davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04

ence. The Reds were stopped short,
cut off without another show, but
they had won the ball game and
tied up the series at a game
apiece.
The two teams left almost i'm
mediately after the game for De-
troit, where the series will be con-
tinued tomorrow in Briggs stadi-
UNI.
Manager Del Baker of the IT.
gers expected to follow his we'll
formed plan of starting curve-ball-
er Tommy Bridges in the first tus-
sic on the home lot, but Bill Nc
Kechnie a torn between Gene
Thompson and the veteran Jim
Turner.
Although Thompson has b e e n
Cincinnati's regular No. 3 hurler
all season, some persons close to
the club thought Turner'S exper-
fence and control would be more
effective, particularly in strange
surroundings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
stage PAYS VISIT
TO CHICAGO FIELD
Grand Old Man Of Football
Brings Pacific Eleven To
School He Made Famous
BY EARL HILLIGAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-R-foot
balls grand old man came home
today-but only for a Wis to the
field and school he made famous
on the gridiron.
Amos Alonzo Stage, now 10 and
starting MS 51st year as a coach'
Brought his college Of the Pacific
football team to Stage field-the
sridiron on which he produced
Championship elevens and immor'
tails of the game for more than
two score years. -,
Not to do battle with his old
school did he return. 1t was sim
ply for an hours practice drill for
his squad preparatory to meeting
another milestone in a glory-fllled
football saga-an intersectional
duel tomorrow with powerful No
ire Dame.
But brief though the "old mans
visit was, it carried a poignant,
nostalgia touch. intercollegiate
football is dead at Chicago-aban'
doned by university action. On the
field where Walter Eckersau, Clar-
ence Herschberger, Walter Steffen
and Jay Berwanger once perform
ed their mighty feats, touch, sand
lot and six man football now holds
sway before empty stands which
once echoed to the roar Of the
throng.
But Amos Alonzo Stage still
goes on-the sole remaining link
for Maroon alumni between a glor-
ious past and faint but lingering
hopes that the future someday will
bring intercollegiate football back
to this school.
Stage has been back before and
it's ironic that on tina: OCCASION
in 193o-he and his college of the
Pacific squad hammered home one
of the blows which killed football
at Chicago. In 1888 his team whip
ped the Maroons, 80 to 0.
That was exactly 48 years from
the summer day in 1890 when
Stage, then gaining renown as a
young coach at Springfield, Mass,
met William Rainey Harper and
discussed Chicago's future. Thus,
on Oct. 1882, the first day of the
school term, 10 men reported for
practice and under Stages guild
ance a week later defeated Hyde
Park school. 1t was the first of
273 games won by Stage teams
while at Chicago. The --aroon
captured seven big ten champion
ships under the leaders, p of the
shaggy-haired mentor. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Boudreau, Mack Sign
Contracts For $4,000

CLEVELAND, Oct. s. LP-r,,
Boudreau and Ray Mack. Cleve,4~
sensational s~econd-base pair, are
ginning to reap the monetary 4..
vest.
1t was reported today thev
ceived a $1,000 bonus for their ,-,
this season and already have es,
1941 contracts calling for SIC dl
double their 1910 salaries.
Playing their first full seas1-
the major leagues, the Indian
fielders were selected for the AM.
can league All-Star team.
Boudreau batted .296 for the So.
son and drove in 101 runs N7ak
hit .2S3 and had 70 runs batted +,
Meanwhile DR.. E. B. Castle O.,
physician, reported Boudreau's o-
dition good following an oner7rion
today for appendicitis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Furman Team Tapers
Off For Wake Forest

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 3.-C)
Coach Dizzy Mcleod sent his
Furman Hurricane through a light
drill today, tapering off practice for
the game with Wake Forest Satur-
day.
The squad, some 33 strong, will
leave Greenville tomorrow morning
for Raleigh, N. c., where it will take
a light workout and spend the night.
The team will proceed to Wake
Forest Saturday morning.
Jim Barnett, sophomore tailback,
will not make the trip. The 155-pound
speedster is still suffering from a
badly bruised elbow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
THINGS GET
COACHES HEATED
Vols Britton Has Comeback
On Duke Playa Little OFF
But You'll Get Better
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

