The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1935 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVII

175 ATTEND PARTY FOR H. S. ALUMNI Program Presented by Seniors; History of Schools. ALUMNI UM One hundred and seventy-five attended the annual alumni banquet, held in the High School auditorium, Saturday evening, in honor of the graduating class. Everyone expressed pleasure at the end of the evening, having enjoyed seeing old friends again, having enjoyed the program and. having enjoyed the dinner which was efficiently served by the Zion Ladies Aid. The guests, upon arriving, were greeted by the reception committee: Mis. Phyllis. Auer, Miss Gertrude Hoch and Miss Christine Rapp. Before the dinner, prayer was offered by Rev. William Masters of The address of welcome was by Helen: Jefferies, president of the alumni this past year. The response was by Voyle Osborn, president of the graduating class. Alurhni roll call commenced with the class of 1889, of which there was one member present, Mrs. Blanche Sprague Hire. During the roll call it was brought out that in* the graduating class of 1935., there are four “baby alumni'* members whose fathers or mothers had graduated from Syracuse High school. These are: William Xanders, Herman Jensen, Robert Ott and Jacob Kern. They were each remembered wilh a. gift, as were the twins in this year’s graduating class, Paul and Phuline Galloway. They are the second pair of twins which have graduated the same year from Syracuse High school, the first being Eva Rarig and Neva Bateman of Farmington, Hl., who graduated 14 years age and who were both present, Saturday evening. During the election of officers of the alumni for the coming year, Hallie Holloway was elected president; Gary Robison, vice president; Otis Clyde Butt, secretary-treasurer The alumni voted for another served dinner like Saturday's rather than a pot luck dinnner. The one act play presented by. some of the members of the Little Theater club, directed by Mrs. George Xanders, was greatly enjoyed. Nearly.all of these in the cast were graduates of the High school. During the program of the evening, there were two dance numbers by Miss Dorothy Irwin, accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Klink, at the piano. . “Clara, Lu and Em," a sketch written and directed by Mrs. Nita Kline was enacted by Mrs. Kline, Mrs. C. C. Crow and Miss Margaret Wolf, and was greatly enjoyed. In closing Miss Jefferies wished the guests well until they meet again at next year's alumni party. 0 — PARENT BASS PUT INTO CLUB’S PONDS 148 Brood Pish Put Into Completed Ponds Near Power House and On Baumgartner Farm. On Monday, 78 base ranging in size from 10 to 11 inches in length were placed in'the newly completed fish ponds near the power house. It is hoped that they will turn out to be brood fish. The bass were caught in Lake Wawasee, Saturday, by Game Warden Noah Eaton, and Sexton, assisted by Merrit and Maurice Lung. Seventy bass the same size were also placed in the Wawasee Conservation Clubs ponds on the Fred Baumgartner farm, Monday. On Saturday a four and one quarter pound female bass full of eggs was put into one of the ponds on the Baumgartner farm. The fish waa caught and donated to the club by Vern Wysong. Real izi ng that, the fish was lonesome the editor decided to try and catch a male to keep her company. He succeeded in catching a heavy male bass Sunday and placed it in the pond. From the reports that came back Monday when the other brood fish were placed in the pond the mate bass is already busy fanning a nest, for a commotion was noticed in one end of the pond. Msb Edna Lmeock is seriously ill in Chicago with spinal menginitis, and b net expected to recover from the dine roe . ■

