davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page C-T.1

THIS Dali club" Is getting 2 try
out as q catcher with the In
dianS.
The former Detroit Tiger OUT
fielder, now a. free agent hoping
to make a comeback, caught all
seven innings Of the intrasquad
game.
He was bruised and exhausted
at the finish, but Manager AL
Lopez said "he didn't do a bad
job"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-veter-
an members of the New York
Yankees are impressed over the
showing Of Pitcher Frank Shea.
Shea, a bust since his great
rookie season of 1947, is throwing
his natural slider again, the vets
say.
This is my last chance and
know 1t" Shea remarked.
Billy Martin, reserve infielder.
hit q grand slam homer in the
Yankees first intrasquad game
yesterday. Martins blast came In
the fourth inning OF Bob Keegan,
on the Kansas City roster. Jackie
Jensen tripled with two aboard
In the nth inning.
SARASOTA. Fla.-Lou Bou-
dreau, Red Sox manager, seems
set on his 1852 infield after ex-
pressing joy with the way Vern
Stephens has been looking both
af1eld and at bat.
After q tough. workout yester-
day. Boudreau said, Stephens
didn't look like a lame-legged
ballplayer."
A week ago Boudreau labelled
Stephens the key" to his infield
problems.
Boudreau said his starting in
field may have Walt Dropo at
first. Johnny Pesky at second
Stephens at short and Fred Hat
field on third.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Although
Rightfielder Vic Wertz Is still at
work on his switch to first base,
Manager Red Rolfe plans to start
Ben Taylor at the post in til
Detroit Tigers opening exhibition
game.
Taylor, late Of the st. Louis
Browns, played In only SO majol
league games last year and batted
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Washington College. who COM
pleted his career with 2.075 points:
Emerson johnson Of Hampden-
Sydney and Ed Doherty Of Loyola.
The second team was made up
of Catholic University's Joe Della
Rata, Jack Whitcomb Of RAN
dolph-M Macon, q former high
school star with Washington-Lee
OF Arlington: Jerry Adams OF
Hampden- Sydney and Simon Mar
golis of Johns Hopkins and Bill
Burkholder Of Bridgewater.
Moffatt. who made the ALL
Tournament team last year, Is the
only senior on the AU team. He
also holds the Conference shotput
and discus titles.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
NorveI Lee Must Win
Tough Fights 10 Take
Golden Gloves Title
Special pispa.eI, 70 he s,ar

NEW YORK. Mar. 5.-Norvel Lee
of Washington. generally regarded
as the country'S best amateur
heavyweight. has no clear path to
the Eastern Golden Gloves title.
Lee, twice National AAU cham
pion and the National Golden
Gloves champion In 1850, is one
OF the four heayyweights surviv-
ing for tonight's semifinal and
final rounds. The others are
heayy-f1sted youngsters who won't
be easy to beat.
Lee won his second match Of
the current tournament last night
earning . decision by 0 narrow
margin over Mike. Tunney of
Pittsburgh. The other three
heavyweight survivors registered
swift and convincing knockouts.
The first big upset of the
tournament was scored by Welter-
weight Tommy Williams Of WASH
ington. who disposed Of Rudy
Gwin OF Jacksonville, Fla, ma
tional AAU champion. A knock
down in the third round made
the difference.
In addition to Lee and williams.
Washington has three other sur
vivors for tonight's windup bouts.
Other quarter finals winners last
night were Flyweight Billy nm
with Q technical knockout over
Vernon McCaslin Of Miami In the
flrst round. Lightweight Dave
Zimmerman over Lee Crawley Of
Newark and Light-Heavyweight
Eldridge Thompson over Walter
Rushmore of Long Island.
Two District men were defeated
last night. Bantamweight Joe
Gilchrist bowed to Leroy Grant of
Newark and Featherweight Bobby
Leeper was outpointed by Carmelo
Costa Of New York.
u
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Sullivon's Great Strategy Gives
O'Grody UnforgettubIe Victory

