BETH WINKLER PRICE March 23, 1909 - October 30, 1985 BETH WINKLER Beth, the third of five children of Ernest and Venetia Proctor Winkler, was born March 23, 1909, in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. She was raised mainly in Ogden, Utah, where her father worked in the Regional Office of the U.S. Forest Service. She loved to read and devoured every book she could find. She was a very petite and attractive girl, and had many close girl and boy friends in the neighborhood. She was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on February 2, 1919, shortly before her 10° birthday. She was credited with getting her mother to be baptized, also. Her sister, Ella, said, “When Beth was baptized, she told Momma unless she was, so mother and Beth were baptized at the same time into the Church.” she couldn’t be baptized Following high school, Beth attended Weber Academy in Ogden and was elected student body vice president. She was active in drama and played the lead role in the school play. She was chosen Acorn Queen (similar to Homecoming queen), and her popularity mushroomed. While at Weber, she caught the eye of a bashful young athlete, Raymond Price. Beth had also noticed this sandy-haired young man herself. Each year the school held a girl’s choice dance. As an officer, she felt a responsibility to lead out and announced she would get Ray Price to thé dance. (He didn’t date or dance at the time.) Ray wrote in his biography that it wasn’t all Beth’s doing because he had a plan and had made a special effort to learn the path she followed on her way home so as to be sure they met. Ray wrote in his biography, “She had a special smile, and everybody liked her. When she smiled, it looked like she closed her eyes. But, I found out later, they were not closed; she didn’t miss a thing!” Following Weber, Beth attended the University of Utah for most of one year, and earned her Junior High School Teaching Certificate and was named the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. She returned to Ogden and taught in the junior high schools. Beth and Ray were married October 1, 1931, in the Salt Lake Temple following Ray’s graduation from the U of U. They honeymooned traveling to the Great Basin Experiment Station of the U.S. Forest Service (located several miles up Ephraim canyon in central Utah) where Ray was then employed. They spent winters in Ogden, where their first son, Richard, was born in 1936. The following winter, they moved to Washington D.C., where Ray continued his work with the Forest Service and the next year attended Yale University. They rented a small apartment for $55 a month. Ray wrote, “All was well except an older couple in the basement apartment below us complained about Richard’s scurrying about on the floor. To alleviate the matter, Beth put Richard in house slippers, and made it a point to take him out for a walk before and after his nap. On Sundays, I took him out to Yale Bowl where he could rant to his heart’s content.” Beth gave birth to her second son, Gifford, on F ebruary 26, 1941. During this time, she served as a Counselor in the Primary and in the Relief Society, as well as teaching literature in the Relief Society. In July 1942, they moved to Tucson, Arizona, where Ray was appointed Acting Director of the Southwestern Forest and Range Experiment Station. Later, he was appointed Director. Beth served in many church leadership positions and as Richard’s and Gifford’s “homely room mother” almost continually while the boys were in grade school. In 1953, Ray’s office was transferred to Fort Collins, Colorado, so the family moved. Richard attended Colorado A.M. in Fort Collins. Gifford was in seventh grade. Beth was her sons’ avid supporter. Richard recalled, “Mother was a stickler for detail. She encouraged participation, achievement, study, reading, cleanliness, honesty, truth, concern for others, music, literature, church activity. She required of us the best effort possible in any undertaking , gloried in our successes, and helped us recognize our limitations and accept any failures after a maximum effort. She instilled in us the importance of family and helped us build testimonies of the Gospel.” Because Ray traveled extensively, Beth frequently served as both father and mother to her sons. In 1971, after Ray’s retirement, Beth and Ray moved to Washington State when Ray was called to be President of the Washington Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Beth served as his faithful companion as she had done during the years Ray had served as stake president in Colorado. The missionaries loved her! Despite her many commitments and her outward appearance of good health and positive attitude, Beth suffered privately from a chronic and limiting arthritis which ultimately necessitated her having hip surgery. They moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, on July 4, 1974, following their mission. Ray died April 28, 1985, just as he and Richard and Giff were preparing to give Betha blessing prior to her planned hip surgery. Thus, her surgery was delayed until October. Appreximately 10 days following her surgery, she also died, October 30, 1985. BETH As dictated by WINKLER Ella PRICE Carol Winkler - 1990 Venetia Proctor was born October 12, 1883, in South Cottonwood, Salt Lake County. She was christened December 2, 1883. She was a year old when diphtheria broke out and their family lost 3 children with diphtheria: William, Henry, and Libby (or Mary Elizabeth). Then in 1884, Floyd, who was 10 years old, died of appendicitis. In 1887 their father took them to Mt. Pleasant to live. Leddy, the oldest girl, drove the wagon with Venetia, her mother, and baby Aur. They were going up the hill when the horses started back down . The father called out, come on, and they lunged forward. The sheep down and returned for the family. They lived in town for one year until a cabin was built and the large house completed. He sold his sheep for a large amount and bought cattle. He planted trees and furnished Mt. Pleasant with shade trees. He bought a cart and horse for Aur to drive Venetia and himself to Wasatch Academy. In the winter, Venetia stayed the week usually and came home on weekends. April to Venetia's 25, 1853. school, and mother, Nancy Her husband, could neither Elizabeth Winchester, was born on Joseph Hyrum Proctor, had never been read nor write and Nancy Elizabeth taught him to both read and write. And then they were married in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City by Daniel Wells, June 7, 1869. He was 25 and she was 16. Joseph then worked in the smelter. They had 7 children. These 7 children, 4 died before they moved to Mt. Pleasant. Aur and Venetia attended Wasatch Academy from first grade through high school. Venetia did some extra young work at the man who sang school. In ina quartet, the fall, she was attracted Ernest Winkler. And then she to a left for California to stay with her dad's sister to attend college to Poly Tech, now Cal Tech in Pasadena. On returning home, love soon blossomed to Ernest Winkler in Manti. And when first married, he worked as a clerk for Walter James and Venetia helped in the house at Black Rock. Then they received word that her father had died March 4, 1905 and they came back to Mt. Pleasant. Ernest worked for Aur but moved to Mt. Pleasant the day before Orville was born. The government tests were coming up for work with the U.S. Forest Service. Venetia persuaded him to take it and according to Mr. Benedict who gave the test, stated that Ernest had passed highest of anyone taking it that year. He was made Assistant Forest Ranger Nonna born December and advanced to Assistant Supervisor on the Manti. Bill Humphrey, his friend, and Ernest assisted regional forester were called to settle the line allotments made 27 years before. The line was exactly where they had originally marked it. I failed to mention that after they moved to Mt. Pleasant Hyrum and Nancy had four more children: Jetta died the day she was born. Rodney lived just four months and then died. was 1 29, 1891 and she lived until she was 54 years 1895, and died August beautiful child. old in 1944. 