ATLANTA, Oct. g. Up The
Duke university athletic depart
ment had to buy Coach Wallace
Wade an asbestos collar after the
v. M. 1. game last week. and
Assistant Coach Bill Britton of Ten.
nesse was to blame. Britton
was in the press box, taking a
gander at Dukes play-presently
one of Wade's aides-thinking Duke
looked pretty hot-leaned over and
asked him what he thought. :.
Well" said Britton comfortingly,
you know how those things will
happen in your first game and,
make you look a little off. You'll
get better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Football Fidgets

The alleged experts are picking
Duke to take Tennessee Saturday
but don't sell the volunteers short.
|. In fact, the chances look good
to this corner that the game will
wind up a scoreless tie. Over
Birmingham was the sport writers
think Auburn's battering fullback,
Rufus Deal, will compare with Jar
rim Jawn Kimbrough of the Texas
Aggies before the snow flies.
Now comes word from Tulane's
publicity director, Horace Rene
gar, that coach Red Dawson knew
all along his boys were going to
take a laeing from Boston college.
-. Tulane's scouts told him, says
Renegar, that Boston was too far
advanced" for the Greenies. -.
Mark down 100 per cent on Buddy
Elrod's score card on his play for
Mississippi state in the Florida,
game. :. Seven rushes at his left
end cost the Gators II yards, his
blocking was faultless, and he then
shared all three passes chucked
his way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Stayin' A While, Jess?

Jess Nicely, late of Clemson and
now head football finagler at Rice
institute, has bought a new home
at Houston, (Tex.). =. Another way
Of saying Jess doesn't figure on
moving right sudden-like. Add
things we never knew before: Ha-
wall buys as much athletic equip
ment from Alabama firms as any
state in the union. . . Allan Parr,
6 foot finch Kentucky end wears
specially-constructed glasses when
he plays football. :. The lenses are
set in thick rubber frames which
fit under his helmet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Tests Show Raspberry
May Be Grown In N. {.

RALEIGH, Oct. 3.-R-N. c.
State college officials announced
today the results of adaptation and
breeding experiments conducted
with the trailing raspberry, which
indicate that the berry a be
grown profitably in North Caro-
lima.
The tests, conducted by C. B.
Williams of the college and DR..
George M. Darrow of the U. S.
department of agriculture, show
that the trailing raspberry will
grow al vigorously and fruit as
heavily Is dewberries, college Of
ficials said. North Carolina is 300
miles south of the present COM
mercial raspberry area of the
United States. 4
The actual throne of Great Brit
ain is the oaken chair of Gothic
design in the House of Lords.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
A L A

HICKORY, Oct. g. Up -Lenoir.
Rhyme colleges Mountain Bears open
their home football season tomorrow
night against Roanoke college Ma,
rooms. The kickoff is at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
GETS FULL SHARE

CINCINNATI, Oct. s. Up Mrs.
Maude Hershberger. of Lemon City,
Calf, mother of Willard Hershber-
ger, Cincinnati Reds catcher who
committed suicide last summer, was
voted a full share in the Reds World
series earnings, the club announced
today. Full shares also went to %
players and Manager Bill McKech-
ME.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
They're Doing All Right

Kenny Washington, former U. c.
L. A. star halfback who just fin
ished emoting in an %all-negro mo-
ton picture, has been signed as
freshman football coach at his al
ma mater. Woody Strobe, Ken
ny's negro team-mate, has become
a detective. >. Brighton and Park
er High, two Birmingham negro
schools, drew 5000 fans for a foot
ball game this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
FRIDAY