Folks who have been saying
Georgetown was q better bas-
ketball team in Barry Sulli-
vans absence today must answer
to Coach Buddy O'Grady, for
Sullivan helped his mentor to the
greatest moment Of his sports
career last night in McDonough
Gym.
In his next to last game as
coach, O'Grady was presented
with q triumph he will never
forget, q 72-to-70 victory over
George Washington, the Hoyas'
arch rival.
O'Grady, who before the game
had received q check and a scroll
from the student body, was
mussed. pumneled and tossed
from the shoulders of one group
to another by Georgetown ssu-
dents and players, who acted as
though they had won the Olympic
title rather than just a game ever
the Colonials.
Won First in Overtime.
O'Grady's Hoyas beat CIV in
the first game Of their series
three years ago. then lost the next
in the dying seconds. CIV won
both games last year, the first in
overtime, and won the first meet
ing this year in overtime. Last
nights game was decided on Sui
livan's basket with two seconds
remaining.
Buddy. who has resigned his
post. effective at the last game,
has seen his team come back and
win its 10th straight at home for
q 14-10 record.
Sullivan. often criticized for his
over-slick style. his wild passing
and too much shooting, was the
coolest Of an overflow crowd of
nearly 1000 in. McDonough gym
with minute to play. The score
was tied at 70-70. The Colonials
had just lost the ball and took
time out.
Sullivan and Bill Hekker stood
In midcourt for % seconds, pass
ing the bali back and forth, Sulli-
van watching all the court out of
the corner Of his eye. The play
obviously was to kill time for one
shot. # it missed, there would be
an overtime period.
Seconds Tick Away.
AS the seconds ticked of Sulli-
van was in complete control of
the situation. Suddenly he cut
and passed to Tony Durmowicz,
VINO shot with 6 seconds remain
ing. There was q scramble and
the bali rebounded to Sullivan.
who Tipped the ball into the bas-
ket. CIV didn't have time to get |
the ball past midcourt.
The Hoyas had beaten Mary
land and LaSalle without SulliyanE
and he didn't start last night.
But he was in there in the second
quarter and emerged as high
scorer with 10 points.
During the freeze Sullivan alone |
was calm. Hekker appeared aSl
though he wanted to make 81
dash for the basket, but he didn't.
Durmowicz, Bill Bolger and Dennisf
Evening star., 1952-03-05

.258. Hell be at first when the
Tigers meet the Philadelphia
Phillies ut Clearwater Saturday. :
Yesterday Rookie sOutfielder
John Phillips Of West Point. Miss,
did a sharp job Of filling iii at
third base for the first time. He
sabbed for George Kell, who Is
bothered by q sore arm.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fiat was
a pitchers day again yesterday
as the st. Louis Cardinals played
their third intrasquad game Of
the spring training season.
The Peanuts Lowreys" shut
out the Harry Brecheens." 20,
in a inning game that saw
only 6 hits. Second Baseman
Wallie Fassler and Catcher Del
Rice hit doubles, the only extra
base hits Of the game.
Rookie pitchers worked for both
squads.
BURBANK, Calif.-It's still a
guess whether Shortstop Marty
Marion will be able to serve as q
player with the st. Louis Browns,
but the former Cardinal manager
has given the club q boost in
morale.
Working out smoothly at short,
the lean veteran has added con-
fidence to the hustling youngsters
OF Manager Rogers Hornsby.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

q sign, Roosevelt, IS: st. An
thongs. 30." at half time. =.
Wasn't that easy. :. Blair's Jack
Doane and family in the stands.
:. Doane, Ronnie Mcpherson, Bill
Turner and Don billiard all back
next year. with Marty Sigholtz
only Blair starter graduating.
=. Coach joey Gallagher hoping
to meet Tech in the final. "They
have to beat U.s." he says. .
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Close Contests Point
10 Possible Upsets
III Star tournament
tContinued From Page c-l,