The Syracuse Journal

Y COUNTY NEWS | I— 1 John J. Kline was named postmaster of the North Webster postoffice. He received a telegram from Senators Minton and VanNuys confirming his appointment. John F. Flower, 59, who formerly operated the bakery at Milford was arrested in South Bend last Thursday by Sheriff Yeager, and taken to the county jail, charged with issuing checks without funds and obtaining property under false pretenses. Warsaw city council voted Friday to guarantee the money to cover the extra cost made necessary in paving East Center street. The paving is a federal highway project, and the difficulty involved the Winona car tracks. As a result of the conference on Saturday between Mayor Dußois and J. L. Curry, state work director of the FERA, and C. A. Wilson, project engineer of the FERA, it is possible that FERA labor will move the Winona equipment so that the city of W arsaw will not have to stand the expense. ' John Summe, county commissioner, is taking treatment. in a sanitarium at Martinsville. He had been suffering for weeks with rheumatism. The State Highway commission awarded to Roy Treesh of Milford the contract for shoulder widening state road 30 from the Starke county line to Plymouth. His bid was $29,753. Aletha L. Eiler of Warsaw has filed suit for divorce from William B. Eiler. Ruth Schmucker, Warsaw, has filed for divorce from Roy Schmucker. Mrs. Katherine Sierk of Milford underwent a gall bladder and appendicitis operation in the hospital in Warsaw, Saturday. Salem Black, who has been bedfast for nine weeks is in a serious condition at the home of his son, Charles Black, three miles northwest of Warsaw. William H. Coyle, 70, died Sun? day evening at his home near Shoe Lake. John C. Bockman, native of No. Webster, but for many years a resident of Oklahoma City, is spending a few days at his old home town, North Webster. This is hi* first visit back in the ast IS years.* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloom and Mrs.’ Florence Messimore of near Warsaw, escaped injury, Sunday afternoon, when their car overturned several miles southeast of Pierceton. Charges of drivinng under the influence of liquor have « been filed against Willis Nelson of South Bend, formerly of Mentone, as the result of an automobile accident in Warsaw. Saturday afternoon. Nelson backed a large truck which he was driving, into a new sedan of Hugh Edwards of Winona Lake. Nelson, it is said, left the acene of the accident without stopping, but was later arrested by Chief of Police Lucas. The Tri Lakes Construction Co., of Columbia City’s bid was accepted by the State Highway Commission for bridges on road 30, one of them two and a quarter mites east of Warsaw and another 8 miles east of Warsaw. The bid wu 322,660.01 Junior Carlin, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlin of near Warsaw underwent a major intestinal operation at the Emergency hospital, Monday night. He is in a critical condition. Commencement exercises will be held for 87 Seniors of Warsaw High school on May 31, with Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago University as speaker. Frances Bowman, near Warsaw, has filed suit for divorce from Robert Bowman, charging desertion. Mrs. Ella M. Waggoner, 70, died Sunday at the home of her son, Elmer, of Pierceton. 0 — e BIRYH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hibner of South Bend are announcing the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise, Monday afternoon. The baby weigh ed 5 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner are announcing the birth f a baby daughter last Thursday night in the Goshen hospital. Mother and baby returned home Saturday, and Mrs. Vic Nites is caring for them. 0 STRIEB Y BABY DIES. The two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strieby, named William Frederick, died Sunday evenimr. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon with burial in North Webster.

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SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1935.

100 Years Ago Settlers Came Here; Stories Told

Editor's Note—According to abstracts of titles to land, Syracuse was founded 100 years ago, in 1835. This column is dedicated to old fellows of this community. It will offer an opportunity for the narration of old-time events, description of places, and some of the industries carried on inn the old days. It will even be permissable to tell fish stories (within certain limitations) and hunting stories, humorous incidents of one kind and another, and-final-ly without doubt, there were acts of heroism which will do, we of the younger generation no harm to hear. Come on other Old Timers, if you have a story of “ye olden times” around Syracuse, tell it to the editor for reproduction in this column. The following article was told by Douglas Miles to his wife, Emma, in 1933. Mr. Miles passed away a few months ago at his home in Milford. He was born in Syracuse, and spent a busy and happy boyhood in town and around the lake. He was the son of Evan and Catherine Miles and a brother of John Preston and Perry Miles, and of Mrs. Jane Bachman, Mary Stiver, EJen Holloway, Catherine Kindig and Alice Felkner. The Miles came to- this