Catholic at Detroit.
Georgetown at Temple.
Geo. washington at Manhattan.
Grinnell at Drake.
Erskine at Citadel.
Baylor at Denver.
High Point at w. and NJ, Norfolk.
Southern Idaho at Greeley Slate.
Roanoke at Lenoir Rhyme.
Santa Clara at U. c. L. A.
SATURDAY
STATE
N. C. VS.. Davidson at Winston.
Salem.
Duke at Tennessee.
w. c. T. C. at Mars Hill.
N. c. state VS.. Clemson at Char
otte.
Elon at Appalachian.
Furman at Wake Forest.
Randolph-Macon at Guilford.
SOUTH
Mercer at alabama.
Auburn -. / lane.
Centre al Hanover.
Florida at Tampa. On
Georgia at S. C.
Howard at Ga. Tech.
W. and L. at Kentucky.
Holy Cross at L. S. U. (N).
Miss. U. at Southwestern.
Southwest La. at Miss. State.
Richmond at V. P. I.
Cumberland at Sewanee.
Newberry at v. M. l..
Apprentice School at W. & M.
EAST
Amherst at Harvard.
Williams at Army.
Upsala at Boston U.
Rhode !. State at Brown.
Bucknell at Penn. state.
Colgate at Cornell.
Maine at Columbia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Series Facts
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE STANDINGS

w l.
Detroit "a. L. ---------- l l
Cincinnati N. L.) ..--- l l
First game lat CincinnatD
r H E
Detroit "a. L. -. 7 10 l
Cincinnati On. L.) 2 3
Batteries: Newsom and Sui
Ivan; Derringer, Moore, Riddle
and Wilson, Baker. Attendance
31,793.
Second game lat Cincinnati)
r H e
Detroit "a. L. $3.50 3 l
Cincinnati N. L. S U
Batteries: Rowe, Corsica and
Tebbetts; Walters and Wilson.
Attendance 3O,646.
Third, fourth and fifth games
at Detroit, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, October 4, S and 6; sixth
and seventh games at Cincinnati,
Monday and Tuesday, October Z
and 8.
Second game attendance and
financial figures:
Attendance 3O,640.
Receipts $145,403.28 {.
Players pool $74,155.67.
Advisory council 21,81O.49.
Clubs and leagues share S49,-
437.12.
Total attendance and financial
figures, two games:
Attendance 62,433.
Receipts S292,542.10.
Players pool S149, 1861.
Advisory council SAG, 880.31.
Clubs and leagues share $780,
464.32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
Weekend Grid Slate
Franklin & Marshall at Dartmouth.

Franklin & Marshall at Dartmouth.
w. Va. at Fordham.
Cincinnati at Navy.
Lafayette at n. Y. U.
Maryland at Penn.
Missouri at Pitt.
Vanderbilt at Princeton.
Northwestern at Syracuse.
P. NJ. C. at Villanova CN).
Virginia at Yale.
MIDWEST
Colorado Mines at Creighton (N).
Bradley at Illinois.
Texas at Indiana U.
S. Dakota at Iowa.
Kansas at Iowa State.
Marquette at Wisconsin.
Michigan State at Michigan.
Nebraska at Minnesota.
College of Pacific at Notre Dame,
Purdue at Ohio State.
Oklahoma A. G. M. at Oklahoma.
Maryville at Washington at st.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas at T. C. U.
Centenary at Rice. tN).
North Texas at S. M. U.
Loyola at Texas Tech (N).
Texas A. G. M. at Tulsa.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Brigham Young at Utah.
Kansas state at Colorado.
Colorado State at Wyoming.
New Mexico Normal at Colorado
College.
North Dakota State at Montana
State.
w. Texas at Western State.
FAR WEST
st. Mary's at California.
Oregon at Stanford.
Oregon State at S. Calf.
Idaho at Washington.
Montana at Wash. State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
WRITES NOVEL AT IS

CLAREMUNI, CALI. RIAI-
though he is rs years old and is
kept busy waiting on customers
in his hardware store, WILL a m
Dixon Bell has just turned out a
70, 000-word j Juvenile adventure
story.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04

