davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
College Football Enters
Crowded Sports Scene

challenged the Sooners Q year
ago for top honors viii return
with formidable squads.
Tennessee again looks like
the class Of Dixie. Georgia Tech
win come UP with its usual fast,
ever-dangerous team. Iowa.
Texas AIM. Michigan and
Michigan State appear to be
formidable.
Most Of the teams viii have
to reach form quickly. Three
weeks from today--September
21-many Of the outfits,
including leading contenders,
have major tests.
Oklahoma may find its win
ming streak in jeopardy against
Pittsburgh at Pitts Stadium.
The Panthers have returned
the nucleus Of last years strong
eleven and Coach Johnny
Nicholson has injected some
new Information backffeld
wizardry.
Intersectional games put
flavor into the FIRST big Satur-
day schedule.
California, which is reported
making q comeback in the
Pacific Coast Conference, will
be host to Southern Methodist.
Navy invades Boston College.
Texas and Georgia play at At
lanta. Texas AIM and Mary
land clash in Dallas. Villanova
goes to Baylor to meet q team
which may rank 1v2-3 in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
I udor Era Beots Jobneh
On Atlantic City Turf

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
81 @.-Assuming command at
the top Of the stretch, Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Tudor Era
drew out to win today's 18th
running of Atlantic City's
500. 925 Olympic Handicap be-
fore q crowded. 30,973. At the
end Of the nine-furlong jaunt
over the turf. Tudor Era was q
length and a half ahead Of Mrs.
Eugenia E. Bankhead's Jabneh.
Cockfield Stables Akbar Khan
was another three lengths back.
Under alert handling by Bob
by Martin. Tudor Era nego-
tiated the distance in 1:49%
or just one second on the track
mark set by Going Away.
The winner returned $500,
$500 and $3.50. Jabneh brought
back 5000 and $7.20 while
Akbar Khan paid $3.50.
The Brookmeade Stables
Capeador went out to set the
pace followed by Irish Love
and Leap Tide. During the early
stages Tudor Era was in close
during the backstretch run.
Martin had to snatch him UP
and 60 to the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AIouette Safety
Defeats Ottowu

MONTREAL, Aug. 81 R).-
The Montreal Alouettes nipped
the Ottawa Rough Riders,
1921. today, swapping the
Riders two game victory
streak and leaving the teams
tied for first place in the Ca
madam Big Four Football Con-
ference.
Ottawa's Don Pinney was
tackled in the end zone by
Norm Hamilton while attempt
ing to run back a punt in the
second quarter for what proved
to be the deciding points in
Montreal's victory.
1t was the second Alouette
win in three starts, and their
second by a single point. OF
tawa lost its first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
py the A.socIalea Per

College football throws its
padded shoulders into the thick
Of the crowded late summer
sports picture tomorrow with
FIRST week in September OPEN
ing Of practice all across the
land.
From Maine to California and
Wisconsin to Texas. coaches
start looking for nimble-fln-
yered T quarterbacks. feet half
backs and rugged linemen who
may improve their grid fortunes
for the new season.
Only Navy. which received q
special concession because OF
early opening Of classes. was
able to break away from the
barrier ahead Of schedule. The
Midshipmen have been harden
ing their muscles for the last
two weeks.
The practice season opens on
q familiar note: Who's going TO
stop Oklahoma?
The Sooners. unbeaten In
four years and 40 games, again
are strong favorites for the
mythical national champion
ship. symbolized by No. ! rank
ing in the Associated Press poll.
Coach Bud wilkinson, hard
hit by graduation. apparently
has requirements to take care
Of q schedule which includes an
and tests against both Texas
opening game with Pittsburgh
and Notre Dame.
Most Of the teams which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

