davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
At The Ben.Grosvenor Inn

The Orchard cottage was opened during the past weekend and the Main House and South cottage filled Co ca paclty for the entertainment of rela- tives and friends of students of the Pomfret School. who came to attend the annual Sixth Form Dance held at the school on Saturday evening. This occasion Is always the outstanding feature of the Pomfret mid-winter so- eial season. Absence of snow made the event not quite so seasonal as us- ual, but many guests from all parts of New England and New York had their usual delightful time. Among those who entertained were Mir John C. Baker. of Great Neck. L. l.. i; Mrs. J. w. Sayre. of Lexington, Ky 1; MT. and Mrs. Theodore Plunkett. of Adams. Mass; Mrs. William S. Snead, of Montclair, N J.; Mrs. Charles Greco Of Winchester Mass; Mir and Mrs James T Soutter, of Greenwich :: Mir and Mrs. Archibald Denny. of Harvard Mass; Mrs. Grace Bowden. Of Brooklyn; Mir. and Mrs, H. R. Barrow. of Fort Washington. Penn. {; Mrs. G. W. Woodward, of Chestnut Hill. Phila.: Mrs NJ. +. Russell. of Oklahoma City: Mir John T. Clark, of Boston: and the following from New York Mir and Mrs. Anson NJ. Beard. Mir and Mrs. Donald Carr. Mrs. r. l.. Whitney, Mir. and Mrs. George Hurd. Mrs NJ c. Betts. Mrs. W. 7. Gould. Mr and Mrs. r. l.. Barbey. Mrs F. s. Carstein, MT. and Mrs. James Deeriug. Mr and Mrs. c. W. Burnham. Mir and Mrs. Walter Libby, MT and Mrs. John Ridgeway Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Chase, Mir. s. II. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. John Cabot, MT. and Mrs. Morgan Wing.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. G. GoOdridge, of New York, were overnight visitors on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Anson w Hard and her two small children, returned to New York on Monday. after spending several days at the Main House.
 Miss Marjorie C. Loring and Miss Alice Cole arrived from Boston Wed nesday to remain for week
 Mrs. John D. Campbell who has been ill and confined to her home for the past week, Is improving.
 Mir. F.. 4. kingman and two sons, of Providence, and Mir. R. H. Melcer, of New London, were visitors of the past weekend.
 Mrs. John Kemmerer, of Short Hills, N. J., is registered for this week
 Mrs. Arthur M Wheeler entertain ed at tea and bridge on Thursday af ternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Dex- ter Elliott, Mrs. Pringle Mitchell and Miss Ella Boult
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
POMFRET

There will be a whist and dance tonight in the A. o. H. Hall. gwen by St Monica's Guild.
 Miss Elizabeth Thompson arrived in Pomfret on Thursday, where she will pass the remainder of the winter with her mother. Mrs. Charles Thomp- son.
 Miss Della Davis entertained at bridge at her home in Pomfret Satur- day evening The prizes were won by Mrs. Gardiner Davis and Mrs. Flea nor Bennett
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelow spent the last weekend at the Rectory School, after the mid-year examinations bringing with her classmate. Miss Natalie Bang.
 At the coming Valentine Tea at Elks' Hall in Putnam. Mrs. C. W Johnson will assist Mrs. Sampson at the cake table, Mrs. Gladys Wicks will have charge of the candy booth. and Mir. Charles Swain of the flowers.
 Mrs. Louis de Florez and Master Peter de Florez sailed for Europe on the $. s. Conte Biancomano on Thurs day. They will pass a month or six weeks at Mentone and return to Pom. fret about May first.
 Mrs. Emma Charlotte Rylander who died at Freeport. L. l., last week after brief illness, resulting from ar accident. was for many years resi-. dent Of Pomfret. Born in Sweder seventy-two years ago, she came tC this town as young woman, and here married Peter Rylander in 1876. Sh, leaves two brothers and a sister. and seven children. One son was killed in the Spanish War. Mrs. Rylandel has lived latterly in Providence. Hei funeral services took place at the Congregational church on Sunday Af terwards a supper was served at tht house of the late Mrs. Rylander' daughter, Mrs. Charles Neidhardt. foi about fifty persons from a distance who had come Co attend the services.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

The peanut is not a nut, botanically speaking.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
LA soEuR BLANCHE"
4 Dramatic Treat For the French
 Speaking Population Next Sunday