Error: Tebbetts. Runs batted in:
Gehringer, Joost, Myers, Ripple 2,
Werber. Greenberg. Two base hits:
Walters, Werber, Higgins, Green
berg. Home run: Ripple. Double
play: Werber, Joost and F. McCor-
mick. Earned runs: Detroit AL g.:
Cincinnati MI 5. Left on bases: De-
troit AL 3: Cincinnati MI s. Bases
on ballt off: Walters 4 (Bartell, Nc.
Cosky 2, Greenberg); Rowe l (Wer.
ber). Strikeouts by: walters 4
york 2, Rowe, CORSICA; Rowe 1
(M. Mccormick Corsica 1 (My.
ers). Pitching summary: Rowe. S
runs, 8 hits in 3 1-3 innings; Corsica,
no runs, / hit in 4 2-3. Losing
pitcher: Rowe. Umpires: plate, Orms.
by, AL; lib, Ballanfant, MI; 2b.
Basil, AL; 3b, KLEIN, MI. Time:
1884. Attendance: (paid) 30,640.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04
GET MONEYS
W0RTHIN CONTEST
1t Took A Long Time For The
Cincinnati Backers To Get
To Thinking They'd Win
BY JOHN FRYE

IL OoAAAN
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-R-"Thls
is more like what we've been pay
ing dough for all year." the faith
full chanted as they seeped out OF
the ball park today.
It was a beautiful buildup. Bucky
Walters first pitch went right past
catcher Jimmy Wilson and denied
the blackboard. Then he couldn't
get the range for Umpire R e
Ormsby, who comes from the high,
pitching American league, and
walked Dick Bartell and Barney
McCosky, and the stands took on a
air of this is where we came
in"
1t was, when Detroit scored, but
somebody switched the script ana
the grandstand sounded like a
World series hullaballoo for the
first time in u years in the Reds
second inning.
When Frank Mccormick singled
it was, We'll, Rowe won't get a
no-hitter today" When Frank had
scored, the tune changed to We
won't get BANKED, anyhow" Ana
then, Maybe We'll finally win a
blankety-blank ball game"
Jimmy Ripple's homer was what
the whole American Medical asso-
citation ordered for Cincinnati and
all its ailments of 81 years.
Smoke from the laundry across
the street formed a haze over the
field, but it must have come from
tar paper in the fire box. The way
the employees were hanging out the
window nobody could have been
doing any work there.
Managers Bill McKechnie of the
Reds and Bill Terry of the New
York Giants had their heads to-
gether for many long minutes in
the dugout before the game. Terry
has had painful experiences of the
American league hitters, himself.
John Kieran, erudite sports col
umnist of the New York Times
who never can keep an appoint
ment in the home town because
of the phalanx of autograph seek
r always ahead of him since he
went on that radio program, found
seclusion at last. 1t was behind
his working press tag in the dug
out. The fans paid not the slightest
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-R-"Thls
is more like what we've been pay
ing dough for all year" the faltn-
full chanted as they seeped out OF
the ball park today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04

The National Archives Building
at Washington was finished in 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04

attention. 10 Hill, DellS wv posy
admiring Greenberg's broad Shout
ders.
Guy HeIvering, commissioner of
internal revenue, saw the game
from Charles Sawyer's box. Hell
vering said he was not looking for
scalpers, which is the job of his
agents, and Sawyer. Democratic
national committeeman from Ohio
added, You won't find any in this
box"
The company that offers a free
suit to any batter hitting a sign
cross the alley behind the left
field fence was emboldened by yes
terday's results. Today its an
nouncement to this effect was up
in letters twice as big. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-04

1t was, when Detroit scored, but
somebody switched the script ana
the grandstand sounded like a
World series hullaballoo for the
first time in 81 years in the Reds
second inning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
WELFARE GROUP
SEEKS INCREASE
IN APPROPRIATION
Sum Would Provide More
Money For Help For
Aged Persons

Lansing, Oct 1s-AF-The state
Social Welfare Commission laid on
Budget Director Gus S. Hartman
desk today request that he recon-
mend q s2S.174,725 legislative ap.
preparation for direct relief, old age
assistance, aid to dependent chill
dren and aid 10 the blind during the
next fiscal year-about $1,000, 900
more than the current years pro-
gram cost.
Chairman Walter r. Cries said
the commission felt It could admin
lister direct reffcf IN tire next bfen-
mum for approximately. 0,500.000
or 81, 100000 annually. II the legis.
lature would raise the ceiling" Of
aid TO dependent children and add
all eligibles to the old age assist.
ance rolls. The state allowed 1880
600 annually in this biennium for
relief
Cries said the commission be.
lieved the addition Of all eligible for
old age assistance would raise
those rolls TO about 10000 per-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Junior Chamber to Provide
Christmas Community Event

