davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Delegates To Junior Conc|ave Rate
Highest OF Praise And Appreciation

[Continued From Page 81
rows responsibilities so that
you may be able to serve your
people and your country,
through our Society, as well,
or better than did those be-
fore you.
Congratulations To All
I congratulate you, Junior
and Honorary Delegates, for
being in Gary on this histo-
rical occasion, celebrating the
Fortieth Anniversary of the
Junior Order in the Society,
and chartering, together with
us, our course for the future.
You have earned your
place of honor in the glori-
GUS history of activities in
the Junior Order by earn
ing your way to Gary thru
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Youngstown Ladies In
Last Meet Until Fall

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Croatian Home Ladies Aux
iliary, 1912 West Federal St.,
will hold a meeting on We'd
nesday, June 20, at the usual
time. Since this will be the
last meeting until the month
of September, we would like
to urge all the members to
be in attendance.
To wind up the evening,
bingo will be played after ad-
journment of the meeting.
Ladies who are not members,
but are interested in joining,
will be most welcome.
Barbara A. Mikovich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Testimonial Banquet Saturday, July T. Among Numerous
Highfghts OF Great Three-Day Festivities In Midwest

welfare of the Society and it's
Junior Order.
Time out will be taken at
1880 AM for the Delegates
to witness the screening of
the 16 nm. sound, techni-
color film This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal u IL
on!", part of which was
"shot OH location" in Gary.
This will be followed by
Luncheon in the Croatian
Center's dining hall and at
1:30 PM the Delegates will
return to the Auditorium to
officially adjourn the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions 4th
National Junior Convention.
AS their "last act" before
leaving the stage" the Del
egates and Guests will join in
singing what else? -
Should Auld Acquaintance
Be Forgot"
Nest 10 Fete, Fireworks
At 2::3O PM Monday, July
4, the Delegates will be guests
of honor at the Annual Nest
10 Picnic at Buncic's Farm.
The Gary Serenaders,
one of the finest tamburit-
"a ensembles in the Mid
West, will provide the mu-
sic during this Indepen-
dence Day social in the out
doors. The Delegates are
also scheduled to enjoy
supper during these annual
festivities.
Back to the city will go the
Delegates in time to thrill to
the annual community July 4
Fireworks Display, scheduled
for Gleason Park, following
which all will gather again in
the Croatian Center for a
Farewell To Gary" party.
And that's it - 80 - the
end.
BY that time everyone will
be willing to finally settle for
a night of sleep.
Including the writer!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Cleveland Singers To
Raise Roof AT Picnic

Cleveland, Ohio - T h e
Croatian Singing S o Gle t y
"Abrasevic" will hold it's an
nual outdoor picnic on Sum
day, July 10, beginning at IL
Noon. The site of the outing
will be "Zgoncs" Farm, loca-
ted left off Eddy Road, in
Willoughby.
We have already seen to it
that there will be an ample
supply of barbecued lamb and
pork and other types of re-
freshments ready for your
consumption from noon on.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be sup
piled by the Plavi Dunav
Tamburitza Orchestra, under
the leadership of Frank Muza,
from 800 PM until p?
We, the members of the
chorus, sincerely hope every
one of our friends will plan
to spend the day with us in
the fashion we all love.
Dobro nam doSli.
Louise Sasek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

is scheduled to come to an end
no later than $3.50 PM if at
all humanity possible.
Next Stop, Des PLANES
At $3.50 PM the Delegates
will bid farewell to Chicago
and IKE off via busses for
Des PLANES, Illinois, and the
Annual independence Day
Outing of the Children's
Home of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
The Home Committee,
which this year expects an
all-time record crowd on
the premises for the festi-
vities, will arrange to serve
the Delegates at 500 PM
Sunday, July 3, with piping
hot barbecued lamb, snacks
and refreshments to suit
the taste.
Following supper the Del
egates will mingle with the
thousands on the Homes out
ing grounds and come to meet
fellow members hailing, like
themselves, from all parts of
the United States and Canada.
The return trip from Des
PLANES to Gary will be SO ar
ranged that the Delegates can
arrive at the Croatian Center
around 800 PM in order to
enjoy an informal social gath
ering before they return to
Hotel Gary and "call it quits
for that day.
Last Convention Session
Monday, July 4, the last
day of the Convention, will
open with the Delegates once
again breakfasting in Hotel
Gary. Time, 900 AM.
The windup business ses-
sion will begin at 1000 PM
in the Croatian Center and be
devoted to discussions, brief
talks, possible selection of a
city to host the next Junior
Convention, and other mat
ters pertaining to the future
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
HONORARY DELEGATES-ELECT
CALIFORNIA