La Soeur Blanche" tThe White Sisterl. one of the pretties and most interesting and captivating plays seen in years. will be given by La Troupe Rationale. at St. Johns Hall, Sunday afternoon and evening. February 13. The scenes of this well known play are impressive and given in most real istic manner by La Troupe Rationale. All the parts are played by q con pany of experienced players. Sister Fernando. the white sister, will he played by Marthe de Breuil; Mon sienor Aubrey, by George Levreault |, Captain Fernand. by Albert J. Gre beau; Lieutenant Berthet, by Napo- leon S. Martin; Andre Gerard, by k. L. Desaulniers; Doctor Havey, by NJ. T. Gignac: Sister Therese, by Doris l.. Crepeau; Mde de Miray, by Ade- lima Bissounette; Mds. Silvere, by Rhcn Lefort.
 Besides the play the following specialties will be given between the aets: Iauretta Crepeau, soprano , Roger Leduc, comic songs and say inps: k. L. Desaulniers. tenor.
 There will be matinee at $50 p. m. The evening performance will start at S o'clock. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale by Napoleon Jette at ]. F.. Rich < Co.'S store, Main street. and by Alphonse Boursier, Smith street. There will be tickets on sale at St. Johp's Hall starting at 1O.30 Sunday morning
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
DIED

CRUFF-In West Roxbury, Mass. Jan. 31. Frank F. Cuff, a native Of Thompson.
 RYIANDER-In Freport. N. Y., Feb. 2. Emma C Rylander, aged 72 wears. formerly of Pomfret. SPALDING- In Woodstock, Feb. l. George C Spalding. aged 52 years. JOSLIN-In East Thompson, Feb. D, Silas r.. Joslin, aged s6 years. HOYLF-In East Thompson, Feb. \, Mrs. Rinaldo Hoyle. aged 73 years Chaplin, Feb 5, Charles s. Turner, aged 76 years. LEROY Washington. D. C., Feb. 4 Mrs. Charles Leroy. formerly of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
GOITRE REMOVED
Operation Prevented by New York
 Lsdy.-Colorless Eminent Used

Mrs. Clara Reynolds. 634 W. l31st St., New York City, says: "Sorbol- Quadruple has saved me from an operation. l am thankful to be rid of the terrible curse. Will gladly ans wer anyone's letter and tell my ex- perienee."
 Sold at all drug stores or write SorbOl Company, Mechanicsbure, Ohio. Locally at E. H. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and floral tributes during oui recent bereavement.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rylander MT and Mrs. W. 0. Rylander Mir. and Mrs. r. A. kempf
 MT. and Mrs. C. J Neidhardt Mr and Mrs. A. l.. Neidhardt Mir. and Mrs. NJ r Jones
 Mrs. Turel
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
THOMPSON

The Frances Willard meeting of the Thompson w C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillie Rabbit, Thursday. Feb. IT, at ? D. m. Topic. aTemperanee Leaders. How Many
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

Live fish become 'seasick' when transported in railway cars. and a special tank car is being built to transport them to she new S3.00O. .0e0 aquarium at Chicago
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
IMPROVEMENT SLOW

Miss Ruth Daniels. while still on the danger list at Roosevelt Hospital. New York is slowly hat steadily :a. proving.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
SCHOOLS CLOSE

February 2l will be teachers visit ing day for teachers of the high school and the school will be closed all day. All schools will be closed February 22, Washington's birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

II Is considered likely that the is- lands of Japan had no human inhabi- tants until comparatively recent geo logic times.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

Can You Name?" A full attendance is desired. Hostesses. Mrs Rabbit and Mrs. Elliott
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

A recent investigation shows that thu average income of odctors in New York is about s2.000 yearly.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
MARRIED

NoWERs-PADDoCK-In Worcester, Feb. 3, by Dr. Mix, Miss Sadie Clarke Paddock and Rodman Clarke Mowers of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
BORN

AusTIN-In ouinebaug. Feb. 1, a daughter. Ethelyn May, to MT. and Mrs. Lueius Austin.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Typographical Union--Meets last
Sunday fthe month in Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Hail, Electric build
ing. g. W. Boyle, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
LOCALS MEETING AT BUILD
ING TRADES COUNCIL HALL.
Market and D Streets


Bricklayers-Third Wednesday of
each month. Secretary A. M. Hall.
Lathsrs-Monda evenings At 3
p. m. President Ralph Boyd, phone
2240-W.
Paintsrs--Every Monday even
ing at 8 .. m. e. MacLafferty. see-
retary,. phone 1881.
Pile DFivers-First and third
Friday Of each month.
Plasterers-Second Thursday of
each month.
Plumbers--Every Thursday at
8 p. M o. c. Ferguson. secretary.
Hod Carriers and Tenders
Meets every other week. Albert
Fauber, secretary.
Grays Harbor Building Trades
COuneil-Meets every tuesday D.
m. at $50. President, e. G. Fisher;
secretary, Ed MaeLafferty, phone
1881.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Meat Cutters Meets every first
and third Tuesdays. in Veterans of
Foreign Wars Hall, Electric build
ing. F. L. Coe, president; j. c.
Broulette, 21Ie Pacific avenue,
phone 2751-J.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
MISREPRESENTATION
LOCALS.