almost Immediately the TONES
Tom Cassidy was fculed by Smith.
Cassidy. who had sunk nine out
|of 10 free throws and played an
outstanding game, saw his free
throw hit the front Of the rim,
hang mornentarily there and fall
back into the hands Of Rooseyelt's
|Bill Wright. The Elders main
tanned possession to run out the
|clock.
Smith tossed In IS points on IL
field goals and q free throw to
lead both teams In scoring. Bob
Potts helped Smith with IA points.
most Of them on side-court set
shots. while defensive honors went
Ito Wright. who grabbed most. Of
the rebounds. including the key
lone ct the games end. Cassidy,
Bob Hall and little Phil Tore
lsparked . hustling Sc. Anthony's
team that refused to quit. Hall
scored on hook shots and taps,
while Cassidy hit on one -handers
and ct the foul line. Tore, the
clubs play-maker. time and again
kept the Tonies In contention with
long set shots. Cassidy and Han
scored 10 points apiece, while
Tore made I6.
st. Johns Gets . Scare.
Mearle puyall, BIadensburg
coach. gave st, Johns o scare with
10 defense that drew the Johnnies'
fouls. Duvall, realizing the john
|nies were aggressive. told his boys
to forget the points and drive past
the st. Johns defense. hoping to
draw personal fouls. Big Roscoe
Sweeney, the Johnnies' main re-
bounder. had four personals, as
did several other st. Johns regu-
lars early In the second half be-
fore Coach Joe Gallagher had his
boys loosen up their defense and
the Blades stopped driving IN so
|recklessly.
st. Johns got on to q 21-10 lead
shortly after the second period
started, but Bladensburg rallied to
trail. 28-27. as the half ended.
Wally Stumpf's foul shot tied the
count at 5000 after the third
quarter started. but the Blades
lost their shooting touch and only
scored five points during the
period. st. Johns led, 41-32, to
start the final quarter and kept
their advantage.
Sweeney topped the Catholic
League champions in scoring, with
13 points, while Ralph Hawkins
made IL and Bob Reese and Ron
ME Boothby II each. Don Green,
Bladensburg's fine playmaker, led
the Prince Georges County cham
Ipions with IL points.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Murphy all wanted q piece d. It.
But Sullivan set up the play.
A rhubarb in the fourth period
irked the Colonials. Bud Goglin
had re-entered the game In the
last quarter with the Coloniais
3 points ahead and he Immediately
took the ball and dashed for q
layup.
Technical Foul Called.
But a minute or so later, Just
after Sullivan was fouled In the
act Of shooting, the official scorer
sounded the horn and announced
|Gogli1 had failed to report. There
was considerable argument before
Referee Arnold Heft ruled a tech
nical foul against CIV.
Sullivan then calmly dropped
in three straight free throws
standing alone, two for the foul
on him and lastly the technical.
The .Colonials still were mad
after the game. Goglin said he
waved to the bench and yelled,
"Goglin for Tolls" as he entered
the game. Later he said, What
am I supposed to do, say III
Waldo Goglin reporting for Mr..
Tolis?"
Bill Bolger broke Johnny Mahn-
ken's season scoring record for
the Hoyas with IA points and q
AIT total which put him over
Mahnken's total of AIS. Z
Bob Edenbaurn didn't help the
Colonials' chance for victory by,
missing all nine Of his foul goal
chances.
George Washington left for the
Southern Conference tournament,
with a 14-8 record but still was
champion of the ''Big Three
The final standings were:
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Gator Bowl Opponents
Each Collected S57,1O5
BY Inc Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 81
The Gator Bowl payoff for Glenn
son and Miami was $57, los each.
The Executive G Committees
financial report yesterday showed
that amount was paid the teams
plus $500 commission to the
Ray Mccarthy organization for
executive and publicity activities
on the game and $1,000 used to
cover a past deficit.
This left about $4,000 for q
revolving fund. The January !
game this year was the third to
make money Of the seven Gatcr
Bowl games played. The others
were Clemson Missouri in 1875
and Wyoming Washington and
Lee In 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Baltimore Jockey Fined
On Race Fixing Charges
BY he Asss<iaied pr.ss

