davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
GoneIIo, CuIIinone Take
Bethesda TWo-Mon Title

John Gonella. a former golf
writer. and Perky Cullinane, can
lay claim to being the best two
man team at Bethesda Country
Club.
Gonella and his young partner
won the title in a close call with
Herb Rudd and Dick Sughrue
yesterday Three extra holes
were needed after the teams
deadlocked at the end of the
regulation Is with a best ball
score of sc each. Par is 10.
Gonella put the match away
with a par on the 220-yard. par
3 third hole. An eagle by Rudd
on the 18th had put his team
2 up. but a birdie by Gonella on
the 18th and another by Perky
on the 18th tied it to pave the
way for the sizzling finish.
Dick Spencer and Dave Tipp
won second-flight honors with a
I2-and-l victory over Frank
Krawzcel and H. Wittenmeyer
Ray Plum and Ken Downs
scored in the third flight. 2 up
over Arnold Babb and George
Mock and Van Donnally ano
Bill Sheehan won the fourth
flight. l up. over Sam Glib and
Les Drew.
ARMY NAVY - Comdr. j. H
Iarrobino and Comdr. Dan Hunt
jr., tee of Sunday for the
Newman trophy and the clut
handicap title. Comdr. IarrobinC
defeated Col. William Steele,
and 4. and Comdr. Hunt defeated
Comdr. Harold Blackman, 2 anC
l, in the semifinals yesterday.
COURTHOUSE - Levi Yodel
beat Reford Burney. 4 and 2, ir
the first round Of the club cham.
pionship. Art Slope won Glass A
honors in a handicap turnament
with 77-ll-66. Larry BurdicE
was second with 79-ll-68 anc
Irv Keefer third with 76-5-71
Leaders in Glass B we're Charles
Stickel. 81-13-68; Ed Clayton
83-l4-69; Joe Borzomati, go
I20-70, and Lou Conklin, a.
ll4-70.
4 BURNING TREE-Larry Der,
nard. the defending champion. il
on the sidelines in the club
championship. r. w. tBusI
Fleming put him there by win
ming a second round match.
and /.
coNGRESSIONAL-Frank j
O'Connell holds the lead in thu
Treasurer's Cup tournament. {
36-hole event which has mex
Sunday as the deadline. O'Con,
nell scored 80-9-71 yesterday Il
add TO an earlier SO for 139
c. H. Maher Is in second plact
with 89-93-42-l40.
J NORBECK = Simon Sandle
posted 83-20-63 TO take the Leaf
after one round Of the 54-hol,
Board Of Governors Cup tourna
ment. Abe Rosenfield and Harr!
Murdick are tied for second. eacl
with a net 66, while Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Potts Leads MDW
To Team Victory
In I'd Army Tennis

ABERDEEN. Md, Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Lit. Steve Potts Of Airing
ton led the Military District OF
Washington to a runaway team
victory Yesterday by capturing
the mems open singles cham
pionship in the I'd Army tennis
tournament at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds.
Potts defeated a fellow MDW
player. 1t. Jack Ransohof, in
the finals. 60, 60. Go.
James Farrell and William
Wickersham OF Fort Lee won the
mems open doubles title by de-
feating the MDW combination
of Ransohoff and Dick White
Ga, 6-l. 6-3.
In the final team standings
Military District OF Washington
led with % points, followed by
Fort Lee. 10. Fort Belvoir. II:
Fort Eustis. g. Fort Holabird. 8:
Army Chemical Center. s. Fort
Knox, 6, Walter Reed. 3; Fort
Meade. 8. Aberdeen. 2. Fort
Monroe, 2. and Fort DERRICK. /.
Potts and Ransohof will head
a I'd Army team which will COM
pete in the All-Army champion
ships opening next week at Fort
Bragg. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Shelley Corin Cone
Head Olympic Tryouts