Rakerv and CONFECTIONERY Meet
in the AOuW haH every firstThurs-
day in month. President, Rudy
Strum. Secretary, N. G. Nelson,
phone 156s-, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Musicians--Meets first Sunday
Of each month at Hotel Morck. VIM.
Appleyard, secretary, 112 West
Wishkah, phone 2037-W.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Central Labor CounciI-Meets
every Friday evening, 8 .. m. in
Veterans Of FOREIGN Wars haIl,
Electric Building. President, w. Z.
Brackinreed, phone 1901, secre-
tarz Adrla johnson phone
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

BARRIERS Union Meets in Veter-
an Of Foreign Wars Hall, Electric
building, fourth Monday Of every
month. President Duncan ellis,
phone 1921
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Laundry Workers-Meets at A.
0. U. w. Hail, Market and F sts.,
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month. Secretary, Leah Christen-
sen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Aberdeen Carpenters--Meet ev-
cry Wednesday evening at 400 E.
Wishkah street. H. ]. Cunning,
recording secretary.
MOntesanO Carpenters = Meets
every Monday evening on North
River street, Montesano. o. C.
Moak, secretary, phone 2O1-W.
Hoquiam Carpenters-Msets ev-
cry Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Electrical WOrkers-Meets at A.
o. U. w. hail, Market and F sts.,
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. E. C. Fisher, presi-
dent; N. A. Lambert, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Motion Picture Operators - Meets
in Vetrans Of Foreign Wars Hall,
Electric building, first Tuesday Of
each month at IL p. m. ]. e. New
ell, phone s67-J, HOquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Cooks and Walters Meets IN
Veterans Of Foreign Waxs' Holl,
Electric building, Tuesdays at 8
u. m. w. L. Kinball, president;
Maude King, secretary phone 2i4.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22

Transfers and Chauffeurs-Ev-
cry Wednesday evening at 8 D. m.
in Building Trades Council Hall at
D and Market streets. Robert
Reina, secretary; Harry Gordon,
president.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-04-22
Official Directory Harbor Unions

Sailors Union Of the Pacific
Meets every Monday night at 7.30
at SOP East First street, Aberdeen.
Business gent Martin Olsen.
phone Past. Business agents in
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
WOMEN In SPORT
Try CORTNNE FRAZIER

Freshman pasketers include Caro-
line Becker, Helen Councillor, Elsie
Dunn, Doris Ehrmantraut, Martha
F'urn, Nellie Hobbs. Letitia Phillips,
Georgia Stoulil and Margaret Towne.
jeanette Cavanaugh is coaching the
teams.
Baptist Young Peoples Union bas-
ket Ball League will open its annual
series the second week in January for
the three-year cup, presented last year
by the Columbia Federation of the
league.
First Church basketers. who hold
the first leg on the cup and also an
linbroken record as champions for the
past five years will make determined
effort to defend their laurels this
season.
Girl Scouts of Troop have well
coined recently as new member of
their group Lillian Adlercran, English
and Swiss Girl Guide.
Miss Adlercran entertained the troop
last week with an interesting talk on
Girl Guides in Europe, exhibiting her
uniforms worn in both the English and
Swiss organizations.
Mrs. w. l.. Coffman captains
Troop 6.
Capitol Athletic Club mermaids are
planning an exhibition swimming meet
at the Congressional Country Club
pool next month. according to Olive
| O'Hern, swimming chairman, and are
practicing regularly for the affair in
the Jewish Community Center tank
on Saturday evenings at o'clock.
A competitive club meet may be ar
ranged later in the season, according
| to Miss O'Hern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
RS.SPINDLE
SWIMMERS TO HOLD
MEET HERE TONIGHT

