davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Shipley Only Maryland Mentor
Who Is Enjoying Peace of Mind

until after the Easter hclidays. and
EAtSen, experienced finger, who was
counted On heavily, may not be Of
much use because Of q sore arm.
Among the promising players are DER
and Wilson. tnflelders, and Jones and
Sterling, outheldees.
Faber has been making switches
from time to tina, but his Hne-up In
the main has been: .,..,.,
Kelly, goal; Dodsor, cover point;
AIa6igan, point; Capt. Heasy, first de-
ferSe; Wilson, second defense; Norris,
third defense; Beck, center; RorkIn,
third attack; Lee or Colosi,no, second
attack; Esa1y, Lee or Colostrao, Arst
attack; Stteber, out home, and Evans,
In home. ..,-
Other strong bidders for places are:
1nvernez1t, goal; Nicholson, Smell and
Loughran, on defense, and Chew,
Koons, and Psber, brother Of the
coach, on attack
Eppley hasn't definitely assigned dis
tances TO all his runners, but expects
to do Sc within q few days.
Byrd has excused a number Of ath-
letes from the foot ball squad to engage
IN other sports, but he first got good
line on them. About IS are telling
with the pigskIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
COLLEGE BOXING BODY
TAKES IN WEST POINT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22.-
The executive committee Of the Inter
collegiate Boxing Association. 1T a
meeting held this evening, elected the
United States Military Academy as g
member Of that body, and its team will
be represented IN the next annual con-
test
Richard Harlow. athletic director At
Western Maryland. was elected preS!-
dent and George 3. Thurston Of syria
cuse vice president: DR.. Francis c.
Grant Of the University Of Pennsyl-
yaria was reelected secretary-treasurer.
The committee voted 70 eliminate
extra rounds from dual MATCHES, but
permitting the referee to order one n
the tnak. II also voted 70 eliminate
the Judges, leaving the referee the sole
arbiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Georgia Tech GRID Ster
Gives Blood to Teacher

ATLANTA, Ca, March % Dr.
THE line.hattering blood Of are OF
Georgia Techs foot ball stars went
to the aid Of a woman faculty men,
Der today when 4 tranStusion Of
blood fror. Dick Doebins, guard on
last years freshman foot ball team,
to Mary Cheathayn, faculty yaaraber
Of Techs evening school 81 CEN.
nerce, was accomplished.
Dobbics, who lives In 6reenvtlle,
s. c., was one Of number Of foot
ball players who answered the call
for blood. Only his AnG that OF
Tom Jones, all-Soutiern end and
alternate captain Of the 1880 Tor
nAdo, was found 70 match that Of
Miss Chsathara.
Jones was ruled out when u was
feared the TRANSMISSION woul6 80
weaken him IS to impair his play
ing on Techs base bail team.
Dobbins left the hospital soon
after the TRANSMISSION ana Miss
Chatham was reported responding
satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
nd Season Opens Here This Week. School Squads Taking 1t Easy
Former Boxer Would Be
Capitol Heights Mayor

Robert Ennis, known to the
prize ring as Bobby Yeonan 4s 3
candidate for mayor OF Capitol
Heights, Nd
Ennis gave up q promising ring
career to study Law. He has his
bachelors degree In law from Column
bus University and his masters de-
gree from National University.
A candidate for the Navy Olympic
team In 1920, Ennis lost out because
Of an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


