Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

TF ir hi OfficeWork 'planned For iPHSSruaenfs A new pha In lt4 work ex perlene program, Poughkeeptl High achool pUnnlng to glv new hutlneee oum. Incorpovtlng th Id of offlc work lor school credit Erwln Coon, ol the huh chool. Ulla her how the course will operate, end It Immediate rHe to the atudent With the opening of the new fachool year In September Pough kttrul Hlih school will offer new course In butlnei education entitled 'Office Practice The program lor part time work experience hat already proved euceeetful In the retailing tonne end now briny ex tended to Another nhiie of butines fducatlrti to tire pupil a svKauonai naming lor rann poi Itlptu, When student rei Uter for the office prctlo courie, he will be given the opportunity of working tonhlf of etch achool day for a 0irm an employe in t'ougnaeep. 11 office. The ttudent rectlv regu! pr i from their employer, to It pUn Fwhereby lhr tarn, a thery learn tAld from the monetary reward, icu uuyit Hiiv wiia in jivuia vi.

week for a term will receive onhlf Junlt of credit toward graduation re 'qulremenU The employment carefully aupervlaed by the teacher Jlri charge and the apprenticeship Ttralnlnc which condition the pupil for the full time job he will hold farter graduation. The, purpose of the court I to Iderelop vocatlctial competency to i the end that puplU acquire a eeru of Inner aecurlty that mark them well Integrated peron and tworthy cltlaen. In the offlc prac ltlce the following Uale uniu will be taught; (1) advanced typewriting J) machine tranacriptlon, (I) dupll eating machine, (4) calculating mt 'chine. (1) fiUng and offlc prac tioe and procedure. The pupil will 4b exneoted to dtvelon an aporeele Itlon of th nature of offlc work and, in adddltlon, a high degree or em Icteric? In the evtralakllll neceuary ito perform thelr.employment dutlti A butlnet itudent who electa "Of.

At Practice" matt take tht tame general education courte or "eon aunt1 (English, Oltlacmhlp Edu. cation, Oeneral Science) required of alt high achool graduate Jl mutt alto take introduction to Sualntaa butlneaa arithmetic; type ritingj bookkeeping; On year) business IW4Urnc practice. Thla complete aequerX of tubjecu 1 ln only for thot majoring In meat however. It may be poaalbl for tome ttudent to elect offlc prac 'tic a a mean of aeeurlng elective toward graduation, Obvloualy, every pupil would have the foun. datlonal subject, audi enroll "menu will be tubject to th approval fit th department head.

Student (who compute th court aatufactor illy may qualify for a Regent diplo Jmer If they wlshr The introduction and expansion of (work, experience opportunities de noiee a mirxM cnange in rauca i Ww MwMmmWTK'tymmmmmmmWskmmMmmlL'li IBS if ZT ImWMmWr jUKmmmmmm akkaWfH fr aJJ km iiiiiiiiHytirHflaH bbbbbbbbVV. t'jK gkgaHikU A MgaBgaigaVgagagagaH Sr i jSgagaB agagaggT afMVgan'jagV4rteaHblT'4MHaaMwiM. st aAtfgjIgaglgagagagagagagagaB tigawvPWI gaaB 3g2gateak L.iaaaaflgagagaBgagagagagagaBI IfADINO Tlir rovn debate team of the B4 clia at Poiuhkeepal High achool thlt year were, left to rliht, edwaro oouncna( cimienNB MADIE, VIOTOrt ORAUtn, and LESTER tUTZ. Tlwieama debated. In aeven city achool thla jear tlontl phlloaophy In the frcnlltr dart the home and th corrinunlty provided Hie experience, civic expert ence, and work experlenc Oradual, but dtclalveloclo ecnnomle chafigt luve placed more and more reapon tlblllty on the'KhoolA fori the Pro vltloo of theie three experlencn.