University OF Michigan's crack
swimmers, national intercollegiate
champions who will meet the Wash
ington all.star amateur team tonight
in the Central Y. NJ c. A. tank at s
o'clock, last night swamped New York
Universitys mermen, AZ to 10, In that
city. Capt. Bob Darnall, Washington
boy, national intercollegiate lo0-yard
dash champion, was the Wolverine $
star last night, winning both the 90
and 100-yard dashes.
n Washington team has, 1T is
thought, an even chance against the
strong Michigan outfit. The local
lineup comprises the cream of the
Washington Swimming and the Wash
ington Canoe Clubs. 1t is believed
that the meet will just about hinge
on the first event, the 200-yard relay,
victory in which will carry six points.
The locals have nominated the fol-
lowing for this event: Coles, WlnkJer,
Moves. Riley, Macafee and Shear.
Probable starters for Michigan include
Darnall, Hosmer, Walaitis. Auit, Wat
son and Batter.
Events will be contested in this or
der: 2O0-yard relay, 100-yard breast
stroke. Seward free style, 440-yard free
style, 150yard backstroke. 10O-yard
free style, fancy diving and 30O-yard
medley.
G. Edward Beckett, physical director
of the Y. M. c. A., will referee. Capt.
EIbridge Colby,sU s. A, will be the
fancy diving referee. Fred j. Brun-
ner. Central High coach, will act as
starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Capt. Lawrence Jones, head foot
ball coach at West Point and men,
Der Of the C Club of Central High
School, will address the seventh an
nual meeting of that club to be held
tomorrow night at the Racquet Club.
Capt. Jones will discuss the recent
Army-Nayy game and motion pictures
of this contest will be shown in con-
nection with his talk.
Other features will include a short
entertainment program by under
graduate members of the club. Om-
GERS will be elected and committee re-
ports received.
Officers of the c Club point out
that membership in the organization
is automatic il an athlete represented
the old washington High School in
any sport between the years 1882 and
1883, if he represented Central High
School in any sport prior to the time
when C's were first awarded or If
he has received the c in any sport.
Eastern and Gonzaga fves are
primed for their battle tonight in the
Eastern gym in the first really impor-
tant battle of the schoolboy basket
bali campaign. The game between
these old rivals will be a feature of an
alumni reunion at the Lincoln Park
School Eastern is expected to start
Ryan and Cappelli at forwards, Bush
ong at center, and Hogarth and Essex
at guards. With several dependables
not in shape to play a full game Con-
zaga is likely to begin the game with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
CAPT. ROB DARNALL-
Peck Memorial Tossers List
Double Bill Tomorrow Me Int

Peck Memorials hardy basketers
will engage in n double header tomor-
row night in their gym entertaining
Comet Athletic Club sat 1880 o'clock
and later taking on the Woodlothlans.
The Peck tossers want to complete
their January schedule. Call Franklin
1855 between 8 and 4 o'clock.
Two Washington Amateur League
games last night were decided by
single point and by the same score,
% to %. knights of Columbus de-
feated Marine Barracks and WoltZ
Photographers vanquished Clovers,
league leaders.
In a bang-up double bill tonight in
Central Y. Nj. G. A. gym Calvary
Methodists and WoltZ Photographers
will face at 1870 o'clock with the Ana
costa Eagles and Y. M. c. A. quints
clashing later.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
League tossers took part in three in
teresting games last night. Kendall
OWNED Chevy Chase, 81 to %, East
Washington Heights nosed out Beth
any, IA to 10, and Second took the
measure of West Washington, Is to IA.
Northerns, 115-pound basketers, who
meet the Mercury Props tonight and
The Takoma Remsens tomorrow night,
are after further action. Call Adams
1852.
Bonds Whirlwinds, last Winters
unlimited South Atlantic champions
of Washington and Baltimore, will
travel to Hyattsville tonight to en-
gage the fast Company F, National
Guard, quint on the armory floor in
the Maryland town. Company F's re-
serves will meet Carolinas in prelim-
mary game at 7:l5 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Junior dribblers will
meet Pierce Props Saturday night in
the Hyattsville High gym at s o'clock.
Service Company. National Guard
basketers downed National Capital
quint in the armory at Silver Spring,
AZ to 81.
Montrose tossers triumphed over
Nativity, 80 to IA.
Sioux A. c. tossers licked Eastern
Props, 80 to 16.
Crescent basketers fell before Aces,
"a to 2S.
Calvary Baptist fioOrmen drubbed
Dupont A. c., 26 to 16.
Nativity Seniors are after court
games with teams having gyms. Call
Manager Bell at Atlantic 1926.
Columbia Juniors opened their sea
IL. ~
juniors.
r. Fl. Smith Co. tossers downed Co.
lumbias, 10 to Il.
Red Shields took the measure of
Northern Virginia quint, IS to IS.
Monroe A. c. is after tits with 13O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
STANFORD PUZZLED
BY PITTS OFFENSE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Deem
Der GA pseudo Pittsburgh Uni
versity eleven wreaked havoc with the
Stanford varsity yesterday, as the
Cardinal second string, using Pitts
,urgh plays, and with "Lud" Frentrup
substitute halfback, in the role of the
Panther captain, reeled off gain after
gain through the first team line in
practicing for a real meeting with the
Eastern eleven at Pasadena Janu-
airy ,.
The first team. however, on the
whole. looked good in practice, which
was run off with snap and determine
ton. Mike Murphy was back at quar-
terback, and the rest of the first team
lineup was unchanged.
Andrew Kerr, coach of the all-East-
ern team. which will meet an allWest-
ern team in a benefit game at San
Francisco on December 26, announced
that he would bring his aggregation
here tomorrow for workout.
Nine hundred Stanfordites will form
a roofing section to cheer their eleven
to victory. 1t was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
THREE PRO TOSSERS
JOLT THEIR CRITICS