v v son may md a synpathtser
IN Jack Faber, coach Of the
University Of Maryland Lacrosse team
If Manager Johnson gets oeslin back
he NAV have a better attack at least.
Eaber IS confronted with much the
same situation. What he needs Is
banR-up player for first attack. he APP
parently has the other assets Tor COCO
team. If the right man turns up JACK
when the Terraptns made bid for the
national championship. II Faoer 5
IInahie to develop q hrst.claSS player
for the important position his team may
take some severe joltS. Such Is tne
Importance Of htting the right man INTO
the right groove. ~
Burton shipley. coach Of the bail
team, is as serene as Faber Is annoyeo.
Shipley has a capable player for every
position. -.
Faber has a strong defense IN sight
for his stick WELDING combination,
clever center in Beck the All-Arsrica
Evans ct in home and promising men IN
most of the attack positions.
A fairly well balanced track team
will represent the Terrapins this spring
They need a high jumper and Co2ch
Eppley will concentrate or developing
one.
Curley Byrd's foot ball problem Is 70
and a center. A capable pivot would
heiRhten his hopes for what promises
to be an extraordinarily strenuous
campaign next Fall, including IL en-
gagements.
The varsity ball team has been lining
I'D as follows:
Cronin left held; Berger. second
base: Hetzel. right feld; May, center
field: Gaylor, third base; EoSen,
catcher, and Phipps. MNburn or HauVer.
pitcher. Radice Hetzsl. Phipps and
Milburn are veterans and the others
came ur from the freshman nine.
Because Of extra school work, Catcher
higgins. hrst-stringer, won't report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
GEORGETOWN, CALLAUDET
HAVE CONTESTS CARDED
Hoyas to Play Franklin and Marshall and Dartmouth
While Kendall Creeners Have Test Came
With Briarly Hall Team.
nv II. C. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN and Gallaudet open their home base esn
latter possibility Of two The Blue and Gray
Davidson. N c., and the strength OF
the indicative OF things
although
indicate it should be better than usual
Friday to face Georgetown
Blue Gray Saturday
Franklin and Marshall. but Dartmouth
all well able to take
Pennsyanian likely to furnish
q hestn this time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
NAVY FENCERS, SHOTS
EASILY WIN MATCHES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March p Win
mig all Of the foil matches, three ot
the saber and two In the epee bouts,
the Nav tercers easily defeated the
representatives OF the University 81
Pennsylvania today, - 70 5.
The star Of the meet was Steere 81
the Navy. who wen tive closely fought
matches Of the foils. The best 81 these
tWo was the Bout with solomon, who
retali2ted 70 every touch made by his
Navy opponent and only lost after =
long struggle.
Continuing ITS Indefeatsd season, the
NAVY rife team defeated the City Col
lsSe Of New York, 1883 to 1881.
All Ave CT Nays shooters outpcinte6
tIs lsadar ~ CITY ColleRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
VICTORY POST BALL CLUB
SIGNS PLAYERS TUESDAY

Thsre VII be a meeting Of Victory
Post, American Legion, base sail tAaIa
Tuesday night at s o'clock at 1885 .
street northeast to enroll any new
candidates tc- the nina.
Manager kle!nd!enSt also wishes the
following to attend;
Thomas, Roche, WhseIsr, Donaldson,
Rauschs-, Go-9cer!y. Wt.1tsiy, johnson,
slant, DorIstead and Mo-gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MILLS WILL ATTEND
&C" CLUB BANQUET

Announcement IS r.aae that Ton,
Mills, recently appointed Georgetown
director Of athletics, has accepted an
invitation to attend banquet TO be
given the evening Of May 10 by the
&C" Club 81 Columbus University at the
MeyhoWer Hotel.
Various other athlstic directors and
coaches are expected to attend the
banquet, a feature Of which will be the
award Of letters 10 members Of the Uni
Yeecity basket ball team during tbs
season recently closed.
Herbert Re!chelt Is chairman Of the
committee in charge o. arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

tense; Spring, Navy, third defense;
Fem, Stevens. center; Scarlet. Prince
ton, third attack; Potter, Union. sec
end attack: Parrish, Navy, Arst attack
Euggins, Yale, out hcnae; Evans, Mary
land, IN home.
In speaking Of Loane and Spring, Cox
said: "Loane and Spring were equally
effective on the wing defense and these
men would give Us on our 1929 team
the strongest center field defensive play
which we have had for several years.
Speaking OF Evans, Higgins ana Par
rish as inside attack men, Cox opine6
"Oui starting trio would be most any
eoach's idea Of Heaven. Evans and Hug
gins were two OF the finest homes Of
the year, finished stick handlers and
powerful goal shooters"
Al Heagy, captain for this year; OSSie
Beck, center, and Holloway, hrSt at
tack, we're other Maryland men to Be
given consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BILL EVANS :

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
has Two men on the all-Arrer1-
ca lacrosse team. which has
tuxt beer announced by Lauris
Cox Of Syracuse, noted authority, who
had the assistance Of many Of the Lead
ing coaches IN making the selections.
The OLD Liners TO gain places were
Bill Evans, n home, and Emmett 1oans
second defense. Evans still IS with the
Maryland team and IS expected to
again be one Of its aces this year, Loans
was graduated last June.
Maryland and Navy were the only
teams to have two men on the all
America twelve, the completed team
being as follows:
Richardson, Colgate, goal; Boucher,
st. Jehn's, point; Brophy, Syracuse,
cover point; Schoales, Cornell, trst de-
tense Loans, Maryland, second de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SPlTZ SETS SCHOLASTIC
INDOOR HIGH JUMP MARK

NEW YORK March 20 (4').-Gecrge
Sp!t2, great high Jumper from FLUSH
ing Nigh School, bettereS the worlds
!nteTschclaSttc indoor record when he
cleared 8 feet AZ inches tr 3 meet here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Eagles to Play Strong
Ouint From Baltimore

Bernie peaccck's Sktnker Eagles
will entertain the st. WencAlaus
Lyeeunls Of Baltimore this afternoon
in the Silver Spring arnaory in q
basket ball game slated for o'clock,
A brisk battle is expected Is the
Balttn1oreans boast q good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Cornell Takes Meet.

