Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 7

High School Class Day Winners High School Presents Awards To Seniors members of the Redlands High school graduating class this afternoon received awards, scholarships, prizes and honors earned during their high school career. The presentations were made during the Class Day exercises in Clock auditorium which were attended by parents and friends. Photo by Arinand JO ANN PRICE Bank America Certificate Photo by Armand LARRY LEWIS North Central College Award Photo by Wm. Elmer.Kingham ANNA MARIE TAYLOR Panhellenic Scholarship UC Alumni Scholarship Photo by Dan Speyer ROGER MOORE 1912 Speaking Second Place Merit Fund Certificate Photo by Armand MARLENE OWENS Photo by Wm. Kingham Photo by Armand RONALD CHRISMAN LUCILLE JACKSON Caesar Hangan Scholarship Redlands Insurance Agents Mabel Woodbury UR Scholarship Scholarship Photo by Wm.

Elmer Kingham JUDY CAMINITI Hilltop Scholarship Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham HELEN GONZALES Frank Araujo Scholarship Photo by Armand MANUEL ARR1ETA Frank Araujo Scholarship Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham KAREN STIELSTRA Class of 1924 Award Hospital Nursing Scholarship Photo by Armand PAUL GRANTZ Brookside Dairy Scholarship Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham MARILYN LONG Hilltop Scholarship Photo by Armand TONY HERNANDEZ Industrial Education Scholarship Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham GENEVIEVE SPOTO Frank Araujo Scholarship Photo by Armand ROBERT ANDERSON Dartmouth Scholarship California State Scholarship Photo by Armand MERLE CARLSON Bank America Certificate Photo by Wm.

Elmer Kingham SAM ARMACO ST Bank America Trophy Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham ANITA NEWCOMER Hilltop Scholarship Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham GLORIA TOVAR Frank Araujo Scholarship Photo by Armand ROGER CHANEY Elks' Leadership Third Place Russian Parents To Leave Children In United States CHICAGO (UP; The Russian parents of four small children were en route to their homeland alone today after their nine-month) old son was taken from his mother's arms as they prepared to board a train. Sheriff's deputies intercept-, ed the couple at La Salle Street Station Tuesday as they sought to spirit at least one of their chil-i dren witfi them on their journey back lo a lifetime behind the Iron Curtain. The mother, Mrs.

N'abejda Kozmin, 33. surrendered the infant to authorities without protest. The father, George Kozmin, 54, and Fedor Slomatin, chief of the Russian embassy's consular division who was instrumental in persuading the Kozmins to return, also stood quietly by. Their four abandoned sons, wards of the family court here, now probably will grow up in a Chicago orphanage. Slave Laborers The Kozmins, former slave laborers in Russia, came to the U.S.

with tlKir three older son: in 1950 as displaced persons Three years later, the parents suf-i fered mental breakdowns and were hospitalized. Their children, aged 10, 8, 7 and 9 months, were placed in the custody of the court After the Kozmins were re-; leased from the hospital, they sought lo regain custody of their sons and applied for a visa to return to the Soviet. Judge John H. Clayton Jr. re fused to relinquish the children to their parents in an appeal in May 1936.

and rejected a second plea by the kozmins on May 15 this year. The Kozmins then announced they were determined to return to Russia, even without their children. Clayton, in his ruling, said he could not'send the children to Godless country. The older boys who can recall living in no coun try other than America, said they did not want to go to Russia. Final Bid The parents' attorney, Stephen Love, made a final bid Tuesday to persuade Clayton to change his ruling.

Clayton turned down the plea and rejected a compromise proposal by Love that the mins be allowed to take the in fant only. A short time later, federal agents assigned lo watch the mins informed Cook County officials (he parenls were in the rail-j road station with Peter. Sheriffs In the order of their presenta tion the awards and the recipients were as follows: Contemporary Club Art award. Loretta Netzel; Philip Harris Memorial scholarship, Lue Ann Locklin: Skadron College of Business scholarship, Linda Parker: Redlands Insurance Agents Association scholarship, Ronald Chrisman; Panhellenic scholarship, Anna Marie Taylor. Bank Certificates Bank of America award certificates: Albert Mouns, Alen Ritchie, Lee Van Boven, Paul Jimenez.

Merle Carlson, Jo Ann Price and Marilyn King. Bank of America certificates and trophies: Barbara Manning, Ronald Pete Reimuller and- Sam Armacost. Myra Howard Field prize in English composition, Lue Ann Locklin; Junior Red Cross Merit award. Virginia Schroeder, 1912 prize in Extemporaneous Speaking, first place, Albert Mouns; second place, Roger Moore; John B. Gough Memorial award, Kent Simmonds.

San Bernardino Valley College Rodgers Merit Fund scholarship, Julia Bruns: Caesar Hangan Memorial scholarship, Marlene Owens; Elks Club Leadership awards sweepstakes winner, Virginia Schroeder; second place, Sharon McKenzie; third place, Roger Chaney. Americanism Award Jewish War Veterans Americanism award, Pete Smith; Frank G. Araujo scholarships, Connie Cervantes, Genevieve Spoto, Gloria Tovar, Helen Gonzales, Manuel Arrieta and Chris Espinoza: Rotary Improvement' in Scholarships awards, Garrilee Buster and William Bradshaw; Rotary Citizenship awards, Pete Smith and Sharon McKenzie. D.A.R. Good Citizenship award, district winner, Virginia Schroeder; Bauscti and Lomb Science award, Keith Anderson; Huish Memorial Prize in Chemistry, Ronald Schneider; Soropti- mist International Club of Red- 1 lands scholarship, Carla Lattie.