12, 1898. Now Josie She was 3 was born April 6, years old and a Much of this was taken from Louise Hastler's written report concerning Ernest Winkler. He was born November 28, 1878, son of Anna Maria Thalman and Hans Ulrich Winkler in Mt. PLeasant, the eighth of nine children. Ocean. Crossing His father the plains, and mother Lena and living in Zell, Switzerland, had accepted the Gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and with two babies, Lena 3 and Jacob 1, and expecting a third child, left to immigrate to Utah. Ulrich's sister, Anna, accompanied them. Through the years, these three brought all their whole family to Utah except her father, who had died in Switzerland. Maria's baby, Urich Hudson, was born aboard ship prematurely and lived only eight days. He was buried in the Atlantic fever. Jacob passed away in Wyoming, Jacob, Nebraska. had In Utah, were following year these children were born: Henry, year, Albert Williams, Gilbert arrived in April who 28, advised to settle in Richfield. Here, Herman James Later the Indians were giving them trouble so they were move further north and they settled in Mt. Pleasant. Then the the same died 1875, and Ernest, November 28, 1878. Baby sister, gave help and with them across 1880, lived only 15 days. Following Edwin's weak and died December 9, 1880. Ernest was along with Aunt Louisa Hastler, his mother's Ott, his And father's Ernest Anderson who scarlet they spoke of staying with his Edwin, love Aunt born was born. advised to October 1, birth, Maria was left 2. His sister Lena, sister, and Elizabeth to Anna the this fine and family. Uncle Andrew mountains to sell cheeses. Ernest began herding sheep at a tender age in Bratt Valley. He told us he walked up and down Small Creek to get across it. He played a harmonia. Once a tooth ulcerated. He had to wait two days for someone to come so he could see a dentist. At 16, he lived with the Hunter family. He also was employed by James Larson, He graduated from the 8th grade. He attend B.Y. Academy. in Utah State. While working at the Black Rock died, March 4th. He spoke of his father with He said his father would take him off alone and Ernest was transferred became fast friends to the regional Ranch, his father love and respect. counsel hin. office March 1, 1916, as inspector of grazing. In April 1923, he was placed in charge of the division of Wild Life and Range. And here the family moved to 536 23rd Street. They had five children: ObfSS++e, who was born in Mt. Pleasant as was Gifford and Beth, Ella was born in Ephraim and Sheldon was born in Richfield. Then they moved to Ogden, 536 next door to a Mrs. Goddard, and she was a little upset to see a family with five children, a cow, chickens, 2 guinea pigs. But they block a good his so the time. wife, children Erma, Then and later could living they run with raised on and and Mrs. 5 2 she'd play hold the was John Run Goddard children Sheepy there. inside of the Run and And according Everett have and to these two families they spent some holidays and New Years Eves together and had lots of fun visiting at the Brown house. They had a farm out in Far West. One night they drove out to the Maxwells which the Everetts owned. And driving home it started to snow. They had quite a time getting back home. But always in the winter time Sister Brown always had molasses candy and popcorn balls. And in the summer it was watermelon and they always supplied both families with Then Ernest's plenty they half of moved brother, good to homemade 3268 John, sargum Adams (molasses). Avenue. brought his During three children this to time Ogden as his wife had died. And these children (Louise, Patricia and Calvin) were placed in the Martha Society to be boarded. Almost every Sunday Venetia and Ernest would take the streetcar to the edge of town to visit these children and take them a bag of candy. On holidays, the two older ones came Daughters of the to spend it with the Winkler family. After moving to Ogden, Venetia was active in the church for 46 years. Has been a Relief Society Visiting Teacher almost 30 years, She sang in the Sixth Ward Choir ten years and the Singing Mothers for almost 15 years. She served in the first Girl Scout Council of Ogden. Life member of the Historical Society of Mt. Pleasant. She was region of Golden Spike Chapter of DAR. Captain of Camp Y Utah Pioneers, First president and organizer of the Pine Tree (the forest service club). Past nobel grand of Rebecca Lodge of Mt. Pleasant. She received a cap and cross for work in the world Ward II. She helped at the USO and received a certificate for aiding the fund drive. After Ernest's death, she build a duplex and she was an inspiration to her friends and family. Her 11 grandchildren came to see her. She blessed many with her talents. and loves Now their was loved were Dryal family: Orvrttre Ernest by his dad and mother. hunting and fishing. He was was As ten born in he grew when Mount Pleasant older his two he'd take his gun and go out into dunes and await for the ducks to fly over. The family had duck often, Too, he'd bring home a supply of trout to eat. When he went to college, he won the extemporaneous speaking contest. He served a mission to Germany when he was 18. He returned home and married Georgia Eliason. They had three children: Betty, Ernest and Dean. Orville and Georgia spent time in Italy and in Argentina . He died of a heart attack. GIFFORD JOSEPH: was the second son and a delightful boy to have. In his adult years he worked for the Bureau of Public Roads. At his funeral, his boss, Preston Winford, paid tribute to Gifford and this is the quote: "During all 11 years he loved his work. And always gave his best. Giff had a fine faculty for maintaining harmony among those with whom he associated. And he had a capacity for work that was seldom equaled. We shall not only remember Giff aS a good workman and a good engineer, but as one with a kindly smile, a pleasant personality and one we are proud to have known. He was honest and upright. Always dependable, a sterling character 3 and in every way mother, a father, be the the justly a proud. generous a brother Giff in his advancement of and in service of his maker. and bounteous them. As can tell, work the It reward." you man. One or sister, from has of whom a a friend, wife, a child, a associate, would contributed service of mankind. is my belief he shall talking about my his bit toward And as such to receive a just family, I did love BETH: And when Beth was about 6 years old the family was invited to spend Christmas at Uncle Aur's in Mt. Pleasant. Uncle Aur had inherited the ranch from his father when he died. And Marian and I were four years old. Now mother had gone to Mt. Pleasant to visit with Aunt Maim and Beth told Aunt Bea she wanted to go with her mother down to Mt. Pleasant. Well, she was told it was too far away but Beth slipped away and ran all the way to Mt. Pleasant which was about three miles and when Aunt Bea noticed she was gone, she contacted them and found she was already at Aunt Mains. Then the next morning, Christmas, they went down and there was a beautiful doll dressed in red in amongst the branches of the tree and it was for Beth. And Marian and I received baby dolls. We were just four. But Marian was very jealous of that doll of Beth's. Well then when we moved to Ogden, we lived next door to Mrs. Goddard. Her daughter Irma lived with her and her husband, John Everett. And they had five children when they were there. And Mrs. Goddard was a little upset when we moved in with five children, and cows, chicken and guinea pigs. But we later became fast friends. Now when Beth was baptized, she told Mama she couldn't be baptized unless she was, so mother and Beth were baptized at the same time into the Church. When mother began all her work. Now my sister Beth, I admired with all my heart. I thought she was extremely lovely. Now on 23rd Street we slept together upstairs. She drew a line down the middle of the bed and told me if I crossed the line I'd get a kick. Well, I experienced a few. Beth loved to read. Once, she boughta barrel of ginger snaps, locked herself in our room and ate all of them while reading the Insidious Dr. Foo Man Choo. Mother dressed us alike while young. I had a steel gray accordion pleated dress and Beth's was teal blue. At the time, she told mother she was older so felt she should have different style SO we in vA Grville and Gifford the big open space in would house were no more dressed alike.. built a tree the lot that house in the Mrs. Goddard