davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Marion Birch defeated Annabelle
Peterson. 6-1, 6-3; Ruth Raine de-
feated frankie Ross, GO, 6-1, and
Tillie Raine defeated Florence Car
balla, 60, 4-6, 60, in the three
first-round contests reported yester
day.
Betty Kritt. Gertrude Bornet and
Ruth Friedman won their initial
matches by default.
Maycita De Souza, seeded player
favored for place in the final bracket,
will meet Marion Birch in her first
appearance in the tournament. Miss
De SouZa drew a bye in the opening
round.
Washington Athletic Clubs tennis
event. planned for August Is. has been
postponed until September Is, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Minnie Travis, chairman of tennis
committee. Entries will be received
by Miss Travis up until September IA.
ber IA.
The trip to Chapel Point planned
by the club for Sunday has been post
poned until the last week in August
because of the absence of several
members. 1t is probable that the
party will go to the Y. w. c. A.
camp, Kahlert, instead of going to
the Point, as several have indicated
their preference for the former place.
Swimmers from the Washington
Athletic Club will meet tomorrow
evening at the Y. w. G. A. pool at s
o'clock.
Anna May Gibson made the highest
point score in the Arthur playground
track and field meet, held yesterday
on the ground. She scored 13 points,
taking two firsts and one second, in
the three events of her class that
We're run off. Rosa BrienZa collected
IL points, giving her second honors,
with Fannie Brienza close behind her,
scoring 10 points. The events were
run off in three claSSeS-85 pounds,
95 pounds and 115 pounds. Dorothy
Gates, director, and Alton Hunt, as
sistant. acted as match officials. A
summary of events follows:
6O-yard dash 115-pound class)-won by
Fannie Brienza: second. Jenny Peluso: third.
50-yard dash t95-pound class,--won by
Anna MAY Gibson: second Naomi Boswell
40-yard dash (s5-pound class>--won by
third. Rose Brienza.
Bali throw l115pound, classl-won by
third, Rose Ceccerella.
Ball throw t95-pound class)-Won by
Anna May Gibson: second. Joyce Kershaw
Ball throw (S5-pound class)-Won by
Rose Brienza: second, Clara Ceccerella;
third. Antonette Acaro.
Broad jump (1l5-pound class Won by
Fannie Brenza; second, Minnie Ceccerella:
third Senny Peluso, Rose Ceccerella (tiedD.
Broad jump (95-pound assl-Won by
Joyce Kershaw: second Anna May Gibson
third. Kathleen Kershaw.
Broad jump (S5-pound ssl-Won by
Rose BrienZa: second. Antonette Acaro;
third. Clara Ceccerella.
Catherine Pagan is scheduled to
meet Helen Follansbee today in the
Happy Hollow playground tennis
tourney. Sophie Romers will oppose
Dorothy Corbett, and Emily Mackey
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Leading men of the various sec
tions through this medium of contact
are brought together, views are eX-
changed, ideals discussed and prof.
ects looking to the betterment of the
game are promulgated.
But the meeting of the teams of
institutions which they represent on
the field of competitive sport is a
very necessary complement to the
work of these men, for only in this
way may sectional jealousies be
wiped out and the foundations laid
for the erection of truly national
intercollegiate structure.
Penn i'm LineIight.
Pennsylvania comes at once. to
mind in any consideration of the in
tersectional foot BAH outlook. The
Quakers have taken upon themselves
the pleasant little contract of meeting
two of the leading teams of the West
ern conference on successive Satur-
days. Advance dope on these games
is that Red Grange may not run as
wild and free as many think and that
the Red and Blue defense will have a
harder time stopping Chicago's line
and backfield shift-always a puzzler
when first encountered-than in
checkmating Zuppke's grinding in
side interference.
Chicago not only comes East to
meet Penn, but has a nice home plum
of pronounced intersectional flavor.
Dartmouth will be the Stagg Field at
traction and a good one it will be.
The Navy team will be entertained
by Michigan in line with the broader
policy of out-of town games, which
both the service academies have
adopted. and Columbia, which is ex-
pected to be strong this season, will
play against Ohio State at Columbus.
