Cornelius To Get
Award As State’s
Realtor Of Year
Realtors from 44 states were
honored at a special Realtor of the
Year luncheon held Tuesday at
the 55th annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards held in Detroit.
Each was presented a silver Paul
Revere bowl in person or through
proxy.
George Cornelius of Kodiak
Aleutian Realty here was to have
been presented with such an
award but was unable to be in De
troit for medical reasons.
The NAREB report stated that
the Kocjiak realtor has been in
the real estate business for eight
years. He is a member of the ;
American Legion and has worked
with that group on various civic <
projects. He has held the offices
of first, second, and third vice
president of the Alaskan Associa
tion of Realtors. He has been in
strumental in the release of large
amounts of federal land for pri- (
vate use.
Mirror classifieds bring results.
price t
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Kodiak High
Chat Corner
(By Svea Breckberg)
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS
Confusion, noise and fun filled
the gymnasium of Kodiak high
last Friday as our annual carnival
was in full swing. The Student
Council fish pond received first
prize for being the best decorated
booth, while David Pestrikoff, an
ilumnus, won the Winchester mag
num rifle given by the lettermen.
The carnival dance, presented by
the Junior class, was held in a
scene decorated with abstract
paintings and hanging balloons.
Cleaning up the next morning was
tuite a chore, but Nelda Stone,
student body president, stated she
was pleased with the way everyone
cooperated.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
“Papa Is All” was seen by an ap
nreciative audience on two con
secutive evenings, Oct. 26 and 27.
Cine performances were given by
Cary Woody, Luana Garoutte,
Cusie Gilbert, Leroy Spinharney,
Velda Stone and Dell Jackson.
In appreciation of the many long
hours which the director, Ronald
Mills, gave in the play’s prepara
tion, the senior class presented him
with a set of jade cuff links. A
party play was held after the last
performance.
SUSIE GIVES REPORT
Susie Burchard reported to the
Student Council on her participa
tion at the Seward conference men
tioned in this column last week.
She reported that the conference
delegates split up into discussion
groups to study different topics.
The delegates decided that a
code of ethics for interscholastic
meets was necessary, and sugges
tions for the code will be compiled
by all Alaskan high schools and
later submitted back to each for
ratification.
One discussion group decided
that the student council couldn’t
dictate to the student body as to
school dress, but that the council
members could definitely influence
others in setting a good example.
Susie reported that KIIS was the
only high school in Alaska with
candy sales, but that Kodiak does
not have bowling or ski teams, hay
rides and other activities as in
other state schools.
Bears Encounter
Seward For Pair
After First Win
A 10-man Kodiak high cage
squad, along with Coach Terry
McMullin, departed today to play
their opening games of the season
in the newly-formed South Central
Basketball Conference composed
of Homer, Kenai, Kodiak and Sew
ard.
The Bears meet the Seward Sea
hawks tonight and again Saturday.
Pre-season dope rates the Kenai
Kardinals and the Bears as league
Favorites with the Bears blessed
with much height and led by all
lournament Richard Mize and re
urning lettermen Harold Katelni
<off, Sletis Leverett, Stanley Sar
gent and Harry Wilson.
The Bears opened their season
n an impressive fashion by squeak
ing past the National Guard 43-41
last Friday night. The two teams
were tied up 21-21 at the half but
the high schoolers had to whittle
down an eight point lead in the
last quarter to beat the team made
up of alumni.
Veteran Dick Mize led the Bears
with 14 points with Wayne Kozak
and Tom McCormick — up from
last year’s Jayvee team— each hit
ting for 11. Ed Brown and John
Michell led the Guard five.
Next home game for the Bears
will be on Nov. 30 when they take
on a local team as yet unnamed.
SS Classes Meet
At New Building
Sunday school classes will meet
for the first time this Sunday in
the new Church building of St.
James the Fisherman Episcopal
Church. Classes will begin at 9:30
a.m., according to the Rev. Don
Bullock.
Previously classes were held in
the National Guard armory, but
with the new building now nearing
completion, classes can meet at
the new location.
Children from ages 3 to 11 meet
for classes Sunday mornings.
Those Junior high school age meet
Sunday evenings at 6:30 p.m.