FIRE DOES SI,OOO DAMAGE TO HOUSE Roof and Upstairs of Elmer Dewart Home Burn in Flames Yesterday Morning. Fire destroyed the upper story of the house of Elmer Dewart on Port- | land street, Wednesday morning I abut 10:30 o’clock. Damages to the j building alone was estimated at sl,- > 000. Bedding and furniture stored in | the upstairs was burned or soaked | with water. Dewart said that he carried in- I surance on the building with the i Farmers’ Mutual. Mrs. Minnie Clemens, who lives next door to Mr. and Mrs. Dewart, | discovered the fire, which started | from a spark from the coal stove falling on the roof, and she turned > in the alarm. I I Local volunteer firemen turned out and the fire which was being fan- : ned by a strong breeze was uncon- • trollable with the amount of water | which the chemical truck was able ' to throw. The pamper was sent for, I and in the meantime furnittMte from the downstairs was removed from the house. By the time the pumper arrived, J the upper story was all ablaze. The engine of the pumper fire ‘ truck refused to turn ever, and Kennneth Harkleas’ coupe pulled the pumper out of the fire engine house and then the motor turned over. -i However when the pumper did arrive the fire was quickly brought under control. 0 - LOSE GOLF MATCH. The Syracuse High school golfers | lost to Elmhurst, Fort Wayne, laat Saturday, on the South Shore Golf • course by 9 to 3 points. They play ■ Elmhurst a return match on the ‘ Elmhurst course, on May Ist. This coming Saturday, at 10 ’ o'clock they will play Plymouth on j the South Shore course. The scores of the golf match with Elmhurst last week were: Syracuse Elmhurst Kern 1 B. Link 2 Smith 0 H. Link 3 Xanders 2 Knight 1 Jensen 0 Graer 3 3 9 Kern was low man for Syracuse with an 82 score. B. Link was low for Elmhurst With a 79. 0 . HAVE COLLISION Floyd Brower, driving his truck north on Huntington attempted to turn into Pearl street, towards his home, shortly before noon yesterday, when his truck collided with the T-model Ford sedan which Jesse Grissamer was driving south on Huntington. The front spring of the truck was broken and steering gear bent in the collision, and the front wheels were knocked off the flivver, and internal injuries suffered. Neither machine was insured. No one was hurt. —o HAS FOOT REMOVED. Jim Juday's illness, diabetes, made it necessary that his foot be amputated in an operation performed in the Goshen hospital, Monday morning. His son Lawrence Juday I had come from Sylvania, O.

community about 1852 —four brothers and two sisters. These were the ancestors of the tribe of Miles' now inhabiting these parts. THE ORAMS. When I was a young lad an old Englishman by the name of Kale Oram came and took up a claim on the bank of the Nine Mile lake, (now Wawasee). He built himself a log cabin home on about thirty acres of land. His two brothers, Tom and Mike, lived with him. There seems to have been some sort of mystery about these Orams. They were well educated and great readers. Some thought they might have been “Scions of the Realm. ” At any rate they were gentlemen, tall and fine I looking, used good English and no | profanity. This explains where Kale Island got its name, it being the place where Kale Oram built his I- cabin. This cabin was large and had a . fire place. The Orams had a pool table, and English fashion, plenty to drink, but never any carousing. Fatber went there a lot. He and Kale were very close friends. After awhile Tom and Mike went away; some say they went out west. Kale married a Widow Woods with a son Bill about my age. Kale’s (Continued on Last Pare)

