I I V I t'Ul v ■
Bowing out of the Dillingham Territorial School as the Class of *54 are Seniors-;
Valedictorian Dorothy Sohroeder* 8alutatorian George Nelson, and Cla.ssmates Donald
PMagio, Helene Nielsen# Carole Nielsen* -r
IKialia Knudsen and Dolores Johnson, who
t :.ll be officially g:rvtt;-’" >ted at a Ccnimencs
Exercise on Tue^ i&y, May 15 in the
7:J.oo Theater# During the ceremony at which
t'..,?e9 Seniors receive their diplomas, the
E Grade students will share the spot
nor.Ghtarily as they are given their
■iiplomaua too*
Dr. D, F. Andrea8sen will deliver the
Commencement address; Mr* Roman Malach
••vi 11 present the High School graduating
a ’..a s rMrs* Muriel Spears will‘present
ii..e eighth Grade graduates; Mr, David
Cailson will award the diplomas and
A.'•?•«. George S, Endal, S.J, will give the
" . vocation and Benediction, The High
ol chorus, directed by Mr# John Vining
nd accompanied by Miss Carole Nielsen,
■wil.fc furnish vocal music •»
Dorothy Schroeder is recipient of a
Scholarship to the University of Alaska;
aad, Natalia Knudsen has earned a scholar
ship to the College of Idaho at Oaldweii,
Idaho,
Baccalaureate Servioes for the graduat
ing classes above mentioned were held at
the Church of Christ> Sunday evening,
May 9# Hr# Knapp cho.e as the theme of
h-s Baccalaureate seA ion 2on.G of LilVs
Ghellenges"#
Hymns were sung by the High School
chorus under the direction of Hr# Vining#
dcrole Nielsen played a piano solo and
a': :o accompanied the choral group#
Tho hymns chosen for this solemn oc
casion were "All Things Praise Thee",
"The Lord is Ify Shepherd", "}<!y Faith
.Loslrs Up to Thee", "Day is Dying in the
v/vEt’:, and "Now the Day 5s Over". "A
nighty Fortress 5s our God" wps offered 1
•?cr the Recession? 1*
Facts are not stubborn things . It*a |
the parson v/ho wonft recognize them ths*fcrs
stubborn*
The most undeveloped territory in the
-vorld is rife*ht under your htJS*
CgJBSTION OF POLICY
1 It is unfortunate that information !•:
so hard to ’’come by” in Dillingham ~b e~
cause* sometimes in desperation and
rather than igno» an important story en
tirely* !I3ie Beacon is forced to print a
story before definite official reports
hare become common kncwT&iy’ft* Seldom doe?
anyone .to whom authentib~^ws is known
offer it freely for press releases * lb.®
physical inability of ONE person tc see
each indiridual concerned limits the
possibility of completely accurate corar~
ag© in some instances*
However, nothing is released thru tho
columns of Tho Beacon that in any way tv
fringes upon a person's occupation or
efficiency! The erticles presented ary
intended to bring the Unofficial report.:
to tiie poople otherwise unable to knew
the particulars.
At no Tiiae has an article hidden ur.q
an "official apron" of fact when the of
ficial document was not in The Beacon's
filesl 4
#x*x*x*j* x*x*x*x*» » » x*» x* » x*x*» x*x
Did you remember MOM on May 9th ? If
not--better late than never&
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