Syracuse, always a keen travelling
outfit, Journeys to Indianapolis for a
game against the University of In
diana team, Penn State will tackle
Notre Dame, Marietta, Michigan Ag-
gies and Georgia Tech-a rich inter
sectional state.
Dixie EIevens Figure.
Notre Dame will meet Georgia
Tech. the Army and Carnegie Tech
Besides Dartmouth. Chicago will be
home to Kentucky University and
Evening star., 1925-08-11
LILLIAN HARRISON ILL
AFTER CHANNEL FAILURE

B0ULOGNE, France, August IL
R.-Aiiss Lillian Harrison of Ar
gentina, who was taken from the
water in a state of collapse last
night when eight miles off Dover,
while attempting to swim across
the English Channel, suffered a re-
lapse after reaching her home at
Gris-NeZ this morning.
The doctors said her condition
was not serious, but that she would
require absolute rest for some
weeks.
They described her as quite run
down physically.
Miss Harrison says she will make
no further attempt to swim across
the treacherous waters.
Her fourth attempt almost
brought her death thrown drown
ing. She had been I'm the water for
hours and minutes and had
reached a position better than any
ever reached by channel swimmers
i'm the same elapsed time. Fortu-
nateIy the strong Egyptian swim
mer. Ishak Helmy, was at her side
i'm the water when she collapsed.
With the words Catch me, Hell
my; am going down." she
clutched the swimmer. She was
semi-cOnsciOus when hauled aboard
the accompanying tug.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
RESUME PLAY TODAY
IN B. Y. P. u. TENNIS

Play was to be resumed today on
the Potomac Park courts in the first
annual tennis tournament of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union. a match
in the mems singles being scheduled
as early as 10 o'clock.
No upsets marked the opening play
yesterday in the mems contests at
at Henry Park. Fourteen matches
were completed, play in both the
mems and women's singles advancing
into the second round.
TodayS schedule:
MEMS SINGLES.
10 am.-Robert Shellin vs. Sam Detwiler.
3:45 p.m.-Gordon willard VS.. winner OF
Shellin- -Detwler ,n msteh sta1: 445 pm-M T,fr
vs., Albert Warner: John Tester VS.. Charles
S Good;pecd2 2 N, Turner vs. eo.tha RiThaTd a,
Gordon Willard VS.. Everett Simon.
MEMS DOUBLES
Wagner and Goodspeed VS.. Rice and Mitch
ell: Turner and Shellin VS.. Bosley and
Biston: Constantine and Willard vs.. Warner
and Simon
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
4:45 D. m-Grace Wright VS.. Katheryn
Everett: Elsie Haycock VS.. Hazel Ladson.
5:45 p:m-Mary Ruthven VS.. winner of
=
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES.
Upper half first round-Perry Mitchell
tClarendonl defeated James McManaway
(FirstD. Go. Go: Joseph Michaelson tIm-
manueD defeated Bob Detwiler tClarendonl
feated Thomas Wagner tSecondl. 6-3. 81
Everett Simon (Highlandl defeated James
Mercer Emmanuel. 6-1. d: Sam Det-
wiler Clarendon defeated Robert Woods ir.
West Washington. Is. 4-8. Ga.
Second ruund-Perry Mitchell tClarendon)
defeated Joseph Michaelson tImmanueD .
Lower half. first round-H r. Dancy
tClarendonl defeated Ashton Jones tClaren'
donl 81 Go: Samuel Goodspeed tScc-
ondl defeated Wilbur Bouic tFirst). 60.
I'll.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Lower half first round-Constantine and
willard (First) defeated Dancy and Sam Det-
wiler Clarendon. 6-2. 6-1: Warner and
Simon (Hiehlandl defeated Jones and Bob
Detwiler tClarendonl 6-1. 6-S. e..
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Upper half. first round--Katheryn Everett
ington). 2-6. 81. 6-3.
Second round-Mary Ruthven tFirstl de-
feated Evelyn Biting West Washington
Lower half. first round-EIsie Haycock
West Washingtonl defeated Ruth Henderson
West Washingtonl 81. S-6.