Th preparation of youlh and to hold a Job I now well ettabllthed at a worthy educational objective Our achool are meeting thla chal lenge through program of Quid ante, Tradl a.nd 8hopUralnlng, and Work Experlenc In butlneaa edu cation. When tht State Department of Ettucatlcn propoaed that Ilualnut Education divided Into lx vo libit aequence etch of which could lead to a Itegent diploma, rough keep! had only th facllltlea for threei vocational, bookkeeping, vo cational atenography and non vooa uonai Duamet uy aaaing omce experience" and 'tecfetarlal prac lice" to tne aubjecu previoutly taught, It became poialble for pupllt to qualify for the fourth diploma. cooperative office tklll Before World War II with th utlttanc of federal aid, a teacher In dlttrlbutlv educallort wa added to th teaching ataff Thereby, through th Introduction of clatae In "retailing" and "(tor experience'' our graduate found It poatlbl to earn th fifth typ of bualnet diploma, Ooopra.tiv Retailing, will place another net ton along th road of educational progret when, In September, atart clatae In "office practice" at Poughkeepat Hlih achool. Our dudIIi mar then elect the alxlh butlneaa diploma en titled Vocational Offlc Practice Thla forward march to th maximum opportunity In preparation for butlneaa hat been1 aooomollahed with a mlnmum of expena and fan fare. The object of tht atory la to acquaint parent and pupil with the fact that It la now postlbl for a pupil to (elect any on of th tlx Dot.

tlble btMlneu couree and at a mult MtlrainWUlljrHwuld beexperrencTd in aajutting each pupii't program In trrmi or lilt needs, Intertill, nd aoiuuea 7, ij i HARRYS Fathloni Vor Younf Folks 252254 MAIN STREET SiraBlBlBlBlBlBlH 'i ashore and afloat, there's nothing so new as the Dinghy Shirt 1.98 First really new basque in years! New wide open neckline broadens his shoulders, expands his chest. New high fashion side vents permit wear outside trousers. Cool, casual, comfortable a cinch to wash, and never needs ironing. Sec it in colors that go with his slacks, jeans, denims and shorts! something new in shorts for boys CAMPER Half belted back model, sipper fly. Not juat two, but fite handy pocket, plui.two adjustable baek atrapa for hia A flathlljlit and other camping arcc 'torie'i.

In khaki; alio in navy, brown, grey or green 'gabardine. SizHHf i 2i98 Affirmative Debaters Win At Ppughkeepsie High School Rejolved, That the City of Poughkeeptl Should HulM a Roller Skating Rink," wat the proportion for th final debate of the flat at poughkeepal High ichool thla tohool Vitr. Tli debate look place in rethman auembly, recently Debating on th affirmative Warn were Joienh Vlrglllo, Chrlttlne Mabt and Edward Goldberg On the ngvttlve team were frtahman debatera Barbara Julitno Utter Lull and Victor Orauer Raymond Oornellua wt chairman of th debate Mary Jan Adam and Rodney Hart were tlme keepert, with Ada uaiioway aa alternate Judilni the debate were Marilyn Moore, clan of 1153 and member of rth vanity honor debate ttm and Ml Luclle Stepheruv debate coach. Their decitlon favorcd the amrma live team, three to aero. Thlt debate'marked the climax of the teavon't ueoatipg for tiiwentt wtjo became freihmen In January.

Eleven member of th debating irouo tMVe preaented a aerie of aeven debate before grade achool uaitnccff. iniont iiw wiiooh tiiihu wer Krleger, Clinton, coiumbUA, Smith, Morie, rranklln and Ela worth achool. student chairmen at these debate! Ukha Kamm nt.t. DisunhjM VIIAP Orauer and Raymond Oornellua Of the teven debate nve aecuiont were for affirmative ar)d two for negative teama Robert Bloomer Earns Honors As Poughkeepsie's Best Debater Ton honor for th year, for member of the National forenalo League chapter at Poughkeepale Hlih achool. to to Robert Dloomer, junior and vie president of the chapter, for earning 3 It NFI potnte through participating In tpeaklng aotlvltlet with other achoolt, Oer trud llarklnion tiru tecretary at th achool tald recently In March of thla year, he won a tllver medal In the aenale.