vacant owned, lot and back Beth often take her book, climb the tree and settle in the tree and read (usually mysteries). Then we moved to Adams Avenue next door to a policeman who had two big German police dogs, Asta and Billow. And Asta was trained and often frightened us. Beth had close friends in this area. Dorothy Israelson across the street, Ruth Marks next door and 4 Verda Reeves on the corner. Sterling Starr and Alva were across the street and they played with us. We had a club, a piano box which we had papered and met often in it. Mother made us delicious pineapple sherbet which we churned in a hand ice-cream freeze then sold a dish for 10 cents to Orville and Gifford's friends. We made a $1.80 or a little more and then we put it ina nice little basket, pretty round one, put it in the piano box with a 15 cent lock and that night, someone stole money. We often felt we knew who took it but were never sure. We never got the money back. Sterling took Beth to often. We remained good friends with the Starrs for life. and Mrs. Starr were fast friends. the really a show Mother Beth became very popular and had many boy friends who thought a lot of her. One thing about Beth, she always went with the first fellow who asked her. Keith Wainsguard brought her beautiful flowers from their garden. He lived out at Five Points and they had a grocery store out there. And then she went with a Emmett boy and I think he was president of the student body at high school. He came in his upright Ford and took her out. President David O. McKay's grandson, Ron Morrell, took her out, Delt Bramell dated her, and then the fellow who became a doctor gave her a beautiful picture of Beth like this sewing basket filled with chocolates. She'd taste one and if it didn't appeal to her, Shell and I could eat them. And she kept that basket for as long as I Knew. It was a very fine sewing basket. One other boy who played the guitar liked Beth. T remember was he called along with had on a lots of mission himself side pimples. and by while side. He gone had And a sent she her didn't a picture and of he Beth much. And she went with Jay Glen, a twin, his folks owned the music store in Ogden. And when the circus came to town, Mother suggested that they take Sheldon and I to the circus. Well, Beth had a lovely mesh bag which she loved and it was stepped on and broken. the the And then Beth attended Weber girls association. They had boys. And Beth told me that a College dance she was and became president of where the girls invited going to ask Raymond Price so she took me over along Jefferson Avenue where she said we could see him and when we arrived, there was this fellow in his shorts and he came along and she pointed him out and all I said was "You mean that pink-haired boy?" Anyway she asked him. And he never took another girl other than Beth after that. And during the summer, Ray had a job with the Farr Ice Company delivering ice. He drove the wagon and always stopped at our house and sat on the steps to visit with Beth for about an hour opportunity to get some ice out of the wagon with And us. Mother's years. then She with we moved to 578 23rd had gotten forgetful. a sliding door between. ST. and She had And and then while he grandma a room she was we was had an there. came to live off Dad's and with us for ten Beth was president of the girls' association at Weber College beaded a white her got And mother there. queen voted and was She had the lead ina She was the prettiest queen ever. dress. We could get together And I loved seeing her. number of plays. We understood each often. quite thing little some over and giggle then year one for Utah of University the attended She other. the in married both Beth and Ray were Well, a sorority. joined Lake Salt and Temple their honeymoon there. me the star boarder. the at was Ray every lived and D.C. to Washington went They They took me to New Virginia and I went back. in out one say well. little with hotel the Richard that they had have them as part they and Basin Great almost visited I Ray summer. spent called in in an apartment stayed York and Beth And then. sent It I I'm ELLA: about me. real a was to joy and I next along came any spend not going to my family. know me. quite of think you time with Ray I put I can me as He bought me some raw oysters and to show me the town. Ray ate the rest. Finally got rid of it. in my mouth. Ray was good to 1 with me. that my sister was number a bit And he was a Then Sheldon was born in Richfield. SHELDON: I read to him often at night and Daddy thought always. good boy, he older he grew when then And to do. thing a kind was that of phase a in graduated and attended the University of California George And then he went back to Washington to attend engineering. And while back there he Washington U and lived with Beth and Ray. it and he just over sick but he got quite and he was sick got lacked Guiana. a year And of when his he degree. law returned, happy. extremely were then and navy, the in then and And he he And then married he was Verna sent Lindsay to British and they he was to his work, back he went night one home going were Verna Sheldon instantly. crossed the street and they were both killed Cross. Red the by home brought was Verna came home by the navy and He was a dear boy in every way. And I loved hin. k & & ee KH SF their first Nancy Elizabeth and Joseph Hyrum had James Hyrum, He hin. about much too know I don't child. oldest and son on a horse which threw him and he hit his evidently went riding They had trouble and they it affected him. and home came He head. He died at entire life. his took him to Provo where he remained 72. Grandma went down did I don't us and then to visited him often as she And could. whether grandpa so came to stay forgetful Grandma became know. And after she died, she didn't go down to Provo. see what had happened. They her they couldn't locate anyone who knew is sad. This burial. He had a pauper's getting better. him got after after he They told her and with Beth told passed away. Beth he was I failed to tell you how Nancy Elizabeth met Joseph Hyrun. In 1868 he went to Echo Canyon where work was getting started on the Union Pacific Railway. And James Winchester sublet a three mile contract and hired Joseph to work on his part. There Joseph met Nancy Elizabeth Winchester. She was cooking for the men. And in the evenings after supper he would stop by to help Nancy with the dishes. When they were finished, Nancy would read to him from a few books and thus she taught him to both read and write. And he was baptized at the age of 23. We ELLA CAROL: I was born February 19, 1911 in Ephraim, moved to Richfield and I was five when we moved to Ogden. we of up went. We lived next door to Mrs. Goddard who owned the center the block. My brothers built a tree house and Beth would climb and read there. I loved her and thought her a special sister. very We shy. all Rheumatic We had attended Fever a the and little bantam Madison was kept hen School. home. which While Utah. I was followed us wherever there I developed I took dancing lessons from the Christensen Brothers, Bill became the choreographer of the San Francisco Opera. But he moved back to Salt Lake City and headed up the Ballet there. He had elaborate programs at the Orpheum Theatre in Ogden. And I loved being in them. I went to Weber College one year and then to Logan. I belong to Sigma Theta Thi. It became Chi Omega. And then I received my teachers certificate and taught school at the Pingree in Ogden. I had 40 in my class of Second Grade. All the bright ones for 6 years. And then I became Auditorium Teacher with 3rd through 6th grades. Miss Craven was the principal and very good to me. Every year I'd put on a section of Alice in Wonderland during book week and invited all the teachers in Ogden to see it. PART OF TAPE NOT RECORDED Teo re eT we had a doll in Seattle and it was named Rosabelle. She wrote a book about her and made it famous. She called it the queen of dolls. I was the dress maker. The clothes had to be made by hand. I made it a queen's dress and many more. I affiliated with the alumni group Chi Omega in Ogden and was elected President one year. I married Eamor Nord in 1943. He applied for the Intelligence School in Pennsylvania. And we moved East. After finishing we moved west to Los Vegas, New Mexico. And I became