Second round-Eizabeth Mcdowell (First)
defeated Thelma Hicks tFirst). Go. 6-2.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DEMPSEY MAY TAKE
KEARNS INTO COURTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August IA
cOmmunique issued from Jack
Dempsey's headquarters last night
stated that the heavyweight cham.
piOn has become weary of hearing
that his manager-emeritus, Jack
kearns, still holds the reins of
authority so far as closing arrange
ments for a bout with Wills is con-
cerned.
Expressing doubt that kearns
was correctly quoted when he
scoffed at Dempsey's recent deal
ings with Floyd FitzsimmOns, the
statement denies that the champion
has signed away his rights as a
human being after the manner of
the old slave days." and predicts
that unless kearns repudiates his
quoted determination to hang on to
the nanagership reins suit will be
filed and the question legally ad-
justed" in the courts.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Mullins was silent A cable he sent
regarding the Tunney bout to Wills,
now touring Europe, remains un-
answered. But while he declines to
discuss the Tunney issue, he is ready
to talk about Dempsey He also ad-
mits he is ready to listen to the propo-
sition of Fitzsimmons, who had broad
cast information that he has offered
the champion $1,000, 900 to battle Wills
next Summer.
kearns to BE Heard From.
What part Kearns will play remains
for KearnS to decide. DempSey'S ap-
proportion of the managerial reigns
and his intention to cut loose from
the man who piloted him through his
previous title engagements places
kearns in a role he has never pre-
viously occupied in a visit here.
De Forest, former trainer of Demp-
sey, returned here last night inclined
to treat the F'itZsimmons offer of
81 100000 to Dempsey lightly. Where
is FitzSimmOnS going to get the
money!" asked De Forest as he an
nounced that the Indiana mans agree-
ment with Dempsey requires that the
money shall be deposited in cash or
as a certified check before the fight
De Forest maintains that Dempsey's
success as Il great fighter has not
yet mdde MN great business man.
Dempsey looked to me like a man
who was half out of his head" said
De Forest. He kept running around in
circles and talking in lunches. He
shook hands with me five times with
out knowing it. You can take it from
me that his real estate investments in
California have got him daffy. / guess
the champion would like to get out
from under, but he can't do it with
L..
Dempsey is not in good shape. l
watched him work out in the gym and
l should say it will take him six
months to get into shape for Wills. He
Is soft and slow. All the old snap and
dash seemed to have disappeared in
Evening star., 1925-08-11
FRENCH TENNIS TEAMS
ENTER NATIONAL EVENT

BROOKLINE, Mass, August II Cp)
The entries of two French teams
made up of Davis cup players of that
nation have been received for the ma
tional tennis doubles, which will open
at Longwood the week of August "a.
Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra will
make up one team and Jacques Brug-
non and Max Decugis the other.
w. T. Tilden, I'd, national champion,
has entered the tournament with A
L. Wiener as his teammate.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
TURF STAR MUST REST.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust Ii CP.-Man-o'-War's brilliant
3-year-old son, American Flag, owned
by the Glen Riddle Farm and winner
of the 1925 renewals of the Belmont
stakes, the Withers and the Dwyer.
has developed knee trouble and will
be scratched in every event in which
he was entered here
Evening star., 1925-08-11
ARRAY OF MPRESARIOS
ASSEMBLED In NEW YORK
Possibility That Dempsey May Be Left Out in Cold
and Tunney-Wills Scrap Arranged, Although
Champ Has Been Offered ST. ZOO, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

n EW YORK, August 1New York today of
conndng pugistic gathered
attempts to close for heavyweight
conflicts
Paddy Mullins of the challenger, Harry Wills
central figure Tex Rckard internationally Gene
New York heavyweight his Billy
Fzmmons Michigan City carrying
Jack Wills ackK
the heavyweight DeForest
matchmaker Polo Grounds the
the drama
Tunney and Gibson arrived
would
fight Wills l5ound the
Stadium They last
complete
Mullins A
Evening star., 1925-08-11
WEISSMULLER SMASHES
OWN SWIMMING RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, August IL LP).-
Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois
Athletic Club, Chicago, made a world
record in the 100-yard swim here when
he covered the distance in 81 seconds.
His former record was 80 1-5 sec
onds, which he made at the Fleish
Hacker pool here last June in the
National A A. u. swimming meet.
He made his record in a 25-yard pool
of the Elks Club in the dedicatory
swimming meet.
