davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Rested Lions Ready For Invading Los Angeles RAM
Both Teams
Reported Near
Top Strength

Detroit fans will have an op.
portunity 10 see two OF the Ma.
tional Football Leagues top foot.
ball teams in action al Brigg.
Stadium Sunday, provided they
are fortunate IN purchasing tic.
keiS
EARLY this week. except for
bleacher seats. tickets were
scarce.
The Los Angeles Rams and
the Lions tangle for the first
time this season at ? o'clock p M
in a key game for both teams.
Last Sunday the Rams and San
Francisco 49ers played TO a "a
"a tie while the Lions were idle
due TO postponement of their reg
ular scheduled game last Sun
day with the Browns.
The second largest crowd in
the leagues history ls3.SS3l
witnessed the hard-fought game
in Los Angeles Coliseum while
millions also looked on over
Tv. Largest Grove. IN league
history was s3.7Si when the
Lions visited The Rams in same
Coliseum.
Coach Buddy Parker OF the
Lions is quoted as stating that
he wanted the Rams 10 win.
Could il be that he thinks that
he can take the Rams this year?
Last year the Lions dropped
only two games during the Cruel
ing season-both TO Hampton
POOLS rampaging Rams. 3l-l9 and
1924.
Bob Boyd, who had a field day
against the Lions at Briggs Sta
dunn last year, was up to his old
tricks Sunday against the 49ers.
He was on the receiving end Of
10-yard pass that he carried
an additional 10 yards for q
touchdown.
Norman Van Brocklin, former
Oregon star. and competent sue
cessor to Bob Waterfield. faxed
TO his 20-yard line from where
he hurled the scoring pass 10 fleet
footed Boyd.
Dan fowler, Tank Younger,
Skeets Quinlan. Les Richter will
also be ready to aid the Rams
oftense, with Charlie Twogood,
(still good, Tommy Thompson,
Gene Lipscomb, rookie from
Miller High School. and host
Of other defensive stars ready
for duty.
Woodley Lewis, another Lion
nemesis and former Oregon team
mate of Van Brocklin, will see
action Sunday.
Meanwhile. Parker's squad
with a weeks rest as result of
the postponed game with the
Browns. should be in top con-
dition. having had time 10 re-
cover from minor injuries.
Bobby Layne, who was injured
in the season opener agains. the
Chicago Bears. is expected to
be near top condition, if not
completely up to par, will get
an able assistant from fast-devel-
oping Tom Dublinski at the sig
nal calling. and pass-tossing post.
Thurman McGraw. Les Bings
anon, probably the largest lire
man in the league, and Dick
Stanfel, top rookie of last year,
have been on the injury list. All
except Stanfel appear ready for
the Rams invasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Black Gets Win

MONTREAL (CNS)-Joc Black,
the so hero of the Dodgers and
of that years world series, y
still doing some fine relief worn
only in the minors.
Thanks TO his lcutch pitchlns'
his team, the Montreal Royals
were still In the race for the
International Leagues Governors
Cup series.
The Royals rallied from the
SO deficit to win in the mimi
inning 6-5. Joe Black came IN
the sixth inning to shut out the
Syracuse Chiefs and get credit
for the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Yanks' Fear Eased
by Tribes Demise

CLEVELAND, Ohio (CNS) -
The Cleveland collapse in four
games in the World Series
brought criticism to the New
York Yankees for coming in Sec
ond to a team with such weak
nesses. But at the same time il
brought with il an citation fol the
Yankees had feared Cleveland
would repeat next year.
The amazing Indian victory
of Ill wins in the American
League had been quite a thorn
in the side of the Yankees.
No sooner had Cleveland sue.
cumbed TO the Giants than the
Yankees returned to form feelinl
there would be little need fol
too many changes.
Manager Casey Stengel, who,
suddenly being criticized for no
winning his sixth straight pen
nant could only state on seeinl
the Series: II wish them Indians
had played like that against us
We could have taken them anC
won that sixth straight pennant.
-
PLAN NOW TO attend the
Detroit Tribune's Second An
nual Fall Fashion Review, FRI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Crosse Country
Team Run Saturday
lac Cross county,

tag cross country Ia &c.. g.. ....
Wayne University opens It's
.5o4 cfoss-country schedule Sat
trrsy Oct 9 facing Western
ai.cnlgan College AZ Kalamazoo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Honor Coach for
rs Years Service