Kodiak Elementary School Honor Roll
For First Nine Weeks School Period
The following are the names of
the youngsters enrolled in the Ko
diak Elementary schools who
earned places on the honor roll
for the first nine weeks period:
GRADE 4
Robert Bullock, 3.79; Lorraine
Resoff, 3.78; Yvonne Van Buren,
3.78; Rebecca Lindsey, 3.60; Retha
Alvers, 3.57: Richard Wertz, 3.56;
Kim Myers, 3.53; Dixie McWhor
ter, 3.44; Pamela Salmine, 3.42;
Ann Anderson, 3.34; Cynthia Fan
nin, 3.30; Beverly Anderson, 3.27;
Debra Golden, 3.22; Wilton Wiley,
3.22; Marsha Weisser, 3.22;
Donene Wolkoff, 3.22; Melanie
McFarland, 3.14; Francisca Vega,
3.14; Ernest Diamond, 3.13; Karen
Lester, 3.12; Dennis Bennett, 3.11;
Eddie Panamaroff, 3.06; Karen
Fannin, 3.05; Mary Heikes, 3.05;
Randi Tautfest, 3.04; Pamela Soule,
3.04; Mary Shuravloff, 3.03; Kim
Smalley, 3.02; Ginger Farber, 3.00.
GRADE 5
Candis Downey, 3.92; Michael
Kopun, 3.76; Karin Bengston, 3.72;
Roberta Magnusen, 3.62; Judy Lak
tonen, 3.54; Kathleen Gilbreatn,
3.43; Judy Lassen, 3.27; Clida Pe
terson, 3.14; Frances Lee, 3.14;
Randy Sholl, 3.06; Courtland Coon,
3.01.
GRADE 6
nouy iricK, a.ya; Mickey Bur
ress, 3.83; Blake Butler, 3.78; Gary
Ham, 3.66; Jonna Chya, 3.62; Vivi
an McCormick, 3.54; Douglas Ekin,
3.41; David Rodli, 3.39; Jim Love,
3.38; Rosa Lee, 3.35; Christy Lor
enson, 3.33;
Chyleen Parker, 3.27; Judy Las
sen, 3.27; Lorraine Hausman, 3.15;
Michael Resoff, 3.11; Eric Blanken
berg, 3.11; Nikki Nelson, 3.08;
Vicky Quammen, 3.07: Carlene
Erickson, 3.05; Robert Breckberg,
3.02.
GRADE 7
Donna Weisser, 3.68; Roberta
Draper, 3.26; Susan Valtman, 3.25;
Bonnie Ferreira, 3.13; Donald Bul
lock, 3.10; Kathie Hansen, 3.04;
Tessie Valley, 3.02.
GRADE 8
Judy Acheson, 3.90; Ralph Long
mire, 3.77; Sharon Gilbreath, 3.74;
Carolyn Weisser, 3.74; Annette
Lauzon, 3.70; Bruce Short, 3.69;
Billy Torsen, 3.67; Barbara Sutliff,
3.62; Betty Hall, 3 62; Ned Farber,
3.45; Susan Jones, 3.40;
Margie Magnusen, 3.37; Charles
Valen, 3.32; Sue Ann Ramaglia,
3.25; Carla Wheeler, 3.20; Eldy
Anderson, 3.09; Carolyn Cannon,
3.05; LaVerne Schumacher, 3.05;
Sandra Valtman, 3.01; Barbara
White, 3.00.
16 Seek Berths
On Jayvee Squad
Sixteen Kodiak high cagers are
making strong bids for berths on
the Kodiak high Jayvee team, with
the selection to be made later this
month.
The junior varsity will play their
first game on Friday, Nov. 30, as
a preliminary to the high school
independents game starting at
6:30. Candidates for the squad are:
Allan Parker, Mike Metrokin,
Vad Walker, Marv Frost, Charley
Magnusen, Van Fulp, Mike NLxon,
Bud Hedblom, Nick Shunaulutt,
Mike Lowry, Steve Leverett, Larry
Deitzler, Lenny Coulson, Harry
Cimer and Dennis Quammen.
School Lunch
Menus
Monday, November 19
Baked Macroni and Cheese, But
tered Green Beans, Peaches,
Bread, Butter, Milk.
Tuesday, November 20
Vegetable Beef Stew, Buttered
Corn, Fruited Jello, Bread, Butter,
Milk.
Wednesday, November 21
Barbecued Hamburger, Potato
Salad, Cheese Sticks, Fruit, Cook
ies, Chocolate Milk.
IT’S NOT TOO EARLY
To Bo Planning For Christmas
I WOMAN’S DUSTER
NYLON HOSIERY
j SLIPPERS AND CASE
BULKY ORLON KNIT f
Come In
And Let Us Help You With
Your Christmas Shopping
We Have Many Lovely Gift Items
KNUSSEN'S OUTFITTERS
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES
AND CLOTHING NEEDS
Phone 486—5122