DETROIT. Aug. 6 (P.-A team
of Olympic women swimmers
better than any offered by the
United States since 1882 is ex-
pected to emerge here this week,
Amid triumphs turned in by
American entries in other sports,
it is often overlooked that this
country has produced only one
woman swimming champion in
the last three Olympic games.
Stately Ann Curtis won the
400-meter title in London in
1948. But the United States
Women'S squad was BANKED in
Berlin in 1886 and was shut
out again in Helsinki in 1852.
The past performances of the
18-year-old Shelley Mann indi-
cate things may be different this
year in Melbourne. Australia
The Arlington, Va. girl and To-
year-old Carin Cone of New Jer-
sey are promising contenders for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Coaches Upset
lover Progress
0fCo!!ege Stars

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (R.-All is
not well in the College All-Stars
camp with the big football game
against the Cleveland Browns
coming up Friday night in Sol
dier Field.
Coach Curly Lambeau and his
assistants are not satisfied with
the teams progress so far and
are hoping the Collegians will
round into shape within the next
four days.
The All-Stars put on a full
dress scrimmage Saturday and
scored four touchdownS but it
was evident they needed a lot
more work.
Big names came through in
the scrimmage with All-America
Earl Morrall of Michigan State
throwing a touchdown pass to
Hal Burnine. the speedy end from
Missouri. Nays George Welsh
hit Penn States Lenny Moore
with a short pass and Moore
scampered for a score on the
51-yard play.
The Collegians also scored on
the ground with Auburn's Joe
Chlldress smashing four yards
for a touchdown and Don Nc
Ilhenny of Southern Methodist
knitting 81 yards for another
score.
Lack of condition on the part
of some linemen and poor tack
ling by the team in general had
the AIl-Stars coaches worried.
The All-StarS will be cunning
for their second straight tri-
umph in the 23d annual game
Friday. Last year the Stars
whipped the Browns, 1927, when
diminutive Tad Weed of Ohio
State booted three field goals
and Notre Danes Ralph Gug-
lielmi solved Cleveland's de-
lenses with Sure-shot passes.
HIRAM, Ohio. Aug. 6 (R.-
The Cleveland Browns, prepar-
ing for Friday nights game with
the College All-Stars, today con-
centrated on defense.
Tomorrow Coach Paul Brown
will spotlight the attack and any
tricks he has UP his offensive
sleeve. The defense and offense
will mesh gears in workouts
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Fishman is in fourth place
with 81.
ARGYLE-Paul Oman posted
1919 to win Class A honors
in the handicap tournament,
while AL Coe had low gross with
"a. Ed Sweeney. 82-11-7l. and
Dick Meissner, II, topped Glass
b, while Tom Menefee, 84-I4-
10, and Clay Blackstone. 86-l6-
10, and Paul Fox, gross "a. were
best in Class c. In a 36-hole
tournament for women, Mrs.
Frank CuSh was best with
159-8-l5l, while Capt. Lucille
Busch had low gross. 78-79-l57.
and George Mae McKeever had
the fewest puts, 90 and 33.
EAST POTOMAC - William
Moore posted 85-22-63 to win a
handicap tournament. John Hal
lick was second with 88-2l-67.
followed by Ken Hewitt, 1910
%; Myron Madden, 77-8-69.
and George Danaway, 1888.
Gross leaders were Earl Marcy
with a par 70, Julian Williams,
70, and Ted King. IA.
INDIAN SPRING-The A. S.
Kay Trophy goes this year to
Mrs. Milton Rollins, who picked
/ it up yesterday by default after
Mrs. Louis Leventhal, her final
round opponent, failed to show
up.
1 MANOR-Tommy Mudd and
George Thornton will tee of
Saturday in the semifinals of
the handicap match play iourna-
ment. Mudd upset George Corn
well yesterday. 2 up, while
Thornton ousted DR.. Leo Shaudis,
2 and /. @. c. Whaien scored
over John Fales, 3 and 2, and
A. W. Braden defeated F.. r.
Hanlon. 2 and /. They will meet
in the other seminal match.
PROSPECT HILL - George
Senge with a 9 handicap. Julian
Darden with 10. and Bill johnson
with As tied for the net honors
each with "a. Howard Chambers
was low gross with 70. Eleanor
FRANKIE topped the women with
132-60-72.
PRINCE GEORGES-Mr. and
Mrs. John Jankowski won the
annual husband-wife tourna-
ment with l75-25-150. passing
gross honors to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Chambers with 1870.
WOODMONT - Buddy Bry-
lawski scored 70 to take low gross
honors in a Jim Gibbons tourna-
ment, while DR.. Ben Gurwin had
low net. 90-23-67.
/. HOLES-IN-ONE = Phil Pear
recorded an ace at Indian Spring
with Z iron on the l29-yaro
l4th hole. He was playing with
Harry Gershenson. AL Venners
and Adolph Magidson. Wayne
Rinicki scored his on the 49,
yard 10th hole at Anacostia with
a Z iron. He was playing with
his father. Michael. and J. A
Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Reds Get jansen
From Seattle Club