HONORARY DELEGATES-ELECT
CALIFORNIA
588 Marion Margeticl, San Pedro .............. IS
854 Krsto Bozuich, San Pedro .................2OO
865 Anna Kirn, Hollywood
ILLINOIS
II Carolyn Radja, Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
18 Bertha Grohar Joliet et...................... 20
18 Josephine Ozbolt, Joliet 20
20 Anne Staray Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 20
1853 Frances Drazan, Chicago .....-............ 20
44O Mary Plesha Chicago O............."......... 20
INDIANA
288 George Balich, East Chicago .............. 20
288 Manda March, East Chicago ................. 20
?-8 Cecilia Fabijanic Hammond .......,........ 20
3o6 Lillian v. Orban Hammond Observation-Disclosures. 20
IOWA
872 John Stanfe, Des MOines es..................15O
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

your untiring efforts in the
Jubilee Campaign. For this
we are also grateful to you.
May your stay here in this
wonderful and friendly city of
Gary be a pleasant one, full
of such experiences that your
hearts will be filled with hap
py memories for years to
come.
May you return safely to
your homes and your loved
ones, richer in experience, in
love and devotion towards the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
it's Junior Order!
Q Greater even than the
greatest discovery is to keep
open the way to future dis
covery.
John Jacob Abel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Group Pic In Gary

A group picture of all
GU Officials, Junior and
Honorary Senior Delegates
and Guests in attendance i'm
Gary, Indiana, this week
end at the Society's 4th
National Junior Convention
will be taken at 1000 AM
sharp Saturday, July 2, on
the steps of Gary's City
Hall. All Officials, Dele
gates and Guests are most
urgently requested to as
semble at Hotel Gary no
later than $3.50 o'clock that
morning and proceed in a
group to City Hall. Please
cooperate!
- Convention Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
HOME OFFICE PERSONNEL

(NOTE: Conway, Aiquippa and Midland Delegates may
board train at Pittsburgh with Others board train at
Falls at 8:45 AM Standard Time Friday, July 9:45
AM Daylight Time)
NOTE:-Joan Ann Bestic and Sylvia Brozc Canton Ohio
will board above train when arrives in Canton 1905 AM
Eastern Standard Time Friday July 11:05 AM Canton
is on Daylight Tme).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
CONTINUED From Page y


egates themselves will be the
next order of business. 1t will
be recommended that two
such sets of Officials be elec-
ted, one representing the Jun
ior Delegates, the other the
Honorary Delegates. Conven-
tion Secretary bro. Brkich
will install these officers fol-
lowing their election.
The Delegates will then a.
dopt an Official Convention
Order of Business and shortly
thereafter adjourn for Lun-
cheon in the dining quarters
of the Croatian Center.
Civil Defense Movies
The Saturday afternoon,
July 2, Convention session
will begin at 1870 PM.
The Delegates will spend
the next several hours on
their Order of Business and
take part in any and all dis
cussions concerning the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
At $3.50 PM local Civil
Defense Authorities will
take over for what promi-
ses to be a highly educa-
tiOnal demonstration and
movies covering the de-
Tense of the United States
i'm the event of all enemy
attack.
Immediately following this
the Delegates will be rushed
back to Hotel Gary via char
tered busses to don their
Sunday best" for the Testi-
monial Banquet to be held at
$50 o'clock that evening in
the Croatian Center.
Huge Banquet Saturday
A tremendous crowd is cer-
tain to jam the Croatian Gen.
ter for this long planned Tes-
timonial Banquet under the
auspices of "Croatian Sons"
Lodge ITO, second largest of
the fSociety's vast network of
American and Canadian sub
ordiifffta &C. affiliates.
Highlighting the festivities
will be a fast moving program
of varied entertainment, with
English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar and Convention Secre-
tary Stephen F. Brkich serv-
ing as Master of Ceremonies.
Among the guests of honor
will be Mayor Peter Mandich
and three high officials of the
Croatian Catholic Union, Su-
preme President Luka Samar.
dzija, Supreme Vice President
Joseph Saban and Supreme
Treasurer Steve Cvetetic.
Tamburitza sele ctiOns,
dancing by the Nest 10
Junior Kolo Group, Offer
ings by the 'Preradovic"
Glee Club, and other enter
tainment should help make
this grandiose affair one to
be remembered for years to
come.
A dance will follow the
program and the Delegates
will take their leave for Hotel
Gary, again via chartered
busses, before midnight tc
bring to an end the Saturday
July 2, Convention schedule.
From Mass To Chicago
Sunday, July 3, bids fair
to be another race to beat the
prOverbial clock.
Following their 900 AN
breakfast in Hotel Gary, the
Delegates will forget the Con.
vention Order of Business for
the day and depart via char.
tered busses to attend the
1000 AM Mass at st. Joseph
Roman Catholic Church hon.
oring the memory of all de-
ceased Junior Order members
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
AcLo- No., Al l. A1~,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