While Martin was making
this maneuver. Walter Blum
had taken Jabneh to the lead
and was winging along nicely.
Once clear on the outside Tu-
dor Era began to pick up horses
and collared Jabneh at the top
Of the stretch and won going
away.
Jabneh, although he had to
break from the outside, was
able to save ground when in
front and Blum later said he
had no excuses.
Akbar Khan showed good
speed as he moved from sixth
place at the half-mile pole to
get third money.
Tudor Era, purchased BY his
Memphis (Tenn.) patron for
about $4,000. today earned
$l9.151.25.
Jack Kelly, jr., who repre-
scented the United States In the
1852 and 1856 Olympics in sim
gle sculls, presented the trophy
which was accepted by trainer
Sid Jacobs and DR.. Leon Levy.
the track director. in the alb
sence of the Herffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Walter Reed Sets
u. S. Swim Record

RICHMOND, Va. Especially -
The Walter Reed Swim Club Of
Washington, d. c., set a new
American record in the mems
junior 200-meter medley relay
today at the Country Club Of
Virginia with a time Of 2.04.5.
The old record was 2.09.7.
The knights Of Columbus
team Of Baltimore also bettered
the old record with 2.08.5 to
finish second. q
Walter Reed also placed first
in overall team points with
1854. The knights Of Column
bus was second with 1907.
The Walter Reed team con-
sisted Of Barry King, back
stroke; James Cutter. breast
stroke; Jerry Yorow, butterfly,
and Lyman Morris. FRI style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Horkins Fighting
Vistu Race Jinx

Robert Harkins, leading
scorer at Vista Raceway with
70 points. will be trying to
break a season ink when S5 or
50 motorcycle drivers take to
the dirt oval at ppm. today.
Harkins has won two
straight features at Vista, but
earlier this season so had Newt
Swift Of Gaithersburg. Paul
Adkins Of Walter Reed Hos
pital and Harvey Bigelow Of
Baileys Crossroads. All we're
stopped at two in q row.
Swift trails Harkins IN season
points with "a, followed BY
Bieelow in third place with SO
and Bobby King u fourth
with IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Simpson to HondIe
Tennis TeIevision

Sportscaster Jim Simpson OF
WRC-TV has been added to
the team that will handle the
telecast Of the National singles
tennis championship Saturday
and Sunday from Forest Hills,
N. Y. 1t will be seen starting
at 4 pm. Saturday and 2 pm.
Sunday.
Simpson, who covered the
Olympics this year from Aus
tralia and the National Open
golf championship. will work
with Don Bulge, former Ma
tional champion, and Sports
caster Lindsey Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

in 1913. He's fought all over
the country, and even in Homo
lulu. while winning So fights,
% BY knockout. losing 20 and
being held to 8 draws.
Saxton and Miceli will share
attention Friday night with
Len Kanthal, the Washington
heavyweight who will be shoot
ing for his eighth straight win
since turning pro. He fights
Nick Shanks Of Baltimore in Q
special six-rounder. The Kan
thai fight viii not be televised,
although the main event will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
REDSKINS


COmtAuueu tkOm rage U-1
but tripped over one Of his own
men as he touched the ball.
Gene cronin recovered for De-
troit and three plays later Rote
threw . pitchout to Cassidy for
q touchdown. Layne added the
point. Score: Detroit. II: Red
skins. Z.
The Redskins took the ball
on their 20. Sutton and Podo-
ley got q first down, LeBaron
ran for 13 and q holding PEN
atty against Sonny Gandee
cost Detroit is more and put
him out Of the game.
But the drive petered out
and Sam Baker, who kicked
seven field goals in two games
against the Lions last year.
missed one from the 34-yard
line.
With l50-pound Marvin
Brown and Goldman Keeling on
first downs, the Lions moved
to midfield. Rote threw q
short pass to Dave Middleton.
who reversed his field. faxed
a couple Of Redskins out Of
position and rambled IS yards
for q touchdown. Layne added
the point as the period ended.
Score: Detroit. "a: Redskins. Z.
FOURTH QUARTER
The Redskins couldn't gain
after taking the kickoff and
Baker punted to Marv Brown
on the Detroit 10. Goldman
picked up a few yards at left
end and Hecker, after chasing
him out Of bounds. took q
punch at Carl Kariliyacz.
Hecker left the game and the
Redskins got q l5-yard PEN
atty.
The Redskins again held and
Larry punted So yards to Po-
doley, who was tackled on his
own 5-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

