davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
cambridge Puts Five
On AN-Mid-AtIdntic
Service Eleven
BY BARTON PATTIE,


RICHMOND, Va, Dec A. The
star-studded cambridge Navy foot
ball team, undefeated for two sea-
sons and ranked No. 5 in the Nation
captured five positions on the Asso-
ciated Press all-Mid- Atlantic service
squad today, leaving three berths fol
the Camp Peary sailors, two for the
North Carolina Prefight Cloud
busters and one for the Sd Air Force
The team was selected by service
coaches and sports writers of the
Maryland Virginia North Carolina
area. cambridge so dominated the
scene in the section that the coach
of one team which had been crushed
by the Maryland sailors cast his
vote for the entire cambridge start.
ing lineup.
Three cambridge players are re-
peaters from 1943, Garrard Ramsey
guard; Harvey Johnson, fullback
and Charlie Justice, tailback. JUS
tice, a 165-pound, 19-year-old from
Asheville, was good enough to beat
out large group of candidates with
major college and professional back
grounds.
First team:
Left end Ben Hishtower, Peary: lef
tackle, Ray Bray, N. c. Prefight; left guard
Gerard Ramsey, cambridge center, Lol
Sossamon, cambridge; right guard. Rus.
Letlow. Peayy; right tackle. Lou Defilppo
Pearyi risht. end. Al Vandeweghe, Balm
bridge; quarterbsck, Otto Graham, N. c
right half: Charlie Justice. Bainbridge
fullback, Harvey Johnson, cambridge.
Second team
Left end. John Yonakor. Lejeune; lief
tackle. Lou Rymkus, cambridge; left guard
Gene Flick. N. c. Prefiight; center, Al Ma
tuza, Peary; right guard, Len Akin, Balm
bridge; right tackle. Bob Bjorklund, Peary
right end, Ralph Schilling, Pesry; quarter
back. billiard Cheatham, Bainbridge; lef
half, Andy Uram, Peary; right half. stal
koslowsk, N. c. Prefight; fullback, Harr
Hopp, BainbridRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Davis Of Army Wins
Grid Scoring Title
By the Associated Press.

bs me ASsoclateo fTesS.
Army's Glenn Davis won the 1914
college football high-scoring cham
pionship with 100 points on 20
touchdowns, final tabulation
showed today. This compares to the
l29 points Bob Steuber of Depauw
Tailed in winning scoring honors a
year ago.
The final tabulation of the lead
ers, showing games, touchdowns
points after touchdown. field goals
and total points, as compiled by the
Associated Press:
Glenn Ssmf b.yis s1mv 6 I'd I'd Pat Ss Tg
Southeast Conference.
/ Tom McWilisms,
Miss. State ---- 8 IA 0 O 81
Missouri Valley.
Del Cockayne. Drake IA o 0 "a
Midwest Independents.
Lee Tressel, Baldwin
Wallace - s 10 2 o 50
Western Conference.
Buddy Young, Illinois 10 10 0 O rs
southern Conference.
Rock Brinkley, Wake
Forest -- 3 13 O 0 rs
Johnny Underwood.
Murray (KyD---- T IL 2 o "A
Rocky Mountains.
Ray Evans, I'd Air
Force - 13 II 50 II
Pacific Coast Conference.
Keith De Coursey,
Washington ~ II 0 Q &c
Big Six.
Paul Collins, Missouri 10 IL o 0 sc
Southwest Independents.
Billy Cromer. Arkan-
saS Ageies- IL &c
Southwest Conference.
Paul Yates, Texas
Aggies ------------- 10 q "a
Three years ago-New York
Giants gave Bob Bowman and
cash for Hank Lieber from Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Except for
a few scattered games which will
prove nothing, the 1914 intercol-
legiate football season is at an end,
but it is going to be a mighty
long time before the fans stop talk
ing about the great Army eleven
that closed out its first perfect
season since 1916 with a 23-7 victory
over Navy
In chalking up their ninth
straight victory and assurance as
the football team of the year, the
cadets gave the impression hat
they had control of the game from
the time they took TO lead in the
second period until they rolled
across for two more in the final
quarter to turn the game into a
rout.
There is no doubt Navy suffered
when Bob jenkins, hard hitting
fullback, was injured on the third
play of the game, and Don Whit
mire, al-America tackle candidate,
limped off the field late in the
second quarter. But even if both
Middle aces had seen full-t time
service, it is doubtful there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Great Service Teams Tuners
For Bond Bowl Arousinq Fans