ELI LILLY’S ANNUAL FISHING PARTY HERE The only fishing party which has reported catching jumpers, this week, is that of Eli Lilly. They caught the jumpers, Monday, trolling with minnows. The party consists of R. B. Failey, F. G. Appel George Denney, Anton Vonnegut, Charles Latham, Nicholas Noyes, William Stafford, Sylvester Johnson, Barrett Moxley, W. H. Simon 1 and Robert Scott of Indianapolis. I Eli Lilly caught the limit, Moni day, and the largest fish of any one in the party, a 2*4 pound jumper, or small-mouthed bass. Barrett Moxley caught a 2*4 pound jumper, i Monday. Guides of tbq fishing party are: Eugene Holloway, Bert Swank, Bill Kelly and O. M. Rarig. i All of Mr. Lilly’s party plan tor . return to Indianapolis at the end of the week. Yesterday the party caught 30 . fish, Mr. Stafford, Mr. Denney , Appel( each catching the limit. MEN TRANSFERRED i ON FERA PROJECT I Fish Ponds Completed, FERA Men To Work on Airport, and On Other Projects. — i | Monday, six men were .transferred from the park and fish pond . FERA projects in town to the Wawasee Airport. Next week about 8 , . more will be transferred, leaving 15 men in town to finish the work on the Syracuse Lake park project and fish pond project. The men transferred to the air port will finish leveling off the ■ ground and plant grass seed. They ■ will also work on cleaning the berm of the road past the airport, fevel- ! ing off the gravel and repairing the . curves. After this work on the road ‘is finished it is understood that the | county commissioners are agreeable ’to having the road treated with • blacktop. The road in question b from the Sptnk-Wawasee Hotel to the Woods farm on the North aide of the lake. If this section of road is treated, one then can go entirely around the lake on an improved road. AUTOS COLLIDE. When “Jake" Kern Jr.; was turning from Main street into Boston Street, early Sunday morning, a car driven by Mr. Coppert on his way from Dewart Lake to Chicago, j attempted to pass Kern on hb right side. Kern’s machine was not damaged as much as Coppert’s, as the both front tires of this car blew out and the front of the machine was “bruised." Both machines were covered by insurance. No one was injured. marriage announced Geo. Leßoy Coy, son of Clarence and Lesta Coy, and Miss Mary Ellen O’Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastw O'Neal of Naw Faris ware united in marriage last Friday, the 19th, by Rev. J. E. Jarboe at hb home. They will be located on a farm south-west of Syracuse. Mbs O’Neal graduated with the New Paris 1935 class last week. Mm. B. F. Hoy b expected home tomorrow from Loraine, 0., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adrien.

WOMAN FISHERMAN IN LEAD, SO FAR Catches Six Pound Bass on WawaSee; Davis Catches 5*4 Pound One on Little Lake. Harry Slusser came into the office just before press time and reported that Mrs. Carl Bick of Indianapolis fishing with her friend, Mrs. Wm. Hoth of Greencastle, Monday, near the Eli Lilly home, on Lake Wawasee, caught a six pound bass, large mouthed. She was trolling using a minnow for bait. In addition she caught four other good sized bass. Slusser said he cleaned the big one, and has the head as evidence. With the fishing season closing next Wednesday, May 1, natives and many lake peopte have been fishing this last week. So far most of the honors have gone to the natives, for they have caught the biggest and the most fish. One of the peculiarities of the fishing so far this season is that most of the fish were caught in the little lake. Os course, there is a possibly that the fishermen that have been on the little lake are better fishermen. Then when the wind is blowing—and it has blown —the big lake gets so rough that boats cannot stay on the lake while on the little lake one can always find some corner where it is comparitively calm. ’ ‘ " The catches reported were caught in a variety of ways, but not many, it will be noted, were caught trolling. The reason for this, the experts say, is that the weather has been too cold and the fish are still sluggish. But some nice catches and some heavy bass have been caught in shallow water casting. Most of the bass have been caught with a cane pole and a minnow—still fishing, or in other words, “nigger fishing.” Another way of fishing for bass that has been successful, has been spating with a small spoon hook. Blue gills have been caught, but according to Milt Wysong, a past master, at the art of blue gill fishing, one must sneak up on them silently and stealthily or the big blue gill is gone not to return. Milt fishes for blue gills this time of the yea- in eighteen inches of water in little patches Or open water in the marshes using a cane pole and worms for bait. He has been very successful too. Here are some of the big ones caught: Last Thursday, , still fishing with minnows, Sam Rasor caught five bass on Syracuse Lake, one weighed 4% pounds, one weighed 2% lbs. and the rest a pound each. On Friday, fishing with minnows on Syracuse lake, Donald Davis caught a 5% lb. bass, the largest reported for some time. Fishing with his brother Milt, Vern Wysong of Milford caught a 4M lb. bass, fishing on Webster Lake, Saturday morning, casting with a “dare-devil". In the afternoon they caught 41 blue gills on Syracuse Lake. On Sunday, Milt Wysong and his son were fishing on Syracuse Lake with worms and only caught 45 standard blue gills in shallow water. Fred H>. derer and grandson Robert, spatting with spoon hooka caught nine bass. Saturday, in the marsh between the two lakes. Russell Hinderer caught the limit in bass, Sunday, still fishing with minnows. On Monday, Hinderer and his grandson caught 9 bass, nice ones, spatting. Henry Grieger, fishing on Syracuse Lake, Monday, caught three pike, one weighing five pounds, the other two, three pounds each. Nine bass were caught casting on the “Slip” Sunday by Harold Kitson and Harry Mann. Warm weather improved trolling, because yesterday morning, R. B. Tuttle, fishing on Wawasee caught the limit in bass, one weighing two pounds. —n FRANCIS BOWSER TO ACT IN THE LIQUOR CLEANUP U. S. District Attorney James R. Fleming has appointed Francis K. Bowser, of Warsaw, his assistant, to handle the drive of local, state and federal officers against liquor tew violaton in northern Indiana. Fleming states that Bowser will devote all of his time during the next few months to enforcement of the internal revenue acts in this area. O— - ' MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Louise Moore, daughter of Freeman Moore, and Floyd Harper of Cromwell were married, Saturday night, at the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. John Pettit. They were attended by Miss Katherine Henney and Mr. and Mrs. Poyaer. Harper is the basketball coach of the Cromwell High school.