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6 tP).-
The Redlegs today obtained
Pitcher Larry Jansen, former
Giants highlander, from Seattle
in exchange for Southpaw Pat
Scantlebury.
Jansen, who has won IL games
and lost only 2, is expected to
report tomorrow. He has won
his last 9 games.
Manager Birdie TebbettS of
Cincinnati has been hard put
for pitchers in recent weeks, with
an injury sidelining Joe Nux-
hall and blisters bothering Hal
Jeffcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Fred Bolton Runnerup
In Mt. Union TOURNEY

MT. UNION. Pa. Aug. 6 R.-
Jim Lee of Sharon won the
Mount Union Open golf tourna-
ment and $500 in prize money
yesterday by scoring a five-un-
der-par SO on the American
Legion Country Club course.
Taking second place was Fred
Bolton. Bethesda; Md. who had
a II. He won 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Dell Seeded No. |.
In Joycee Tennis

CHICAGO, Aug. s tP.-Don-
aid Dell Of Bethesda. Md, and
Charles Mckinley, st. Ann. Mo.
were seeded No, in the Ma
tional Junior Chamber Of Com
merce junior and boys tennis
tournament which opens today
Dell was top seeded in the
junior division and Mckinley was
given the fayorites role in the
boys division.
A field Of 200 players. survivors
OF local eliminations in all 48
States. the District Of Columbia
and Hawaii, will participate in
the event.
The tournament will run
through Friday when the semi
finals and the finals are SEIZED.
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron is
working out again and moving
well on his injured knee, but
Coach Joe Kuharich today indi-
Gated that the Redskins little
passing ace won't make his 1856
debut before August 26 when the
team meets the Forty-Niners in
San Francisco.
1t means that AL Dorow No. 8
behind EeBaron and Ralph
Guglielmi last year, definitely
will start against the Rams here
next week. He'll have a tune-up
lin Wednesday nights intra-squad
game, but Dorow's performance
in last Saturdays scrimmage in
dictated that the former Michigan
starter is ready to go.
The smaller ball adopted by
the pros this year apparently
suits AL to T. He completed
seven passes for 1873 yards-in-
Icluding a 40-yard touchdown
toss to lanky Paul Dekker-for
Ione of his best performances on
ANY field with the Redskins. He
hung up couple more where the
INTENDED receivers should have
picked them off but didn't, and
a couple of times shifted targets
to hit another man when the
INTENDED receiver was covered.
Easier to Catch
The ball with the new grip is
easier to catch, too, and Decker
and Steve Meilinger made g
couple of circus plays thai
brought applause from the spec
tators. Decker made a one.
hand catch with two defensive
backs climbing all over him anc
almost got away.
LeBaron watched the scrim-
mage from the sideline. He rar
little yesterday and tested his
knee with series of light puntS
only to find it still weak. He's
anxious to get back in but knows
he has only an outside chance
of appearing against the Rams.
1--WE don't want to win q
battle and lose a war;" Kuharict
said, explaining his plans fol-
LeBaron. If by the Wednes-
day before we play the Rams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Besides Miss Mann, the WAL
ter Reed Swim Club will be rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
GETS TUNEUP WEDNESDAY
Dorow Appears Ready
To Stort Against Rams