pregnant and went to Ogden where Robert was’ born. He was premature. Four years later I was pregnant but developed toxemia preeclampsia. Once again I went to Ogden. Little Beth was born June 4 and lived until the next day and died. Eamor died heart attack. Both he and Beth are buried in the Ogden Cemetery. I went to Chicago to take 7 care of Ryan, Kimberly of a City and Debra and after I returned, my heart acted up. Richard had me come to Salt Lake City where he obtained a surgeon and I had four bypasses and a valve. And then I went to Richard's home and he took care of me. He was so good to me. His family are really thoughtful. I love them and Gifford. Beth's two sons. Gifford and his family who are very good to me. And I love then. Eamor was transferred to Riverside, slow-growing plants that would withstand years told me much. and I I became should Relief give it Society up which Blank Space California, to fire. We lived President. I did, on Tape but And I then look for there 10 the enjoyed doctor it very Beth Winkler Price has Seed baAi¥e in the Church all —_ life. She-started-tenching-0t-the-age—of-14-or-15-in-she-dunsor-Sunday-Sehoek +dndercorsten She started Ward, Ogden in various teaching Kindergarten in the Sunday School in the Ogden Stake, at the age of 14 or 15. Since that time she has capacities in four other Stakes of (The years listed are approximate.) Ogden Stake, 6th Ward. seaieishinsidesia Teacher, Sunday School the Church Arizona Counselor, Stake, YWMIA Counselor, President, Teacher, Tucscon Sunday Literature Leader, - Board Faculty Teacher Trainer Stake, Fort Collins Ward Stake, Chairman, Theology Fort Ward Collins Ward Leader, , 1 year l year 14 years year & years (Lit. Leader) | Ward Relief Society Literature Leader, Stake Missionary Cheyenne | School Ward Counselor, -. Ward Relief Society . Relief Society Stake Denver lard. Presidency — Primary Junior l year 1 year Presidency Primary | Relief Society 2 : Ward | Committee Relief 2 years years 1S years Ward Education follows: 4 years. Washington Stake, Arlington Ward. Counselor in Primary Presidency Counselor in Relief Society Presidency Southern as 2 years 8 months 2 Society years le years number In addition to Church activities, Beth has been engaged in a of civic activities relating to young people, as follows: Ogden, Utah School teacher Junior High School, Grades 1 thro' Ogden Tucson, (Platoon Community Weber County Theatre Assistant Den Mother, 1 year syetem--Speech and Drama) 14 years Arizona Home Room Mother PTA Board Schools 7 (OxdénofitysSeheeSpeech Cub scouts Youth Committee, Tucson lioman's Club A Mother Adviser, Tucson Boys’ Chorus Aid, School Safety Patrol 4 years 6 years 2 years l year 5 years 1 year Sixth served Fort Collins, Kappa Yolorado Kappa Children's Gamma Theatre Sorority Board Advisory Board 4 years lg yeare - Beth Winkler Fort Price CHURCH Stake Full Name 708 BIOGRAPHICAL Collins Cheyenne SERVICE 19 West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Fort Drive INFORMATION INFORMATION Collins 2nd Please return immediately to above address. Ward Address Collins, Fort Colorado 297% Aprih..15, 80521 (Zip Code) Date Washington New position March 23, Mission Set Apart By Mt. 1909 Your Birth Date Pleasant, Utah Place of Birth we Clip photo here. Picture should be Date and Place of Baptism, if a convert Ernest recent full-face photograph. Father's Name Mother's Maiden Name Lake Marriage: Where Utah Ogden, Raymond Price Name of Spouse (Mutden" Wate} Salt Proctor Venetia Winkler Residence Before Marriage Temple October 1, 193] When 2 (Use reverse side to list names of children) Number of Children ion Brennen : Ogden R ener High d: Previous Church Assignments, Place and Date: School 1923-1926 High School Weber College, Assoc. Arts, University of Utah, Degree | College | Graduate Study Date © -1928 . 1928-1929 Date Counselor \eward. 1939-1941: Seale: C 3. Literature 4.Stake Leader, Relief Missionary, 1959-63; En ptavrhake Theology Teacher, Society, 1941-1942, President, 1946-47; Teacher Ward Ward, Southern Arizona Stake. Arlington Faculty : Relief Society, Southern Arizona Stake, 1950-1953 : Society, 1954-56; Literature Leader, Relief Society, 1956-58; Stake Ft. 1958-59, Leader, 21 years. Honorary Golden Gleaner, Military Service: None Relief Counselor Counselor YWMIA , 1942-43; Primary 2 Teacher Training, 1947-48, Tucson Counselor Date Primar Pe Reliet Collins Cheyenne Ward, Denver Stake, Ft. society, L70U-01l, Stake, August 1962. Chairman, COrrins ward, Ward Ed. Cc UNeyenle ote esscara Children Richard R,: Price, M.D. Lt. Col., USAF Medical Center Scott Air Force Base, Illinois lst Counselor Bishopric, Fairview 2nd Gifford W. Price, Attorney Salt Lake City, Utah 2nd Counselor Bishopric, University 5 Ward, 6th St. Ward, Louis Stake | University Stake Grandsons Other Activities Prominent in dramatics and student government. Vice President, Student Body, Weber College | Civic Ogden Little PTA Board, Theatre, 8 years, Ogden, Tucson, Utah Arizona Choir Mother, 4 years, Tucson Arizona Boys Choir Youth Committee, Tucson Women's Club, Tucson, Ariz. Fort Collins Children's Theatre Board, 3 years, Fort Collins, Colo. Advisory Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, 1956-1964, Fort Collins, TEACHER Weber County and Ogden City Schools, 1929-1932. Colorado. | ml a) | | SSS ul |i ||li : Th | i mm , : |ul i) a —— SSS uo i | | : d iQ ; ap | SS 2? :mae re. — Berk 3 Moy i Wrrkler MIC GO hcl, VA LTA MIE We M7LOLOL OM fell Li) Lit. lee MMU, MIN Ap MAME Af. Mae Dubliner Melody AND 2 WY, SusmeddsM thing IS ENTITLED TO THIS Shidernt’s PGE Sigil Award , Oa Geen. al BLb ieee . a si i e vl. i 1 en OS ee ee MPa PLT le Cee " Se Oe eC aml FOR IMPROVEMENT oy, Vitingp) hoiedl, | ag OH, ‘i 8 Bia > LAy 43Ste Ls fe cps Onden Hrgl Schaal Ouyden, Utah | a (1 } q his Certifies that [ NZ) OES amarded Beth Winkler has completed with credit the course of shidy prescribed for graduation from the Ogden Bigh Schaal and tx therefore thts Drploma Given at Onden in the State of tal Hrs twenty-seventh =” Mourh gs a, firincinei A Ps i. Ce of Ehuration a LF = re “ = “s al Clerk af Board vf Lincahon Ogden High Scloal Oyien, tah Ay 0) | Ae) Irs Certftes that AYE ws. Eo See ‘Beth Winkler | has completed trith credit the course of study preseriled for graduation from the Ogden Bigh School and ix therefore suarhed thts Orploma Given at Ogden in the State of tal Hrs tyenty-ceventh == hav of lay = AD nineteen hundred ant tenty six Jake M ——— tmee.. it : 3 A of Liurahon Board Jy x ff it ao ww o F 4 FF a at te foc, SLE of Em nication A uifats = t -_- ‘ € eo. : .= mn ee The Senior Class of the Ogden High School SS. camera tie Annual Commencement Thursday, /May the twenty-seventh — Diticieén hundred lwenly-six The Paramount Ogden, Viah yf Che Weber Cullens a |i =f he Board oft Crust en s mit ibe vr het mnt hy trite of the An thorit ton of the Cpl y in them tests) he? ee Seales tg | im But hh Wianleler- Ms, als Studiox and passed the Examinati 11 rsp nationseaves reyuired thersfor ¥ thp Dour easy itty Ph Ay Jen mith all the Rights, privileges an Ginen af Weber pa € liege' it It ey in the Vour of ouri 7 Cunenty- eight of t Donors thereunty ay Ogden, tal Ale fiventy- in the peur of the A Otunb,a ‘tChyousand Nine Bundeed any Lttrty Wy Np ecs Alresitent uf the Callege LhAMAA E, Mek Jiresident of the Boar d of Crustess ay aT, e g e l l o C r e b e W e h C _ a [ hy Board of Crustess on recommendation of the College Y © Faculty and by tivtue of the Authovity in them weston __ Ff hater ronterrgh tly Winkler tle hes satisfactorily pucsned the 4 Dudies and passed the Examinations oe therefor the Doures of Asnoctaty of Arts tuith all the Rights, Privileges and Honors thereunto appertaining Given at Weber College in Ogden, Gtak on the hventy-hfth Bay of Wav — ia the Vear of our Lord On Chousand Nine Hundred and in the gear of the Colleye forty Cwrnty-etght Mu ttn fh. Y catty {iresitent of the College Lharwne4 €. mek 4 firesident of the Board of Crustecs f AFTER 5 DAYS SUPERINTENDENT } ROOM SALT i. OF 223 LAKE RETURN TO PUBLIC STATE CITY, INSTRUCTION CAPITOL UTAH (S29 ax a Hp} fy id y) Hi | i ni ez " f Beth 578 Winkler = Ogden, nora Utah Ste WEBER COLLEGE OGDEN, UTAH TRANSCRIPT THIS IS TO CERTIFY that of the Weber College during the Beth SUBJECT Cat. No.