BALTIMORE, Md.-The silver
anniversary of Talmadge l.. Hill,
Sr., for 25 years coach and
teacher at Morgan State College,
will be celebrated by the college,
alumni and friends during the
annual homecoming Oct. is.
Coach Hills career as the
gaunt and eloquent second half
of the famed Hurt-Hill football
coach and teacher will be told
in a special silver anniversary
souvenir program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Josh Gipson Top
Catcher, Hitter
Says CampanelIa


Josh Gibson was the greatest
ca.chev-aui ba.lplayer-I ever
saw And ( thai Old saying 1T
taxes ore 10 know one holds
any water, he above statement
IS fact.
Because its made by none
other than one OF the best
caichers in the business today.
Roy Campsnella. in the current
issue of Sport magazine.
R9y met Josh twho died in
1917 1887 when he broke in
with the Baltimore Elite Giants.
BY that t.me Josh was already
a legendary figure 10 the Negro
leagues II there are any doubts
that Josh was just about the
greatest batter that ever ran the
bases, Roy dspeFsc. iacn IN his
article t9e Sport.
josh hit home runs IN very
major league park he ever played
in says Roy and n almost
III Of them BE hii balls up into
places ether h.tfc,s never even
knew were there
He wa. the 'Iighthandcd Babe
Ruia' over period Of is years,
without ever having bad sea-
son
In 1891. when he was ls years
old. Josh hit rs home runs.
Ten years later playing for
the Homestead Giays he hit more
home runs N one season in huge
Griffith Stadium ia Washington
than the whole american League
put together. Walter Johnson
said then that josh was worth
$500 900 10 any big-leaguc ball
club. In todays market that
would be mode than tripled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

ture fortunes follow suit?
Game between the Los An.
geles Rams and the Detroit Lions
Sunday at Briggs Stadium should
prove a sell-out as the Rams
hung the only two losses on the
Lions during the 1858 National
Football League season.
With one or two exceptions
all OF the Rams seen on the
Ram 49er televised spectacle
Sunday will be ready for duty
against the Lions.
Bobby LaYne. Dick Sianfel.
and one or two other Lions who
have been nursing injuries since
their thrilling. jasi-quarfer con-
quest Of the Chicago Bears two
weeks ago. are slated for iop
duty.
Freshman Headcoach Lorenzo
Wright, although a footballer at
Wayne L., is better known IN
Detroit and the record books as
a member of the l948 Olympic
team, figuring in the handling
Of the baton in the $50 relay
which saw Olympic officials be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

Wayne Udiversity's croSs-coun-
try and track coach, David L.
Holmes. will celebrate his 38th
season at Wayne University this
year. He is also the dean of the
Mid-West's track coaches.
Wayne University's lifetime
football record stands at 100 wins
and l43 defeats with 10 ties.
Only six men have coached
the Tartars since football began
at Wayne in 1918. Joe Gembis
tenure, IA years, is the longest
DO IT :.
QUICKER.
by using the TRIBUNE Classified,
CALL WO. s.szoa
WO. 2.4s37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

Wcrld Series IN row to the
New York Yankees, is back in
the majors.
Dresser. incidentally. received
2-year contract from Clark
Griffin. Will Huichinson's flu
ture fortunes follow suit?
Evening star., 1954-07-12
By Ramon cOffmon

The Clin Dwellers wove tough
grass fibers into sandals. They
used axes with stone blades.
Why did those people build
houses along the sides Of clffs7
The best answer seems to be that
the Clin Dwellers wanted TO be
safe from attack.
Az nearly as We can teli. they
were peaceful people. They
wanted to BE- let alone while they
raised crops and took care of
their children.
Other Indians - perhaps as
wild as the Apaohes EAided
thar villages. 10 guard theEn-
selves. they decided 10 I've high
on ellis.
Although thAg changed tlnair
homes, the ClAff Dwe1AeRs hspt
their gardens on lower levGls.
After the erops were Oatlnered.
they were carried - gtoge9eeGng
high on the Gides g sliflE. <T
Evening star., 1954-07-12