at Baltimore. Admission viii be
through the purchase of War Bonds
plus payment of So for Army relief
purposes.
Apart from Armys 23-7 victory
over Navy, Notre Dame, Louisiana
State and Southern Methodist fea-
tured the final games of the 1914
campaign on Saturday.
The Irish walloped Great Lakes
for the first time in history, 28-7
Louisiana State upset Tulane, 25-6
while S. M. U. stunned the South
west by beating the neWly-crowned
title holders, Texas Christian, 90.
In other games Georgia Tech won
the Southeast Conference title by
swapping Georgia, 40, and Okla
homa retained the Big Six crown
by smearing Nebraska. 31-12. Vir-
ginia whacked North Carolina, 267
in the 49th renewal of the South
oldest continuous rivalry.
cambridge Naval and Fort Pierce
(Fla) Amphibs both wound up with
perfect 1914 states by winning yes
terday. cambridge nicked Maxwell
Field, 1873, while Fort Pierce barely
squeezed by the Sd Air Force, 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Strong Comp Lee Quint
Invading Comp SPRINGS

A powerful Camp Lee CVa.)
basket ball team paced by Charley
Schmidt, former Georgetown Uni
versity ace forward, invades Camp
Springs tomorrow night to open the
local AAF squads court season
before taking on the top college and
service teams of the East.
Several dates remain open on
the Camp Springs quintet's sched-
ule and interested teams may call
Hillside 1900, extension 245, or write
to the athletic officer, Camp Springs
AAF, Washington (20), D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
nv The ASSOCIATED Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Randolph
Field and the ID Air Force claimed
the most attention in football circles
today although Monday quarter
backs doubtless were rehashing the
Army-Navy game and what might
have happened if.
The announcement over the week
end that these two powerful 5erv-
ice elevenS would meet at the Polo
Grounds December 16 in & Treas
ury Bond Bowl" game focused the
spotlight on their games next Sun
day at Los Angeles and Alfalfa.
Unbeaten and united Randolph
Field, ranked as the No. l service
team in the United States, tangles
with the 4th Air Force March
Field at L. A., while the Super
bombers, beaten only twice in l3
games, take the field against the
Sd Air Force down in Georgia.
Their Polo Grounds clash, ar
ranged by the Sixth War Loan
Sports Committee, is expected to
net approximately s80,000000 in
bond sales against the $50, 637 900
realized by the Army-Navy struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Victory in Return Till
Would Divide Lead
# Eagles Tumble
BY JIMMY JORDAN,


All was confusion today in the
Eastern division of the National
Football League.
Only two games remained to be
played in the circuit, but in those
two games are three teams still
with chance of winning the East
ern division title and plucking that
remunerative plum that is the in
terdivisional playoff game
The three are New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington. The
fourth team in the final league
games is Cleveland-Buff Donelli's
unheralded batch of dynamite that
may upset down. to-the-w wire stu
alton that already is confused.
The Championship Picture.
The situation today was this:
New York beat Washington yes
terday, 1913, to take undisputed
lead of the Eastern division. The
same two teams meet again next
Sunday. If Washington reverses
the score, the two will be tied with
seven victories, two losses and a
tie each.
Meanwhile, if that situation &C.
ours and Philadelphia beats Cleve-
land, then the Eagles will roost atop
the Eastern division standings.
Further, if New York and Wash
ington should tie, and Philadelphia
wins, then the Giants and Eagles
would be tied and a playoff would
be necessary.
A New York victory is the only
quick and simple solution to a prob
lem that has league officials from
Commissioner Elmer Layden on
down worried. If the Giants win
they will gain undisputed possession
of the title.
They want the intersectional play
off December IT, but the possibilities
Of an Eastern division tie, necessitat-
ing playoff to determine which
team will meet the Green Bay Pack
ers, Western division titlists, are
manifold.
Eagles Win Easily.
Philadelphia, party of the thirC
part in the triangular title fight, wa.
having little trouble romping ovel
Winless Brooklyn for a $40 victory
While the Eagles were having a fielc
day, their next week foe, Cleveland
was idle.
| In other games Sunday. the Chi
cago Bears crushed the naples!
Pittsburgh Steeler-Chicago Carolina
combination. 49-7, at Pittsburgh
and the Detroit Lions had littl,
trouble trampling the Boston Yanks
38-7.
Meanwhile, the Green Bay Pack
ers sat back and waited. their sea
son completed a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Camden Pros Make Habit
Of Nosing Out D. {. Team

