davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

II Galinatz Rosemarie
81 Chulick Joseph
Pf02 Witkoski Charles
129 Stajcer Je '"
142 Lintner Barbara, Lintner Bar
bara 0nc), Mihun John
143 Fanuko Anthony, Fanuko Ma
ry
1855 Kruzic Henry
1877 Potocnjak John
248 Cerjak John j., Mircheff Aus
tin
286 Gasparich Joseph c.
2SS Kekic lila, Vukovich John
3O6 Lake Leah c.
352 Papac Mary Ann, Ear Anton
1892 Sich Mary, Sich Mary 4nc)
5O4 Lancaster Jennie, Lancaster
Jennie (Inc)
534 Weighman Emily c.
$50 Kozul George
592 Rusnak George
500 Muniza Christina
619 Vuletich Pete
720 Curaj George
TAI Dujmov Sam Robert
743 Gotch Bozo
ITO Tomas Eleanor c. (Res), To-
mas Joseph (Res)
853 Atlantis Mary
812 Domitrek Alice
40 Antonio George (Matured)
Reserve Expired
5 Becir Petar
18 Lopykinsky Joseph
AZ Jurisic Janko
SO Mikulicich Josephine
81 Manovich Martin
80 Vicic Tomo
Sc Pavlakovic F'-rija B. D.
II Smargie Robert
76 Tomasovich John
"a Matesich Mary
IA Misetic Dorothy e.
146 Jurcevic Fran, Match Mary,
Semenko John
1877 Kitchens Fred
217 Car Andrew Jr.
235 Stakich Peter
260 Giudici Carl D.
276 Vujovic Nikola D.
304 Barlek Margaret M, Lovreko-
vich Frank
327 Tokach John Paul
351 Morgan Alzelma
354 Radios John
358 Staresnick John
3ss Biljanic Steve E.
431 Plivelich Mildred M.
1872 Furin Steve
435 Pavlic Thomas
437 Mudrick Goldie
484 Bon Mary Theresa
$40 Kuskey Frank w.
$50 Miletich Italika, Semitic Petar
557 Ivancich Philip
588 Oreb Amelia
612 Kulish Pauline
661 Dadich Adam
72O Stoken Edward M.
1874 Buterin Mary E:-lily
737 Yakovich Tony
785 Mihelcic Frank
804 Leovich John
1928 Galich oJsip, Merrill Mary J..
835 Zorman Joseph
900 Domachon Marie
903 Horvat George F.
$40 Cushman Stanley
608 Klarich Tony, Stanich Ivan
63S Basic Mike
644 Menicanin Mirko
$50 Yuratovac Anna
657 Gusek Helen
793 Bolt Milan
796 Kunda Dominik
S16 Blazina Petar
s96 Sigurnjak lila
954 Konjic Grga
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

Note: - This list is based submitted to the
Sports Educational Department up to and including Jan
uary TO- 1866 League secretaries urged to promptly
port the activities of their leagues and thus in time for jan
uary consideration. II.
! Frank Bradic, Director
/ Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

preme President this last of the year with
Seasons Greetings to and ALL
Joseph Bella. Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26