country's finest split-T quar-
terbacks.
The Gophers are eligible for
the Rose Bowl whereas Iowa
Is not, having gone the last
time.
Michigan State, with 81 let
termen, and Michigan with Is,
should be dangerous and either
could take 1t all.
Michigan State could be
ready to roll again after being
handicapped last season with
injuries that sidelined eight
regulars.
Wolverine Ends Gone
Michigan must find replace
ments for two fine ends, Ron
Kramer and Tom Maentz. But
the wolverines appear to have
tine balance and what could be
the Big Tens most capable
backfield - Quarterback Jim
Van Pelt, Halfbacks Jim Pace
and Bob Ptacek and Fullbaclz
John Herrnstein.
Graduation hit Ohio State
hard, but % lettermen are on
hand. The main problem APP
pears at quarterback. Either
Frank Kremblas or Andy Oku-
lovich should make the Buck
eyes more air minded than
last season when their running
game predominated.
Chip Holcomb and John
Talley, sophomore quarter
backs, figure to give North
western more punch. Half
backs Bob McKeiver and Will
mer Fowler and Fullback Ed
Quinn-1956 regulars-return
With Bill Offenbecker pro-
viding improvement at quar-
terback, Illinois viii be a hing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Marlboro Cycle Feature
Won by Roger Reimon

Roger Reiman Of Kewaunee.
sIll., won the 30-mile motorcycle
racing feature for unclassified
b drivers by about three
fourths Of a mile yesterday be-
fore an estimated crowd Of
1000 at Marlboro Motor
sRaceway.
1t was the second straight
day the 18-year-old sensation
dominated the American Mo-
torcycle Association meeting at
Marlboro. He swept flve events
Friday to win the field rally.
A rookie rider who has won
more than so trophies in his
first year Of competition in the
3 ANA, Reiman trailed Donald
Kissinger Of Columbia. Pa, for
three laps yesterday before
moving ahead aboard his Har.
ley-Davidson.
Kissinger, Reiman Win
Kissinger and Reiman won
the two semifinals events yes
33terday. Kissinger also scored
in one Of the qualifying heats.
along with Lee Harmon Of
Burlington. N. j.: Charles
Kuster from Westbury, N. X,
and Wilfred Farlong Of Hicks
vile, N. Y.
Two slight injuries marred
the first day Of racing in the
four-day meeting. Bob Hunt
ley Of Arlington spilled during
/. the first heat and was struck
by a machine driven by James
Portney from Norfolk. Hunt
ley received first aid and re-
turned TO the track.
Walter Street Of Akron, Ohio,
suffered a lacerated Jaw In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

the house for awhile 50 ] can
size him up"
Anderson speaks no French
but said Lefabvre has been
taking English as . foreign
language and viii enroll in Q
liberal arts course at Gonzaga,
where freshmen are eligible for
the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Iowa and Minnesota
Lead Big 10 Football

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 CR).-The
ofiicial opening Of Big Ten foot
ball practices MISUNDERSTANDING
to the seasons first games Sep
TENDER 28-will send 700 husk-
les into action.
Nearly half Of them will be
sophomores and another 200
holdover lettermen.
The mixture Of new talent,
some Of the best the conference
has had, with the large stock
pile Of experienced hands, gives
promise Of another exciting
campaign.
Five Given Chance
Five teams are given q
chance for the championship.
Iowa, defending titlist and
Rose Bowl winner, and Minne-
sofa are the early favorites.
Michigan State. Michigan and
Ohio State are powerful con-
tenders.
Illinois and Northwestern
head the second division and
have the upset power to scram-
BILE the title race. Purdue, In
diana and Wisconsin fall in
behind.
Iowa has 81 lettermen, in
Guiding seven regulars, in q
squad Of rs. Missing is Quarter
back Kenny Ploen. but theirs
is a fine replacement in Randy
Duncan. A solid line and more
backfleld speed, especially at
the halfbacks. make the Hawk
eyes q distinct threat to re-
peat.
MlnnesOta's Turnout Tops
Minnesota has the largest
turnout In the conference. SO.
These include ~ holdovers in
GLIDING Bobby Cox. onsnpf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