ITHACA, N. Y. March % tE).-Ccr-
,nsli's track and field team, joint
holders with Penn, Of the J. G: 4. A..
A a. indoor crown, t-ouceee Michigan
ct the Big Ter IN q dual meet here
tonight. So to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
KNIGHTS, CELTlCS WIN
BASKET BALL CONTESTS

ALEXANDRIA Va, March a.
Knights outct defeated AIl-SchclsStics,
81 to 90, and st. MA-y's Celt!cs dubbed
2Uart!co Marines, IS tc 80, IN q henes
IT basket ball card tr the &rn.ory here
tonight.
The ltne.ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


Ness A. c. a.ar.or5ers VII work at
II o'ciSck Or Fatrlawr Field.
Asp!rants for the Mount Rainier, Nd,
enc viii practice for the Arst t!r..e at
II o'clock or their field cr the Slaesrs-
burg read, near the District line.
These players, along with any new
candidates, are asked TO report;
Baldwin, z. Baunan, F. B2urcan,
BeaAey, Beckett, Bellman, Carter, Cor
k!ns, Curry, Dewhurst, Fitzgerald,
Francis, Ganley, Gerhardt, Harding,
Hill Heek, Ezilroy, Kopr. Lucas, Nc
Mallon, Mesedale, Reed, Smith, Wap!s
ana Waters.
Washington Star base hal!srs are
listed to play Z practice game at l
o'clock or Mounyrent diamond No. 2.
A first team Is to be picked as the re-
suit Of the contest. Making up The
star squad are boys who have had
either scholastic or sandlot diamond
experience and confidence is expressed
q strcng team VIII be developed. The
club IS recruited altogether trcr: The
Star Building.
Members Of the squad include Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

w YITH AL this uncertainty over
A Goose GcSlta, Walter john
w son may hnd SyEnpath1ser
,y lark Fabsr, coach Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

~ ANDLOT base ball squads are
- planning te swarm: the aslds
hsreancut today If given any KIND
Of 4 great at al as t. weather.
Net a few eutntS have listed practice
xAyras and others ngure &c get In large
drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

A HOST OF rtngrnen, including sew
Y sral who have shown plenty Of
class, will appear IN the hrst
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

about fifteen trips flying over Ber- ing Straits and following the coast line to their destination. General Manager Colonel Carl Ben Eielson selected pilot Frank Dorbandt, who with himself, were to make the trips to Siberia and back. Teller, ninety miles from Nome having been decided ou as the flying base. :"
 Oct. 29th: Pilot Frank Dorbandt with the Stinson cabin plane took off from the Teller base alone on the first flight to Siberia at S:15 am. landing at the ship at 2:30 pm. the same afternoon, Eielson having been detained at Nome.
 October 3Oth: Ben Eielson and mechanician Earl Borland arrived at the Nanuk on his first trip to Siberia from Nome early today. in the Hamilton all metal cabin plane after fine flight. Both airplanes are scheduled to leave the Nanuk tomorrow, Thursday, with six pass engers and half ton of furs.
 October 31st: Melson and Dor bandt took of from North Cape at 10:3O am. but owing to in tervening snow storms, were fore ed to remain four days near Cape Serdge, Siberia. about half way.
 November 4th: The planes com pleted their first round trip, land ing at Nome in time for the pass engers and furs to make con nections with the motorship Sier- ra, bound for Seattle, the last outgoing vessel from Nome of the season. Pilots Eielson and Dor bandt returned to Teller the same afternoon expecting to take oil the
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
A. B. MASK BALL SUCCESS

The A. B. Masquerade, held last
 Saturday evening, Feb. 18th, was one of the most successful social
 events on Nome's winter calendar.
 It was success in every way both social and financial. Much hard work was done by the committees in charge, and the hall was very
 beautifully decor, ted. The decora- tion committee deserves much ere dit for the manner in which they
 adorned the hall. The Valentine idea prevailed turnout. The ex-
 ecutive committee and its sub-com-
 mittees are deserving of much
 praise for they put the affair
 across in royal manner. Many
 and varied were the costumes which filled the hall. Dancing ssarted early and continued to an early hour. everyone having very entertaining dime. At twelve o'clock midnight unmasking was done and the many beautiful and costly prizes awarded. The busi- ness men of town donated some of the incest prizes which have snaced masquerade for many years. Al in all. the affair pass ed off with flourish and glam-
 our behtting the most elaborate of mask balls. Owing to a lack of space further details concern
 ing the prize winners etc. we are
 unable to describe further this ! handsome event.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