919 Mulch Mary Louisa, Sporcic
Andrija
$50 Hughes William A., Sakotich
Walter, Sebalj Nick
952 Brozovich Florence
954 Bencekovic Barbara, Skrtic
Ivan Jr.
975 Yustin Julio
Reinstatements
1 Cunic Robert F.
Kodak Agnes, Kodak Agnes
(Inc), Sopcic Welma, Sopcic
Welma (Inc)
80 Sego Frances L.
"a Plavan Beverly
423 Sharek Joseph r.
557 Yambor Andrew
Reinstated From Reserve
Ia Muselin Andres
A Prisalac John
II Galetich Anna
28S Sencaj Franjo ~.
326 Snajder MILO
423 Sambol Paul
, 452 Ranic Vid
463 Grujich Roza
524 Balen Emil
533 Britvec Tomo
Reserve Members
5 Langham Mary, Opacic Do
lores, Siembak Caroline, Siem-
bak Stanley, Suhaj Rose
II Cvijanovich George, Cvijano.
vich Mary, Domjancic Tomo
IT Livaich Mate ...-..
% Kovacevic Helen
80 Orlich Mary 3tf'.-
121 Sale Anton, Sale Eva, a.
129 Markov Jacob
l39 Fomkin Emil, Fomkin Gladys
141 Tomasic Josip, Walich Carl
1876 Zoreen Ball .m. ~ "a
235 Vojdic Martin, vojdic Rozalia
241 vujic Janko, Vujic Janko
(Inc)
24S Primorac Albert, Primorac
Nicholas
| 249 Mausa Reno G.
254 Ognakovich Melvin, Juersi-
vich Marcus
| 294 KEENAN, Marko, KEENAN, Ma
ry
3o4 Bionda Anthony, Chicon John,
Chicon John (Inc), Petrina
T1ea~h DAalov Mornoraf
326 Boldin Katherine, Cervenka
Catherine, Cervenka Ivan, ST.
seta Joe
351 Kos Josip
355 Bizam Ivka
1858 Zdunich Mike
423 Durkas Mildred, Kiwala Pau
line, Krotec John, Maricko-
vich Edward, Trobak Paul,
, Tufegdisch Dragoljub, Vucko-
vic Ana, Vuckovich Ann, Vuc-
kovic Josip, Vuckovich Steve
431 Mihich Fred
595 Zee Ivan
706 Melik thony, UnkoWch
Alexander
720 Radovich Nicholas, Restich
John, Restich Thomas
73s Hupp Katherine
854 Petrov Shirley
500 Markov Evelyn ", Markov
Milan
908 Raymond Margaret
739 Nitro Revty
787 Cvitas Mate
$40 Gradisar Ralph
Suspended BY p. L. and
Placed On Reserve
437 Pigeon Charles, Pigeon Wal
ter
872 Lokotich Bessie
Suspended Members
s Kopach John
IL Cvijanovich Nicholas
"a Sestrich James
154 Dragovich. Doro'hy
1856 Buckley Danny
IT'S Bulian Phyllis, Ivanich Max
inc, Wedic Joan
24s Dugina r o bert, Vasilchak
John w.
274 Novosel Ann Louise
313 NoWakowski Joseph
523 Galich Matthew ].
557 Dupalo Milton, Grasha Robert
M.
593 Bruno Thomas M, Prokop
George, Tulanko Carl Thomas
720 Radovich Millard
853 Hines Phyllis
644 Pavkovich Bozidar
679 Canjar Katica
787 Mikl Marie
793 Mitic Milan
Withdrew From Membership
35 Bukovac Rudolph
Cash Surrenders
5 Pavlich Thomas
13 Shuman Margaret F..
19 Chalovich George
20 Evanovich Frank s., Evano-
vich Frank S. (Inc)
80 Godula Walter J.
"a Remmler Dorothea
35 Bukovac Rudolph
40 Antonio George
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

can be worked out once we
hear from you. At the pre-
sent time we, lacking alleys
for league action in McKees-
port, are primarily interested
in meeting our fellow men,
bers and sportsmen of this
area.
John T. Poljak, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

. Blessed are those who
travel around in circles, for
they shall be known as big
wheels.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

671 Maglich Mary D.
677 Markovich Steve ].
706 Morris Gertrude, Sladack Will
liam A.
TIT Alcorn Charles B
731 Barak Robert Phil, Anich
George E., Pintar Thomas
TAI Beverin John
ITO Doshen Martha
778 Schurla Thomas ].
791 Marin Edward C.
805 Schulze Donald e.
SIT Hrascanec Rudolph, Pujic Oh
ga, Pujic Vinko
S18 Beckage Mary Ann
S65 Mihalovich Leon A.
872 Leto Angelo
90S Borich Frank
963 Bailey Carol Anne
800 Radonich Nancy
$50 Latocha Margaret F., La
tocha Stanley, Paroubek
James l., Sergey Michael
New Members - Canada
2s1 Sokolic Ronald ],
60S Dokman Frank Jr.
GIT Miller Joe Jr.
61S Cavrak Anne
=
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
ST. PETERS AUX.
HEAR REPORTS
Mrs. Tikiob, Delegate to Tri-
ennial Convention at
Hawaii, Reports
HOLD FLOWER MARKET