EHOVIDENOE r. 1 Mar. 81
Richard williams. 40, u jockey
from Baltimore Nd. was fined
5000 and costs IA Superior Court
yesterday in a case resulting from
an investigations Of race fixing at.
Rhode Islands two horse tracks.
In another case. Judge John E.
Mullen gave Williams a suspended
two-year reformatory sentence,
with two years OF probation. IL
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Learned to Keep Cool
From His BIodensburq Boys

was given two foul shots after the
game was over. Plymouth was
losing by ! point and Spath, who
hardly ever missed, missed both
those shots. That's what pressure
can do" M
Don Gibeau, head Of George
town University's q Club, pre-
sented st. Johns with the q Club
Trophy for winning the Metro
politan Catholic League title. The
Johnnies won the cup three
straight years, 50 get to keep it
permanently. The Johnnies took
the title by edging st. Anthony's
by 2 points in q playof last week.
When the cup was first put up
three years ago, there was room
on it for only three dates. "But
that's all we needed" said Brother
Andrew, director Of athletics.
Ed Moyle, who coached st. An
thongs to the schools first oppor-
tunity In The Star Tournament.
can get a well-deserved rest now.
He may need it. too. for his team
came within three points of tying
for the Catholic League title and
a semifinal berth In the tourney.
The Tonies lost, $3.50, to St.
Johns In the league playof and,
65-64.- to Roosevelt in the tourna-
ment last night. How close can
you get?
NOTES SCRIBBLED ON A BAS-
KETBALL - Bob Rusevlyan, st.
Johns promising sophomore, sit
ting out the tournament with a
sore throat. Bladensburg and
Montgomery Blair. who surprised
a number Of fans with their play
in The Star Tournament, now get
ting ready to race each other for
the Maryland State District 6 ti-
tie, probably next week at Ritchie
Coliseum. =. Winner goes to the
State tournament set for Ritchie
March 21-22. RooSevelt's op-
timistic cheer leaders holding up
'
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Raleigh
Continued From Page c-1J

won the tournament i've straight
years, has hunch George Wash
ington win upset Clemson in to-
morrow nights 1880 game, which
would put the Colonials against
N. c. State tn the semif1nal If the
latter beats Furrnan.
."GW Is coming fast and could
be the surprise team Of the tour
nament," the former Midwestern
high school coach said. "They
gave Duke good game in Dur
ham and could have beaten us
here. and finished by beating
Maryland at College Park.
They're rugged and aggressive and
won't be easy for any one"
West Virginia. ninth ranked in
the Nation in the final basket
ball poll, lost to William and Mary
by 81 points In the first round last
year, but the Mountaineers and
Workman should be able to dis
pose Of the Indians in the first
round tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. Duke
and Maryland follow at 4. &
After the Clemson-GW game at
1880 tomorrow night, Furman and
N. c. State meet at $50. Semi
finals. are Friday night and the
final at 8 o'clock Saturday, with
the conference title and a bid to
the NCAA playoffs here March
21-22 awaiting the winner. The
Southern Conference champion
will meet o team to be named in
the first round OF the playoffs
and not Kentucky. which will be
N the other bracket.
Dinner TO Close, Tourney.
The festivities that 60 with the
tournament start tomorrow with
q Tip-Of Club luncheon. The
Southern Conference Sports Writ
ers meet Friday at noon and the
basketball coaches at the same
time. The post-game dinner that
draws most Of the football coaches
and athletic directors is scheduled
Friday night.
For the first time. five officials
will work the tournament this
year. and coaches will have the
option Of selecting three per game
instead Of two. Washington's Phil
Fox and Arnold Heft will work
along with Dalton Williams OF
Winston Salem, Lou Bello OF
Raleigh and George B. Gasser OF
Richmond.
One Of the conference stars is
q youngster from East Riverdale,
Md, Neild Gordon. who attends
Furman. Gordon. who almost went
to Maryland, and Frank Selvy, an
ALI Conference selection, are the
big reasons Flrman qualified for
the tournament for the first time
in history.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Elected cuptuin Again