| Weeks 1926-27 English Geology Enel ish Bible 5-| ‘English 1927-28 eS 15 g-he15 24 | 3 3 he | 5 -~— 10 Se | i 2 Music i Botany Liter. teal 5 jie) 3 Ss 124 |- 3 D ia 5 1 5 5-1 B B 6 101 3| te credits of the college: — = on the books Cat. No.| Weeks = \ \ \ — A = \ Geology Phys. sduc. So i4215 24 | 3 o| A 21AB liz|s li2|3 11215 31B 212 12] 4. S| A = B = —— = ae Nee ay Z ~ oo ~~ This Student. > <— — ~ se oes ~ es : Xs = Ss ee a a 26S SS 5 ee eee “ e Q Units Algebra Es e 0 Units Plane Geometry + ‘* OUnits Soild Geometry Units Plane Triggnometry Units = Fre History ne aeO Modern Language Science = Bc Language Music =F Social Science — Registrar —= = — SS ee “ = = ~~ ig ~ BY \\d :sRer-entifled to honorable dismissal. = [VT- Hrs. ——————— English —— Quarter | Grade } = EXPLANATION OF GRADE ABOVE: A--90 to 100; B--80 to 90; C--70 to 80; D--60 to 70; E--50 to 60 : a NS 6| ACB 51 Period per _week | per week . See's 5 === was a student 50c. BB 1121 3 4 415 == |B |BE |B 41 _- 1928-1929 Bdueation - Baducation — du cost 101 BB 36 | 5 311215 copy ee SUBJECT [pp ll \ English English additional {eben | |le2he | 5 History each has the following Quarter} Grade 20 he | 5 be | |CT- Hrs. 10 | BA | Psychology Phys. Educ. Zoology Bible foees per week | per week is free, "2124 | 5 oe __ Liter. Music Period first copy '2 lea | 5 English Winkler yearsi 920-29... , and The . OF CREDIT Units 1 tT e 0 Accounting Units Units Units Units Stenography Units Typewriting yo 20 Miscellaneous rE e 0 Total Units . Pace 1 6 - 8 Units Units Units : UNIVERSITY | EXTENSION OF UTAH DIVISION This memorandum shows the record of the person named below in the subjects here listed. SUBJECTS Political Sc. Bing Pie. Dig Recorder Checked by. A, B, C, D, passing grades; E, failed; Dr, dropped; W, withdrawn; I, incomplete; Con, condition; NR, not reported; V, visitor. ten tine iiss Beth Winkler, 976 2ord Street, Ogden, Utah. Quarter | ee Cr. Hrs 102 2) Grade Remarks B/Cor.192¢8- 9 STATE UTAH BOARD OF EDUCATION Salt Lake City Dear Sir or Madam: cation for a SEP SrA: 29.8 4099 SE = = ¢ertiifiore) near future, _ te i4, 1929 ‘The State board. “2 Educati granted our appliigh Sch col Certif cate TAY = ania The Report of Action on Application Acknowledged OAARAa, Beth “inkler 578 = 23rd St. Ogden, Utah if not enclosed herewith, will be sent in the Officially stamped, is evidence of your certification. OFFICE RECORDER OF E. J. OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTIES SALT NORTON JEANNE M. OF LAKE UTAH CITY HOME Official Transcript of the Record of.........-- Mins Heth Winkler S ns. of the University of in the School of... Arts © Selences........... 2 Groadiidia. =. [1 Year SUBJECT ; 124 | 12 Speech | Speech - ——aspescn Phys. + -+ Hygiene er] ee re |12 14 j12 9 Role kL ide Education .. Sociology Political jle2 2 eS Educ. +Education 192) Cor Cat. No.|Weaks ane ests Grade Speech 1928-29| Utah during the years indicated. Science 104 -|.12 |102 5 5 1B |B ——— 2.13 4 5 5 IC |B 1B |A |8 B \ . i — = aei 7 = eee ep 3 |8. 1 Grade tel Cat. No.|Weeks Ps SUBJECT Year ins as ) ~ eT ~ A Recrrarr0n Prnrops one hour in length. Lasoratory Prrtops three hours in length. 183 Quarter Credit Hours or 122 Semester Cradit-Hours, are requited for graduation with a B. S. ora B. A. degree, except in the School of Mines and Engineering, where the requirement is 200 Quarter Credit-Hours or 13314 Semester Credit Hours. EXPLANATION: OF Grapgs: A=—Excellent; B—Good; C—Medium; D—Poor, but passing; P—passed, with no grade assigned; E—failure; IAincomplete; Dr—Dropped; V—Visitor. (Percentage grades 60 and above are passing.) : : 2 One Semester Credit Hour is earned by receiving a Grade of ‘‘D’’ or above in course running one period of one hour per week, or one laboratory period of three hours per_week, for a Semester of eighteen weeks. ENTRANCE CREDITS PRESENTED FROM _ Web er =. English Algebra Plane Geomet oes One’ Quarter Credit Hour is earned by receiving a Grade of ‘‘D’’ or above in course running one period of one hour per week, or one laboratory period.of thrée hours per week, for a quarter of twelve weeks. Lh gE 1 Units : Units Uni ee — Seeety Physics rae Units Units This Student ° pdtese IS entitled to honorable e dismissal. e : e History ; Units Units ‘ 2 Social Science Language = Pa =) Units ; Units Units French 132 Electives 5 Units 15 Units Total BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY . 56th Year, 1931-32 Receive s2ee Second aaa Soe Didi Entrance Full Aut. Fee: year quarter Activity $70.00 Win. quarter Spr. quarter Full Aut. 00 On the surrender the Fee: year quarter Win. quarter Spr. quarter Special..... LL pees Hours school, Registry No... 220 7 : See oem g [0 \_ of this card withdrawal ¥.3 deposit of : ™. oF: fo Service Fee: oe $12.50 Full year 5.00 Win. spr. quarter quarter 1.00 Withdrawal Deposit $1.00 BH. HOLT Treasurer 500/ Aut. in person $1.00 H. when will be quarter D8. discontinuing refunded. rmer students dedicated to the ideals of perpetuating friendships and maintaining interest in Weber State College and the institutions which preceded it by all said former students; and WHEREAS individuals reaching fifty year alumni status qualify for membership in the Emeritus Chapter of the alumni association to further said purposes and ideals; BE IT THEREFORE KNOWN: Beth Wtnkler Prtce Is hereby granted membership in the Emeritus Chapter of the Associated Alumni of Weber State College Date 24 May L978 President, Associated Alumni of WEBER STATE COLLEGE astyettngnttngattegettegettaprttagnttayyttgetinyattaystteyetiventtyrtteretiny tte yettnee ttn etn etteyett Aisa AL PUA A FAA A A ALA A QA AA AM A AL ha LAL A AA MAL Lyk WOMEN’S MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION A tooth Wt ‘Priec because of distinguished and devoted service to the Young Women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is hereby elected and acclaimed an i eS rer Tevet Tye Peeet tert Very treed trad treet rer tered Pye treet ae ee hey Part YOUNG try tryst eat) a Honorary Golden Gleaner entitled to wear the official 2 Gleaner 1 Te. General Ghajfman ee President Board vs i ‘ ean Committee : Ei = 3 — , ES SiusNissstiauabNagataayataggaNlggelaggetagueniggsuagnesagnesiggslaggsvagulagglagglaggs agge agp uapeluagolugg aggovagnluggsUaggataggslaggatagga gpg agg¥aggataggo4aggs40gyo4agnc 00dggstaqgs¥azos agga4aqad¥agaauagac¥igaiuin jn Maia : . % es, * > er STUDENTS Nordis Hariin Marjorie Poorman Evelyn Jensen Julia Keil Kathleen Morgan Bernardina Anderson Ada Brokman Mary Murphy Hazel vames Erma James Alice Christainsen Dorothy Roach Ceneva Byrne Aileen Byrne Alta Byrne Lloyd MacDonald Ballantyne , ‘i . Helen Reid 1 Wi Zenda Eager Irma Moulton | By The Pupils of Mrs. F. M. Davey at the Mortensen Eunice McKell Barbara Morris - Dallas Gibbons Gallantine Bernice Gallantine Zelma Ririe Halverson Hattie Bell Mary Monson Tuesday Evening, June Seventeenth Nineteen Nineteen Hazel Taggert Thelma Graham Wiamenia Verham Miss Parker { ARR F. THOMAS, PRINTER : ee Bi; ie OW: ; ‘a 5 h : ‘ r e TE DRA csc ADB atthe ie Nhe incline SP ha heh BACH T A Pati, Ons Matar, ich salah ‘ | ¢ : f Sede aX TP ne er ots _ OGDEN, UTAH Campbell Alice Gailbraith Bernice Thorstensen June Griger Bertha Oakden fe Rae Madge © OC CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Eva Booth a Edith Henry Cleoda Young Ethel Laughlin Barbara Sprague B. ay at Florence Moulton Josephine Pantone Irene Bell PIANO RECITAL Edith Ebeart Margie Jensen Orv Chester Hyland Hazel Hyland Eunice Davis Pearl Griggs Hazel Davis -Ava Cross Edith Cross Marlowe Burton Inez Couturier Millie De Groot Orval Williams Buelah Ruth Miriam Woodbury Josephine Louise Planz Evelyn Burton Minnie Buckway Maurine ENROLLED Nee, OURS Ege Oe ORR eee cet JONES IO eee Wht ot tas! Marjorie Poorman Evelyn Jensen Julia Keil Kathieen Morgan Bernardina Anderson Ada Brokman Mary Murphy Hazel vames Erma James Alice Christainsen Dorothy Roach Louise Planz Evelyn Burton Minnie Buckway Millie De Groot Orval Williams Chester Hyland Hazel Hyland Eunice Davis Pearl Griggs Hazel Davis Ava Cross Edith Cross Josephine Pantone Maurine Mortensen Barbara Sprague Buelah Gallantine Bernice Gallantine Zelma kirie Marlowe Halverson Irene Bell Hattie Bell Mary Monson Helen Reid Ella Winkler F. THOMAS, PRINTER — zenda Eager Irma Moulton Florence Moulton Edith Henry Cleoda Young Ethel Laughlin Eva Booth Madge Campbell Alice Gailbraith Bernice Thorstensen June Griger Bertha Oakden Eunice