Mrs. ]. Edward Tikiob, Reho-
both, a delegate from the Dioces-
an Woman's Auxiliary to the Tri-
ennial convention held at Hawaii,
was a guest of the Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Peters Church on
Tuesday night. She told of the
demonstration of love in action"
of the people of the missionary
district who were hosts at the
convention. Her descriptions in
cluded one of the opening service,
and of the outstanding quality of
Delaware's delegation. Mrs. I'll
kiob was presented by Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., educational secre-
tary. Mrs. F. S. Bancroft, presi-
dent, conducted the business ses-
sion at which reports were heard
from the following officers and
chairmen: Mrs. Homer D. Hudson,
treasurer; Mrs. C. L. Harmonson,
Christian Social Service chairman,
who told of sending 45 birthday
packages to Delaware. Colony at
Stokely Cor residents whose birth
days are in October. Also, Mrs.
James Rodney supply secretary,
CONTINUED urs rage rourl
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Gene Short, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur CHM. The grangers furn-
ished uniform for one member
of the intermediate Girl Scout
troop which they sponsor. Mem
bers of the local grange will at
tend the Kent County visiting
program on Oct. IL at Harring-
ton, when Capitol Grange, Dover
presents the program. Local
grangers will also attend the six
tn degree ceremonies at Dover on
Oct. 18. The hay ride which the
grange was to hold for members
of the two Girl Scout troops they
sponsor was postponed because of
rain and will be held Saturday,
weather permitting. The scouts
who will be entertained with the
ride and hot dog roast at the
home of Arthur Short are mem
bers of Brownie Troop 81 and In
termediate Troop 184.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
RESUME POLIO
PROGRAM HERE
Paliomyelitis Vacci i ma t i on
Program Resumed in Kent
October 10th
SCHEDULE LISTED

The administration of the Polio
myelitis Vaccination program was
resumed in Kent County on Mon
day, October 10, 1855 and viii be
completed in early November.
Vaccine is available to two groups
of children. Any child who receiv-
ed the first dose last spring can
get the second dose now. All
children in the first four grades,
who have not previously been in
noculated, are eligible for a first
shot. The second injection will
be given in approximately a
month. No vaccine will be given
without a consent slip signed by
a parent. DR.. G. P. Knight, health
officer, is in charge of the Kent
County program, assisted in the
larger schools by local physicians.
Polio Immunization Schedule for
Wednesday, Oct. 90 900 am,
Kenton (w); 1000 am, Kenton
(c); 11:00 am, Cheswold (c);
100 pm, Clayton (w). Monday,
Oct. 31-1:30 am, p. M, Leipsic
(w). Tuesday, Nov. 8, 900 am,
Smyrna (w); Smyrna (c).
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
TO INSTALL SMY RNA GRANGE
OFFICERS AT ME ETING TONIGHT

Past Master Harry G. Johnson
will officiate at the installation of
officers of the Smyrna Grange to-
night at s:15 o'clock. officers in
clude John Dukes, master; Ben
jamin Burrows, steward; George
Wilson, assistant steward; e. IT..
Heinold, chaplain; Arthur Short,
treasurer; James Fleming, secre-
tary; Arthur CHM, gate keeper;
Mrs. John Dukes, Ceres; Mrs.
Reynolds Jones, Pomona; Mrs.
Carlton Blendt, Flora; Mrs.
George Wilson, lady assistant
steward, Harry Johnson, overseer;
Mrs. James Fleming, lecturer;
Mrs. William Anderson, musical
director. Members of executive
committee: Carlton Blendt, Char
les Dukes, and Harold McGrath.
The refreshment committee for
October includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

BLOOD BANK
Blood Donors i'm Kent and
Sussex Given Opportunity
to Be Charter Members
BEGINS NOVEMBER Is

The directors of the Blood Bank
of Delaware voted last week to
make the plan statewide, effec-
tive November 15. Announcement
of the decision was made by
James F. McCloskey, president of
the organization. The directors
also elected Mrs. w. Harman
Money of Middletown to member
ship on the board. Mrs. Money is
president of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs. The
decision to have the Blood Bank
begin operating in both Kent and
Sussex Counties by November Is
means that all residents of Kent
and Sussex who join the plan be-
fore that date will be charter
members and eligible to receive
benefits Immediately. Since the
plan has been operating in New
Castle County since May 16, any
one in the lower counties who
joins after November Is will have
a waiting period of 30 days be-
fore receiving free blood. Infor-
nation about the plan may be
had by calling Wilmington 60200.
Any adult who wishes to join may
do so by sending his one dollar
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Receiving Army Training