In the tecond con grew of the mld ltudion achool John McNirt. Junior, winner of a gold medal In the houi at the aeo ond eongrea. next in un tot NTU honort, with 303 polnta He alto hold a top degree In the Nfl Third place, with 343 polnta, waa given to David Nye, junior, vanity debater for three yeara and a mem hr of th honor team participating Jrr the tth4uvnamenUn IlrKkJyn tht iprlng In lourtn ana nun niuri. remectlvelv were Marilyn Moore. Junior with 33 polnU.

and Helen llocklowakt. tenlar with 300 nninti noth ilrl were on the tlx man team which competed In the nnal of the InlerMholaUlc neDtung Imiuii nf rtttern New York In wtrlrh PouihkecDite High achool tied for lecond place thU aeiion Tliey competed In extemportneoua tpeaklng at the atate tournament Uilt year aho They hold the fourth honorary degree or, me wru the degree of aituncuon, which re ntilrM 300 nolnta Wlnnert of the third degree In the NrL, the degree of excellence, ate Vfarsaret Jame. Junior, twice atate champion tn humorout Interpretation, with credlta; Alan Schwarta tophomore with 1M credttt, Edwin Coon, aenlor, 132 credit1; William Mtrrltt, aenlor, 103 credlU. BtudenU with the degree of honor, th tecond degree, Include Robert Roeenberg, abphomor. 81 credit, Buaan 8ata, aophomort, 78, Mary EUaabeth.

Archibald, tenlor, 15 Mar tin Kotch. aophoroore, 13, Richard Roaen, aophomore, 10. DUme Drake, freihmen, 89. John Button, tophomore, 87, Frederick Pox 3rd, tophomore. 83 Amelia Kaxollaji.

tenlor 58 Pauline Jonea freshman, 53 alio Elizabeth VanVlack, 83 credit Thomat Durfey. and Marie Uetroa with 81 credit Holders of the decree of merit with 30 points, are Hobo Bollinger Paul Howarth Richard lllnck Bar bara Mansfield, Ton! Prdatella Ed mond Haven. Kathryn Canora Thereaa La ralce, Arlene Blrnbaum Miry Kathryn rraxer, Marguerite L. Bula. Irene Young, wtiuam Kiaie Leah Polokoff, Beverly Ohorney, Eltxabeth Patterton, Carol Brook.

Audrey Kocol, Theresa Acker, Pa trlcla Oalton, Penelope Cadwell, Patricia Swlercaek, Ronald Hornbeck, Barbara Jaycox, Joan Emer, Uonaki Axleroad, Richard Meyerson, Nancy Lena, Barbara Balme, Oeorge Brophy, Alvln 'Qranowsky, Nancy Kaman. David Mclntlre. Ethel Oerth, Oaetano Oavallaro, Barbara Strain, Finny Wright, Alan irauver, and Mary Officers Chosen By Millbrook Classes Olaas officers for next year were recently aletted at Millbrook Me mortal achool Senior claaa omcera next year will Include president Rudolph Orotzer Vice president Olorla Wllllt ecre tary Robert Dunlop treasurer Ban dra Smith and student council rep retentallvet. Irene Oabrlelaon and Colwell Dlckaon Junior claaa offkert Include prrsl dent, Joan Dean, vice president Ro bert Reed secretary Dorw Blmon son treasurer, Sherman Bennett: and atudent council representative Roger Tirante and Marilyn Baker EUaabeth DeSantU will head the tophomore claw John Oarrlaon will be vice president, data tecretary will be Lynn Helgesen, treasurer. Barbara Betaro, and repreaenutlve to ttudent council, Oall Shaw and Edward cuilen.