The home for the aged in profes-
ing of a trio of stars whose passing
was freely predicted over a year ago.
PessNnistic critics haven't given up
all hope yet, however but they are be-
coming nervous lest their prognos-
tications be thoroughly side.tracked.
The time had come. they said early
last season, when Elmer Ripley of
Washington, Homer Stonebreaker of
Chicago, and "Swede" Grimsted, then
of Rochester, would have to hang up
their big league uniforms for good.
Ripfey's legs were gone, said the
pessimists, while Stonebreaker's eyes
were getting CLASSY and Grimsted was
losing his ability to do practically
everything required of a star basSeter.
Yet all of the trio are found now
PLAYING at the top OF their game.
Grimsted is with Washington, showing
more ability at center than any othef
man at that post has shown for the
Capital City quint in two sea sons. Rip
leys legs are carrying. him round the
floor in old-time form, while stone
breakers eyes seem as bright as ever,
Judging from the high scoring work
he has been doing for the Chicago
Bruins.
Strangely, these men will be brought
together on the same court Sunday
and Monday nights, when Washington
entertains Chicago in a two-game
series at the Arcadia. Stonebreaker.
always a favorite with local fans, will
doubtless execute his famous long
shots again.
Aside from this feature, the coming
series should develop some warm COM
petition. The opposing clubs appear
to be evenly matched, while as a con-
tributing factor to the action the
Washington combination should dis
play a keen desire to avenge a couple
of defeats suffered at Chicago's hands
last season that dashed its champion
ship hopes.
In last nights games Cleveland and
Fort Wayne defeated Washington and
Rochester, respectively. Hustss Han
son and Hickey piled up enough
points among them to give Cleveland
a 1926 decision. while Fort Wayne's
great second-half rally humhled the
upper New York State team, 2o-2l,
thereby pulling Rochester down TO
second place in the Eastern division.
The champion Celtics, although idle
last night, moved into first place with
Rochester's loss.
Washington will conclude it's short
Western invasion tonight with game
with Johnny Beckman's Cardinals at
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
~ ECH High School basket ball
tossers are busy practicing for
the annual interclass series
which will be staged after the

II Whlcn Will De staged dltef the
New Year. Seniors and Juniors
meet regularly for practice on Monday
Sophomores and Freshmen
on Thursdays. The usual workouts
will be omitted next week because OF
the holidays, according to Kathryne
Higdon, manager, but will be resumed
the first week in January.
Eighteen girls have been named on
the Senior squad, nineteen on the
Junior, sixteen on the Sophomore list
and nine on the Freshman team.
Seniors include Edna Byron. Edna
Blumer. Elizabeth Bowling Dorothy
Dunn. Catherine English, Catherine
Foster, Kathryne Higdon, Evelyn Mil
Ter, Miriam Moss, Edna Pitcher, Louise
Prescott, Helen Ramisch, Dorothy
Reiss, Dorothy Robb, Eloyse Sargent,
Drusilla Waite, Mary GULL and Edith
Purdon.
Junior tossers are Eleanor Biting
Leah Butler, Grace Cornish, Deborah
Daniel, Margaret Day, Doris Fielding,
Frances Henry, Lorraine Hollida.
Catherine Kennedy, Dorothy Lane,
Theo Levy, Janet Mcdonald, Gather
inc Mcmillan. Helen Notter, Virginia
Sabotka. Ruth Schneider. Lucinda Tof-
foil, Marie Trede and Catherine Was
sarman.
Sophomores are represented by Hope
Dawson, Bessie Buchanan. Sarah Cur
tic. Anita Dunlap, Elma Grosskoff,
Benla Howell, Lois Johannes. Evelyn
Kerr, Betty Miller. Ruth Nails. Jose
phine Peters, Betty Smith. Pearl
Strickland, Sarah Stryker. Bernice
Thomas and Agnes Workman.