Army Pvt. William L. Walker,
10, son of Mrs. Ruth e. Dixon,
Marydel, Md, is receiving basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, as a
member of the Sd Armored Divi-
sion. The "Spearhead" division,
formerly a training unit at the
Armored Center, has been reor-
ganized into a combat-ready unit.
Private Walker, assigned to Com
pany G of the divisions 18th In
fantry Battalion, entered the
Army last month. He is a 1852
graduate of Centreville Ind. High
School and former employe of the
International Latex Co. in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
" FIREMEN
AT ST. PETERS
Members of Hose Company
Attend Church at Start of
Fire Prevention Week
TWO WINDOW DISPLAYS

Seventy-seven members of the
Citizens Hose Company and the
auxiliary attended the morning
service at st. Peters Episcopal
Church on Sunday and were en-
tertained at an informal coffee
hour in the parish house following
the service. Geo. Boehmler, Lester
Meyer, Ralph FAIRIES, ,Jr., and John
H. Fearon were hosts at the cof-
fee hour. The service was con-
Quoted by the rector, the Rev.
Sydney Bancroft, a fire company
chaplain. This marked the start
of the local observance of Fire
Prevention Week. The fire pre-
vention committee has arranged
two window displays to point up
the work of the volunteers, and
considerable interest is being
shown in the displays of fire fight
ing equipment. At Golden's Phar-
macy at Four Corners are shown
boots, hats, coats, gas masks,
high-powered lights, and two and
one-half inch nozzles. Each artic-
lie is marked with the cost, which
emphasizes the enormous expense
of being prepared to fight fires in
the community. This window calls
attention to the slogan: Fires
Don't Happen-They Are Caused.
Oxygen breathing apparatus, in
halators, atmospheric breathing
hazard equipment, rolls of two
and one-half inch hose, a 002 ex-
tinguisher, and other similar
equipment has been used at the
Main Street window of Boulevard
Electric Store, pointing up the
slogan: Don't Give Fire A Place
To Start. Cards bearing the cost
of this protective equipment show
the people the need for funds to
protect the lives of the volunteers.
Essays are being written by chill
dren in the schools in a state
wide competition. Smyrna school
children are participating as jun
ior fire marshals, along with g.
100000 other boys and girls coast
forecast in a gigantic public SER
vice program sponsored by the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
Families are asked to give one
hundred percent cooperation will
the young fire marshals in this
important job.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Smyrna Boy Hit by Train

Noel Lebel, age TO, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lebel of Smyrna,
was injured on Saturday after
noon when struck by train that
was on the Smyrna Clayton road
near Pleasanton's garage. The
boy started to cross the tracks,
on foot, to get to a small ditch,
and didn't see or hear the on
coming train. When he reached
the middle of the tracks he be-
came aware of the train and tried
to go back. He was struck and
thrown clear of the tracks onto
the grass. He was taken in. the
Smyrna Legion Ambulance to the
Kent General Hospital. He suffer-
ed a deep head cut, broken left
arm, and severe bruises on the
entire left side. After overnight
observation he was released from
the hospital on Sunday afternoon
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
PLAN ToAsTMAsTERs CLUB
For Fellowship and Speech Train
ing for SMYRNA CLAYTON Men

Organization of a Toastmasters
club for fellowship and speech
training is possible for Smyrna
Clayton business and professional
men-if there is sufficient interest
in the area. The International or
ganization, with approximately
10000 members in some 1900
clubs from Scotland to the Philip
pines, now has three clubs in New
Castle County. A new Toast
masters club is being formed in
Dover. Men in upper Kent Coun-
ty may want to enter the COM
petition-and competition there is,
for each spring Toastmasters
sponsors an inter-club speech con-
test. Toastmasters provid
training in impromptu and pre-
pared speaking, discussion leader
ship, and the conduct of meetings
with members taking turns as
POSTMASTER, table topic master,
speakers, and critics. Club officers
are also rotated. Among club
members in the state are doctors,
lawyers, merchants, statesmen,
chemists, engineers, and assorted
executives. Smyrna-Clayton men
interested in forming an amateur
speakers group = one that also
teaches better business and COM
munity relations may contact
Edwin L. Wiederrecht, Delaware
area governor for Toastmasters,
1900 Delaware Ave, Wilmington g.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
STATE GUARD
NEW RECRUITS
Many Openings Remain For
Prior Service Men and
New Enlistees
FULL TIME INSTRUCTOR