National Arion Music awards: Orchestra, Mildred Sharp: Band, Alen Ritchie; Choir, Kim Parsons; Redlands Music Teachers Associa tion award, Kim Parsons, Armand Art scholarship, Loretta Netzel; Class of 1924 award, Karen Sticl- stra. Boys Service Award Boys Service Club award, Ron aid Page; Redlands Teachers As sociation scholarship. Karen Putnam: Soroptimist Club of Redlands scholarship in nursing, Ros ella Surber: Redlands Community Hospital Auxiliary scholarships ing nursing, Opal Kolb; Redlands Community Hospital Joint scholarship in nursing, Karen Stielstra. University of Redlands Scholarship, Alen Ritchie; Brookside Dairy Scholarship, Jean Ford. Paul Grantz, Tom Stanley; Mabel Woodbury and University of Redlands scholarship, Lucille Jackson; National Merit Fund scholar- hip tSears Roebuck Foundation).

Paul Jimenez; General Motors scholarship, Ronald Schneider. National Merit Fund certificates were awarded to Lee Van Boven, Roger Moore, Larry Hallanger and William Legate, finalists in the national competition; Hilltop Foundation scholarships, Douglas McClelland, Pete Smith. Anita Newcomer, Judy Caminiti. Richard Nance, Frank Bryant. Joyce Stanley.

Marilyn Long Kichard Close and Pat Blinker. Students Win Honors In addition to scholarships and awards presented at Class day. R. Garn Haycock, vice principal for guidance, recognized several students who received honors and awards from colleges arid imi versities throughout the nation Names of the students and the honors received are as follows Virginia Schroeder. Bullock '5 Leaders of Tomorrow" scholarship; Carol Churchill and Virginia Schroeder, four year tuition scholarships to Northwestern univer sity.

Larry Hallanger, engineering scholarship to Harvey Mudd college: Kim Parsons, four-yearl scholarship to Pomona college; Bill Legate, Kenneth Hurlbert, Jean Ford and Alen Ritchie, scholarship grants to University of Redlands. Albert Mouns, N.R.O.T.C. scholarship to Yale university; Kent Simmonds. four-year scholarship to Lewis and Clark college; Larry Lewis, activity award to North Central college. Sharon McKenzie, activity award to Lewis and Clark college: Rosanne Rennie, scholarship to Scripps college; Anna Marie Tay lor, Alumni scholarship to University of California, Berkeley: Barbara Manning, four-year scholarship to Mills college.

Robert Anderson, four-year scholarship to Dartmouth; Tony Hernandez, California Industrial Education Association ship; Nancy Parker, education Redlands Daily Facts June 12, 1957 108 Warships Of 18 Nations In Virginia Review NORFOLK, Va. (UP) The mightiest international fleet in time of peace today honored the handful of English adventurers scholarship to Brigham Young wl)0 fomded Jameslown 350 years ago. university. The following were recognized for winning California State scholarships: Keith Anderson, Priscilla The 103 gleaming warships from 18 nations stood at anchor off the historic Virginia coast waiting to reviewed this afternoon by Brown, Larry Hallanger, Sccrclary of Dcfense Charles E. Legate, Peter Reimuller, Gilbert Wilson.

Jimenez, Robert Anderson, Vir-j three review ships the ginia Schroeder, Alen Ritchie. Recognized for winning honors at entrance to colleges and universities were Pete Reimuller, University of California. Riverside; Barbara Manning, Mills college; Alen Ritchie, University of Redlands; Kent Simmonds and Lynn Kooiman, Lewis and Clark college; Ronald Schneider, Stanford university. Trip To Opera Costs Calif. Couple $2800 guided missile cruisers Canberra and Eoston and the command cruiser Northampton prepared to sail from Norfolk Naval Base for the lour hour ceremony after lunch.

Wilson was scheduled (o he aboard the Canberra. Navy Secretary Thomas Gales was scheduled to be aboard the Boston and Adin. Mrs, opera LONDON and Al Taylor, a pair of real buffs from San Francisco, had the time of their lives Tuesday night at a cost of about $2,800 or $560 an hour for the long production 01 "The Trojans." The Taylors flew here to see the London production of the Hector Berlioz opera which is seldom performed because it is extremely long and its four acts have so many scenes (he cost of producing it is almost prohibitive. Taylor, 67, who sells textiles and dabbles in opera doings on the West Coast, told newsmen he made around $20,000 a year. 'Don't get the idea I'm a millionaire," he said, "but everybody's got lo bust out and do something silly once in his life and tonight is our big night." Quakes Rock Luzon Island MANILA (UP) ranging from feeble to strong rocked Northern and Central Luzon Island for several seconds today.

The Department of Volcanology here said the quakes were tectonic (slipping of a fault in the earth's crust) and that the epicenter was some 220 miles northwest of Manila. Aleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, on the Northampton. The great fleet lay in a double 14-mile column stretching from Hampton Roads to Cape Henry where the Jamestown settlers first set foot on the North American continent. Seventy-eight of the ships taking part are American and 33 are from 17 foreign nations.

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