ST. Louis: Is it ever correct
to accent COMPARABLE on the
second syllable &c. j. D.
Answer: It was formerly sane
toned; but today the correct
pronunciation accents the first
syllable only. as: KOMP-uh-
ruh-bI.
Des Moines: I note you use
the word cannot" Sorry, but
there is no such word. A. De q.
Answer: See CANNOT. page
392, Webster'S New International.
Roanoke::. Please pronounce
the word RIBALD.-L. M.
Answer: It's q fair rhyme for
"dribbled." Say: RIB-Id.
Fort Sam Houston: Which is
correct: 'The man was hung, .
or "the man was hanged?"
IF. M. B.
Answer: Pictures are chung" /"
Errant men (poor fellows) are
hanged" /"
Charleston: A commentator
always says "HAIR-oh-wik" for
HEROIC. Right? IN. s. D.
Answer: Wrong. Heroic il
| pronounced: hee-ROE-ik.
Distributed BY McNaught syndicate, 1nc.)
Anx,rauwsrcxEMrraNr =
Evening star., 1954-07-12
Uncle Rows Corner

Certain American States have
the remains of stone houses
which were built on high cliffs,
Colorado Ii the chief center of
these ancient homes. but good
ones have been found In Utah.
Arizona and New Mexico.
Those houses were the homes
Of old-tiEne Indians who are
known today as Cliff Dwellers.
Some Of the remains date back
more than 1000 years.
Many objects have been found
IN the ancient villages. These
include grain and cloth which
were kept high and dry during
the passing centuries.
The er0ps Of the Cliff DwGlIsr1
included maize, or Indian corn.
also beams and sQuashes. Cotton
has been found In some villages,
but this may have been obtained
~ trading with the Aztecs 0f
Mexico.
Pairs a '.iirs stacls" uned b
heas azasAsnt 1Dlk s1lAl eElgt. IN
Evening star., 1954-07-12

Now Mr.. Champion, with the
knowledge that his partner had
additional values over those pre-
viously shown, and including
specifically first-round heart
control. was willing to go to six
spades. Instead Of going directly
to that spot. however. he made
the good cue bid Of six clubs.
Since this call put the auction
at the six level, Mr.. Masters corr
fectly construed it as an invita-
ton for him to bid seven spades
II he had solid spades and some
reasonable fit with the dia-
monds. His spades were all right
but the lone deuce Of diamonds
prompted him to stop at q small
slam.
Even that contract required
careful play. The king of clubs
was led and taken by dummy'S
ace. Mr.. Masters problem was
to establish dummy's diamond
suit without getting himself too
short in trumps.
Note that he would have to
ruff two diamonds to set that
suit and that would leave him
with one trump less than Mrs.
Keen.
Sensibly enough, Mr.. Masters
told himself he didn't need to
win all of the tricks. Also, he
didn't need to win the first
IL. Any IL would do. In other
words, he lost the one trick he
could safely lose at a time when
1t would do him the most good.
Beginning at trick two he led
the ace and king of diamonds,
discarding a club. Then he led
a third diamond and, instead of
rufing, threw of the deuce OF
hearts, which was loser any
way. Thus he took one step to-
ward setting the diamonds with
out using trump at all.
Mrs. Keen discarded the eight
OF hearts on the fourth trick
and at trick five Miss Brash led
the four of that suit.
Mr.. Masters won in his own
hand with the ace. He led the
hve OF spades to dummy's queen,
returned another diamond and
rufted with the ten of spades.
He then picked up the remain-
Ing trumps, discarding dummy's
two small hearts. He followed
with a heart to dummy's king
and the rest of the cards in
dummy were good.
tCopyright, 1854, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1954-07-12
A Word to the Wise J, NJ. Fran. Cob,