The 197th AAA Battalion, Del
aware National Guard, located in
temporary quarters at the Town
Hall, Smyrna, is gradually filling
it's ranks with guardsmen, prior
service men, and new recruits.
The local unit has many openings
still remaining for prior service
men and is constantly seeking
new enlistees without prior SER
vice. The battalion welcomes its
new battery full-time enlisted
man, Sergt. Thomas I. Moore, Jr.,
who took over his duties on Oct.
1, to assist Capt. Damon, full
time battalion administrative Of
ficer. 1t. Col. ]. D. Niles, Jr., has
announced that effective the first
of October the following enlisted
men received promotion: Herbert
E. Brown, Virgil r. Frazier, Jr.,
and Howard c. Lewis, from corp
oral to sergeant; William r. Al
exander, Willis ]. Caldwell, from
private first class to corporal;
Robert T. Burris, Edgar Vernon
Cox, Harry S. Dixon, William H.
Mofitt, Jr., and Eugene v. Rob-
inson, from private to private
first class. Men between the ages
of IL and 35 are urged to con-
tact Capt. Damon at the Town
Hall, or by phoning Smyrna 2751.
The local guard unit was present.
ed with 21" television set by the
Adjutant General of Delaware for
its accomplishment of recruiting
new enlistments during the period
of Sept. 1890. On Tuesday, Oct,
IL at 7:30 pm. color film will
be shown at Town Hall at 1880
pm. 1t shows a downstate guard
unit during last summers en-
campment, with pictures taker
from the time they left home
through the activities at camp
The public is invited to see this
half-hour film, and boys who have
reached military age and theil
parents are especially urged to be
| present.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
SCHOOL MAGAZINE DRIVE
Most Successful Campaign in His
tory of School With $1,000 Worth


The senior class of Smyrna
High School recently concluded
the most successful magazine
campaign in the history of the
school when they sold 81, 900 worth
of subscriptions. The previous
high was Salts, sold by the class
of 1854. The team headed by
Richard Price, with a final day
sale. of $1,000 defeated the team
of Tommy Price by $500. The
losing team will entertain the
winners at party later in the
year. The high statesmen awards
went to Samuel Jacobs, first; Karl
Gebhart, second; Rodney Rey-
nolds, third; Charlotte Pryor,
fourth; Betty Jean Liefer, fifth;
Beth Denney, sixth. The high
salesman sold $412 worth of mag
azines. The seniors wish to thank
the people in the community who
so ably supported their project.
The funds are used toward the
annual trip to Washington by the
seniors.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
CHALK ARTIST
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Dramatic Adventure With
Chalk" Presented by Robert
Wood of Philadelphia
THURSDAY MORNING

The auditorium of Smyrna High
School was packed with junior
and senior high school students
on Thursday morning to see a
program, Dramatic Adventure
With Chalk" presented by Robert
Wood, of Philadelphia. The pro-
gram featured rapid drawing,
sound effects, music, large pic
lures, and spectacular lighting.
Mr.. Wood uses an immense easel,
the largest of it's kind, and more
than score of colors to produce
his brilliant pictures, which are
made still more beautiful by the
lighting effects controlled by his
own special switchboard. He was
presented by Richard Price. The
program is enriched by running
commentary by the artist, who
recites poems and records histor-
ical events as he draws. His
sketches included "On the Road to
Mandalay", Presidents of the
United States, the start of Amer
lean railroads, and humorous
sketches based on the letters of
boys names, suggested by the
students. He sketched lifelike
picture of Mary Meleri, student
chosen by the group, which he
presented to her at the close of
the program. Additional drama
was lent to the assembly by the
presence in his wheel chair OF
George Fischer, the student who
is receiving his education by tele-
phone connection from his home
to the classrooms. This was his
second visit to the school, where
he was assisted by his brother
Matthew, a student. George has
one more year after this to COM
plete his high school work. The
annual senior class magazine cam.
paign was a great success, the
goal of $4,000 being passed, which
constitutes a new school record
The previous high was $4763 helt
by the class of 1854. The mem.
bers of the senior class plan tc
purchase class pins which will be
gold filled with a black emblem
of the library door, similar to the
design used on the class rings.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
EAGLES WIN 8 STRAIGHT
Go For Fourth Tomorrow at st.
Peters, New Castle