third heat when he failed 70
make the first hairpin corner
and dived over the embank-
ment. He was treated at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
5O-MiIer Today
The meeting gets into high
gear today with q 50-mile race
for Classified B (novice) driv-
ers at ! pm. followed by the
Tobacco Trail Classic for ex-
perts at rs miles at about $3.50.
Some Of the experts quail
fed yesterday for the $500
purse event. but many arrived
too late from Minneapolis.
where they were competing in
"a national championship race.
All Of the AMA's top stars will
start in the Tobacco Trial to-
day, however, joined by Sucn
Marlboro favorites as Seed
Hedgecock Of Arlington and
Tommy McDermott from Nor
folk.
Approximately entries are
expected to compete in tomor-
rows final program. for light
weight cycles. beginning at
noon.
Yesterdays main summaries:
Feature race. Is lAps; 1---Roger
Rs sI,H.a,. B ewhunse,s; i.,,iHs Harley s
Es8ons. khsksviilss..u T., ssxMili rec
William Brittian, Springfield, Mass,
BsA: 6-Qeorge Hewitt, Uneasviile.
Conn. BSA. Time-27:00.7b.
First seminal. Q laps: 1--Kissin-
ger: 2-Brittlan: 3-oeorge Fisher,
Reading, Pa, Harley-Davidson. Time
Second seminal. q laps: Ret
man. 2---Joseph Miller, Bronx. N. r..
Harley Davidson: 3-Hewitt. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Apprentice Howard Grant
led the Monmouth Park Jockeys
with 81 winners. He had 20
more than runnerup Sam Boul-
NETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AIthea Defeats
KaroI Fageros
In Close Match

FOREST HILLS, N. ". Aug.
81 @.--Althea Gibson and
three Of the United States
seeded male hopefuls Vic
Seixas. Bulge Patty and Herbie
Flam- slammed through OPEN
ing tests today in the National
tennis championship.
They were joined by Ashley
Cooper, top-seeded Australian
champion. who chopped down
John Brownlow Of Cleveland.
Miss Gibson. the pride Of
Harlem, encountered unex-
pected dificulty with Karol
Fagefos Of Miami, more famous
for her glamor than her tennis,
but managed to survive in two
hard-fought sets Ga. Ga.
Seixas. 33-year-old Davis
Cup veteran. crushed q highly
nervous National junior cham
pion, Alan Roberts Of Brooklyn,
g., So, 60. Patty, world
court tourist from Los Angeles
and Paris. put out Lawrence
Shaner, q giant New Yorker
with . cracking serve. GA,
6-3, Ga. Flarn, Beverly Hills,
Calf. won over Alexandra OLE
medo. the Peruvian who at
tends Southern California,
81. li--9. l-6. SO.
FIam Breezes Through
Seixas Is seeded fourth. PATTY
seventh and Flarn eighth. The
Woodworking Plam breezed
through the final set against
OlmedC, former National coli
lege champion. in six minutes.
Patty. former Wimbledon
champion making his FIRST ap-
pearance here in i've years,
played his match with an ach-
ing shoulder under Q local
anesthetic.
Darlene Hard Of MontebeIlo.
Calf. Wimbledon finalist ana
seeded No. s. had & scare
against Jeanne Arth Of ST.
Paul. Miss Hard won, 6-3,
6-e. SIS. with q service break
in the seventh game Of the
third set.
A west side gallery Of 5000
seemed to get its biggest thrill
from the hard battle which
Miss Fageros put up against
the heavily favored Miss Glib
son.
Break In Fifth Game
1t wasn't until the fifth game
that Miss Gibson began storm
ing to the net in q slashine
overhead and volleying attack.
She achieved the first break Of
Miss Fagero's service In this
game.
The second set likewise fol-
lowed : service until the NTH
game when Mis- Gibson broke
again with q mixture OF
smashes and drop shots.
In the tenth game, Karol
managed to pull the score to
deuce but Althea was too
strong. Two sharp volleys
closed the door.
In one Of the longest
matches on records mara
thon which required IS games
Sidney Schwartz Of Long
Beach. N. Y. outlasted Bob
Delgado Of Los Angeles, Ills,
8-6. 15--17, 60, Gas.
The match lasted four hours
and Is minutes. Deleado be-
came so weary in the latter
stages that he couldn't 60 70
the net for short shots and
swung feebly at wide-angled
placements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Baccalaureate,
Commencement
Programs Listed