the little guy shows he can dc
Everything as well as always. we
may slip him in for a few
minutes. But we're going with
AL right now, and he can dc
the job"
Leon Heath's 65-yard dash
the ball-carrying of Leo Filter
Dale Atkeson and Jerry Planutis
rookie from Michigan State
pleased the coaches. The three
fullbacks looked so good Sam
Baker, who rejoined the club last
week after a trial with Toronto
decided he'd better make his
pitch for a job at right half.
Musetti Impresses
Jerry Musetti, another rookie
from Michigan State who hadn't
aroused much interest before
Saturday, projected himself into
the picture with a couple of nice
runs through the line-one for
20 yards. With Vic Janowicz suf-
fering from bruised feet. thigh
and sundry other troubles. Mu-
Isetti begins to shape up as a
serious contender for job at
left half.
Kuharich and his aides haven't
thought about cutting the squad
yet, but Joe today limited that
there might be some surprises
when pruning time arrives.
NOTES-Chuck Drazenovich
got whacked good on the nose
when struck by a knee Saturday
Mice going. Charlie, that
the way to hit EN-" cheerfully
called Kuharich from an obser.
walton point far behind the line
Il got hit" Drazenovich in
formed him. dabbing a towe
to his bloody nose. Roy
Barni and La Vern Torgeson re.
covered fumbles. and the line
backing of Ralph FELTON,
particularly in breaking up one
screen pass-was outstanding
:. +. Dick Stanfel blasted the path
for Dorow to score on a 2-yaro
sneak. Don Boil, Rookie Ron
Zatkoff. Volney Peters and Ron
Marcianiak made a goal-line
stand for three downs on the
l-yard line that was reminiscent
of last year. =. Oh. yes, Mar
ciniak and Red Stephens ex-
changed blows. without
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

resented by Marie Gillette
Mary Jane Sears, Wanda Wer-
Iner. Dougie Gray and Betty
Mullen Brey, others of the club:
Blk Six. Two youngsters
Brenda Dietz and Martha Phyfe
also will swim with the Washing
ton team. Joining them will be
Nancy Eyles, unattached, but ur
for membership.
In the mems events, Walter
Reed will have Charles Griffin
and Lyman Morris, while Jim
Jecko. a former club member
also will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

lOlymplc honorS.
The four-day Olympic SWIM
ming and diving trials beginning
here tomorrow at Brennan
Pools will produce 81 hopefuls
for the women's team and Is for
the mems squad.
AS in the past years, the
United States mems team is
favored despite the strong threat
posed by tank stars from Aus
tralia and Japan.
Miss Mann, who probably
could qualify for the women S
team in any event, holds all the
world records for the butterfly
She's also trying to qualify for
the l00-meter freeStyle.
Miss Cone set a new world
record in the 200-meter breast
stroke few weeks ago.
Since the United States has
never lost an Olympic diving
Ievent-and remains seemingly
all powerful in that department
the qualifying trials beginning
tomorrow actually may show a
better brand of diving than that
to be seen at Melbourne later.
Besides Miss Mann, the Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
NEVER TOO OLD TO WIN
Harrison Eyes World
After AII-Americon Win