Smyrna Eagles, scored twice in
the fourth quarter last Friday to
gain a 1870 victory over a strong
Rehoboth squad on the SHS grid
iron. This win, besides contribut-
ing to the most successful start,
the Eagles have ever experienced,
also ties them for downstate foot
ball honors with Seaford, both
having a 800 log. The game was
a very close, nip and tuck battle,
especially during the first half. In
that half, each team drove deeply
into the oppositions territory
twice, but neither could score on
either attempt. In the third
quarter the Smyrna offense began
to click in all corners. After
halting a fourth-quarter Rehoboth
drive on their own Is yard line,
the Eagles displayed their trade
mark, power in smashes through
the line. David Reedy, who car
ried most of the distances and
recorded three successive first
downs, spanked the march, al
though brother Dale Reedy hit
pay dirt going over from the
three. Dave Deakyne booted the
pigskin through the uprights and
the score was Smyrna z, Reho-
both O. Trying to close the gap,
the Beachboys employed a pass
ing attack which was very effec-
tive until Smyrna's back, Ronnie
Mccoy, intercepted on his own 40
yard line. After Dave Reedy had
carried to the Rehoboth 40, Nc
Coy broke loose and sped for the
! touchdown, producing the final
1870 margin. Tomorrow, Friday
IA, the Eagles travel to New
Castle where they meet the Saint
Peters eleven in afternoon play
/ at 300. This game is another
test for the Smyrna winning
streak, and the Eagles also hope
to avenge last years loss to
Saint Peters. The next home
game is with traditional rival
Middletown next Friday, Octo-
/ ber 21.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
NEW TEACHERS
AT CLAYTON
Four New Teachers Have
Been Added to Clayton
School Faculty
COMPLETE FACULTY

An increase in enrolment has
enabled Clayton School recently
to add Mr.. William F. Kohland,
who is teaching science and social
studies in the 7th and 8th grades,
received his ALB. degree from
Bucknell University and his MS.
degree from the University OF
Tennessee. While working for his
masters degree in geography, Mr..
Kohland taught as a graduate
assistant. During World War II,
Mr.. Kohland served three years
with the U. S. Navy. In the lat
ter part of the summer, Miss Sara
Keagle and Mr.. Harry W. SKIN
ner also joined the Clayton School
faculty. Miss Keagle, a graduate
of Mansfield State Normal School,
is teaching the combination fourth
and fifth grade class. Miss Keagle
has had several years experience
teaching in Highland Park, New
Jersey. In addition to her studies
at Mansfield, Miss Keagle has TAX
en- other work at Columbia, Rut-
gers, and N.Y.U. Before coming
to Clayton, Miss Keagle resided
at Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harry Skinner, graduate of
the University of Delaware. comes
to Clayton from Oak Grove
School where he taught sixth
grade classes for four years. At
Clayton, Mr.. Skinner teaches
mathematics and physical educa-
ton in the 7th and 9Th grades.
Mr.. Skinner has had valuable
work experience other than teach
ing. For four years Mr.. Skinner
served with the us. Air Force
as crew chief. Intermittently,
he has worked with his fathers
engineering firm. The following
is a list of faculty members with
their assignments: Grades 1-6:
Mrs. Marian Doughten, first
grade; Miss Mary Lee Wilkins,
first grade; Miss katherine E.
Jones, second grade; Mrs. Pauline
c. Moor, third grade; Mrs
Blanche j. Smith, third grade;
Mrs. Edith @. Moore, fourth
grade; Miss Sara Keagle, fourth
fifth grades; Mrs. Mildred Mills
fifth grade; Mrs. Esther P. Hyn'
son, sixth grade. Grades 7-S;
Mrs. Helen Engle, social studies
art, literature; Mrs. William Koh'
land, science, social studies; Mr.
Harry Skinner, mathematics, ply
sical education; Mr.. Coleman
Metzler, England, music. Princi
pal: Ray ]. Hancock.