Muskegon: Why not tell your
readers that there is no stable"
In STABILIZE? The flrst syl-
liable is "stab," TO rhyme with
"cab. I'll. j.
Answer: While "STAB-i-lize"
is second choice Of most die
tionaries. it seldom If ever is
heard these days. The first
choice, the choice of the Ameri-
can people, is: STAY-bi-lize.
And that pronunciation is my
hearty recommendation.
Clifton by -the-Sea: I have
noticed that most speakers pro-
nounce MANUFACTURES as If it
were spelled manufacture. "
Why?-R. S.
Answer: Carelessness. We
should say: MAN-yoo-FAK-
cher.
Boulder: Somebody should
brief you on your Spanish pho
netics. You'll probably learn, If
we prod you enough. You should
know that URUGUAY Is COR
rectly pronounced: "oo-roo-goo-
AH-ee."-C. M. F.
Answer: Oh, Oo-O-o, what
YOU said!
|
Evening star., 1954-07-12
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edoor

COMPETITION: When
Wilbur and Orville Wright
were conducting experi-
mentS with the airplane,
they lived in constant worry
that their ideas would be
stolen, and that some one
else would be the first to fly.
One day, when working on
their plane, Wilbur noticed
something moving in the sky.
After watching the object
for several moments, he
cried out in anguish:
Look! Some one has
stolen our patent!"
Orville turned his face
skyward and eyed the tiny
speck.
That's our wing forma-
ton, all right" he muttered.
"And the rudder, too, is ex-
actly like ours. OF all the
lowdown. contemptible"
Suddenly he stopped and
broke into q laugh. "Why,
you fool" he exclaimed.
that's a duck!"
WONDER: While on a
visit to the United States,
Oscar Wilde was taken to
Niagara Falls. It's breath
taking beauty did not stir
him, however.
How can you fail to be
moved?" asked a companion.
How can you gaze at all
this water pouring down and
not be awed by the wonder
of it?"
Under these conditions"
retorted Wilde, cit would be
q wonder If the water did
not pour down."
Evening star., 1954-07-12
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

lone Of our Presidents
referred to himself In these
words: ''I am a man Of re-
served, cold, austere and for
bidding manners. Who was
he?
(which future President,
before finishing college. worked
for the United States 0eologi-
cal Survey during summer va
cations?
S.-Which President was q
graduate Of Dickinson College
(Pa.)p
Answers On Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1954-07-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-07-12

at Casa Blanea, Arjz.
each pair, One stick has . stene
point and the other has eharred
holes. II II clear that the Cliff
DweIlors WhiTled the pointed
sticks 90 thas they drilled holes.
thus producing hot wood dust.
BY blowing on the wood dust,
they were able 10 make 1t glow
and ignite dry moss or ether
tindex. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
8 Year Old
Girl browns
at Huntsburq

munity was deeply shocked by
the tragic death of Ella n e
Dudinsky on Saturday, Dec. 4.
The Dudinsky children wer e
playing on an ice covered pond
near their home when the ice
broke, with four of the child
rem falling into the water. Three
of the children were able to
get out and summon help from
a neighbor, Richard Groves +,
who in turn called the fire de-
partment and police.
Unable to revive the girl, they
took Elaine to Corey hospital,
where she was pronounced dead
on arrival by acting Coroner,
DR.. Walter Corey.
Elaine was born on August
81, 1948. She was in the first
grade at Huntsburg school. She
is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudinsky,
and six brothers and sisterF,
Donald, II; Ronald, 16; Donna,
IL; Mary, 10; Steven, 8; and
Robert, 7.
The body was taken to the
Folio funeral home in Cleve-
land. The funeral was held on
Tuesday morning at a high
mass at st. Cecelia'S church,
Interment was at a Cleveland
cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Geauga Places
Fifth in
u. S. Contest