Camden Blue Devils, kings OF
the Eastern Professional Football
League, have hung up some kind of
a record by defeating the same team
twice in a season-by Identical
scores.
1t was a field goal again yesterday
at Griffith Stadium that gave the
Blue Devils a 3-to-0 win over the
Washington Lions, local Negro
eleven, in duplication of the
Camden 3-to-0 victory over the
locals early in the season.
To top that, it was the same
player - Ernie Santanello - who
kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Tear Almost Sweeps
Horse Of Year Vote
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Race horse
experts were almost unanimous in
selecting Warren Wright's 3-year-
OLD filly, Twilight Tear, as the horse
of the year" giving her 26 of %
votes. The dissenters voted for
Walter M. Jefford's Pavot and John
Marsh's Free for ALL
First filly to win the honor, Twi-
light Tear won nine stakes and
S165, 555 during the year, ran third
in her first start at Hialeah and
finished second once at Laurel and
again at Belmont Park.
Other champions crowned by the
experts were Pavot, best 2-year-old
and best 2-year-old colt; Devil
Diver, best handicap horse, and
Rouge Dragon, best steeplechaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Ferrier Takes Stroke
Edge on Nelson Into
s. F. Final Round
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Sergt.
Jim Terrier, golflng soldier from
Camp Roberts, Calf, held a one
stroke lead over the defending
champion, Byron Nelson of Toledo,
Ohio, as they teed off today for the
final round of the 72-hole San
Francisco Open golf tournament.
Nelson, exnational open and
PGA titleholder in addition to high
money winner of 1914, was the
choice as he set out in the same
threesome as Ferrier, former Aus
tralian champion and pro at Elm
hurst, H., before induction nine
months ago.
Nelson Picks Up Stroke.
STEPPED in tournament expert
ence and with the lowest scoring
average of the year, under 10, the
Toledo star gained a stroke on Sergt.
Terrier in the third round yester- :
day. He hooked a 3-under-par SO
to the soldiers 10, but the latter
chung to the lead he set up with a
great sc on the preceding day. At
the halfway mark it was Terrier,
141, and Nelson, l43. The third
round established the Army's hope
at I'll and the title defender at 2l2.
Ferrier carded a 1887 for his
third round after losing ground on
the 10th and 18th with bogies. Mel
son put together 1875.
They fired opening shots in the
final today well in front of the rest.
Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y,
held the third spot, shooting from a
54-hole total of 215.
Grouped at PIT for three rounds
were George Fazio, Pine Valley, N.
j.; John Geersten, Salt Lake City,
and Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio.
/ United States Open Champion Craig
| Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y, was
alone at 218.
Snead Eight Off Leader.
Slammin Sam Snead, Hot Springs.
Va, scrambled yesterday and the
day before, not up to the form that
saw him win the Portland Open
November Is, and he was dead
locked at 219 with Mark Fry, Oak
land, Calf; Harry Cooper. Hopo-
lulu, T. H, and Fred Wood, VAN
couver, British Columbia.
! Out of the running were such con-
tenders as Bob Hamilton. Evansville
Ind, holder of the National PEA
title, with 226, and two times
United States Open winner, Ralph
Guldahl, at 228.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Frank Baxter GruveIy
Ill of Heart Attack

Frank Baxter, assistant trainer of
the Washington Baseball Club and
equipment manager for the Red
skins, was reported in serious con-
dition today at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, New York, where he was re-
moved yesterday after suffering a
heart attack during the Redskin-
New York Giant football game.
Secretary Edward B. Eynon of
the baseball club talked with hos
pital officials today and was told
that Baxter, after spending COM
Portable night, had taken turn for
the worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Y Basket Boil League
Opens January 6

Saturday night. January 6. is the
opening date for the YMCA Sunday
School Basket Ball League. Marinus
De Cast, assistant physical educa-
ton director announces, in releasing
plans for the 23d season of the loop
In the league this year are Mount
Vernon. Calvary Methodist, Calvary
Baptist, Centennial Baptist, Petworth
Methodist and Westminster Presby-
tarion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Busketer Nets so Points

ATLANTA, Dec. 4 Cit. Ralph
Hamilton. former Indiana Univer-.
sity basket ball star, scored so points
and led the Army Service Forces
officers cage team to a 67-62 victory
here yesterday over the Fort Ben
ming Student Training Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Football Sunday

