davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

phalt wearing surface by State
forces: from junction of county
road, north of US II to end of
road, IL miles; from junction US
II and US 158, 4.3 miles north of
Elizabeth City, to county road, OF
mile; from NC ITO to US Naval
Repair Station, IL miles; from a
point 2.8 miles south of Weeksville
at junction of county road, west
to junction of another county road,
Ia miles; from point 2.3 miles
south of Weeksville at junction of
county road, east to junction of a
county road, 81 miles; from juno
ton of US 1853, 1.3 miles south of
Lynchs Corner north to junction of
county road, 0.9 mile; from juno
ton US II and US 1853 east to
junction of county road, 1.3 miles;
from junction US II and US 1853
loop and back to junction,
81 miles; from point 1.5 miles
south of junction US 1853, east to
junction of county road, SO miles;
and on county road in Elizabeth
City, 1.65 miles.
Countrywide, a total of 1.2 miles
of Pasquotank's unpaved roads
were stabilized by using local road
materials. A total of 1914 miles of
other county roads were stabilized
by using commercial materials.
In Perquimans, State forces
paved with sand asphalt wearing
surface from Winfall for 81 miles
to the Chowan County line. The
highway is 20 feet wide. By con-
tract, NC 81 from Chowan-Perqui-
mans County line, south to Winfall
was improved by construction of
ID pipe lines and one composite
type bridge. The new bridge is no.
feet long and has a clear roadway
width of &c feet.
The county road system in Per-
quimans was renovated by paving
with a sand asphalt wearing surface
the following 1918 foot wide roads,
and their lengths: south of Hert-
ford, O.5 mile east of junction with
US II, south to junction of county
road, 2.5 miles; Durants Neck, 1.5
miles; from point 0.8 mile east of
Whiteston south to junction of
county road, 2.5 miles; from
Whitestone east to junction of
county road, 0.8 mile; from Per-
quimans River to junction of
county road, "a miles; and from
junction of Beach Springs Road to
county line, 1.8 miles. The work
was done by State forces.
Countrywide, AZ miles of I'M
paved roads were stabilized by US
ing local road materials. Another
0.6 mile was stabilized by using
commercial road materials.
Tyrrell Roads
In Tyrrell County, State forces
completed 100 miles of drag seal
on the 18-foot wide highway from
Columbia south to Canal.
A drag seal was also finished on
the following 1918 foot wide Sec
ondary roads in Tyrrell; from a
point one mile north of Columbia
to junction of Fort Landing Road,
81 miles; from Columbia north to
concrete pavement, 81 miles; from
junction US "a, 1.8 miles east of
Woodley back to junction US 81,
10 miles. State forces also stab
ilized as miles of unpaved roads
by using commercial materials.
In Washington County, State
forces placed a drag seal on the
road from the Tyrrell County line
via Creswell to intersection of a
paved county road. 1.3 mile of it
was paved IS feet wide while "a
miles was paved 16 feet wide. A
total of rs miles of unpaved coun-
4
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Lockwood G. Perry plans to leave
Monday for Tampa and Miami,
Fla, after spending several months
in his home at Kitty Hawk. He
will be accompanied by Bob Meek
ms, also of Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
TOWN NJ VIII nEV

DAkSE COONI1
TOWN OF KILL DEVIL HILLS
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
TOWN OF KILL DEVIL HILLS
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON A PETITION
FOR ABANDONMENT OF
STREET OR WAY
Diane Baum Frank and Annie NJ.
Baum, Petitioners
TO
Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Kill Devil Hills
All persons having or claiming
to have any right title or interest
in or to lands located in Atlantic
Township, Dare County, N. C. in
that subdivision known as Kitty
Hawk Shores, as shown on map or
plat Of record in Map Book /,
Page 1877 and Map Book I, Pages
126-127. Office of the Register Of
Deeds. Dare County, N. C. and the
public, will take notice that a petit
ton has been filed with this Board,
the purpose of which is to abandon
a certain street, way or right of
way, dedicated to the public by
plat, but unopened, unpaved, and
unused, which said area is situated
between as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of Block 3-B where the
same is intersected by the East
ern margin of U. S. Highway No.
1873, and running thence in a
N0rtheasterly direction, and at
right angle to the aforesaid high
way a distance of 500 feet, more
or less, to the shore of the At
lantic Ocean, and running thence
in a Southerly direction along
the shore of the Atlantic Ocean
a distance of so feet to the
Northeast corner of Block 3-A,
and running thence in a South
westerly direction, and parallel
with the first call aforesaid along
the North line of Block 3-A, a
distance of 500 feet to the East
ern margin of the aforesaid
highway, and running thence
North along the Eastern. margin
of the aforesaid highway a dis
lance. of SO. feet to the point Of
beginning.
Being a portion of Wright
Avenue, situated between Block
3lA and 3-B in subdivision
known as Kitty Hawk Shores,
as shown on Map or Plat, record
ed in Map Book I, Page 126,
Public Registry of Dare County,
North Carolina.
A copy of the said petition is on
file with the Town Clerk at the
Town Hall, Town of Kill Devil
Hills.
And all such persons will take
notice that a hearing upon the Pc
tition will be had at the March
meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners' at the Town Hall at 500
PM, on Tuesday, March 5, 1857.
And all interested parties will
further take notice that the Board
will act on said petition at its
March meeting; and that all inter
ested parties shall attend and make
protest, if any have to said Petit
ton. or they will be bound by the
action of the Board. as by law pro-
vided, unless appeal is duly filed
before the said Board.
Notice is hereby issued by auth
ority and at the direction of the
Board at it's February meeting.
This 5th day of February, 1867.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE TOWN OF
KILL. DEVIL, HILLS
By Jennette Gray
Town Clerk
T-2-8-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
BOARD
Continued from Page One)