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (P.-
Dutch Harrison, Who won his
first pro tourney almost 20 years
ago, today aimed at COLTS rich
est plum with a rejuvenated
putting game and the SO APO top
money from Tam O'Shanter' S
All-American in his pocket.
AS the oldest champion ever
to win the All-American-a trick
he turned yesterday with 10
under-par total of 278-the 46-
year-old Harrison may be geared
to make a successful stab at the
whopping $4,000 first money in
Tam's World" tournament
starting Thursday
Harrison, who began an illus
trious play-for-pay career by
winning the 1887 Arkansas Open.
now leaves his teaching trade at
the old WarSon Country Club in
St. Louis only for the big tour
neys.
A most affable, if not too fire.
quent prospector in COLTS peren-
NAL gold rush, Harrison gave his
younger rivals a lesson in the
All-American after he, himself,
had taken some on-the-scene
= putting lessons at the halfway
mark.
Is One-Putt Greens
you're never too old to learn, -
Dutch said. Il knew my putting
needed to be sharpened after a
70 and II. So George Lowe. an
old pro from Sarasota spent two
hours with me on the practice
. green's and gave me an alum
mum mallet putter.
Il used that baby on the last
two rounds and the results tell
the story-I shot SO and a
closing 81 and for the last 80
holes had IS one-putt greens. y
Second-place money of S2.360
went to Earl Stewart of Dallas.
who was the 54-hole leader but
/ just didn't shoot enough brides
in the final round and took a
windup II for a 72-hole count
of $50.
Third was Ed Furgol. the 1854
National Open champion. whose
28l won him $4,000. jim Terrier
took fourth with 282. worth
Sl,700, while two strokes back,
Jack Burke. jr., and Canadian
Stan Leonard shared fifth with
284. collecting 81 ,375 each.
Cary Middlecoff. the 1856 Ma
tional Open champion, was
bracketed with four others at
285, while last years All-Ameri-
can champion. Doug Ford. was
damned with four others in a
tie for 22d at even par 288.
Same Fields In world"
Approximately 100 pros, all OF
whom tested Tam in the ALL
American. will comprise the field
for the rich World" tourney
which. besides the $4,000 tor
prize, has a $4,000 payoff for
second place, $4,000 for third
and pays as much as $1,000 for
18th place.
The World tourney, also a
72-hole medal play chase. will
have virtually the same fields in
women's pro and amateur, ano
mems amateur divisions which
competed in the All-American
Those All-American results
were.
Women's pro--Won by Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Suggs of Sea Island. Ca. whose
closing 70 for a 30l took the ST.
600 top prize by two strokes over
Joyce ziske of Waterford, Wis.
Mems amateur-Won by Jim
Hiskey, Pocatello. Idaho, men,
Der of the University of Hous-
tons 1856 NCAA championship
golf team, whose 296 put him
seven strokes ahead.
Women'S amateur = Won by
Wanda Sanches, 26. a Baton
Rouge, La, florists assistant,
whose 3l5 topped Ruth lessen
of Seattle by two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Session
Called 10 Stiff
Pee Penalties

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 6 up
Faculty athletic representatives
of the nine Pacific Coast Con-
ference schools met here today
in the first of three sessions to
review the West Coast athletic
|tumult.
These faculty advisers meet in
closed sessions today and tomor-
row to take second look al
heavy penalties melted previously
against UCLA, Southern Cali
Ifornia. California and Washing
ton.
They also will study reports
and charges concerning the five
non-penalized members - STAN
ford. Oregon, Oregon State
Washington State and Idaho.
Then. on Wednesday, the fac
ulty men meet jointly with the
influential Pee Presidents Coun-
ell. The current trouble grew out
of dissatisfaction expressed by
the presidents more than three
years ago over subsidization OF
athletes. That was in June, 1853
The presidents wrote to theil
athletic staffs, asking for strict
compliance with the conference
athletic code. Now. with viola
tors of this code penalized, the
code itself also is up for scrutiny
Closed to Newsmen
The current meetings all will
be closed to newsmen. The
secrecy rule was announced BY
the conference several week!
ago ito avoid disappointment or
the part of reporters"
Nevertheless, the sessions have
drawn many reporters for three
days Of waiting for a story which
might resolve the difficulty-ol
create an even louder uproar
There will be no official an.
Inouncement for the press unit
Wednesday, following the john
session.
1t was an open secret that 6
compilation of so-called sell
evaluation reports-submitted by
each member school-will bC
high on the agenda. A spokes-
man for Victor o. Schmidt, con-
ference commissioner, said these
reports were digested and sum-
married for the faculty advisors
who take official action for the
conference.
Possibly Little Evidence
Last week end the Los Angelo!
Times, in story by Paul Zim'
norman, sports editor. said thi
? summary revealed little sig.
nif1cant evidence of athletic codt
violations" by the five non
penalized schools. The Stor!
added that the five "disclaimeC
; any knowledge of vital viola
l tons"
A spokesman for Commissioner
Schmidt, when questioned abou
. the Los Angeles story. said, Nv,
. will have nothing to say"
Nearly 100 football players
3 from the four punished schools
! have been declared ineligible TO,
Z year. Each of the four ha
? been placed on probation.
; Suggestions to remove senior
! from the list of ineligible play
erS may come up for discussion
but at least one faculty advise
; has come out against this plan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Last Rites Held For
Francis Schafer, so