McKell Barbara Morris Dallas Gibbons Hazel Taggert Thelma Graham Wiamenia Verham Miss Parker eee ee ee eee ee PIANO RECITAL . . | Orval Winkler - Beth Winkler rr B. aeadiben.salt tat Edith Ebeart Margie Jensen Ceneva Byrne Aileen Byrne Alta Byrne Lloyd MacDonald Josephine Ballantyne Inez Couturier ee Oe Ruth Burton Miriam Woodbury ®> Nordis Hariin sph AR eee ER gatesRe nein eeaes eS ENROLLED R STUDENTS By Jee The Pupils of Mrs. Fk. M. Davey at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OGDEN, Tuesday UTAH Evening, June Nineteen Seventeenth Nineteen PROGRAMME. Duet = Buelah and - = - SilentNight - Eventide Irma Herdsman’s The Romance Heather Sans Boy Scouts March Twilight Shadows b. Flower Duet Marlowe - Trene Meneut Hazel Davis - - Fearis Florence Martaine Moulton Maurine : Trio Josephine Grant-Schaeffer Heller = a. b. Geneva Byrne Pantone Thelma - : ‘ Orval - -Heindl Fearis : Graham Blake Goebearts Alice Galbraith - Leybach Cross - zenda Military March Smith Kiel - Prelude b. The Miriam Rigoletto Eager - - Mrs. Julia Keil 3 Nightingale - - - To Spring a. Williams - - Lange - foe - Winkler LaLisonjera Valse Arabesque Julia Elimenreich Gottschalk . Hazel James Poorman - Verham Orval Ava Holt Hyland Evening Song Lange <i - - Halverson The Shepherd’s Paderewski - — Willamenia Aeolian Harp - gas Poet Streabbog Mortensen Marjorie Dying | - Fiffh Nocturne —e Josephine Ballantyne - The Hoffman Hyland Chester Heins - Burton Evelyn ~ - Hazel Fieldhouse - Bell : - : Byrne Song Love’s Caprice Bird Beautiful Vision Cottage Dorothy Roacn Rose Spinning Song Streabbog Gallantine Aileen < and Paroles a. - Alta Byrne Snow Man Duet Bernice The Mocking Rachmaninoff Woodbury NicBride Schubert Grieg - : Marva Davey Chaminade Lack - Liszt Liszt FIRST SEMESTER Ist. Term A SECOND 3d. Term | 2d. Term MS Al Ae A ae yo. |G. ae £20)... |.120 Pes ats eS | __. weecese | esowce | P@Pfeee~= | accuwce a a Be | ceccen || woeene SS Soe ee. eo ace bi M Final A 31 uh aA RD\...|Go. eacece SEMESTER jf eweesann.| | eecece feweeeegagn| ae fereceeacn—f See 20 SS pia We ee dL Te S22ere M SPOT" Jeeceeerr-] e7erer> j---"""""" , BZ : An ) METHOD average of 75 below 70 for any any for THE | OF MARKING in subject period with no a = | grade is required passing. GRADING IS AS FOLLOWS E—90 to $9 per cent, Excellent G—80 to 89 per cent, Good M—75 to 78 per cent, Medium U—Z0 to 74 per F—Below 70 per cent, Unsatisfactory cont Failure PARENT’S OR GUARDIAN’S SIGNATURE FIRST D SECQ ist. 2d. = Cle SEMESTER SEMESTER Term Term meee Bw owe we SSO Ode ow wt OBS Ce w OS © 66 SSO SSS OK OS CO SES TED OUR OS SHS ONS SSB eseZeere coos eoseseer" 7Peeeernne = Soscemecewso = Se - Ogden ‘Public Schools my 4 x. 4 oe rd == oA 88.5.0Agra, == =- apply. will “Insert word cross out words that do not Tih) _ Teachers ‘ = . SS - Show this certificate to your teacher upon en= ~ tering next grade. “not” if child is not promoted. wih all ' ; thn, <>: >@ < ~eteneb” } | Hit ( pat ih ! ' } \ iy iy t ¥ . ‘\\ i i p it j / i] NK . % ” Dual | | D } “nemantesealbent argent” ea, / ( t A Woh Me Nee ! #0) o ie OS record. — * sep> OIF YOUR CHILD’S MARKS ARE IN “M’” OR BELOW HE IS ON THE DANGER LINE AND THE CHANCES ARE HE MAY NOT PASS UNLESS HE IMPROVES. PLEASE: RETURN THE REPORT CARD - PROMPTLY. | H. C.J OHNSON, Supt. } ' ; - aS \ rae Le “sf L = x i 3 —— ee | os / fe = Marking and your chiles bolt i = . ing it. Note the Method of carefully compare it with j Ss unsatisfactory you are requested to call at once and consult with the teacher concern- = j ; SS m — Sa — > each month by the teacher. >} —— < _ fully compared Yen “ OO : = OO. promoted is ieterned = City Public Schools, is—— owt —_ ——— zo as C hay YARN OO )) = a A88 —— 2 ‘ "Ogden enn 1 = - seribed £0F FAD On , i ‘ pre = The value of the report made every six weeks depends upon the interest taken in them by parents. Should anything appear _ LE ee OO , having completed = = ‘in a satisfactory manner all the studies Se each _ space on third page. The signature should always be made by the same person and in _ the same way, as the signatures are care- ent } y satansosuewesssesceecs ieee Luvay soeeees = ‘DAW = a —S ao carefully inspected Ay, GR Pr \ 3—S a —— ieee Se SS— == After you have report please sign your name in the preper. PAs 5 IE UE _ CERTIFICA ‘Teacher. = = 7 elt. ee =e = eS, oat ee R -YEAION SECONDTEHAOFLF " PROMOT 4 % ~— - = erade. = Seetsnes clase a , i ee, — WN.) - ® — ==== =—— (ne ee - bes.) - aN ba —— Ory — —= Sen ee - ‘ — hy l) i) =— “seribed: for the... sessvcee-ClASS.ccecedeeneseeee--BTAC, promoted to : . Sas a . £ e! - ==—— “REPORT / = & SS Bre of Z .) == li : the - studies py? ; Ae Prey Fa - e; ——— , having completed -191 9 :“i manner “all ~ in a satisfactory 1918 \ ee 2= _ - = \, 9 Ny Wa bs ‘\ q ail h SSS "This certifies that... as Sein , ==Zs ==— f Se; > —= = — = = = CERTIFICATE OF PROMOTION = —— =e — a “ — - 2- ~ —EE ¥ » : . f — - ; — —— =~ —_ - z —— ——— = :of Ss ~ — ¢ 4 a . i] ——— - 2 " 4 - —s tS —s —— Se = ~~ EL = a : =: = ——— N \ — a —— Bs { — = -_——__sMFURST HALE-YEAR > : _ Se —. —— = rn a aa — 7 ae = sens . s — ¥ = a : i ~~ = ——— a - 7 — ~ -- ~ = 4 - — = \. —— —~ <=i = ae Se a —_ a ~ SSS ~~ - 6 ® a’ ® a Cag — -_ a q = == = - CSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO - ——= laa . pues — - —— < td ~ om ~ —— — } = -_ re = | aca EF 8. Writing eee Be :le DF : se SE see CE Oe = Se : ——$ Bs — | ===} = == 11 ere 7 99441 eee Manual Domestic Arts or awensc Art.......<..-:- ee ‘ =— 13. —= ff ee 14.| Days present............-.|. Adal 7A. ee absent........2.2-..02}..... = ga a= 1>. Unexcused absences...) tole 16. Times = tardy..........- — onsanecsenecesas eee one Parents spe- should give = 4 NOTE—Should to consult BR anything Actriiantal the teacher at once. 3 = “4 | =— ——= i ae : 6 tc a f ay " : iy Re UPAR) ' EN ; Te a= : e Z. St student be / | eae reported a —S :: f = / eee SS SZ ee So = Suc icceis ees = Se —— ee ——— METHOD Candidates : ee test esanteenesewenss > aa aead ate } 3 SSS SSS OF MARKING for promotion < == to __ a | higher grade must make an aver- _ year’s — age-ot 7 per cent on each halt work, no branch being lower than 70 per cent. The grading is as follows: to 99 per cent, excellent. to] G—80 to 89 per cent, good. = M—7 5 to 79 per cent, medium. —— U—7 0 to factory. F— Below 2S i in item = 19, the parent : = | H—90 | Se eS re og $7 a : os : | SS | : a, =; = = 7 4 S SSS _| = - 3 =< es i = 3 a7 a -_. = sai op a = Sues on sweesenemeaneeusaceduacs eceudsenace aeGewacacee 9 | @eetetaesa = 3 | LAS ee. g fae ey 2432 eee = ae 1S ee “F\ ; | the : -- - =e |,/y¢f = 2 | ~ = re = Se to = SS - 1 eS IEA cial attention to item No. ee , & x My = : 19. Scholarship Ave., A... : Bn. 2 ‘ COUMGSY.. eee - SECOND SEMESTER wosene [aonnee ea = —— \ 135 ea a ek, : SS ———= ! L— = 3 17. Times truant... = ee : Mi : Days Se le , a s 2 J == = = w ig hy y = & ‘ = La a = eS ature ——— 5 =— 3 | S") r, | Care of books...........- he = B25 : $ A] ; } ‘ —*12. } = Sawese Se YE g FIRST SEMESTER [ete Sibene one tatles |stMecae | ccneceeen |aeneenee! “a Clie. AS] | 2. 434A G FH = 334| 648 \ — OG | Wl Sas Se Zo on aWieel eee eae on Se e n = } exc $ 7.. Physiology.... VSLOLOBY...---n-n-nenenee = fd Ai ek meh 2528 SICK } t i , ' RV RR SY) 7 7 Sicnat S ———— acees le. Soues Se ees Ss SS PALI wevvees[Steantens] Ly sige dee cecteating tensed ese siceccensececeacenseecs SS v= A OF ATONE ey ry a | BSS ~ on es C4 as = Ss Y r) 77, = 5 t sescae BIE Parent’s Fs aD) | Civies.... ee a LAN ALWY | 7 History, SS ee : Se: = SS ' t] — 6. Se 2S ee 5.) LS es } ee ee DIV. y, ia) PL ORG soe A RALO BRAD OSD } 8, Ap Pere \ Spelling = cres es es ee 'a 4, SC acew Eee | ‘ LOR BU cewencae | 24 oe ee =| ZY MS”2 ery sib. ES ae Es In +L ocnen == Ex. | Ave. | i) tT fre POPE C1 Coon AE 3 | Ex. —~ . Se = 2; GRADE iy, =. = 1} Sopge Sy) Heading = ny 1. 