next morning for Siberia on their second flight, but were detained On account of stormy weather.
 November 9th At 10:45 am. pilot Dorbandt took off from Tel Ter for Siberia followed half hour later by Col. Eielson with the faster plane. Meehanician Clark Bassitt accompanied Dor bandt and mechanician Earl Bor- land accompan nied Eielson. It was first arranged that the two planes would only use one mechanician, and that Borland and Bassett were to relieve each other on ev- cry other trip, but at the last minute it was decided that each plane take mechanician. When about half way across Boring Straits and having seen nothing of Eielson's plane and the fog getting thicker every minute, pill ot Dorbandt decided to return to Teller where he landed safely. Eiea- son continued on as the wealth CT as the ship Nanuk that morning was reported fair, but as day af- ter day went by and no word of his whereabouts was reported, an xiety was felt that he must have been lost in the fog, or that he had made forced landing and would be located safely in some native igloo on the Siberian coast.
 During the two weeks of in- tense interest as to Eielson's where abouts, continuous storms and fog prevented pilot Dorbandt from agaiA taking of from Teller to search fer him, and when the weather
 (Continued on Page Seven,
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
GREATEST AIR SEARCH IS clDLnnINAT TED
WOMAN WALKS TO
 GALLONS WITH SMILE

FLOR ENCE, Arizona, Feb. 21, tP-The name of Eva Dugan, the mother of two children, will be written on the pages of Arizona s history as the first of her sex to be legally executed in the name of the sovereign state of Arizona.
 Eva Dugan was the fifty two year old housekeeper convicted of slaying in 1927, A. ], Mathis, her employer, on his ranch near Tue son
 Shortly before dawn today she calmly walked up the thirteen steps leading to the gallows. and smiled as she stood on the trap, while prison officials adjusted the black hood about her head. She was unshaken in her, resolve to
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

Show the world that she could take her medicine" She went to her death without making any statement.
 A telegram was delivered to hey in her cell before dawn which re- vealed hitherto unknown chapter of her early life. The message was signed by Ada Hostapple, and read "I sympathize with you and have the greatest admiration for your courage and grit 1 am an old friend of yours of Yukon days and you probably have forgotten, but I was one of those who foll- owed the gold rush into the Yu kon." The woman sent the mes sage from Seattle. and could not be located.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

The greatest man-hunt and search every instituted by man for an other since Ire days of Nansen, Greeley, and others, and today the modern and scientific methods, has at last been brought to close, with the finding of the bodies ot Colonel Carl Ben Eielson and his mechanician Earl Borland, who met their death November 9th. 1929, over three months ago, at tempting to fly from Teller to North Cape, Siberia. Following is the complete story of the rescue operations instituted by the Avia- tion Corporation, the parent com Dany to the Alaskan Airways Inc. without fiction or color; merely true and accurate account of what transpired. No opinions or prejudices. nor ideas and hopes. but simple a straightforward "log' of the entire negotiations.
 In order that those who per Aaps have not followed the story fr7m the beginning. We will start with the issue of The Nome Mug get of October 2eth. 1929. where in it is stated that "The largest transportation contract ever to be taken in Alaska. the Alaskan Air ways Inc, entered into an az reement with the Swenson Fur Trading Corporation of New York to transport fifteen passengers and six tons of furs, valued at mil lion and half dollars. from the ice-locked trading ship Nanuk at North Cape, Siberia, to Nome. AL aska. The planes were to make
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
BORDEN CUP RACE TO-DAY

The 14th Annual Borden Mara -thon race was run today. Six teams competed. The race start ed from the corner of third aven- ue and Steadman streets, the first team getting away at twelve noon. The weather was ideal, although trif1e cold. The starting teams were Al Carey, Ed Rohn, Dr. Braafladt. Pete Olson, Pete Larsen. Henry Luke, in the order named. They left the starting point ten minutes apart.
 The teams finished as follows:
 Al Carey, first, time, ? hours, minutes and 50 seconds.
 Dr. Braafladt, second, time, , hours. 8 minutes, 25 secoads.
 Pete Olson. third, time. hours "A minutes, 1s seconds.
 Pete Larson, fourth. time, 2 hours, 16 minutes 45 seconds.
 Henry Luke, fifth, time. 2 hours "A minutes. B secopda
 Ed Rohn. sixth, time, ? hours 35 minutes, 43 seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

make this affair on April 12. a most gala and exciting one. MT. Chas. H. Milct is in charge of the Karnival and has appointed Mrs. Cameron to take care of the pag- cant. Thos. D. Jensen chairman of the evening entertainment, and Al Carey chairman of the queen contest. A meeting of the sub committees will be held at the Court House on Thursday evening Feb. 27, 7:30, at which time var put into use.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
EIELsoN's BODY BE GUARDED