Graveside services were held
last Wednesday afternoon at the
Harriettsville cemetery for Fran
els Shafer, 60, whose body was
found Tuesday in the Muskin-
gum River at Marietta.
Noble county Sheriff Donald
Conaway said Shafer, who lived
alone at Harriettsville,, was last
seen on Monday, May IA, and
that the following day man
was seen leaping into the river
from a Marietta bridge.
The body was badly decom-
posed and indentification was
made from keys found in the
pocket.
Surviving are sister, Mrs.
Albert Dettinger, of Detroit,
Mich, and two brothers, Lindzar
of Germantown and Robert of
North Canton,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

enterprise.
A similar ceremony was held
yesterday at Kyger's sister
plant, the 1,290,000-kw Clifty
Creek Plant at Madison, Ind.
This S175,OO0,O00 plant was de-
dicated by Indiana Governor
George N. Craig.
The entire OVEC project cost
approximately $3S5,OOo,OOO and
its construction was completed
approximately three months
ahead of schedule which was
accelerated from the very be-
ginning. Most important, the net
result of the speed and efficiency
with which the project was car
ried out is the fact that the aver
age kilowatthour cost of cleo
tricity to the Acc is LESS than
originally estimated four years
ago.
Among the hundreds of dis
tinguished guests in attendance
at today's Kyger Creek cere-
were a number of Con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

school group Is as follOWS:
1--WE held our Juniors Senior
banquet on May 10 at the La
fayette hotel. A steak dinner
with all the trimmings was ser
we'd to the following: seniors:
Ruth Dimmerling, Patricia Dim
merling, Gertrude Crum, Beverly
Bird, Phyllis Mallett, Janet Nor
ris, Kathleen Carpenter, Patsy
Truax, Kay Cutler, Roger
Christman, Lille Stephens,
Shelba johnson, Peggy Spence,
Joe Dodds, president; juniors:
Anne Mallett, Wanda Poulton,
Sally Gressel, Bob Warner, Jim
Larrick, John Leasure, Dale Bis
hop, Charles Keylor, Charles
Hannahs, Evan Brill, president;
Dick Gibson, Harry Moore;
faculty and mates: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
King, and Mr.. Bud" King.
Other guests were Mr.. Bill Will
son and Florence Orr, Carol
Triplett, Ruth Bates, Shirley
Bates, Donna Reed, Roger Crum,
Vernon Crock, Bill Hupp, James
Cunningham, Virgil Schockling,
Manfred Keylor, Bill Keylor,
and Paul Oliver.
''The business program consist
ed of Evan Brill, POSTMASTER;
Joe Dodds, response; Sally Gres-
sci, prophecy; Anne Mallett,
class poem; Lille Stephens, ad-
vice to the juniors; Roger Christ
man, class will; Shelba Johnson,
Can You Imagine?; group sing
ing led by Mrs. Ruth Day accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Taylor on
the piano. The rest of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
Everyone enjoyed themselves
very much but there were some
worried parents when the sons
and daughters starting arriving
nome between 2 and 6 o'clock
next morning.
"Then came the night of bac-
calaureate services on May l3.
There were several friends there.
Later that week came the COM
mencement exercises. After these
the auditorium had to be ex-
cused because of water-tears
really came pouring down. Sen
iors dear, we miss you much
and envy you too. Right now
they are enjoying trip to New
York and Washington. We hope
they all make it back just like