The baccalaureate and COM
mencement exercises of the Sid
ney high school graduating class
of 1857 will be held Sunday, May
20, and Monday, May 81, ac-
cording to Harry F. Mikelson,
Superintendent of Schools.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Reuben
Dutton at services in the high
school auditorium Sunday eve
ming at 8 p. m.
DR.. Cynthia Schuster. Assistant
Professor of Philosophy. at Mon
tana State University, will de-
liver the commencement address,
Opportunity Means Obligations"
at the 8 pm. program in the audi
forum Monday night. E. E. Ed
chairman of the Board
of School Trustees, will award
the diplomas. Eighty students will
be candidates for graduation.
The complete programs for
both nights will be found on page
nine of this weeks Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Strom, Kruger
Awarded Elks
Scholarships

At the Awards Assembly Tues
day, May I'll, in the high school
auditorium, Cyril Little, past ex-
allied ruler of Sidney Lodge No.
1892, presented one hundred dol
lar scholarships to Margaret
Strom and David Kruger. The
committee was unanimous in
its selection of these two can
didates who are at the top of
their class.
The Elks scholarships are based
on scholarship, citizenship, per-
sonality, leadership, persever-
ance, resourcefulness, patriotism
and financial need. OF these quail
ifications, scholarship counts 500
of the total points. The Elks
scholarships are organized on a
National Foundation basis start
ing at the local lodges. Winners
in each lodge in Montana will be
judged for additional awards.
State winners will in turn be
judged at the national level
where the Elks National Foun-
dalton will make awards to 81
boys and 81 girls, totaling $780,
900 dollars.
The Sidney Lodge extends sim
congratulations to Margaret
and David and are proud to
contribute to their higher edu-
cation .
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Elks to Sponsor
Crippled Children's
Clinic June /

The Montana Society for Grip
pied Children's State Elks-spon-
sored speech and hearing clinic
will be held at the Elks Lodge
on June l and 8. Appointments
for either children or adults may
be made by contracting Lionel E,
Gall at BIT End Ave. S. W., phone
825W or at Calls Conoco Sta
ton, 124 N. Central, phone 70.
This will be the last clinic in
Sidney until next fall, when the
mobile clinic will again resume
operation.
During the summer months,
full week schedules for speech
therapy will be maintained in
Miles City and Glendive, allow
ing the therapist to see each per-
son in longer and more frequent
therapy sessions, if needed.
Appointments may be made
in either Miles City or Glendive
by anyone this summer by con-
tacting either Mrs. Lewis w.
Moore, 314 McDougal Street,
Glendive, phone EN- 5-43O9, or
Mrs. Grace E. Stoebe, 81 North
10th, Miles City, phone 2294M.
The therapist's schedule for
June includes visits to Glendive
June 40 and June 24-28, and a
week in Miles City, June 17-21.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Burglars Enter
Sidney
Business Places

Burglars entered five Sidney
business places Wednesday night
or early Thursday morning, do
ing considerable damage and es-
Gaping with approximately 5000
from the GIMP Depot, Yellow
stone Livestock, Occident Feed
& Seed, Bismarck Grocery and
the Standard Oil Bulk plant, &C
cording to a report from the
Sheriff's office today.
Between $40 and $50 was stol-
en- from the depot, where en-
trance was gained by prying
open the waiting room door. Two
depot safes were rifled but the
burglars were unable to open
the strong boxes inside the safes.
Extensive damage was suffered
by the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission where a sledgehammer
was used to smash through the
wall of the building. Approximate
ly $3.50 was reported taken there.
The other three firms report
damage from the entries but a
very negligible cash loss.
Evidence indicated that all five
burglaries were performed by the
same party.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Gerber Pleads
Guilty; Given
5-Year Term