Departing Friday, July l. from Union Station Downtown
Pittsburgh. Train No. So - Gotham Limited - leaving $40
AM Standard Thine 9l0 Daylight Saving Time Arrives
in Gary 1903 PM Central Standard Time 4:OS PM Daylight
Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

where she delivers and picks up three
busloads of children.
I'm home by 9 am. and l don't have
to be back to school until 3 pm.." the
dark-eyed blond says. That gives me
plenty of time for spare modelling
assignments"
Mrs. Alice o. Jorgensen has lost rs
pounds since she began driving bus
last fall. Her first passengers every
school morning are all but the Oldest
of her six children, ranging from to Is
She's up at $50, gets the kids dressed
with the help of daughter Jill. her oldest
and is pulling the choke on the 21a-ton
bus by 7:3O
IT'S wonderful to be out In the morn
ing air with your children. be home by
9 and feel full of pep for the day." she
says.
Mrs. Jorgensen, who lives in Fairfax
Forest. transports 1870 kids to the Oakton
School, covering about SO miles a day.
You get to know those youngsters so
well that, after a while, you almost feel
as though they're your own" she points
out.
And. as all of the women are mothers,
Continued on Next Pooe)
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. April a. l9ss-PAot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

r AIDES, II you'd like to keep that
1.-the, glamorous figure. drive bus.
Yes, wrenching that big wheel around
curves is decided asset to yours. And
that spring action in the drivers seat
while plotting over bunny backroads pro-
vides a built-in reducing machine.
Think that's not true? The ladies
themselves will tell you in Fairfax County.
where 80 of the 125 school bus drivers
are women For example. fashion model
and a mother of six agree that navigating
a bus helps keep their shapes shipshape
THE almost continual motion OF turn
ing the wheel, double clutching and shift
ing into five gears is good exercise for
graceful figure" says Mrs. Jessie B. Byles.
who works for a Washington modelling,
agency. She recently was awarded
cash bonus for safe driving in her COM
munity-Broyhill Park-by the Fairfax
School Board. Her driving salary Is
$14O month";
IT feel like most of the other mothers
who run buses" she explains. I'VE figure
the best way to get our children to and
from school safely is to drive the buses
ourselves" Her boys. Allan, 8, and Terry.
Z. attend Sleepy Hollow Elementary.
THe WASHINGTON ST.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
News For Veterans

The number of proposed CT
homes for which the Veterans
Administration received APP
prasal requests dropped near
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Dent, until the first of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Elizabeth NOEL left
the city Tuesday for Wash
ington, d. c., to spend the
month of August with a
friend, Mrs. B. E. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H,
billiard are home after spend
ing a week visiting with
friends in Montgomery, Ala,
New Orleans, La, and Jack
sonville, Fla. They report a
most enjoyable trip.
James o. Webb, of Cleve-
land, o., has returned to his
home after spending several
days in Roanoke visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown,
419 Mcdowell Ave., N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

claim" VA will send you a
formal application which you
must fill cut and return. The
date of your filing will be the
date of your original letter,
so long as VA receives the
formal application within one
year.
Q--Are there any condi-
tions at all under which a
Korean veteran could draw
CT unemployment pay and
CT training allowances at the
same time? | understand that
normally the dual payments
are prohibited by law.
A-There are two excep-
tons to the law barring stimuli
taneous receipt of both pay
ments. Korean veterans taxi
ing CT correspondence courses
as well as those in school less
than half-time, may be elig-
ible for CT unemployment al
lowances at the same time as
they are drawing CT training
allowances.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
THE TRIBUNE