and the Sunnyside Road on Roa-
noke Island each being about four
tenths of a mile in length. They
also asked for some improvement
to the road at Duck harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

the part the OCner aSplranCS,
including some top-ranking stars.
could hope against hope. Or
whistle in the dark. But the
phase, Jack L. Warner, presi-
dent Of Warner Bros. Pictures,
announced" separates the ru-
mors from the news. Natalie has
the job.
Not since David o. Selznick's
famous search for Scarlet o.
Hara has anyone been able to
get much publicity mileage out
of casting a movie. But Producer
Milton Sporting has tested more
than a score of actresses for this
one in the Is months since War;
ner Bros. bought the Herman
Wouk novel. Every second star
interviewed in Hollywood with
the possible exception of Mar
jorie Main) has indicated that
she was a likely prospect to play
Marjorie.
Miss Wood, a pert and perky
18-year-old, may be paying a
price for the role. Despite her
rise in popularity, she is still
being paid, repeatedly. only $780,
a-week. In the movie star trade
this is barely above the appren-
tice wage and Natalie has been
fighting for the right to supple
ment her income with some of
that TV and night club loot.
Warner Bros. gave in to let
her do a recent Bob Hope show
and she scored such a hit that
she became even harder to hold
back, according to word from
Hollywood. So the studio has
been dangling plum roles in
front of her. It could be that.
to get Marjorie Morningstar,"
she had to promise not to say
a word about slave wages for
six months.
LOST ENVOY-It is not often
that this department has the
opportunity to give the president
Of Peru any advice, so the Slim
NEST opportunity must be
grasped. A telegram was re-
ceived here the other day adj
vising that a 22-year-old French
man named Christian Defert was
undertaking a 10.000-mile good
will jaunt to Peru via motor
scooter. This is not the depart
ment which ordinarily covers
10.000-mile good will jaunts via
motor scooter, but it turned out
that this was no ordinary one.
Mr.. Defert's mission is to deliver
to the president of Peru, who
presumably has some use for it,
a print of Columbia Pictures
Fire Down Below" starring
Rita Hayworth.
This is the sort of thing that
electrifies the drama department
every time. According to the
telegram, Mr.. Defert would be
arriving your city Friday May
ten and will contact you person.
ally" With a message like that
on the desk, you can't leave the
office. You can't slip out to an
aforementioned movie house. or
even go down the hall to the
water cooler if it might delay a
man who still has 9,773 miles to
60 on a motor scooter.
So Mr.. Defert was awaited and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Witness for the
Prosecution; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Belin
da"; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Matchmaker;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - "Shoot-out at
Medicine Bend; 1880, 3:35, 5:35,
1885 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Boy on a Dolphin;
1l:25 am. 1880. 1885. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony Am a Camera;
$50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Hell Cats of the
Navy; IL. l:55. $3.50. $50. 1850
and 9:40 pm.
Dupont - "A Tale of Two
Cities; 1915. ASS and $40 pm
Keith's-"The Young Stran-
GER; 1850 am, 1855, 1855, 5:55,
8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur 1.-THE Green
Man; $3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Shoot-out at
Medicine Bend: 1850 am,
1850. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; 1:20,
1925. $50. TAO and GAS pm
Palace-"The Bachelor Party;
IL am. 1850. 2:35, 4:25, 6:15
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Ten Com
mandments": 10 am. 2 and 9
pm.
Plaza-"Bed of Grass: 1870
2:35. 4:25. els. sos and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Abandon Ship;
IL am. ITO. $40. Sis. 7:30.
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