7 : \, —_ j ; — dots ftv 4 | = == = ‘ ’ = ————— piv..../=3 6 3 “savoucs Z- ate «Sees . ’ GRADE 3 a ae oa ~ 79 per cent, = ‘unsatis- 70 per cent, failure. = | is hereby <= requested = . = - 2 : = = ——— ; | au initia i y ‘ *) " { y mreem tiie av° SHuEiRtt *3 UNGh mm iDeemantimd ¢ joan SC eSR RS ae not S| ‘at bette emai sr IF YOUR. CHI 4D’S MARKS ARE IN — “M’ OR BELOW HE IS ON THE DAN-_ GER LINE AND THE CHANCES ARE HE ~ MAY NOT PASS UNLESS HE IMPROVES. Bi ——— a — Slit) tot) THE REPORT CARD Ww. KARL HOPKINS, — Superintendent. a a tet tie mermre miHe NsH wnaati wit a prreverirey URIS tits ss ace tt ald AAR Ny? wires te Hy i tat so ith with your: ‘ehild’s oreanae it bab wine seeseesss once and consult with the teacher concern_ing it. Note the Method of Marking and isa ‘aun as rh. signatures are Gareeach month by. the teacher, : aunannansresnean UT SOisseesmaes.es TE tT CT ua sig neteesnOn The value of the report made every six weeks depends upon the interest taken in it by parents. Should anything appear unsatisfactory you are requested to call at — +e Ett re Guy ur ih ii actmeeeH nh aid . Par be esien e mation : emt jamin apmaeas : F Mt oye { i Ny riverine mt PR Colemanermeen r] SS etetw were meta meel | if a\ The gHSusans eNIErHERIeNNeONeNc EME ITEN TEAM sunenemtmaniarmanient onenemneznnenmenmmenetzemeenna nee spessssscz suaunanumnns Bi Se == —= sn =e i ao each — f that inspected Pe alate + CU itt to)SSHMSES iat SH ers Pt tt | 1 NO _Insert word “not” if child | is ; not - promoted. = words UT TT = ess out the same way, ~ fully compared \ “Teachers will 3 _ Spplged Cross i | en- —— eae report please sign your name in the proper | space on third page. PUT —<—— } ey mance wmencemiereewm sen PU Seecwrsses ecsceses sess onsecnen ;: Pate ee wee iststie ’ next grade. upon 3335 this certificate to a= teacher carefully record. s ee --grade. you. = = SS \ "Show J fanenonen-ClASS.22----20stoeey ee v the... enecenpeenm ster insite jh dha opm nuere@ons wtate S883 : sii EHH TH : “meaeee Sistse ° Wah Ad jh teh AD . t 5 = ; b teae . w Wigs Sa —— After carefully - compare ‘ C2 Sie \ ESS. retained—in ap! Sa > promotedto fold Be wiokh hh Ven er eeeae us ,) "Orden City Public Schools, is hereby. i mnanite ap starvancomvenpeans EE LU Tt] dimmer 4 if paaa ‘4 ee aN ae way biyf Hye eM aR ie a a <foofiee =Z : = Leas = { vem trey mvorsm nee ii! pré- 2 = _seribea_ ‘for’ etd 3 } ; studies ie aa th ; the = eeeee \ hk ayer all Tees 4 tee a ee manner completed ‘ in 1a satisfactory —_—* ' £Eth, SI = > Be ore R|US } OY PV vt 4 Pare SSS BW er 2 _— i Spencmarerwererms ie Ss Siss See esis: Pr 1 tia cae etpaseaee} RAEI ‘Lee Lie yi } ik ‘ panes Wadia ip bily ae dtd.Seg We¥ = This certifies” a Mad ; vi) i tt = ith 1} iy \ e NE { } } pi \ 1) airs Aa vade hat y o a Vey : ee . CERTIFICATE OF PROMOTION . ee HALF-YEAR \ i a SECOND Vi 333350 ayeh Aes i! hY Vs sa } 4, : be ; iy NY, NAIK y) Ki ed om : Public Schools, ispr =Ogden City ned—im to.~ retai y ot hereb vi Ve ry } these oil = class......-..-- GCa OA vy Gait seribed = a ‘ } rh i) ' AN } } j Sess mr aien ; ' in AP re ees ' REPORT a La aiimanaaiid } peven nena meneeamirpe mores at HUET: handot wus ; i : { z a eet — NER AKI A CA KAA... ee = Saving completed vinsage manner au sue Bendies a 1920-1921 a B55 3888 i), — 0 eden Public Schools — am oueemrnie mets FB3 th Sorssscmese eee ee tee eee betes te teres tees trate treet tee teers tore pee trier trees Sete eet sete tee ee re eee eee eee tee SKEETER ENTERS ERSTE Oe HESMOEnTS AMEN ENNRISiiRmVENNenTenN a tye Ni tie oe Ny yoy ay A ina =: : We AR ~ = ———— kr tod at AS ——— ah ep Lia Hy nyMi certifies: ae ! This ; : CERTIFICATE OF PROMOTION —_— . vi ,! eee y ss a - — = | 1. _Deportment.....-:-:-..-..-| AG... a Reading... | SPC = —_ Parent's Signature GO| _~ FIRST SEMESTER == 3-7 | . a 3. Writing... # Ex. — <<... asec Bas 5. =“Language Ee |s3 —— = ros Geography... SS %, = = Arithmetic............... 8. ‘History, Civics oreses=---=< Z oaks ——s “Hygiene, Phys. Ed Seeuv a. < _ ee e 10. Drawing... a = X : Domestic Ss waa xe Manual. apne mee = ee 15. Daye Preventien - te SS eee we sec = —eecaneeece = =e aeenae sen “Times Tardy.iennns aaecncan [ & 20. Scholarship Ave = = — Normal nie Parents | should. give; _ Special attention |to} item No: = Se eS SSS =|) | —— ES as : — mete ne =e oe Sah = _ = * Bee wee BeBe ee Ee eae ewe ae MARKING ‘ted in item 24, is” ‘as follows: | E—90 to 99 per ‘cent, ‘excellent. G—8O to 89 per eent,.- good. M—10-40 -79- per -cent, medium. __ F—Below §student be . ewe OF : The grading —_— NOTE—Shoule eatin Detrimental i the consult the teacher at once. == ete Candidates for promotion to a : higher grade must. make. an aver-— __age of 75 per cent on each half work, — ho. bran ch. Pome. year’s tower than TO per cent. jpeeeweeera I 6. lnekeitend Absences... 5 ewes _METHOD a2eaenteaaue = ewe the parent 70 per eent, et poor. is hereby requested to ~~ Ogden BY shy School 9X Report Lets Bf, Le _ Subjects Card 1925-1926 adden 2292 Clb ving home FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ist Term|2nd AMA Term 3rd Term|| Final || 1st Term OMA MA. OM | AY Me LAG. jae Bi Bal GIG | ete BH. IAB. | 2B os esl SG Faia oo /}3rd Term|| A SOM “hes ole ae Meee ed SO Pee See ee OOO. ee See S. 8; @ . BOO eee SSeS ee OO BOLO 6.0.0 O° Se 0 8 8 OO 2-8. 00:4 Op -8,. 0,8) 0-6 OO EL A--Absence in Days 10 06.66. 60°58 SEF Cel 6 ef) $606 6 oes ee © a 0-60, fbb | 6 | oe 6 6 20:06. 612 bb] 0 6:0 ew 1-0 0 0 80h 6 6 0'eael |e 0 btel | 6 6s 6.6 - | Ses eee |. 0s M--Mark 0 6d] ] 6 8e © 6.00.66 18s e+} 6 | . pace ee CLES 8 eee Sw Ee WY Cann O--O50- 6 Oe 0 se 0.8 | 08 ee: ee «7+ hole ae e644 Sie SS ae Oe 6s ae 1S 6 aes ne. et @fe@eyzeeet BES Be «st Ste be @@ifieseeweeejfhitneeeeese#e* eas eae P< Se. bilo a eee 6 1 aoe a ee are: tS OHS Oh te _—g 8 82:2] ee Sef an: © 6. & es. 0 - 8, 8. # ss ee se ea eM Ek ee Pe ©. Final eeesteete_ee#ft#ses#* aes omn@ems ee. eA awl ee ... |Bt. Lente Po: MSRR MAR ond Term Ae | -e-~ Pe ee @'e. 2 6 —§ af 2 08h. aS ed 3 SO Beh 6 Oe 6. | (Over) He 6 a eae ee @ Wor Ser Ger Ger Gor Gor G er Ger Ger Gor Ger Gor Ger Gor Ger Ger Gor Gor Gor Gor GorGerGerGerGerGorGerGerOorBo:GoG* gai ati $@ 9B 90 Bere THE GRADING FOLLOWS: Na A—Excellent ah B—Very Good C—Average id D—Unsatisfactory Ni E—Failure PARENT’S OR GUARDIAN’S SIGNATURE FIRST SEMESTER ist Term : AP BW Cn: 2nd Term a his a i tg eh a i tk ch IS AS SEMESTER ist Term 2nd Term tabi techn asi A a aici cB i SECOND 3rd Term BesHesGOeeQseeGeeGeoGe COMHeoeSeeSeeSeeGeeGee\eoGeeSeeOeeGerOeeHeseGeeHeeOeeGeeQOeseOeeGeeGeeGeoGeeGeeGeeGeeGeeGOee@e OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARD 1921-1922 = Soak a beh FIRST Ist. Term A te | 2d. ___ADDRESs SEMESTER Term | 3d. o@ >a MLA Term MIA L | 7 |S81t4 &s SAFo) Final Ast. Term NJ-A~ Vv | Fel Go \§8\__ Fs gst. lasl LMaaere/ SECOND SEMESTER | 2d. | 3d, M+ A Term Term SeeA-- M | A Final FA! ¥'O IGA Ga) i __ a7 So ee _1Ggi___ |F3)|_ | v 751.85 8S! # YD _ Bo} | 95! ive! as )_ 1 '88|\_|9s!__|524__1&5)__ |B _|fat__|gol ‘gol__isg|_|5e\_<72\__|@8|__|fo = bs Soe oe es ee a = t eS Te es ig) |8s1_ igs! ae a 2ae = = =» —=GfFi : ~soSeoocPe<2 or ST we Se Ts 18 Se SO les) = jo | '99 | below any subject with 70 for any period is required for passing. IS AS FOLLOWS E -- SO to 99 per cent, Excellent G -- 80 to 89 per cent, Good M -- 75 to 79 per cent, Medium U -- 70 to 74 per cent, Unsatisfactory F -- Below 70 per cent, Failure PARENT'S OR GUARDIAN’S FIRST ak 2d. grade in GRADING THE FS no 75 of average An MARKING OF METHOD Bee SEae & SIGNATURE SEMESTER ‘ae oe LG AAL Age AT, Term — Term # SEMESTER . ~ Term ee Ist. SECOND —— 3d. 1921-1922 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARD FIRST bee SEMESTER SECOND ~ Subjects | t. Term | 2d. Term | 3d. Term Final —- — Ist. Term So A | 2d. | 3d; o-M >A 73Ve S| (3 fe] he] in Days M--Mark Year wee wT eFPTe ween wT ew eS f 3 ca at of Vee Z- ere we = —— Term MA LA 0 A--Absence SEMESTER Term | M-A- a M IZ f ‘2 7 ws Final ( OVER ) An of average below any subject with 70 for any period is required 2d. Term 3d. Term passing. IS AS FOLLOWS E -- 90 to 99 per cent, Excellent G -- 80 to 89 per cent, Good M -- 75 to 79 per cent, Medium U -- 70 to 74 per cent, Unsatisfactory F -- Below 70 per cent, Failure SEMESTER SECOND FAP Cy Term , A, hj “-d. TA2 / Term LZ, ry PLZ CEA SEMESTER i} ) | C J SIGNATURE GUARDIAN’S OR FIRST Term grade in GRADING PARENTS Ist. no 75 for THE MARKING OF METHOD had ee | SS ZL y), ¢ ie “t. y ae LA Che Melting Pot A Given by Central Funtor high av6-25th Street Maiden.. Song A Dance by Jane Clark. XVI. Argentina—Silver Republic | Mrs. Helena B. Case, Gammel, Costumes Designed by Miss. Caroline Parry Made under Supervision of Mrs. Meyer Monvilla Allyne Osborn, (2 Fook Po MR oe 9 6 4 MRR America Eleanor Ford, Leader Grace Hawkes, Red Magdalena Dance.. Greece—Olympic Men of Valor Ogden, Isabel Noma Dorothy Agee, Carmen eanor Gager, Anderson. China—Chinese Louise Shephard, Helen Leader Manning, Clara Scott, Ada BurKatherine