Geauga county ranked fifth
place in the Nationwide con-
test for Warner Brothers World
Premiere of THE Silver Cha
lice" it was announced today
by Glen A. Rynearson, Christ
mas seal sale chairman for
Geauga county.
The winning community was
Saranac Lake, New York. Mrs.
Myrtle Rodgers, Executive sec
retary of Geauga's TB g. Health
Association, received wires of
congratulations from the Christ
mas seal director of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
and the chairman of the Sar-
anac Lake Society immediate
ly following Art Linkletter's
coast to coast TV announce
ment of the winners and run
ner ups throughout the coun-
try.
Forty percent OF the Christ
mas seal letters m a l e d
throughout Geauga county have
been returned to date" said
Mr.. Rynearson, And I am
sure that when we have heard
from the remaining sixty per-
cent we will reach our goal
of the needed $40, 500 to carry
on the important work of the
TB Association"
Geauga's drive for funds S
closes December 30th. Monies
derived from the sale Of Christ
mas seals finance the Round
the-Clock' TB control program
for all of Geauga ounty
throughout the year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Leighton Starr
Talks to Schools
on Xmas Seals

Leighton P. Starr, past presi-
dent of the Geauga county TB
& Health association has COM
pleted tour of 81 school as
semblies in Geauga county as
guest speaker, representing the
local association and its pro-
gram sponsored by the sale of
Christmas seals,
The special assemblies, with
a showing of a tuberculosis ed
ucational film, were arranged
by Thora G.. Bican, count y
school seal sale chairman.
The sale of Christmas seals
to the students will be handl-
ed by the homeroom teachers
in each school during tn
week. Mrs. Bican reports the
program has been accepted by
Superintendents, Principals and
Teachers with enthusiasm and
100 percent cooperation in
recognition of the Association s
Health Program and services
extended to the schools through
visual aids and supplementary
health material.
Members of the volunteer
committee assisting the County
School Seal Sale chairman are
as follows: Mrs. Earl Genske
Russell; Lee Matthews, Cha
grin Falls; Mrs. B n a d
Campbell, Hambden; Mrs
Carlton Alvord, Montville; Mrs
1. M. Cavanagh, Auburn; Mrs
Goldie Teichman, Mrs. Alice
Bican, Newbury; Mrs. Frank
Feigle, Chesterland Mrs. Luigi
Johnson, Middlefield; Mrs. Verr
Foft, Burton; Mrs. John Butler
Jr., Lake Lucerne; Mrs. Harry
Naramore, Claridon; Mrs.
George Frank, Huntsburg; Mrs
John Nash, Parkman; and Mrs
Martin Miller, MunSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
MetIlodists
PIar, New
Year Party

Harry A. Carney, pastor of
the Chardon Methodist church,
today announces to completion
of committees to work on the
preparation of New Years
eve party to be held in the
church parlors.
Heading the program com :
mittee is Zane BouriSseau who
will be assisted by William A.
Carson, Beth Hofstetter, Nancy
Haueter, Larry Jackson, John
Mutch and Join BOIL.
Mrs. Elmer Heikkila will be
chairman of the refreshments
and will be assisted by Nancy
Haueter, Marilyn Henderson
Peggy Sage, Mary Jackson and
Harriet Miller.
Those who will take care of
the decorations are Elmer Helix
kila, chairman; Andrea Car :
son, Scott Hildenbrand, B h
Hofstetter and Lawrence Jack
son.
Mrs. w. L. Carson, chairman
of the publicity committee
assisted by Donald Muchmore
and Betty Gore.
A meeting of all these COM
mittees will be held Sunday
afternoon, Dec. IL at 4 pm.
at the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Chardon Bank to Open
Parking Lot for Customers

Customers and employees of
the Chardon Savings Bank Co.
will have a parking lot in the
near future it was learned to-
day.
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co. has purchased the Thrash
er properly next to the bank
on Center street and it is eX-
pected that work will be start
ed as soon as weather permits
to move the house off tn e
property, then the grading of
the land and final completion
of a parking lot.
Ward Mcdonald, vice-presi-
dent of the bank said that this
is being done to provide park
ing space for their employees
off the streets and to give their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
John MouIton
TO Lead
Little L.eaque