company Of the Michigan National
Guardsmen. who are members OF
the Commerce group will leave
soon for Camp BeaHresara, AleSsn-
dria. La, and were given "A verbal
farewell by Arthur c. Forche. sec
rotary. Guardsmen Burl Chase,
Theophius Fenker and Morley WI.
son expressed appreciation OF the
recognition of their training serv-
ice.
Board OF Commerce Secretary
Paul Ungrodt explained the Park
way Playground proposal concern
ing the Huron-Clinton Valley plan
which viii appear for vote on the
November ballot. A public forum
for discussion of this plan, amend
ments 10 the constitution and the
referendums will be sponsored by
the Commerce group the last oSthis
''fn.ff'h. -rl1bf v Narsn. chSlfnfaS O.
the government affairs committee
will be in charge. A speakers ros
trum has not been annouL ed.
Junior members were invited TO
aaemee1ing- at the Lansing Masonic
Temple oct. % where Gene Tunney
will speak on combating Commun-
ism in the United States
4. $25 contribution to the Wash
tenaw County Citizenship Day pro-
gram was voted down by the club.
Members indicated they could not
contribute funds at this time.
The next meeting Of the Com
merce group viii be Nov. II IN the
Methodist Church with Circle 10 of
the Women's Society OF christian
Service serving.
Lawrence Skinner announced the
names Of new members secured in
a recent membership Criye
New members are Douglas Angel.
J. Bernard Pell, C.. w. Coleman. w.
b. VIM. c. W. Barnhart, Paul
Jackson. Harold Ziegler. Andrew
Smith. Earl Klebba Wilson Becker,
Harold Palmer. Harold Osaurn. Rol-
lin Collier, Percy ". Plummer,
George Seedorff J G Laing Daniel
Leabu. Joseph Korbel. Robert Riley
and Al Kliemann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Continued on Page Two)
ROADS INSPECTED
BY SUPERVISORS
MOTION PICTURES OF WORK
by COUNTY AGENT
INTERESTING

Motion pictures Thursday after
noon and a tour of the countys
roads today made an interesting
schedule for the county's supervis-
ors, assembled for their annual
meeting.
The pictures, showing the work
done by Agricultural Agent Harold
S. Osler and Home Demonstration
Agent Ards Nugent, were present.
ed and the budgets OF both offices
were referred to the finance COM
mittee.
In addition, pictures used by the
Michigan Tourists Association. of
which Washtenaw County is a
member. were also shown. and ap-
preparation of 800 for membership
for the coming year was referred
to the finance committee. The
board made a similar appropriation
last year.
Today the annual inspection OF
county roads is being made by the
board. accompanied by Mrs. Luella
Smith, county clerk, and Mrs. Car
ruth Cook. clerk OF the board. The
plans include lunch in Chelsea and
continuance Of the tour this after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
PRESIDENT PLANS
POLITICAL TALKS
THIRD TERM CAMPAIGN WILL
BE PROVIDED WITH
CRESCENDO

Washington. oct. Is-AP-Presi.
dent Roosevelt PIT four political
speeches on his calendar today for
the last two prediction weeks.
giving 1905 historic third term
election campaign the promise II
crescrndo finish
The chief Executive. who has
made only one politically.sponsor-
Cd address since bis renomlnation
az Chicago In mid.July. gave a
hint OF the nature of the speeches
IN a message 10 a Pitts burgh Dem0-
cratic rally last night
There has been so much delib-
crate misrepres In this
campaign" he said. Il am deter
mined 10 correct these misrepresen-
tatlons and give the true facts to
the people"
with the exception OF his poll
ticaily- pousored speech before the
ALL Transfers Union convention
described by white House aides
az "the labor speech Of the third
term campaign" Democratic lead
ers claim that Mr.. Roosevelt has
confined himself to non political"
activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

could not have stayed in school
This r. only one aspect Of their
work.
Each Wednesday morning az
1890 they meet for a short service
OF worship and work with the
Student Religious Council in plan
ming religious programs at various
times throughout the year
Among the more tangible serv-
ices offered students Is the use
OF a typewriter, a sewing machine.
a mimeograph and A well equip
ped kitchen.
Many girls who live in Ypsi-
lanu and It's vicinity find here a
most comfortable place 10 meet
their friends and 20 eat the lunch
es they bring from home
The income comes from the
Book Exchange which nets Is
per cent on book sales. from a
membership fee and contributions
from the college faculty. The sum
~ $3.50 from the Community Fund
makes IL possible 10 carry out this
program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Entertainment by Local
Residents Will be Feature
of Program