BY the Associated Press.
Bainbridge Naval, ID; Maxwell Field. 3.
Fort Pierce Amphibs, z; 3rd Air Force,
6.
Fort Warren, 81: San Francisco Clip
perS. FL (tie).
Gllfport AAF, 80: Algiers Naval, IL.
Fort Benning 18th Infantry. 8; 3rd In
fantry fFort Benning1, z
AsyIort MAS. 20: Chatham Field, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

Results Yesterday.
Providence, 9; Hershey, 3.
indianapolis, T; Pittsburgh, 2.
Buffalo, 6; Cleveland, .
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. T; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Ten Teams Unbeaten
And United at Finish
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 4.-Ten college
football teams remained unbeaten
and united over the week end as the
1914 campaign ended, to all practical
purposes.
The final tabula ton five or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Pro Football
EASTERN DIVISION.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Results YESTERDAY.
New York. 16; Washington, II.
Philadelphia, "a; Brooklyn, 0.
Detroit, 3S: Boston, T.
CHICAGO Bears. 40; Card-Pitt, 7.
Only games scheduled.
Games Next SUNDAY.
New York at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Bitter Medicine

Scoring-New York: Touchdowns, Pc
trilas (sub for Calligaro). Paschal (sub for
Blozis): point after touchdown, Strong
(placemenD: field goal Strong tplace-
menO. Washington Touchdown, Moore;
point after touchdown, Aguirre (place-
ment; field goals, Aguirre, . (place-
mentb. Substitutions-New York, ends,
Weiss, v. Adams tackle. Blozis backs,
Petrilas, Herber, Paschal, Livingston.
WASHINGTON, end Dye; tackles, Sharp,
Ungerer: guards. Walton Merkle Ucovich:
mour, Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Win,Lose or Draw
lnfroction Costly to Redskins Often IGNORED
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Dec 4sedom do Redskins this
with win the Giants without today
exception OF course you can't with official about decision
baker yesterday penalty
s6yard field would duel
between Redskins and Giants ALL Bubaker said Al
holding he holding whether he Al he didn't
nse oo 5s nindS illegally" but players word isn't as good " an
demarcation between legal and illegal
almost play The blocker his
tact with his body and elaspd ee Rgd
forced that would cost so of four downs
And coach had better observing
said hirelng will lose than yardage.
Most officials wisely allow the nemen plenty of eeway blowing
the whistle only when they step too far out of line
Giants were the Victims an equally painful decision their second
game with Philadelphia and on similar play An official nqlhed
be kngp of the division not s running for
Quorterboeking on Both Sides Is Spotty
questionable quarterbackng both sides of
the field yesterday the kind that makes the signal caller wizard
short of first down In the last Quarter Baugh elected
pass on third with three yards 90 and the throw was inter
by HOWE Livingston The eventually turned this break
fensive work by Frank Atkins they would have had it sooner
fu instead being taken he used the
Giants edge their E out Of snoe neat bit Of
work the kickoff following Joe 17-yard field that sent the
before him Washngtons &c. and
Baugh piled into him to make certain was not just temporary
despite the field and the
than the officials and particular delight in dragging down
Paa Jack Keenan, Joe Zeno and Al Pasky also had big day.
Furkus' Memory Blank After Stiff Tackle
third period ending out
blank Ken Strongs kick
minutes later Andy knocked out after making
that's all he remembers
Maryland coach and executive
largest shipbudng box visitor
day He from Baltimore where he saw Army beat Navy
impressed by the Cadets
let tell that test between the
attack he said 1T wasn't 1t
of could
and beat opponent almost time
Dobson, the and former West Point
believed completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Hockey Statistics

Results Yesterday.
Montreal, >: Chicago, /.
Boston, 3. Toronto, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eastern Diyisinn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24


Mouton Lambs fluffy Red Fox hPed the beautifully styled
fguftern
fall
Black You'll love the special hteN they and the Misses
4 YOUR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24

A proud collection Of irresistby beautiful bIouses
that you'll give toP-bng. Light-hearted pasteIs.
gay and fIatterng to color in your eyes iabot,
tie or convertible neckIines as versatile as they
charming . and the always wanted tailored styles
that are SO Efficient Sizes 32-38, 4O-44 in group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24

I'm FaShiOn-FavOr COIOrS!
sWool Fabrics sHip-Length and Short Jacket,
Blue, FnscI1id, Rust, Green sTalored, Dressmdkers
sMisses Sizes
We've borrowed the coIors Of the Autumn leaves
:. gathered the softest pliabIe fabrics and
woven them into truly captivating suit collection!
UNSURPASSED beauty in detailing that's tailored
to a IT,. flattering lines with accent on the
feminine note, and workmanship that's reliable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
Lexington News
Edited and Published By Students
of Ambrose High School,
Lexington, Miss.