Lawrln Van Keuren will be pretl dent of the freshman class Vice president will be Emmett Becoatet: tecretary, Grace Carrubba, treasur er, Thereaa Dunlop) and atudent council repreaentatlvea, Lawrence Stoneham and Eleanore Baldwin President of grade 8 will be Sallle Austin. vlce prciklenL, Edward Porter tecretary Ann Oottertj treasurer Anne Boothby, and rep resentatlvex to atudent council, james Miner ana iioxanns urien Grade 7 pupils will elect their oraceri In September when the new junior nigh cmwiea are formed 'Homing pigeon, carrying met sage can be expected to fly 100 to ISO miles at about 37 miles per hour 1 Fssbloni For Yount Folks 252.254 MAIN STHKET Stride Rite Sandals in red, white and brown They're cool and comfortable, they're Hgbt on lively little feet yet they follow the Stride Rite tradition of promoting normal, healthy foot development. Give them, barefoot freedom with theae finest of all aandal fitted, at Harps, with the kilt and care for which our specialist 4S5 to 6 JO according to situ, Skits Spice Moving up Event At Dover Plains Skit and award comprised the program for Movlng up day at Dover Plain High achool recently In a morning awemhly. the trratJtialinir claaa JM.rr.tTnt! number of ikit including; 'Aunt Hellv Hemlniacrmir." "Whv Teacher Go Nut. and "To T1 Va Al.

iiuvv vr iiu xima mcr we, hvtM null, Mia. th n.a.lillH. Officer at the ataembly Th. Rev. I nomas Mcuonaia poa on me yaiue ui amivvica i iiibii scimwi.

Dramatic club awarda wer given by Mli Margaret Carey to Rita Hall, ratrtda Dunn, Bonnie Mo (Jhee, argot Kruse, Robert Burget and William Savage The "Doverlan" ttaft for 15J waa announced a follow: editor In chief, Dorothy Eaitlahdr senior ed (tor. Conitinc MortUrt: tporU, tnttnn m.nr. Armanif flamrlf leauire euiwr, cisie nacnicri iriw diietlon staff, Joy Jenkins, Roalna lunniaf photography editor, Janet st. vyr. ATIH.ETICS.

fOACH. Wlllard Coon, awarded varsity letter In fwtthatl. tn nnlwrt Ilarnatoa. Charlea Beebe, Wilton Mclntlre, Roger Cat lahan, Itank Petty, Robert Terrand. Donald Hart, Joseph Bcott, John Wheeler and CJeralU Anderson, and m.n.a.r rr.rt.rl llrOWn.

Rob ert Bcott, rrederlck Janua and Rob irt Anderaon Varetly batketball letter went to Leon DuPlesal. Donald Callahan, Charlea Beebe, Roger Callahan, Robert Bernatoa, ueraia Anaerstn William Ramsey, Lawrence Colllgan, Donald Hart, Charle Feathera, Wlt aon MelntuVand Robert Byckwald, and to managers Raymond McNeil, John Polhemue and Ivan Benscn In baseball, lettera went to iioDcn t.rr.nt nh.riM ntM. Robert Ber natoa, Roger Callshsn, Donald "Cal lahan. Waller Tajlior wuuam rer rln Oerald Anderson. William Bproatell, rrapk Petty and Leon Du PlesaU Junior varsity coach Thomat Brown awarded letten to Walter Joseph Bcott, nooert RfniL.

ViUlam Perrln John Cahtelc. Jack Perrln Joeph Wyman, Fred erick tlrown ana iiooerv Aiiacrruu DONALD tAII.AHAN. chairman of the lntra mural board awarded Intta mural lettera to oiona posza, Bctinle McOhee, Patricia Duncan Dorothy Lee, Margot Kruse, Bobbe Bullg. Rotlna Rennla, Lillian ODeU Audrey Coon. Oale Soper Maureen Oowen.