DO YOU I REMEMBER— I Syracuse Journal—April 22, 1949 Final arrangements have been made for the local option election to be held in this county next week. Frank Greene, is one of the election commissioners who, with the county auditor will constitute the election board. Township election officers are: first precinct, Warren Colwell, Jasper Grimes, Jacob Wilkinson, Otis C. Butt, John M. Ott; second precinct, Harry Eagles, Francis M. Grissom, Thos. E. Snavely, Roy Riddle, A. H. Smith; third precinct, Henry Shock, Chas. G. Strieby, Chas. Meyer, Harry Culler, Alonzo Stiver. Ralph Nusbaum, formerly with the Union and lately with the Elkhart Review has become city editor of the Warsaw Daily Times. Mrs. Abe Jones of Jones Landing, fell, Saturday and fractured her collar bone. Uncle Billy Moore’s health is failing fast. Clel Medlam, son of Amos Medlam is ill with scarlet fever. Alvardo Vorhis and Miss Pheba Jones were married Monday of this w “ k • ION LAKE WAWASEEJ Roy E. Adams of Indianapolis and H. H. Macomber of Kendallville came to their lake home, Monday, to fish for several days. Mrs. Potter and her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Merrill have returned to their lake home after spending the winter in New Mexico. Corbie Wysong of Ligonier has purchased the lease of the Mineral Springs hotel, which is better known as the Rollert place, from Matty Katzer and Pell Clayton, who operated it this winter as “The Wawasee Club.” Wysong plans to operate a hotel and case in the building. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyts, who had just returned to the South Shore Inn, after spending the winter in Florida, had as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevenson of Warsaw; Mrs. Roy Salinger of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slagel, Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Putt, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Egbert, Mi. and Mrs. Harry Bickel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frankenstine, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frankenstine, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Riggle of Goshen. A party of fishermen spent the week end at The Tavern: C. E. Bonser, F. F. Barker, J. W. Barker and J. C. Groble from Anderson. Charles M. Brian writes that he has left Daytona Beach, Fla., where he had spent the winter, and will spend a few days in Indianapolis before coming to Lake Wawasee for the summer. Fifty-two planes are expected to attend the air meet at the Wawasee airport this year, June 17 and 18. R. B. Tuttle is having his garage remodelled, the work being done by Roy Brown. Mrs. E. W. Hendry planned to return to her north shore home this week, from California, where she had spent the winter. Jeff Warner's brother died in California, and he left on Saturday for Canton, 0., to where the body was eent for funeral services, Monday. Matt Abts came from lowa to spend Easter with his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer of South Bend and their son Harold and family from James Lake, spent the week end at their cottage. Joe Ellison and family of Anderson spent the week end at their cottage. Mrs. Stevenson of Wabash visited her cottage in Vawter Park, Sunday. Henry Beer is doing the landscape work in front of the South Shore: Innn. e Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers of Ft. Wayne spent Easter at their cottage. William Graham and Roy Pike of Bloomington arrived at the Graham cottage, Saturday, to spend this last week of the fishing season at the lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott. \ Mrs. C. M. Vawter spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Greene. George Gass, and R. B. Tuttle came from Indianapolis, Saturday, to spend several days here. Mr. (Continued on (—* Page)