Former Sidney high school
superintendent, Raymond A. Ger
Der was sentenced to five years
in prison Wednesday afternoon
after he had pleaded guilty to
embezzling $9,992.36 from the
school system which he had
headed for rs years.
Gerber pleaded guilty to a
grand larceny charge at 10 a. m.
Wednesday in Richland County
District Court before Judge F.
S. P. Foss. At 2 p. M, Judge
Foss pronounced the sentence -
five years of hard labor at the
State Prison at Deer Lodge
County Attorney Victor c..
Koch reported that Gerber and
his wife have turned over all
their property in an effort to
make restitution and that this
would come close to returning
the embezzled amount.
Auditing of the school books,
which uncovered the ~discrepan-
cies, covered the years 1853 thru
1857 and showed that approx
mately eighty-five percent of the
embezzlement occurred during the
1867 fiscal year.
Gerber was represented at the
hearing by attorney Ray Hide
brand of Glendive. He was taken
to Deer Lodge early Thursday
morning by Sheriff S. w. Chill
ders.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
AnnualAwards
Assembly Held
.AtHighS School

The annual awards assembly
at Sidney high school was held
in the high school auditorium.
Tuesday morning, May 81, Super
incident H. F. Mikelson explain
ed the purposes and functions of
this event and presented those
students who have distinguished
themselves in cumricular and ex-
tra-curricular activities during
the 1956-57 school year.
David Kruger, Gustav Pribnow
and Roberta Gladowski received
scholarships which will entitle
them to attend any one of the
units of the Greater University
of Montana. Margaret Strom re-
ceived a years subscription to
Readers Digest. Superintendent
Mikelson gave gold medals to
the five top students of this
years senior class for their scho-
lastic achievement; they include:
Margaret Strom, David Kruger,
Gustav Pribnow, Mia Ducello,
and Janet Buchholz. Mrs. Jimpsie
Miller, Dean of Girls, gave rec
ignition to students earning
scholarships from other universe
ties - Janet Buchholz received a
scholarship from st. Mary's, Joan
McVay received a scholarship
from Colorado Women's College,
David Kruger received a schol-
arship from the Greater Univer-
sity of Montana, and Bob Potts
received a scholarship from West
Point. Mr.. Mikelson announced
that the two top students in this
years graduating class, Margaret
Strom and David Kruger, would
have their name engraved on a
plaque which would be held by
the Sidney high school and hung
in the main hall. Maxine Serum
received a scholarship to Rocky
Mountain College in Billings
which will be continued each
year upon maintenance of a "B"
average. Chamber of Commerce
presented by Kermit Eckley, XII
wants presented by AL Johns.
Sidney MEA presented by Mrs.
Ethel Page, and combination of
preceding three presented by OF
to Habedank - Teaching Schol-
arships of SIS each - went to
Grin Anderson, Judy McVay,
Roberta Gladowski and Beth
Schwabauer. Women of the
Moose Nursing Scholarship of
5000 presented by Mrs. Clara
Thompson, went to Shirley Besel.
BPO Elks Scholarship of 500
each, presented by Cyril Little,
went to Margaret Strom and
David Kruger.
Lutheran Ladies Aid Scholar
ship of 5000 presented by Mrs.
Naomi Sherlock, went to Margar-
ct Strom.
PEG English Award of S25,
presented by Mrs. Dorothy Gall,
went to David Kruger.
Cotty College Scholarship of
$50, presented by Mrs. Dorothy
Gall, went to Sharon Daniels.
Kiwanis English Award, pre-
by Otto Habedank, went
% Margaret Strom, senior; Bruce
junior; Deanne Atchison,
sophomore; and Millicent Clos,
freshman, which included a tro-
Continued on page III