Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 30

THtfcTY-TWO ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 WOOD RIVER TRIPLETS GRADUATE: are 'the Sanders tnrlf't loiraine, I OKTI I on no wrrr graduared mrJn iumi iaik Ihrji I hey will be on aic looking mj-Jt Staff photo. All Area's Only Set of Triplets Among Lewis-Clark Graduates By DICK FEBKY Wood River Bureau Chief WOOD RIVPI. As they approach their high school the Sanders Lorraine, and are as diversified in t-heir interests as any three 13-year-olds. All honor students, the three. were graduated from the eighth grade at Lewis-Clark Junior High School, Tuesday night.

They will be 14 on June 25. Loren, who is "catching up" with the heighth of his sisters, thinks he would like to join the navy. This may be prompted by his old brother, Raymond who is lieutenant (j.g.) in the navy- Wants Be WAVE Lorraine, who stands one-half inch taller than Loren, wants to be a physical education teacher or a WAVE. Lorene, still a half inch taller than Lorraine, wants to be an architect. Lorene took an active part in the certification exercises.

She was cited for winning the American Legion essay contest for the eighth grade and told that her essay had won the district contest. She. also took part in a student, panel on Americanism, discussing, "Contributions of, Various National Groups to Our Culture." The triplets, only set, in Madison county, also have figured different ways to en rn spending money. Loren carries a Telegraph paper route; Lorraine carries a weekly paper route; and Lorene bnby-sits. Still, the three are much alike and have convinced one of their junior high teachers thiil the minds of triplets must run together.

On one test, they all missed the same (lueslion, but gave different answers. Teachers at the school say that all three are "very bright." "It was a lot of trouble for mom," the three echoed when how it was to have three members of the family graduating at once. "She made our drosses," both 66 Graduated By Lewis-Clark Orlifiralion Kxrrricrs Hold Tuesday WOOD U1VKR. Sixty-six ciqhlh raders nl Leuis-CIark Junior clrls snirl. Help Mnkr Orrsson Ltitrr.

Mrs. Sanders explained Hint thr pills had helped her sew Hi" dresses. Slip sniri flint I.oren wore HIP snmp lie as WHS worn by his hrothp.r nt graduation. I.nrrninp, who smiles I he most, recently shocked her mot her and her classmates when she had hnir stylist rut her locks in hoy's hoh. Lorcne said she wanted her's cut that way.

too, but got sick. Hot I) piiis had ROIIC to the beauty pnrlor together. All three are blondes. "They have a wonderful lime," Mrs. Sanders explained.

All are athletic, liking baseball. In the school band, Loren plays the tuba, Lorraine, the tenor saxophone; and Lorene, the French horn. High School were graduated Tuesday evening during the first certification exercises to be held In Ihr new school auditorium. A panel discussion on "Amerl- eanisrn" was presented by six of the urad'jating students. Bob Zacny was chairman.

Speakers and tlif'ir subjects were Connie Kckman. "Communism vs. Democracy:" Ronnie Mullen, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address;" Judy Sanders, "Contributions of Various National Groups of Our Culture." Nina Hester, poem, "To Americana Men;" and Jack Hall, "Making Democracy Work." Victor Sarkisoff, an honor student, who has not been able to attend school for three years, was featured in a piano solo, "Italian Royal March." by G. Gabetti. Certificates were presented by George L.

Hayes, president of School District KM board of edu- cntion. Girls of the class wore white and pastel dresses with corsages and hoys wore white shirts and ties with light trousers. Also receiving her certificate ol graduation was Phyllis Nichols, nn honor student, who hns not been able to I tend school since the second grade. Lorene Sanders, eighth grade, Connie Eckman, seventh, and Eric Townsend, sixth, were presented medals for winning the American Legion essay contest. Francis Manning, Americanism chairman for the Legion, announced that essays of both Lorene and Connie have been selected winners of the 22nd district contest.

They will now be sent to the fifth division. Receiving the Legion's school medal award were John Messick and Carol Roesch, Orval Smith and Sonja McCord. Manning was assisted by Bill Blncklock, child welfare hairman of the Legion. The school band, directed by Wilbur C. Hille, presented two numbers before the students marched down the center isle of the auditorium.

The Rev. Mauley L. Mace, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation. Directed by Mrs. Kunice Robinson, the Lewis-Clark girls' chorus sang, "America, The Beautiful." and the boys' chorus sang the benedict ion.

"Now the Day Is Over." Although the holy cities of Mecca and Medina may not be over- flown by airplanes of any type, planes have become the most efficient means of transport in Saudi Arabia, because of lack of any extensive road or railway system. Wood Hiver High Thcspimis Give 3 One-Act Plays he three one-act, plays. Carmelita Konzen was named jest Thespian: Jerry Veach, best actor, and Nanry Klstner, best actress. About 2n letters will be awarded to students participating in drnmnl'cs. WOOD RIVKR.

Three senior girls directed as many one-act plays at Knsl Alton-Wood River Community High school, Tuesday night, raising about $125 for the senior edition of Hie school paper, The plays were the seventh present at ion of Thespians this year and wound up the dra- inaties work of Miss Lovicia Parker, who is resigning to be married. Plays and their directors were: "Runner in the Sky," directed by Roberta Hudspeth: "Sky-Fodder, 1 directed by Cnnnelila and "By Special directed by Alma Kislner. "I have been very pleased with the work of the dramatic clubs this year. Audience participation hns been excellent," Miss Parker commented. Presented by the Thespians were the fall piny, "Our Miss Brooks;" winter play.

"Nine Girls:" spring play, "Cheaper' by the Dozen;" and SPECIMEN BALLOT I Eulalia Hotz County Clerk of Madison County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the following is a full, true and correct copy of OfS Ballot be voted in the County of Madison, State of Illinois, at the judtctal election, to be held on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. D. 1951. County Clerk. DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY IT II Don't Suffer Another Minute No inallrr how ninnv remedies you have tried for itching trtrma, pnnrinsls, infocliom.

Mhlrlr'i fool or whnlrver jour nkiii trouble may from hrad to WONDER SALVE rnu help yon. Dfvclnprd the in the Army run fotki at homt WONDER SALVE ii white, grease- antiseptic. No ugly appear- Safe for children. Gel WONDER SALVE results or money refunded. A Inily wonderful preparation.

ir today. Sold tn Alton by Senders, W. Thrifty, and Degenhardt Drug Storei, or your home-town druggist lAdv i FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT: SECOND SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Vote For One) HARRY B. HERSHEY Taylorville FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, (Vole For Four) PAUL FARTHING Belleville E. H.

WEGENER Chester KEVIN KANE Kast St. Louis ANTHONY W. DALY Godfrey Township FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT: SECOND SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Vote For One) JESSE L. SIMPSON Edwardsville FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, (Vote For Four) EDWARD F. BAREIS East St.

Louis R. W. GRIFFITH Granite City WILLIAM Chester QUINTEN SPIVEY Cenlreville Township By public vote, the Swiss people have rejected a motor-transport decree which would have ended to limit free competition the motor-transport trade and restrict motor transport as a competitor of the Federal Railways. JOSEPH -T. SPRINOMAN- -IK.

will he graduated Sunday from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .1.

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