Plans for a Christmas Commun-
ity Night celebration Dec. IL and
IL in the Ypsilanti High School
auditorium were. approved by so
Junior Chamber OF Commerce mem
bers at a dinner in the Huron Hotel
Thursday night. Entertainment by
local residents will compose the
program. Proceeds OF the event
will be used to sponsor the Christ
mas program OF the organization.
Luther Fenker was named direc-
tor Of music for the Christmas pro-
gram. Jimmie Hunt, dancing;
Charles Hill. the. speakers; and
John Fafris, businsss
In the absence OF John Bugas.
Federal Bureau Investigator. who
was to have been the speaker,
Harry Haaxma, Ann Arbor. born ip
Holland 81 years ago and a rOTmEr
member OF the Dutch army and
navy and of the United States navy,
spoke. Mr.. Haaxma stressed free
dom in America which, In his opin-
ion, was the best he had ever en-
countered.
Three members OF the 32nd signal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
HONOR ROLL FOR
Y.H.S. ANNOUNCED
TWENTY THREE STUDENTS ON
HIGH HONOR LIST FOR
MARKING PERIOD

The honor roll for the first mark
ing period at Ypsilanti High
School includes 23 thigh honor"
and G. with honor" students.
Five seniors received high hon
ors this term. They are Nancy
Afford, Helen Ellis, Robert Gaudy.
Ann Gill and Gerald Holly.
Other high honor pupils are
Ina Val Baker, Dorothy Ann
Briggs. Donald Camp, William
Schlef, Robert Shuttle, Sidney
Stokes and Marvin Wolf, Juniors;
Lawrence Koppin, June Moore,
Elizabeth Roehm. Genevieve Spen-
Ger. sophomores: June Henneke.
Alice Kirby, Marilyn Marsh, ninth
grade; Lois Hopp and Betty Scrfy'
fens. eighth grade; Mary Gambill
and Virginia Purdy, seventh grade.
Ten with honor students are list
ed for the senior class and include
Eunice Ashton. Catherine Barna-
bel, Roy Beuschlein. Mariana
Boersema, Ruth Hanlon, Harold
Heyler Faye Lynn, Betty McKil-
len. Catherine Cakes. Pauline
Shackelford With honor students
in other classes are Grace Cahours.
Ruth Campbell. John Cottrell. Will
liam Hughes. Fred Katon. Betty
Morton, William Reed. Clark Reid.
Dorothy Rice. Doris Jean Tefft,
Christine Wills, Juniors; Pearl
Celebrezze. Betty Earl. Helen FL
lendorf. Alta Gable. Jess Gambill.
Claud Hayes. Dorothy Johnson
Robert Kuster, Betty 10 Needles.
Joyce Parrish. Naomi Simmons.
Philip Stokes. Doris Townsley.
Mary Margaret Walls. sophomores;
Elizabeth Amstutz. Frieda Arend.
Janette Bender, Helen Boutell,
Mary June Fortney. Robert Colts.
Alice Grossbeck. Jeanne Hartman,
Carrie Heppner. Ann Horninr.
Flora Bell Hutchinson. DeLyn Lev
erett. Mary Lou Metcalf. Robert
Scriyons. william Shuttle Mad-e
starr. Donelda Wagner and Donald
Wesenberg. ninth grade: Richard
abuccos. Ellen Camp. Virginia Fair
child. George Candy. Elaine Pow
er, Rosann Spratt. Ann Winter
Marian Worden, eighth grade:
Shirley Collins. Mary Decker and
George Helvey. seventh grade.