Shirley Benton, Claire Du Plesilt, Norma Pozxa, Beatrice ArchambauK, Robert Lee, Patrick Flyruv Phillip Tabor, John Polhe mus, Cory Prune, John Napolltano, Robert Burgest, William Sprostel, Robert rarrlnd, John Wheeler, Algl matla Bvarplaltls, David Lane Ellx tbctixllalUWlteia Mclntlre. JlsterLj Scott. Jamea Scott, Donald Callahan and Donald Hirt Elizabeth Hall awarded Intra mural certificates to Maureen Oowen Patricia Duncan. Margot Kruse lilta Hall Bonnie McOhee Olorla Pozza Lola Weema Anna Townsend 8 ilrlcy Beaton, Helen Walker Claire DuPlesil Oale Soper Oay Darling June Burgess Beatrice Arc yieky Baruffo Betsy Humetton Mildred Carr, Barbara Boat, Maria Boettetch Caroline Ro.ers, Carol Heady, Dorothy Lee Roslna Rennla. Audrey Coons Bebbe 8ullg, Beverly Harmer, Lillian ODeU.

John Wheeler, William SDroasel. Robert Burgesa. David Lane. Frederick Janus. Alglnutla Bvarplaltls, Phillip Tabon Cory Pruner, John Napolltano, Patrick Flynn, John Polhemut, JCverett Bra 'y, David Brown, Robert Cohen, Raymond McNeil, John Cantele and Robert Ferrand.

The claaa track meet In the after noon was won by the aophomore data. Winner in (he various field event weret three legged race, John rapolltano fend Beatrice Arch ambault, potato race, Robert Anderaon and Elmar Jurjevlct. wheel bartow race, Elizabeth Angel, and Raymond McNeil, tack race, Rotlna Rennla and Walter Taj lor. archery match. WUtoi.

Mclntlre and Maria Botteach. dressing contest, John Napolltano Jump over the lall coiltest, John Polhemut horseshoes, Roslna Rennla and Donald Hart, throwtng bateball through the tlre, Robert Callahan Claire DuPUasls, badminton Robert Cohen and Shirley Bensort, catching th greeted pig. Pobert Scott, and climbing the greased pole, Donald Hart. Plans Scheduled By Dramatic Club Offlcera of the Dramatic club at Poughkeepale High school have made known the program the club will observe beginning In September, David Mclntlre, aophomore, la President fcf the lanklnapn. junior.

It vice president, Marilyn Moore. Junior, la secretary, and Barbara Marufleld. Junior, treasurer. The first program that will be given la an addreas by Nancy Mc 1 Casiin of vataar college. 'Are you Interested In Making Broadway?" and will be given Beptember 23 There will be one act play tryouta on September 30.

On October 14 the one act play tournament of the school will take place October 38 1 the date aet for the dramatic Impersonation for the Mid Hudson Speech Festival. On November 18, there will be tryout for th Chrlst ma play December there will be a forum on Whether or not to have a matinee for the annual play December 18 the Chrlstma play, "Doctor of Lonesome Folk," will be presented. There will be an original iklti contest on January 8. with prizes of IJ. $3, and $3 On January 37.

there will be a business meeting for the organization of th annual pliy. On Maeeh the annual play wUl be rrebcgnfamoaWortrrirty year. Stride latfiJals, 1 i presented. March 10. la the date tor to out In humorous Interpretation for the atate tournament, on March 34 a program of eharadea wtll be given, and on April II there will be a demonstration of ballet.