The Studentbody is buying War
Stamps daily. Robert Seals of the
5th Grade, has bought more stamps
to date than any other student.
Students please don't begin clash
ing over the lads and lasses of
the Junior and Sophomore Glasses,
there are others to worry over.
Fads and Fashions
We admire Clyties' white flannel
skirt and navy blouse, Minnie Oil
plants yellow flannel suit, Con-
stances green skirt and green
sweater, the attractive bows, hair
dos and braids seen among the
students.
The Sophisticated Sophs News
Well, it seems as if the gangs all
here-Misses Oliver, Defell, Spen-
Ger, Horton and Wright-and folk
get ready for some solid 1--WE.
Since Annie T. has been receiv-
ing such lovely letters from Pvt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

lighted to welcome o. p Watts
back to their class. o. P. says he
is more than glad to be back
The second grade class, under
the sponsorship of Miss Rubye
Lloyd, won the banner for the
week Hats off to you little folks.
We understand that you purchased
$3.50 worth of stamps
Nine one started the New Year
right by purchasing $500 worth
of stamps. Looks mighty like this
class is going to hold the banner
all the year.
Hooray! We all take off our hats
to the Board of Education for CIV
ing us a holiday so that we might
have the opportunity of witness
ing the Inauguration of governor
elect Tom Bailey.
Everyb0dy's Business
Did you know that julius Thorn
ton and D. j. Overstreet are the
tall, dark, hungry boys in 9-2 and
please don't forget r. F. and L. x.
Something or someone has come
between Oliver Braeey and a GER
tain girl in 3D. We hope what
ever it is that it doesn't prove to
be fatal.
They say all the girls in 90 are
cute. Now do you believe this? Of
course not. Cuteness may also be
expressed in ways and actions. Be-
lieve it or not
Ha! Ha! Richard Parish said he
did not like the shadow because
he could not see himself
Poor R. c. is having a very hard
time with someone
We wonder did the girls notice
Fred Bryant the other day. He was
or he wasn't attractive was he?
r. F. has told his hair raising
story to his classmates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Ings, stunts, play songs, stories,
news reports, solos and antidotes.
The Tiger would like to hear
from some of the other class clubs
We haven't heard from you since
last year.
We were very glad to have Pvt
Porter Johnson visit our school last
week. Pvt. Johnson was here on a
furlough visiting his mother. who
is one of the teachers here in the
city system. He is stationed at ST
Havsava, Oregon.
Another one of our last weeks
visitors was Pvt. Jennie " Jeffer-
son. Pvt. Jefferson was a member
of our faculty before she joined
the WACs. We were all glad to
greet her and we do hope for her
much success as she continues in
the service of our country.
Well folks, The LuxiS Club is
now sponsoring its annual King
and Queen Contest" which will
close February IA. The winning
King and Queen will play the lead
ing roles in the Luxis play, "Jeph-
altha and His Daughter" which
will be given March 8. Watch the
Tiger for the winning King and
Queen. Contestants are: Inez Bald
win, Ruby Marie Leonard, Helen
c. Marshall, Ernest Johnson and
Willie Hughes
Ninth grade, section two, is de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Rule, everybody wants to know
is Versa Lee-however those who
are interested will have to wait
until Pvt. Rule gets his furlough.
Leola Wright says, so what if
she is on the bottom with Junior
Griffin as long as her dream boy is
here which is Pvt Henry Barnett.
Rosalie Defell is strictly on the
beam with James Patton, Its no
shame because she has got that
Jemes, SO therefore Catherine.
you're knocked out of the game"
SIC Arthur Davenport is really
serious about Ora Lee Horton. She
got a special from him the next
day after he got back to Mary
land, but Orc says her one and
only, Pvt. B. c. Sanders is here
in Mississippi She says to the girls,
don't let blue uniforms excite you.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF:
Carrie Patton could take Steve
Cooper away from Gennle V. Spen-
Ger? If Lennie B. Grant could take
Homer Johnson away from Earlene
Boles? If James Patton loved Cath
crime Donelson? If Louise Smith
didn't wear cute clothes? If Ger
trude Donelson could take Sam
Johnson away from Bernice Lo-
max.
Who's Who In 10th Grade
Henry Weatbrooks, Sonny
Rosalie Defell, (Honey). Versolie