The director of the Chardon
Little League for the 1855 sea-
son will be John Moulton as
decided by an election at the
meeting of parents and adult
members of the Chardon Little
League last Wednesday night,
Dec. l. Joe Temple and Will
liam Opper were appointed as7
sistant directors.
The following committeeman
were appointed: Ways and.
Means, Paul Alvord; Promo :
ton, George Deia; and Publi-
city, Elizabeth Rutz. !:
Applications for managers
were submitted by Kenneth Mil
Ter, Ben Davis, Bob Collier,
George Dahlman, Jim Erskine,
and Robert Young.
Tom Murray, Harvey KaSe,
Waldo Vaughan, and Paul AL
word volunteered for the job of
umpiring. A discussion of the
running of the Minor League
concluded the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Burton Newspaper to
Suspend Publishing

BURTON - Frank FeigIe
editor of The Geauga Times
Leader, 80 year old Burton
newspaper, announced today
the newspaper was suspend
ing publication.
The announcement was
made after a meeting OF
stockholders of the corpora
tion Monday evening.
The plant of the T m s.
leader was destroyed by fire
a month ago and the paper
has not been published since.
Everett Hale, president of
the corporation, said today
that the company still hoped
to find a way to resume pub
licatiOn at a later date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Chester Players Present
Thriller Friday Evening

CHESTER THE House
Nobody Lived In, a mystery
comedy, will be presented by
the Chester Players on Friday
evening, Dec. 10, at $50 at the
Chester school auditorium. The
scene of this mystery comedy
is Kenforth, a deserted old
mansion that has not been Hv-
ed in for years. This comes
into possession of Virgil Keech,
a miSer and the meanest man
in town. He decides to make
some money out of the place
and rents it to Mrs. Brenda
Fortesque who has been look
ing for a haunted house.
A ghost with whom Mrs
Fortesque has become friendly
in her dreams, tells her that
if she can find a haunted house
that she will be able to con-
tact her late husband.
Many terrible and interesting
things follow Come Friday
evening and see how it comes
out. The cast is as follows:
Virgil Keech David Kochert,
Judy Keech Doris Rae Koc-
hert, Sherman Norton Allan
Dorm, Barrow Ray tone,
Mrs. Brenda ForteSque Max
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
.Chardon
to Discuss
Hospital

Next Monday, night, Dec. 13,
at six thirty dinner meeting
the Chardon Chamber of Com
merce will hear from a rep
resenative of the Blue Cross on
the subject of a new hospital.
Does Chardon need a new
hospital, how much will it cost,
where should the hospital be
and what can the Char O n
Chamber do about it are Just
few of the questions which
will be answered.
Mrs. Frank Fink head of the
hospital association will also be
present to answer any ques-
tions as to the progress of the
association SO far.
The meeting will be held at
Chardon ave-, school with the
dinner being served by tn e
Crescendo club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
List Honor
Students at
Chardon High

Chardon, high school honor
students for the past six weeks
are as follows:
SENIORS
Lou Merta Beckwith, Barney
Campbell, Patricia Carpenter,
Deanna Deia, Marc Ernst, Joy
Gfiffiths, Earla Hills,
Carol Johnson, Linda Kazsuk,
Loretta LaDow, William Lengel,
Helen Mansfield.
Mary McMaster, Marian Meek
Joyce Pavlik, George Phillips,
Joseph Puzder, Beverly Sea :
man.
JUNIORS
Sally Bell, Judy B o / d o n,
Nancy Friel, Dorothy Krum,
Marian Krum.
Carole Mcbride, Carolyn Ma
the, William Molzon, D v d
Patterson, Ted Pasteur, Keith
Singerman, Patricia S m / t h
William Waitinas.
SOPHOMORES
Beverly Opper, Karen Pope,
Diane Rusnak, Joe Svete, LOU
Use Sykora, Joyce Whittingham.
FRESHMAN
Barbara Blanyer, VILLA m
Campbell, Billie Gaylord, Tom
Gesell, Carol Head.
Donald Helser, Peter Keller,
Jane Macdonald, Judy McDon-
aid, Richard Sykora.