30 GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL THIS YEAR Program of Evening Greatly Enjoyed— Also Dinner. Before a crowd which almost filled the High schoool auditorium, Tuesday evening, 30 members of the Senior class of 1935 presented their own program and received their diplomas from Court Slabaugh principal of the High school. Miss Willodean Mock, at the close of the program, was awarded the key signifiying that she had done the best scholastic work of her class during her four years in High School. A similar key is awarded annually, and her name will be inscribed in the plaque in the hall of the school where other names of those who have won keys are inscribed. The program, Tuesday evening, was a series of speeches tracing the development of the secondary school in the United States from its beginning until the present day. The speeches were prepared by committees from the class, and were delivered by Miss Ellen Eckels, Robert Searfoss, Karl Stoelting, Russell Gawthrop and Voyle Osborn Between speeches, musical numbers were rendered by Miss Lucy Clayton, Miss Julia DeMotte, Miss Velma Disher, Miss Freida Foust, Miss Bernice Held, ’ Miss Virginia Riddle, Miss Willodean Mock, Herman Jensen and Richard Isbell. Rev. J. E. Jarboe gave the invocation and Rev. F. A. Armstrong the benediction. The stage of the auditorium was decorated, with the class motto on dislay: “Step by Step we Progress." Each member of the graduating class and faculty wore a red rose. The program of the evening was on the development of the secondary schools, as all over the country this 300th anniversary of the founding of the High School in America has been celebrated. In her introductory talk Miss Eckles brought out that although (Continued on Last Pave) WERE NOT ABSENT DURING PAST YEAR - * Certificates of Attendance Given Pupils Not Absent Nor Tardy During Past Year. Certificates of attendance were awarded pupils who had not been absent or tardy during the past school year. Those to receive these were: Seniors: Archie Laughlin. Juniors: Pauline Hibschman, Carma Parkhurst, Natalie Wolf, Ray Archer, Chester Brown, Ralph Coy, Dewitt Disher, Robert Insley, Dewey Laughlin, Robert Smith. Sophomores: Edna Hurtig, Martha Jane Kern, Christine Kline, Lucille Osborn, James Butt, Keith Cripe, Howard Juday, Dale Miller. Freshmen: Ruth Culler, Jean Ejmerson, Nelson Auer, Richard Beck, Tillman Coy, Harold Kline, Delbert Ott. Eighth Grade: Mary Alice Coy, Katharine Dillen, Clara Held, Lois Simon, James Byrd, Walter Call, Robert Hinderer, Roy Miller, Ronold Sharp. Seventh Grade: Gertrude Crouch, Lois Dillen, Dorothy Edwards, Billie Emerson, Mary Galloway, Lois Kline, Lucille Lung, Jaunita Minegar, Betty Wogoman, Leroy Brown, Bernard Byrd, Richard Byrket, Bernard Crouch, Junior Laughlin, Corlyss LeCount, Charles Milter, Thurlow Mock. Sixth Grade: Robert Byrket, Clifford Cripe, Richard King, Marvin Laughlin, Carl O'Haver, Lowell Sharp. Fifth Grade: Rosemary Coy, Lois Katbrine Held, Aline Louise Laughlin, Evelyn Louise Sawyer, Date T. Burley, Eugene Russell Gordon . Fourth Grade: Mary Frances Culler, Lois June Davis, Rosetta Goble Josephine Gordon, Lois Maxine Insley, Emerson Bushong, Claude Cramer Jr., Robert L. Disher, Edward C. Droke, Nelson Marion Felts, Nelson Adrian Hinderer, Eugene Wright. Third Grade: Eugene Felts, Edwin Meek, Mary Kathryn Goble, Robert Dale Lung, Ryland Mock, Robert Wiggs, Robert Hughes. Second Grade: Robert Eugene Laughlin. First Grade: Gloria Jean O’Haver, Wilfred Carlos Beck, Harold Henry Hughes.

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