BISMARK. N. D., Feb. P, [P) When Eielson's body arrives in Seattle it will be met by guard of honor from North Dakota, Gov that the body had been found. The guard will remain with the body on its journey to Hatten where it will be buried. The governor is considering issuing an order in N. D.. of public mourning in hon Or of Eielson If he so does. it will probably be about the time of the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
KENNEL KIUB KARNIVAI.
 PLANS ARE BEING MADE

Last week a meeting of the Nome Kennel Club was held and committees were appointed for a bigger and better Kennea Klub Karnival. All kinds of unique and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
IN SOCIETY CRdEs---A COMPLETE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s

where a special program was car
ried out.
A Mothers Day sermon wa
preached by DR.. Judd B. Holt and
sacred music was rendered by the
band and sung by the assembly.
Mrs. Fred Flanders accompanied the
male quartet. Messrs. Crisp, Gallo
way. MCGEE and Wright.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. B. Chambers and
daughter are new residents. arriv-
ing from their former home IN San
Antonio this week.
Watt r. Tinker left Thursday
for Fort Worth. called by the death
Of hts brother. y. r.. Tinker. al
Fort Worth. He Is also a brother
Of L. E. Tinker. who was on bust
ness in Sweetwater at the time oil
his brothers death.
The eight-months-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Liljestrand who
was severely burned by ov~erturnine
a pot Of boiling coffee Is reported
considerably improved.
Miss Netscha Pearls. OF Harlin-
gen. l. a guest Of Mrs. MI. y. Wal
ton.
Mrs. John d. Mckinney left
Thursday evening for Sweetvater.
Annie Ruth. four year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Los Fresnos
NEW MEMBERS
FOR CLUB

The members of the Home Dem
~onstration club met Thursday ar
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. M.
T. Orr. Nine new members were
added to the club, making a total
Of 80 new members. During tn.
contest which ended with thu
Thursday meeting. Mrs. G. G. Fout.
was captain for one side and Mrs
II. II. Whipple captain for the o.h.
81 side. The membership was vel
divided, 10 or one side and 20 or
the other.
A better homes" program WIS
held after a short business session
with Mrs. H. H. win.nple In charge.
As the year books will 20 Il
press the first OF June. the members
are asked TO bring their dues AZ
the next meeting. Mrs. Robert Ros-
enkoetter, Mrs. WhippIe and Ms.
Page We're appointed delegates %
represent the club at the RIO
Grande Valley Federation or wo-
mans clubs held In Mercedes
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. L. Chatteue will be host
ess at the next meeting which VIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

first vice-president; Mrs. DerWln,
second vice-president; Mrs. A. ".
Smith, recording secretary; Miss
iona Taggart. corresponding Sec
rotary; and Miss Fife Ingram.
treasurer.
Official delegates to the state
convention to be held in the Valley
in June we're named as Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. w. II. Jones and Miss Sterling.
Alternates are Miss Taggart, Mrs.
Cooke. and Mrs. Della Bollinger.
Plans were also discussed for the
closing banquet OF the convention
which will be held IT. Brownsville
the last night OF the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

Binghampton. New York. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. y. r..
Bell.
Miss Florence Smith and Miss
Fave Gottens left Friday evening
for Dallas. where they viii visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean IVA. Perry,
formerly OF Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14
Seniors Celebrate
Class Night

An enjoyable evening was spent
BY members OF the senior class OF
the high school last night In eel
ebration of the annual class night.
After attending a theater party,
the seniors went to the college for
dancing during the remainder OF
the evening. The hall was effec-
lively decorated In red and white,
class color, baskets Of flowers and
festoons Of crepe paper combined
In decorations. Southbound Shut
flers furnished the music and punch
was served.
The seniors presented beautiful
parting gifts 20 several members Of
the faculty during the evening. Class
sponsors. Mrs. Douglas Fessenden
and Miss Edman; Miss Kendrick
and Miss Wilson, directors Of the
senior play: Mrs. Del Perkins. reg
istrar. Dean s. A. Caldwell. r. J.
Bingham. superintendent O. w.
Gotke. and Miss HevInan. who as
sisted the students with their mag
azine. were recipients Of the honor
gifts.
This was one OF the closing af-
fairs OF the senior class program.