Reeves, Irene Yates, ey Blanche Hanson, Charlotte Katherine Song... Francis, Curran, Price, Veda RENT atl aN Florence Walker, Cartwright, Stanger, Dorothy El- Israelson Helen Francis, Leader Eleanor Turner, Louise Gladys Aldous, Quartet Melting Dorothy Louise ..Marian XXIV. Ralph Peterson, Ure By All Nations Leslie Saville, McFall, BOOK and STORE Office Supplies EP BOR Paul Mary Rich Dorothy Lund Overmeyer WR Phyllis Huss ORs AS CRIA UE Verna Reeve j, Jeannette Reader Dorothy Higgenbotham LG AS Sap PKR ROR. MRNA Carol Wooley and Coal Kemp, Gladys Roberta Doxey, Meyers, Annie Elaine Moore, Hokanson, Norma Farley, Leader Hilda Bernards, Priscilla Buck, Fay Eva Wacker, Helen Hodge, Dorothy Robinson, Virginia Kelley, Ena Nelson, Lucy Malouf, Elida Christenson, Alverta Gibson, Eva Newman, Ethelyn Cheney, Marguerite Alta Evans, Young, Dorothy Wilson, Heinan, Cora Neilson, Olson, Ruth Petit Evelyn Roberts, Leader Varney, Mary Margaret Pence, Miriam Malan, Leora Mary Flinders, Amy Hutchins, Mildred Lottier, Marcel Virginia Mildred Rouse, Nellie Henderson, Porto Rico—Sugar Cane Facer, Elizabeth Islands—Pineapple Ririe, Anna Meta Elsie Jones, Keseling. II. Mary Wanda Carollo, Smith, Doris Velma Keife, Moore, Helen Lucille Stevenson, Leader DeHaan, Margaret Hellewell. England—Roses: Red............ Gene Kimball. White Dorothy Coray. Egypt—Native Dance Lola Taylor, Leader Elizabeth Brewer, Hilda Bernard, Carmen Hunsaker, Emma Harrison Mary Hall, Marjorie Slade, Alice Hunsaker, Dorothy Foulger, Jennie Williams, Margaret Rhead, Dorothea Lafreniere. Canada—Maple Leaves Neta Knight, Leader Lucille Smith, Walter Stevens, Reed Gammell SPARGO’S School Eccles — Per eC XXIII. Pot................. Rula Philippine Zelma Z Hack. a Mildred Helen Hawaiian Islands—Native Song Boys’ Chorus Verlin Carrol, Howard Pingree, George Glen, Clifford Fretwell, Frank Rose, Edgar Calder, Gerald Carr, Hyrum Hadley, Jay Glen, Robert Parker, Vasco Laub, Heston Beaudoin, Lester Putman, Clyde Walker, Howard Alvord, Forbes Campbell. Ellen ane United States—The Ssong—Male Dance Doris RRC Ne EOGHAN Parke, = National Hansink, cae Slater, Eldora Hilda Watkins, _ = | Dance LU EMSS a Donna Wilcox, co x = Poland—Polish Dorothy ATES Th Qn Hooper, ei Williams, eh NG RN Arvilla Lowe, Elma Aldous, Doris Payne, Blanche Vance, Jessie Parke, Reva Panama—Solo CV cick oo Alaska—-Gold Rich Booth, Panama—Butterfly Dance.. ‘ Agnes Hodge, Eleanor Scott, Jane Briem, Smith, Maxine Eva Garner, Lillian Hunter, Love Isabel Peterson, Mary Violet Lowder, Ruth Clarke, Donna rup, Agnes Justice....... PAO EV oe im Russia—Cossack Nelson, PS SBR Marine....... wis Ce re Bates, Ida Greenband, £3009 Addleson and Nondas Brown Veda Marcus, Leader Fannie Gordon, Edna White, Eva —, Ruth Mary Anna Monson, Viola Ernstrom, Ina Folkman, Lorna Jones. ery Reed II. rT “af ppcwentng Septic — Wacker, Grace Andrews, ead hc RAR Nurse Soldier eT0 A APR Re PGW MDS a La Paloma Native Dance Jones, Elsie Ernstrom, Cross : “ae Erma (a) (b) yogi p20 Faulkner, Louise Perrins, Ruth Bates, Nina Graham, Margaret Bassett, Lucille Mumford, Genevieve Syphers. XVII. Germany—Military Movements Phyllis Huss, Leader Fourth Period Gym Class. XVIII. Spain: Music Arrangement, I. es -— = _ Bradshaw, by Boys’ Chorus Battice, Gladys Wilson, Erma Jones, Norma Slater, Lucille Groves. GLEN p= Brown Schocl Dances, XV. Brazil—Nut PAGEANT Emily Vaughn, Lavina BROS.-ROBERTS PIANO CO. thie | MARKET A. M. MILLER, ~~ Prop. a Australia—Shepherdess Kathryn Greenwell, Helen Mattson. Scotland—Sword Dance ae Mildred Skeen, Ruth Dorothy Ruth Goss Paine, Young and Charline Gudgel, Dorothea Anderson, Margaret Mildred France—Joan France—Fleur Rosemary IV. D’Are Jean Seaton, Ethel , Louise Louise Dance Switzerland—Yodel Lucille Iveland—Irish Jig. Cleone Neilson, Stone, Leaders Martin, Evelyn Majorie Craycoft, Dorothy Wheat, Knoder, Altman, Virginia Fay Ireland—lIrish Nina Pape, McDermott, Reeve. ? ; Mexico—Native | .. n Lights.... her 2e)ort y—N "C om Kathryn Venada Zelma Phyliss Pelham, Jessie Folkman, x _..Mexicans 7 Beck, oe . b et. s Kae Bs 4 rai pis Israelson. er, a oc Call, ee Jeanette Flory, Seven Colors Paine, Leader Crescent Malan, Gladys Burgi, Thelma Philpott, ora Monvilla Clark, Eva Wacker, Leader Rutledge, Ethel Skeen, Breggie Wharton, Clara Wanda Moore, Clothilde Delsa Erma Wilson, Anna Ellen Gay, Leader Irene Opal Anderson. Taylor, Parkinson, Italy—Peasant Dance..... Japan—Seven Chrysanthemums Rosalie Gill, Ruth Mark, Coray, Cleo Fisher. Helen Hilda Stastny, Helen | Turk—Mabel en Reynolds. Watkins, Dies, Juanita Kanzler Wilbur, Frances Naomi Brewer, Cle- and Helen Roberta Cordon, Dance Skater’s Waltz Wife—Doris Hack Favorite Harem—Eleanor Scott, Carmen Garner, Greenwell, Vera Piersanti, Fern Davis. WE CENTRAL Elizabeth XI. Dorothea XII. XIII. Denmark—Anna Muehl Iceland—Geraldine Leonard Greenland—Dorothy Wheelwright | XIV. Turkey: Brian, - ) WE STILL CLAIM TO BE THE LEADERS IN GOOD CLOTHES -Kad SNAPPY CLOTHES. Barnett, Stromberg, Lucile Likens, Leader Webster, Helen Parke, Anna Muehl, Ellen Lot- — Mildred Facer, Evelyn Roberts, Lucile Steven- Johnston, Peterson, Henderson, Peterson, Goldie Illa : Dorothy Curran, Ione Swartz, May Randall, Sybil Rose, Katherine Mulhall, May Basset, Gladys Doxey, Melva Cole, Annie Vanderwood, Ruth Walker, Nellie Jeannette Reader, Ruth King, Elma Louise Lynham, s Lerina . Agnes Peterson, Frances Afton White. — B. Y. U. from Stanford, Reeve, Mina Storey, Avon Poulter, Alma Verme, Fern Moore, Myrtle Anderson, Pearl Wilson, Valores Kemp, Kathryn Norris, Myrta Peterson, Josephine Becker, Bertha’ Goodell, Vera Lund, Leola McCoy, Louyne Anderson, Ethel Jackson, Marie Anderson, Helen Shaw, Dot Qlsen, Louise Jeppsen, Clara Dilla, Melba Olsen, Ethel McCallum, Lund, Helen Torgenson, Jane Clark, Helen Mattson, Anna Stone, KathMack, tae Ge Skeen. Gudgel, ; Hele n Wilcox, Mildred Charline ri -leen Wilson, j Viole Leaders Ruby Laura Red...... S Pink Dorothy Hobbs, Griffin, Dorothy EX. Songs Frances and Ashton Maxine Ma Brown, Davidson, Isabel Shepherd. Phillips, Hildred Stromberg, Leah Ella Craven, Clog....Edythe Waltz Graham, Zella Elma Louise Mary Harring, Jean Bailey, Leona Drabble, Verla Blackburn, Zelda Williams, Alwilda Glen, Ruth Bremer, Fay McFall, Elizabeth Lucille Wheelwright, Nessie Rampton, Indra Freece, Mary Flinders, Leora Smith, Lucille Williams, Bessie Grow, Vera Piersanti, Miriam Malan, Violet Neiditch, Thelma Belnap. Priscilla Buck, Mary Scott, Marcus, Laretta Stevenson, .....-Phyliss Pelham, Leader Verna son, Jessie Parke, Edna Halls, Frances Bryant, Edith Helm, Foulger, Elizabeth Keseling, Doris Wilcox, Geneve Malan, Wilbur Couch Henderson, Nellie Bushel, Orange Ione Wooley, Idaho tier, Norma Bever, No Leaders Craven, Sadie Wade, Edna Condie, Marjorie Stock, Elaine Hokanson, Louise Scoville, Katherine Reeves, Emily Clark, Joanna Cragun, Eva Booth, Eleanor Gager, Lucile McFarlane, Dorothy Iverson, Ruth Crites, Leona McDermott, Maxine Cober, Ruth Clark, Fay Hopkins, Lela Butler, Katherine Hansen, Noma Cgden, Melva Jacobsen. ....Dallas McClure Halverson, Ledbetter, Ruth Scott, Janie Martin, Sue Evans, Margaret Young, Bernice Thorstenson, Doris Folkman, Idella Fisher, Margaret Manning, Virginia Evans, Florence Ford, Fay Altman, Dorothy Hancock, Violet Lowder. Yellow i .....--Alwilda Glen, Leader Skeen, Veda Blanche Burrup, Irene Yates, Helen Dorothy Bailey, VIII. Scowcroft and Helen Bates, Bradshaw, Louise Perrins. Green bie Carrie Jorgenson, Lillian Hunter, ; Doris Hack, Leader Third Period Gym Class. nS ie VI. Helen Wilcox and Dorothy Higgenbotham Vil. - Sweden—Gymnastics.. Holland—Dutch Vincent. : Edith Halverson, Phone 664 POP» Wianancenny se thas eal Hill, Ruth Ang oe -- Ye Ae Cee Maas Sabie Margaret ™ . treet PIRODPAD Norma Kanzler de Lis Minuet. Marian Ellis and Louise Becker, Barber, Marcell Heinen, Ruie Mason, Dorothy Hodge, Robinson, Tittensor, Sylvia Greenband, Slade, Lucille Scowcroft, Betty Stanger. Ada Stone, Stevens, Bella Herscovitz, Marjorie Helen Anna | PPP Scotland—Highland Fling Marietta McIntyre, Leader Blanche Halverson, Hazle Wintle, Belva Qualls, Margaret Rhead, _ Stella, Stratford, Ruby King, Margaret Storey, Helen Madsen, Charlotte a \, tema GROCERIES - MEATS - BAKER: 2472 WASHINGTON AVENUE —— WASHINGTON Verna Madsen Leader Blanche Soderberg, Reeve, Kathryn THANK THE STUDENTS OF JUNIOR FOR THEIR PATRONAGE THIS YEAR