Tlie final event scheduled by the club 1 th Aprl) 38 one act play competition in the lild Hudon tournament. LsJLucatioft PACEwIWJELVE WEDNESDAY. JUNE, 18. 1952 14 aaaaaaaaaSlBBViai tavaJgaBa JBEAJfHL gattaw BaaaaaaaaH IH aaaaH WJEBaaaaaTV VSLm T55 gaalligaaaaaaaaaaaw asBaaV VaaaaaF fgagaaaaxV vaUargaaaaaVr Lijh. AJlifA HjBBBBBBBBBalBaBBal igBBBBBBBBl 'aBBBBBBBBBBafl IbbBBbB.7 I I VfgaBaBBBataaBV JPgBaBBal'TgV aHgaaaM JBBBBBBBam tM fjTajL if HbbbbbW lir, i2f gaB gaaBBBBV fr'V gkvBBBBaaBalWaVBaBl H'lv 't'JlgeM ViM i AJ 'LaaaaaaBHaaHB lIBI LibbbbbbbbI A 1 anaLti 1LbbTbbbbbbbbbbVW 'lataivTtVm 1 4 'LbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 81 lU t'lgPl BHaBBBBBBBBBBBf JialBB BBBBgM BBBBBbH bIbIbIbIbIbVIbIbIbIbV '''VMaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB OENERAL OltOANIZATION offlcera for 1883 8) at Wapplngera Central achool Include, left to right, MARIE CIARFELLA, president, EDITH STRING" HAM, secretary: JOAN HICKERSON, Tie president, and JOHN HARRIS, treasurer.

Grades Nine and Ten Win In Field Day Events at Red Hook At Red Hook Central achool the fourth annual Field day was June 8 Student in grades aeven and through1 twelve participated in thla competition Qradea ten, eleven and twelve as section 1 competed for one trophy, while tectlon 2 conflating of nine, eight and teven competed for another The variety of the events gave many students a chance to gain points for their respective classes Among tne various evenit were archery, baseball and dlscusa throw, broad Jump and high Jump the 38, 88 or 100 yard dash, and sack races Those who came In first gained five points, second, three points, and third, one point When Flaher, who was the teacher In charge of Field day, totaled the polnta, he found the sophomores were ahead of the Junior and seniors In section 3 the ninth grade possessed morejlntL ihalhe jgyenth eighth gradea Bo the weu oeserving winners of the Field Day trophies for 1953 were the sophs and the ninth grade A 320 yard relay race for the boya a run In both sections To the winner, of this race a aeparate trophy wan given The winner of section 1 wan the Junior class and of section 3 the eighth grade Running for the Juniors In thlt ace were Donald Bathrlck Tom Colorucco, Tom Lewli and Tom Hockar The eighth grade team eonalsted of Eddie Lydon Howard Jennings, Phil Rockefeller and ElLiha Oarcla Thla 1953 Field Day at II proved to be very successful thanks to the work of Mr, Fisher and hi Columbus Grade 8 To Have Graduation Columbus grade 8 pupil will be graduated In exercises at the achool tomorrow There will be 33 pupil tn the graduating group The Rev Morris Hutted of Redding Methodist church will give the Invocation for the exercise Louisa Battle, who detlgned the cover for the graduation program will give the welcome addre Richard Shaw will tpeak on Choosing a Career After a long by the the 8 class will give the claaa prophecy Barbara DUbrow will spesk on 'Nursing is a Career," and "The Teaching Profession will be the topic of for Frances Bar renger Henry Clinton will solo with the choral club when It give several selections willltm Rocer will give the presentation speech, after which there will be presentation of athletic, library and press awarda David Longobardl will present the class key Mrs John Cvo, tounty PTA director, will be the main apeaker for the exercises, liter topic will be "Ouldanct for our Careers There will be a presentktlcn of PTA prizes, and Miss Alice Tobln principal will award the diplomat The claiDong will be aung, and a recesajlonal will close the exercises Graduating tomorrow will be France Barrenger, EUaabeth Bate Louisa Battle, Amelia Brink. Sylvlt Chrtitlan, iltory Clinton, Angelina DeCosta, Allen Deragon, Barbara DUbrow, Howard Fisher Arlene Qermlnaro Louis Johnson David Longobardl June Merrltt, Kathryn Mosher Frederick Perrotta, Oladys Rledlnger, William Rogers, Richard Shaw, Richard Un dello and Oabrlele Vendlttl Louisa Battle it claaa president, David Longobardl, vice president, Arlene Oermlnaro, tecretary; and Angelina DeCosta. treasurer MUa Brenda Hotallng la claaa teacher Mrs. Dora Arras, music direct ot tn the city schools, will direct the mu alcal part of the program. -EYES EXAMINED DAVID PERLBERC Optometrist 292 MAIN ST.

