I
| COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS - FREQ f SOPHIE
This Saturday, M'rch ?Oth, is thr
I Mg dry for Cooptr V'llcy. Th< Copprramr
is on! Donations rr< ° /‘dul ts--$ 1 . ?S r no
•j thos< und' r V are--$J/c->
In thr v'i no is news cf tfv E'stm
i dance, which will ' sponsored •/ the
• Junior class.
Soon r-ftrr E-'strr comes the Ccppe r
I Vr1 ley Military P~ll. From the sounds of
| things, th 131 will ! * t 1ahorate this
! year.
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL - This last
! nine weeks h^ve been very profitable for
| many of the students. '1 together, twenty
six students m^df the honor roll. Among
i these are? Seniors ? Chuck Akers, Sophie.
Javier, Fred Henry, Lorn^ O' -'t, Trygve
i Jorgensen, Michael Mac* res; Juni or s; Danny
I L^ke, Peter Kuria, Ec'ith O'Brien, Juc'y
I Snow, Vaughn Harry. Sophomore s " /".nit a
| Olson, 'nna Stickman, Pud Harry, Margaret
! Semnken, The n s? Morgan, Jill Goddard,
j Freshmrni Jack Frixry, hill Woo lard,
: Margr t Nilsson, Victoria Bennett, Randall
i rsh' yj George Fdw~rdscn, Ignatius Demeski .
GRACE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL - Following
i the footsteps of the high school pupils
many of the grade school students mode
the honor roll, The following students
are to b. congratulat'd -Iso. Grade- 1 :
Teddy Reach, Lucienn Hinshaw. Grade
Susan Go! 1 e, Cecil Hinshaw, Simeon Sipary.
! Grade 5° Ear' are Goddard, James Bennett.
Grade. Shelley Murray, Patricia Stewart,
Rita Domi e nti e f f, [u rnd ;Lott, St* ve
Benni s . To all the s* ;who made the honor
| roll, we give hearty congratulations and
I a wish that they will continue to do the
I same,
Drcthi r John Hess* S.J., a man who
j worked os dedicot d rother at CVS,
| died March IS, the feast of St* Joseph.
| brother Hess w--s ? Jesuit brother for over
| 50 years and o brother in Alaska for over
i 40 years o- We owe a lot to this man-., more
| th^-n we can ever pay.
On March Vtn, a.} 1 the students
convened in the cafeteria to enjoy a
j wonderful Irish dinner. Sine*" it is
| traditional that the staff present the
entertainment, Miss Mary Kayv Miss Martha,
Miss Jeanne, and Mrs. Lee did an Irish
jiq,° Miss -'nna J-an dr« w -^picture of a
leprechaun; Mr. Jordan, S.J., and Mr.
Howard, S.J., song - f-w sonqs; and
j Sister Kathleen K-ry, S.Sd1 told every
j one whe an Irish is. The evening ended
| with some Irish songs. We should
j certainly thank ot. Patrick for the day
anc! the staff for the wonderful evening.
| On-' of our students, Fred Henry, a
: senior from Yakut;t, has een d clar-d
i
j r National Winner in Quill and Scroll's
i National Writing Conte st-Feature .
| _ f.s a National Winne r, Fred was p.w^re'e-c
j Quill and Scroll's National Award Gold
i Key. In addition, he is eligible to
■ apply for one of the Edward J. Nell
Memorial Scholarships in Journalism.
These scholarships have- a value cf $500.0C
each, to be paid in two rqu 1 installments,
~t the beginning of the freshman and
sophomore years of study at any college
or university offering a major in
journal ism. resides winning this honor,
T
—
Fred is also on< of the five seniors who
had their names submitted iy the principal,
Father Fallert, S,J., tc v published in I
the fourth annual Edition of The Honor
i Roll of Catholic Graduates. E=ch student
who is re commended for this Award has
dcmenstr- ted qua 1itirs of 1< ad -rship and
qccd character and has excelled in some
■ phase cf his school work. The cth*'r four j
seniors er< ; Sophie Javier, Lorna 0!at,
Char If s kers, end James Kinney. 11
these students are tc le congratulated.
nothe r senior als* was accorded a
Sears Roe: uck Foundation Scholarship for j
the Appreciation of Music. The student who
received this honor was Rose Frank. Our j
! sincere congratulations to Rose for
: winninq this Scho1 arship.
I ’ I
| KENNY Lake NOTES (cent. from pg. 7j
No provision has'been made to safe-guard. !
against exclusion of ownership because of j
race or creed*.
When Alaska first attained statehood
the people who were elected or appointed to:
set up rules and lav/s of the state had the
years-old policies of the South 4# and the
results of those policies, to steer by in s
staying clear of a lot of the mistakes th
other states had made. It was a sort of
nus we got for being a new sta te•
Now comes a chance to profit by the
I position we occupy and write in some of
I the safeguards against favoritism, wealthy
speculators, and those who would take ad
va ntage of secrecy in negotiation with
I the different borough governments of the
I future.
'V J*
Laying open the policies and intentions
of a government, large or small, to the in
spections of the people is a wonderful
check-rein on the intent and accomplish
ment of any person, rr group of people, whoj
stand tc gain at the expense of all the rest.
Those who are steering for only a fair
return on risk capital or a fair reward for
being fore-sighted and providential are
against such cloaked-in-secrecy proceedings
and dealings.
Itrs the fast-buck boys with the un~
I limited credit and bank accounts whose eye 3
start to glitter when they spot a loop-hole
! in a law and, one way or a nother, they
move fast ^nd sure before the hole is
i plugged.
In many of the other states, the dike
was as dry on one side as it was on the
other before the plug was put ■ in place 4
V.e dorbt want that to happen in Alaska.
It will cost you readers a 5^ stamp
to help sn feguard part of the future of the
state, let the men who represent you in
Juneau know how you feel on this subject*
It'wondt be long before the sun will
have to shine through the windows if it wants
to hit the floor of the new community hall I
at Kenny Lake . With all the trusses in
place on the walls the roof will soon get
its sheathing bonnet. The mill wheels of
Kenny Lakers volunteers grind slowly -
but they grind exceedingly fine.
We have a new discerning eye and pur- !
veyor of news-bits at Kenny Lake, one i
quite efficient as well as energetic to#, j
Mrs. Glenn Helkenns is a good recorder of i
the passing scene, well done Ginny.
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