ly rs percent during June,
VA announced.
VA received appraisal re-
quests for 52,424 proposed
homes during June, 1886
less than were received in
May, 1866, but about the
same number as were received
during June and July of last
year.
Appraisal requests for ex-
listing homes showed only a
slight decline in June. VA re-
ceived appraisal requests for
37,795 existing homes, less
than three percent below the
$500 received in May, 1866.
VA received 58,738 appli-
cations for CT home loan
guaranty during June, the
18th straight month that the
monthly rate has topped
$4,000.
Q-I am going to college
under the Korean CT Bill. Will
l receive my CT training al
lowance during the summer
! vacation months, when I am
not in school?
A-No. The CT training
allowance will not be paid
during the summer vacation
months when you are not &C
tually in training.
Q-I am planning to buy a
house with a CT loan. Is il
absolutely necessary to have
the property appraised?
Ayes. Appraisal is re-
I'quired by law, in order to pro-
tect you. The law requires
that the purchase price be
no more than the reasonable
value" as determined by prop
er. appraisal made by an APP
praiser designated by the VA.
OIL want to apply for dis
a b lity compensation but,
since l do not live near a VA
office, l cannot pick up an
application form. Could / ap-
ply merely by writing VA a
letter and describing all the
facts in my case?
Ayes. Your letter will be
considered as an informal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
Buchanan News
by b. l.. Logan

Services were held July "a
at IL a. m. at the First Bap-
fist Church, with Rev. F. E..
Alexander officiating. The
morning service was deliver
ed by Elder M. A. Turpin.
His text was taken from Is
aiah 1878. He used for his
subject: "a High Way:
Music was furnished by the
junior and senior choirs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

This attractive nursery above,
was decorated with self adhesive
toy print plastic fabric, latest ad.
junct to the do-it-yourself trend.
Left: Paper backing is pulled away
from plastic fabric; then simply
applied to wall. chest and chair.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Come and enjoy a Woman
less Wedding, August A at 8
p. m. at First Baptist Church,
presented by the youth of the
church. Mrs. Clora Terry,
sponsor.
The pastor, members and
friends of the First Baptist
Church, Indian Rock, were
happy to have Rev. F. E.
Alexander as their guest
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

prasal requests dropped near
speaker at 3 p. M, July "a,
on their annual Rally Day.
The speakers text was taken
from Psalm 1872: 1. His sub
Ject was "a Passion for Gods
House.
The speaker of the hour de-
llvered a soul stirring mes
sage which touched the heart
OF every individual, which
made them feel that a pas
sion for Gods House will be
like a habit and make them
more church-minded.
The captains for the rally
were: Mesdames> Grace And
erson, Louise Jones, Maggie
Mackey, Harriet Daye; Mr..
G. Bannister, and Miss Irene
Jones.
All captains are to be COM
mended for their splendid eff
forts. =
The proceeds fori the rally
amounted to approximately
$4,000.
Rev. o. w. Nowlin, pastor
of the Indian Rock Baptist
Church, wishes to thank Mr..
Rice and his staff for the use
of his tent at the annual
rally.
Miss Lauretta Goode, of
White Plains, N. Y, is visit
ing relatives and friends of
Buchanan and vicinity. She
is employed in White Plains.
Mrs. Cora Jackson is the
proud mother of a baby girl.
Mrs. Dorothy Howe is very
proud of her first son, born
last week.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson
is the proud mother of son,
born last week.
July II Mr.. and Mrs. Wad-
die Smith and family enjoyed
a lovely picnic on their lawn
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Hunter and family, and
other friends of Covington,
Virginia; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pigman and family.
\
The members of Group No.
l sponsored an Evening of
Fun at the home of Mrs. Tha-
liza Coles, July %, on her
lawn. Many games were play
ed and plenty of refreshments
sold.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Mr.. Webb is native of Roa-
noke and it was a great plea
sure for him to meet many Of
his old acquaintances, many
of whom were his early play
mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Gamma
day, ST., SIP Harrison Ave-,
N. w., are home again after
a very pleasant vacation
spent in Boston, New York
City and Philadelphia. They
report the trip was one long
to be pleasantly remembered.
Gals and guys welcomed
the opening Of the new mo
dina" in the old Morocco Bldg.
They opened Friday night
with Bermuda Shorts Ball"
keyed to the tune of the Arts
tocrats. Ottowa Pullen was
featured.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
BETHLEHEM STARS AT
MORNING STAR SUNDAY

Rev. William Moore, pastor
of the. Morning Star Baptist
Church, announces that the
Bethlehem Singers will ap-
pear in song service at Morn
ing Star, 1913 Rorer Ave-, S.
W., Sunday at 7:30. The pro-
gram will be sponsored by the
Missionary S ocie ty. Rev.
Moore says, "they are very
good"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
Star City
Society

Kennary. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NOEL, 321 Nc
Dowell Ave-, N. w.. left the
city this week for Goodview,
where he will visit with his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
None?