Billiards is said to have been in
vented by Devigne during the reign
of Louis XIV in France.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
NETMEN PLAY TO FORM.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. August IL up.
No upsets marked the opening
matches in the annual southern ten
mis- championship tournament Jack
Caldwell of Atlanta, present titlist, de-
feated A. NJ. Rhett of Charleston,
60. 6-3. Edmond Phelps of New
Orleans, one of the veterans of the
southern tennis. won over John How
ell of Greenville, s. c., Is, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
1925 WILL BE GREATEST
SEASON In THIS RESPECT
Over Thirty Contests, Representing All Sections of
United States, Have Been Listed-NIany Bring
Outstanding Teams Together.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK IA. schedules of important ball dates
colleges becomes
that ball 1925 will be the greatest from
the standpoint least of nerectona that the game has ever
More than 80 colleges representing all parts OF the
country will this Fall
d
forward taken the interest OF naonazed
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Marquette viii visit the Navy in 4
game that is becoming hardy an
nual. Yale viii play Maryland and
Georgia and Princeton meets Wash
ington and Lee. Tulane plays IL
linoiS
And so il goes, an unusual and
highly gratifying intersectional sit
uation, which can be productive OF
nothing but good. irrespective of how
the balance Of victory trends.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. August
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandnah
Rivers both We're clear this morning
Evening star., 1925-08-11

will meet Betty Renner. Yesterday
Betty Hartman defeated Helen Hart
man, her sister, Go, GO, and Mar
garet Follansbee eliminated Priscilla
Woodley, 6-1, 6-l. Cathleen Stead
reached the final of the Twin Oaks
event yesterday when she defeated
Mabel Harvey in straight sets, GO,
60. She will meet Agnes Shanahan
today for the playground title.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Cong Big Bouts Many lntersectona Grid Games Cded
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HE Capitol Athletic Club well under
completed
Lillian Hoffman advanced the third
% in
Evening star., 1925-08-11

- is the charm and zest of
cigarette. Cigarettes made to
price use as much of it as COS
schedules permit. But whe1
quality is the uncompromisin'
objective, Turkish is the sol
ingredient.
MURAD is all charm be
cause ali Turkish-super>quali
Turkish. You can get som,
MURAD quality in many ciga
rettes. But only a MURAD is al
MURAD.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

his footwork. The eyes that used to
sparkle with energy are dull. think
/ could name four heavyweights who
could knock Dempsey fiat in a few
rounds as he is today
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Charm! The sparkle in a pair of
eyes =. the moonlight in an eve
ming sky the perfume in the
foliage >. the crispness in the
autumn air =. and the TURKISH
in cigarette.
- Charm is character "that
which rresistibly pleases.' - In
men and in products, the poorest
have some of it. But the best
have all of it - and are all of it.
Turkish - gentlest, coolest
and most fragrant of all tobaccos
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Harding. Amelia Hocke and Evelyn
Wooden.
Seventh grade-Alfred Dedge, Louis
Goldsmith, Edmund Harris, Roland
Walter, Carol Smith, Mar Solomon,
Edward Mckenzie, Fred Eidness, Will
liam Lewis, Joseph Yanick, Joseph
CARLY, Lois Brooks, Isabel Dahl
Laura Roeschlaub. Evelyn Serrin,
Bernice Stevens and Rose Simon.
Sixth grade-George Boynton, Guy
Champion, Lillian Behrens, Antol.
nette Berger, Olga Bryan, Ferdinand
Bauer, Robert Ross, Jack Sheriff.
Grace Brown and Ida Miller.
THOMSON SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Austin Winston,
Maurice Rogers, Herbert Benedetta,
Harold Weitzen, Edwin Cox, Kenneth
Mutchler, Robert Mayer. Harry Gold
stein, Royce Rusk, Albert Braunstein,
Wallace Hughes, Harry Kassrll,
Lewis Scagnelli, Donald Saunders.
David Lee, Marion Heeke. Frances
Brown, Edith Norton, Mildred Jen-
nings, Jean Stockman, Thelma
Thomas, George Britt, Milton Eglin,
Donald Canham, Attilio Sperty, Edith
Cosden, Lucy McGee, Louise MantZ
Earl Ball and Theresa Rupp.