EAST LANSING, Mich. (P.-
Jim Kepford. captain Of Michigan
States Big Ten championship
cross country team last fall. was
reelected captain for 1852. It is
only the second time in Spartan
cross country history that the
same man has been made captain
twice, WA 4&S4
Evening star., 1952-03-05

first ever se-
lected for play
during the reg
ular Season a.
The team, Sc
lected by the Is
coaches, was
announced by
c o m m issioner
Paul Mention
yesterday. 8
Other hrst-
team members
were Art Press
of w esteru
Maryland. Nick
y
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Phelps Out 10 CIinch
School Crown Today
Coiored Interhish standings.
Phelps Dunbar

hamss,on, hhae1ps - ] Dunbar Dunbar 2
High-scoring Elgin Baylor win
attempt to lead Phelps Vocational
High School team to the Colored
Interhigh championship with a
victory over Dunbar in the second
game of a league double header
lat Uline Arena this afternoon.
Armstrong meets Cardozo in the
opener at $3.50.
Armstrong has monopolized the
title for the last decade but Phelps
needs only q win today to wrap
up the crown. Should Phelps lose
and Armstrong win, the league
would end IN . three-way tie with
playoffs 4 scheduled March 10
and IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Indian. Buffalo Hunters
Inspire Museum Piece
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of the Plains Indian do not in.
clude one depicting the buffalo
hunting scene with similar dra-
matte quality. However. in rec
ognition of the part played by
the Plains Indian as a hunter
and the buffalo as an economic
blessing in his behalf, the story
of the food quest is told through
a wonderfully-executed mural in
the rotunda of the museum, the
creative work of Victor Pep
ion, Blackfeet artist. at present
an art instructor at the Albu-
querque, New Mexico, | n d a n
School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
RESPONSIBLE PERSON,

male or female. from this area,
wanted to service and col e c t
from automatic vendin g
machines. No selling. Age not
essential. Car. References,
and $500 working capital neces-
sary. 7 to IL hours weekly nets
to $500 monthly. Possibility full
time work. For local interview
give full particulars, p hone.
Write P. O. Box 52l, M pIs |.
MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
About the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert
and infant daughter visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Schuett at Wibaux Sunday
/ and Monday.
For sale-Two bedroom mod
ern well-insulated home; hard
wood floors, basement, sunporch,
two-room apartment upstairs;
one-car garage; price Sc, 500; in
quire at Teeple's Market. 32-tf
Delicious sandwiches at Jo-
anne's Fountainette.
Rita Hoyt and Shirley Ward.
who are attending the State Uni
versity at Missoula. visited home
folks last weekend.
For sale-Six-room home, dir
ectly behind school. Call 35-J
after 6 p. m. 3lt
Good things to eat at Joanne's
Fountainette.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFad-
yean and small son left early this
week for Seattle to visit friends
for few days.
For sale-New Hampshire Red
pullets. Floyd Lutz, East Glac-
Ter Park. 3I-2
Complete fountain service at
Joanne's Fountainette..
! Wanted-To lease farmland on
crop-share or cash basis: prefer
acreage north of Highway No. 2
between Browning and Cut Bank.
Write l.. E. Goertz. Roman, Mon
tana. 32-4p
Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. lift Mckay at the local
hospital Tuesday. The young
ster is one of five children of the
family. There's a twinkle in
lifts eye.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Getty is that they arrived in
Phoenix safely and have settled
down for the winter in their COM
Portable home there.
For Jale-New small oil heat
err with carburetor and oil tank
attached: never been used; $64. so
value: will sell for $35. Phoebe
LaBreche. 32-2p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Shampoo Hint