None?
Thousands upon thousands of girls
have said: Il wouldn't marry the
best man on earth" And none of
them did.--Grit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

HUMOkiNC HER-A reluctant stage the opening
session OF the Australian Wool Industries Exhibition i'm
Sydney, seems unimpressed by the American lumor of
comedian Bob Hope Exhibition hailed the vital role Of
wool as world commodity and premier fashion fiber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

children and Mrs. Beatrice Enlow
we're Sunday dinner guests of his
mother ms. Cora Glotfelly. Addi-
IN Pa They we're evening visitors
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wright and
SON and Mrs. Lillian Wright. at
Brucelon. W. Va.
Mrs. Fred Glotlelty and son. Mrs
Hattie Clotfrlty and Mrs. Walter
Harvey. Oakland: Mrs. Pearl Me-
Lean. McUenry; and Mrs. Fannie
Stark. Akron, O. visited Mrs. Earl
tilotfeltE and Mrs. Beatrice EMO"
on TUESDAY
MIS-. KoDtfl GiolteilE ana son
ai'1, ~, 'S,',e2 a'a ~ y ",' HGrg
~ 9 TS[,t;, NJ, 5iii,,I ,;ld T.,
'1T a. u ~ ~ lat 'iG NJ NJ Nancy
pind ? J oio - - - ma M airs IN.
~ - ~ ' 3V,;.,Gt e,,.,o6tan W Va
yio;t~d Mr. and Mrs Earle Glot-
Celtv last Tuesday Mrs Cora GIot-
rcIty also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
SON Branneman.
Mrs Fannie Stark Akron. Mrs
T arl Mclean and Mrs Beulah
Walton visited Mrs Katie Glot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
121 Persons Listed
On Term Honor Roll

One hundred twenty-one stu
dents of Southern High Schools
six grades were listed on the first
term honor roll, it was announced
today by Kenneth Johns, principaS
The first report card of the year
was sent home this afternoon
In order to be on the honor roll
students must not have any grades
below a B.
The list by grades follows:
Seventh: Carolyn O'Brien, Kath-
rvn Blizzard Nancy Burton, Carole
Campbell Janet Clary, Philip Crisis,
Clarence Custer, Wanda Dawson.
Carl Dewitt, Emerson Fike. Wade
Frazee, Susan Gibson, Louise
Green, Dorothy Harvey. Sue Mar
tin, Barbara Rice. Sara Shank. Har-
old Sharpless Delmar Sliger.
Eighth: Patty Clary Mary Krey-
enbuhl. Carolyn Rolf, Rebecca
Sharpless, Carolyn Winters. Carole
Hardesty. Bonnie Shaffer. Barbara
Snyder, Betty Henline. Sandra
Maier, Barbara Martin, Loretta
Yoder. Georgia Glotfelty, Margaret
Vetter, Sharon Maier.
Ninth: Brenda DeRerry, Gloria
billy, Anita Porter, Barbara Romes-
burg, Carol Sanders, Janet Sisler
Kay Weeks Jean Beachy, Connie
Evans. Dolores Lewis, Patricia
Leighton, Lois Swartzentruber
Mary Teets, Sylvia Nazelrod. Bey-
erly Shank
Tenth: Neva Bowers, Katherine
Filsinger Pat Friend Ann John
son, Janet Lee Patricia Miller. 10
Ann Sharpless, RUBY Park Sandra
Wotring Richard Kitzmiller Bar
bara Kreyenbuhl Alma Miller,
Judith Rhodes, Linda Dunithan.
Betty Friend. Barbara Glaze RUBY
Green, Kathryn Hauser. Cynthia
Mace, Dolores Riley Carole Say
age, Helen Whitacre
Eleventh: Norma Alexander, Fred
Teets, Mary Bachtel, Mary Spencer.
Helen Martin. Audrey Friend, VII
liam Mace, Lois Rodeheaver, Thel-
ma Rodeheaver, William WEIGH,
Joann Steiding. Doris lawson,
Betty Lou Butts. Donna Beckman,
Kenneth Peck. Mary Bernard, Bet
ty Biser, Shirley Campbell JOY
Hamill, Mary Mersing, Anita
Sleeth, Joyce Thayer
Twelfth: David Lee. Doris Broad
water. Ruby Gnegy, Janet Way
bright, Ruby Skotniski, Jack Roth.
Bob Walla, Janice Glotfclty, Jor-
eta Henline. Barbara Moon Mary
Ann Nally, Shirley Richie, Beverly
Winters. William Sanders, Douglas
Smith, Helen Metz, Dolores Vetter,
Caroline Rhodes. Betty Bittinger
Elaine Gnegy, Janet Leighton, Bet
ty Sharpless. Clara Sister, Eleanor
O'Brien. Shirley OBrien, Frances
Slime. Ann Troy, Shirley Yoder.