Seventh grade-Howard Allmen,
Pierre Pollet, Reverdy Johnson, James
Mitchell, Beatrice White and Gene
We've Kreps.
Sixth grade-Bernard Phillips, Full
vic Fiowanti, Eaton Wiley, William
Tiller. Josephine Duffel and Madeline
Zanelotti
Evening star., 1925-06-19

champe, Mary Wade Moses, Robert
Sherwin, Louis WenZell.
EATON SCHOOL.
Sixth grade-Wallace Bloyer, Karl
Swanson. Luther Winstead, Elsie
Cummins, Brooke Atkins. Jack Lyn-
ham, Frank Sterrett, Fred Trew
Ruth kanolt.
FILLMORE SCHOOL.
Seventh grade-Robert Lamasure
Harry Poore, William Conlyn, Leon.
ard Inscoe, John Devine, Harold John.
son Vincent Birch.
Sixth Erade-William Goodrich, Re
becca Heffner.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Joseph Keating. Wal
ter Lipscomb, Albion Paris. James
Thompson, Harry Gray, Frederick
Cromwell, William Roberts, James
Urquhart, Robert Emery, Helen
Cooper, Julia Houghton, Violet Per,
rell Esther Bales, Dorothy Golden
Elizabeth Jenkins.
Seventh grade-Bertram Angel
Mantell Sinclair, Richard Sinclair
Jane Patterson.
Sixth grade-Clarence Clark, Clark
Willett. Norman Dulin, Nancy Pier
pont, Mary Stuart.
TENLEY SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Louis Bressler. John
Burrows, . Harry Carliner, Edward
Freer, Sargent Hoover, Clark keeler
William Persons, Mary Mcqueen, Au-
drey Phillips. Catherine. Reno, Elaine
Roche, Angelina Valencia.
Seventh grade-Elmer Collins, John
Chester. Aaron keeler, Louis Moxley,
Gilbert Rodier, Elaine Gray, Helen
MeigS, Catherine Skinner, Helene
Skinner, William Rodier, Ruth
Darcy, Mary Dugan, Marion Finney,
Elizabeth Fletcher, Bessie German,
Thelma Jenkins, Ellen Harkness,
Francis Mason, Edith Pindell.
Sixth grade-Thelma Butt, Mar
garet Moses. Marshall Donaldson
Mary Harper, Virginia Jones, Jose
phine Pearson.
Fifth grade-Walter Skinner.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
643 GIRLS AND 638 BOYS PASS,
TESTS IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS
League A,Uards EmbIems to Pupils for Efficiency
2,5?6 Qualify in Elementary Trials to Enter
the Finals Nest Year.

Ii. Emblems and certificates of the
Public School Athletic League of the
District were awarded at the close of
school Wednesday to 1857 children
who qualified during the scholastic
year in posture, exercise, health and
~ final efficiency tests. Twelve hundred
,A1&nd eighty-one of this number passed
the second tests-63S boys and 643
girls. The boys received silver but
tons and the girls enamel pins.
The certificates for passing the first
or elementary tests were given to
2.576 pupils. These certificates make
them eligible for the finals or second
tests next year.
The tests were given under the
direction of Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad
director of physical training, and her
corps of assistants. The schools
making the highest average in each
division are the Addison, Ross, West
Seaton, Langdon, Taylor, Lenox and
Arthur.
Rigid Tests Required.
Twelve hundred and nineteen chill
dren passed the finals last year, and
this years total of 1921 makes an in
crease of 60. To qualify in the test
the boys were required to make feet
9 inches in a standing broad jump
chin a bar 6 times and throw basket
ball 80 feet. The girls to qualify had
to throw a basket ball into goal out
of times, complete a potato race in
20 seconds, and balance a bag on their
heads while walking a balance beam.
The qualifying exercises for the 2,576
was passed the first or preliminary
tests follow:
Boys-Chin a bar times, do a
standing broad jump of feet inches
and run 90 yards. in s 3-5 seconds.
Girls-Throw a basket ball 80 feet,
run so yards in s seconds and balance
themselves on d balancing beam for
"a feet.
Those who received the awards in
the second and final tests, together
with the schools they attended and
the divisions in which they are locat-
ed, follow:
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Leonard, Jessie Thurston, Florence
kearney and Ida Silverman.