Rinse hair thoroughly with clear,
warm water before applying a de-
tergent shampoo. You'll find the
preparation easier to spread through
wet hair, and the resulting lather
will be more abundant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
West Point

When the United States military
academy opened at West Point in
1909, it had a total enrolment of IL
cadets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
From Russia

The great winter wheat crop OF
Kansas is actually an immigrant.
The first hard winter wheat to be
planted in Kansas was brought from
Russia by German Mennonites.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Box Office Success

The biggest movie box office sue
cess OF all time was Gone With The
Wind" which has taken in more
than SEC, 000,O 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Sweet NxpOleOn

Napoleon poured eau de cologne
profusely over his neck and should
srs. He Liked especially the frag-
rance Of aloes wood. violets and ex-
tract Of Spanish jaslnin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17

Adding salt to your starch water
ON = windy day. helps to keep the
clothes starched while the wind
whips them around during the dry
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Shortest CHATTER

The shortest chapter in the Bible
is Psalm III. which consists Of two
verses,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Talls4k Lirhthasas

Tsllsst LshtAsuss
The tallest lighthouse in tho U.S.
Is at Cape Hatterss. N.C,-l04 feef
high
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Gayatd

Gsyatri 10 4 famous prayer 70.
cited daily by all orthodox Hiadus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Your Duty

WAINWRIGHT, O.-The small
est class in the history of st. Their
csc Church will receive First Holy
Communion at the 7 a. m. Mass
here Sunday. First Communicates
are Tommy Besozzi. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Serafino Besozzi and Rosalie
Beamer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Beamer.
The crowning of the Blessed Vir-
gins statue will be held at 2 p. m.
Nancy Mieoni will crown the Vir-
gin. and Geraldine Berlendis will
be her attendant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
LIBRARY NOTES
Prize Story of arabian Horse
Is Recommended for Children
From the Department OF Library Science
College of ST. Mary Of the Springs

erences to all the reading suggest
ions on subject. This volume in
itself would prove OF great value.
Well illustrated, the book con-
tains color plates in the fields of
geology, geography, fine arts, and
history, to mention only few. The
bird and animal plates are superb.
They appear in four coIors.
v@~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
A Valuable Reference
York!

W OFhs
Golfers Encyclopedia, Frank w.
Price and Charles P. Barry, P. r.
Collier and Son, 20 Volumes, New
York, 1850.
The twenty volumes of this col
lection makes available all the in
formation in any field which could
possibly be sought not only by the
average reader but also by those
seeking to extend their knowledge
in special subject areas. What a
blessing to teachers, librarians, and
educators, when they are guiding
young people and adults in their
reading!
The last volume Is arranged ex-
clusively as the photography and
index and contains a list Of color
illustrations and a subject guide
to bibliographies. Each bibliogra-
ply sub-entry brings together ref
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

DENNIsoN-The Rev. Hugh J..
Gilbert was eelebrsnf az First
Communion Mass for youngsters
Of immaculate Conception par.
ish here on May 4. Pictured
above ere ihe first eommvni.
eanfs: First row-Rosemsry Ca.
Bile, cheryIe Rome, Judith Kee.
seY, Virginia Ross, ssndra Toll.
Iofy, Marsha Ballou, Frances
Shslosky, Maria MshsFfeY. See.
ond rcw-Theress Archer, An.
foinefte cUrrsn, Doris Bonsnno,
Kathleen ShaIoskY, Mary Mar
gsref Ysni, Victoria Guida. Paul
Inc sikora, Elirsbe'h Bescrri.
Third row--Tomnnv Dslecms,
Richard Benedetfo, George Gross,
Carolyn ShsIosky, Joyce Franz,
Edward MaeUlaitis, ST. . h e n
Freeman, Jay Francis Richards.
Fourth row: Michael Anoelo,
Dominic Marzi, Michael oher.
hoIrer, Rey. Hveh j. Gilbert
Ronald Demeo. Ronald Lemonte,
and Joseph Bradley.