TEL. 6048 committee, the excellent pirtlclpa tlon all atudent and last but not least, the beautiful weather The climax of Moving. Up day and Field day came that night with the Junior Senior prom Those, who attended, danced to the music of Van Henry and his twelve piece orchestra Tli coronation of the king and queen of the prom was a high point of Interest Paul Mundhausen as president of Btudent Council crown ed Alice Becker and Normtn Teator queen and king of the prom The queen had a white strapless gown over which ahe wore a white robe lined with gold, the king had a maroon robe, also trimmed with gold Alice carried a Urge bouquet of yellow rosea, and her crown was also of yellow roses Joanne Coon and Dale Smith were the train bearers, and Dawn Alexander and crownrTor the king and queen The queen's attendant wore bat lerlna lengUi gowns In pastel colors of blue, lilac and yellow Those In attendance were Oladys Ooesch Judy Larson, Joan Warren, Barbara Lewis Marlorr Teatov and Pat Spll lane they carried noaegaya of sweetpeas The gym was decorated with crepe paper draped from the walls to the middle of the celling where a banket woven with crepe paper of the same pastel colors wa hung The throne for king Norm and queen Alice and a number of large basketa of flowers were on the stage. Class Day At Pine Plains Fpalures Costumes Class color and unusual coa turne were featured at the clas day program recently of Pin Plains Central school Hermann Jots led the opening exercise of the program Kathleen McOhee reported that athletic coach, Leslie Barton, wa the Individual to whom the yearbook waa dedicated, Jules Burgevln on behalf of the senior class, gave advice to the underclassmen Donald McOhee, a Junior, replied for hi class, with advice to the seniors. Shirley Smith narrated a pantomime which depleted the future of the seniors.

Robert 8a llnovlch read th claas poem that had been written for the yearbook Phyllis Hendricks read th Al5JtJheienJorjotheJun tort Katherlne Losee, Alvln Johnson, John Qulnn and Elva Thurst presented gifts to the underclawmen Movies of the May day festivities which had been filmed by Francis Stanton principal were shown The films were purchased by the OO and were In color The Junior glrli and the sophomore boys received May day awards for scoring the most wins In field day events Robert Reed commissioner of athletic, presented the awards Barbara Place was vice chairmanchairman In charge of tho program. LILLIAN'S 325 MAIN ST. fashions for children OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. summer necessities 1 efOR THf SPLASH itviD Wad it BATHING SUITS Fetching atyle for girl trunk far beye In a wide chelee.

SIZES I to 3, from 1,47 SIZES 3 to 8, from 1i9l SIZES 7 to 14, rrom 2i97 Mid Teen Site 8i95 SANDALS Excellently tandala with famens Oeedyear welta. Brown, red. white. SIZES 8H tot 350 SIZES 8 '4 to 13 "4.00 SIZES 13V4 to 3 4.50 SUN DRESSES In a wide selection of ttylea little genu for doing a proper Job of cooling the sandbox crowd! BIZES1 to 3, rrom 1,97 SIZES to 6, from 2i97 SIZES 7 to 13, from 3.97 Play Health SNEAKS Oxford aneakert with apeng heel and anur flltlng arch for proper support, SIZES to 13 2.97 SIZES 1314 to 3.25 )rdtrs Taken Far Name. Tate For The Cqmfitrs FoJt fptlivtry Astured.