ALLISON STREET PORTABLES.
Sixth grade-William Addison and
Cecilia Sacks.
TAKOMA SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Richard Roger, Eli
oft Elliott, John Lowell, Albert
Harmed, Tom Turnbull, Cornelia
Kirby, Ruth Rush, Martha Loman
Gertrude Goodman, Katherine Kra.
mer, Jane Hill and Mildred Brown.
Seventh grade-Halvor Dooling
Ned Tabler and Tracy Coleman.
Sixth grade-Bernard .Reichhardt
and Clarence Butler.
WEST SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Edward Avery, Ar.
thur Carroll. Russell Hebbard. Hen.
son kessler, Julian Martin, Allen
Pope, Allie Talker. Samuel Siegel.
Thelma Duckett and Thelma Sanders.
Seventh grade - Robert Ciaflin
Stewart Beall, Alexander Mckenzie
Roswell Bryant, Jack Jester, Rose.
mary Plaskett, Margaret Vann
Brownley Lessnitzer, William Alex.
ander, Ralph Boyer. Leigh Kelsey and
Wilbur Sexton.
hoAAth STduc flODort boucher
Robert Bowman. Robert Burns, Don
aid Kneesi, Henry Kenworthy, Her
bert Sworzyn, Clara Chaconas, Haze
Long, Dorothy McDermott, Irene
Strickland, Elizabeth Wise, Jack Eel
stein, Harry Gretz, George Miller
William Yeatman, Lucille Blick
Lillian Bryant. Dorothy Detwiler
Marjorie Morales and Dorothy Trew
WOODBURY. SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Walter Astin, Charles
Collier, Hugh Mahoney. Wells Miller
and Elton Skinner
Seventh grade-Tolson Brown, AL
bert Stewart and Helen Miller.
Sixth grade-Claude Miller, Ray.
mond Schaefer, Clayton Thompson,
Virginia Ahearn. Barbara Funk, Grace
MacEwen. Mary Marosey, Mabel
Mothershead, Pinky Skinner. Roas
Skinner. Ethke Tear and Martha I'm
derwood.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SECOND DIVISION.
H. ID. COOKE SCHOOL.

Eighth grade-George Sunderman,
Maynard Nathanson, Leon Nathan
son, Page Niche, Dorothy Davis,
Ruth Schooley, Edgar Chiswell and
Broadway Frazier.
Seventh grade-Angelo Sari. Mark
Davis, Stephen Rheamy, Thomas
Webb. Bermi Swain, Louise McClos-
key, Mary BurruSS, Isabel Walthal.
Mary Clark, Jessie Franks and Mar.
jorie Woldron.
Sixth grade-Minnie Touart and
Cornelia Woodward.
DENNISON SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-AnnabelIe Pier, Do
ris Fitzgerald and Violet Rice.
Seventh grade = Belle Goldberg,
Mary Harrison, Leah Martin, Mary
Myers and Edna Simpson.
Sixth grade-Loren Johnson, Vim
cent Scafide, William Barnes, Charles
Hanlon, Richard Wagnar, Elizabeth
Darlington, Catherine Doonis and
Sophie Litman.
MORGAN SCHOOL
Eighth grade-Howard Bierer, Viii.
liam Driesbach, Herman Medler and
Mason Wagner.
Seventh grade = Fred McCleary.
Windsor Miller, Phillip Smoot, Marion
Almquist, Harriet Lloyd and Dorothy
SammonS.
ROSS SCHOOL.
Eighth grade-Calvin Milans. Rob
ert De Mast, Richard Finkel. Madison
Miller, Ardle O'Hanlon, Murray
O'Hanlon. John Small, John Swayze,
Alexander Sweeney, Paul Sweeney,
Jack Wigglesworth, Elizabeth Bowen,
Josephine Raynor, Eleanor Wright,
Ethel Copes, Nina Hanes, Mary Is
rael, Dorothy Janof, Helen Lentz.
Ruth Leon, Sara McClammy, Maude
McClammy, Rosalind Read. Robert
Bush, Raymond Beall, Oliver Collier,
Tom Davis, Dock Farthing, George
Hough, Edward Milans, Marjorie