that is why 1t seems a good
time to pass the word to the
President of Peru: Don't wait up
for this fellow. He hasn't made
it to the Star drama department
yet.
VISITOR-Andy Griffith, who
is not travelling by motor scoot-
err. will be a Washington visitor
tomorrow. After his Broadway
success in mo Time For Ser
geants." his Washington greet
ing should be somewhat differ
ent from that of his last visit.
Then he was welcomed only by
those who happened to encoun-
ter him doing a funny comedy
turn at the Casino Royal. This
time he is not only a stage lumi-
nary but a screen star. too. here
to tout "A Face in the Crowd"
It's set for early June at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters.
SUDDEN DEATH-"The
Greatest Man Alive" had almost
the shortest run Of the season In
New York. despite Dennis Kings
highly praised performance. It
last Wednesday night,
got mixed notices-Some of the
critics dlsliked it more than
others-and closed Saturday
night.
CONTE S T S-Sidney Lust
theaters are conducting a Name
the Puppy" contest in connec-
ton with the Washington area
first run of Kelly and Me-" at
the theaters where 1t will play.
Three pedigreed cocker spaniel
plus a three-month
supply Of dog food for each. are
the prizes. The picture. starring
Van johnson and a German
named Kelly, will open
on May II at the Allen. Bethes-
da, Haywood and Viers Mill
Theaters and the Beltsville
Drive-in.
Columbia pictures has an
identify-the-stars contest going
at the Trans-Lux Theater.
where the Technicolor short,
Hollywood Star Party" is being
shown along with abandon
Ship" Winner gets a week in
Hollywood and screen test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Natalie Gets Coveted
Morningstor' Role
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

1t unhappy week end for several dozen movie stars
There chill in Coldwaer Canyon and the air Bel Air
bel All those girls who would have given their eyeeeth
play the title role in Marjorie Mornngar found their cuspds
intact-though their hearts may have been breaking.
So long Natalie Wood merely the kee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CLERK

General once work: 5-day VIZ. s-hr
day; tipping preferred but not nsces-
sary. Call WA. 7-f3l5. for infor-
nation and appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Day and night positions. Checkers
"a shiers For intervIew nnniv WASH
motion RESTAURANT ASSOC.
zoos Eye ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent: some bookkeeping knowl-
edg or experience; 5-dav week; small
ofhce; paid vacation: centrally To-
Gated. .Group hosp and other en-
ploye benefits, QUEEN QUALITY
SHOES. 122l r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BOOKKREPING MACHINE OPERA

1920 NJ ST. NV. AID. 4-4s65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST

One OF our departments requires
bookkeeper-typist; varied duties;
many benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
nELP--WoMEN
BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST

For construction company:
experience in double ENTRY
bookkeeping; one-girl ONCE;
salary open. ST. 3-oif3f,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
HELP-WoMEN

COSMETIC CLERK in modern store,
complete line. good hours. Excel.
p fssHS s ~ ZEN VS. 5ir' d77 Tsf9oDLEY
C0UNTERGIRL. white: no experi-
wk. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE. MARI
p2oro pike and Benning I'd. Sc
COMMERCIALS, white, 1895:
5-day week, Y noon to o or 3:;ilI
70 midnight. Uniforms and meals
Bonus operated. HOTEL HARRING-
TON KTTCHETERIA. 18th and Z
SIS n " 70 phone calls. please.
C0uNSELORS. for Girl Scout camps.
Maryland and Virginia. general
counseling. bus. manager. nurse.
waterfront; min age is; z to q
week season. Write GIRL SCOUTS
OF D. c.. 1864 Columbia I'd. NV.
CREDIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
credit and collection, TO manage
Office force and assume executive
responsibility. Salary in accord
with experience and ability. PHIL
LlPSBORN. 18th and F SITS. NV.
CREDIT MANAGER mo dunnine
necg. little type. business exper
dbt oO-fO. . Otfh. TstUU
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE; HOS 18th st. NV, Elk
3-7270.
DEMONSTRATORS
Women. 21-35: weight not over 1876;
no direct. selling, 4 or 4 day wk.,
$40 per day. Cali Mr.. LUTTES, 2-5
daily, AID. 2-S435.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Silver spring
area. Part time. late afternoon and
evening. no Saturdays. $40. Experi-
ence preferred. Reply in ink stating
age. experience. tipping ability
marital status. Box lS0-C. Star.
DENTAL ASST.
Full or part time: attractive and
anxious to learn. State age, qualifi-
cations, salary expected. Write p. O.
20. Box 5y73, Bethesda. Md.
DENTAL AsSTs,, will train Open
PhysiotherapiStS Good salary
Medical Secretaries $4,000
Lab Technicians Up to 900
rms Cood salaries
Medical Placement Agency
924 10Th ST. NV.
NE. S-45s5. LOIS MCCLURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Admin. Secys., to $1,000

Admin. Secys., to $1,000
,,. sslsss posi ssTSo in HsgHLIc, HE-
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
JR. SECYS., 1925
CLERK-TYPISTS, TO SIS
Dictaphone Secys., to $50
Clerks, File Clerks, to $50
GIRL FRIDAYS, TO $75
RECEIPTS, TO $500
EDITORIAL CLERK, $500
Reg. Nurse, $500 plus Apt.
Beginners and Trainees
5000 $500
MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields In
select onices.
Annette D. Tatelman
Ss5 wccdward Bldg, RE. 7-4414
7SS 18th 81. nav. at II
ADM. SECY. ------$ 400
For prominent Tv producer. must
plus knowiedse Of Capitol Hill
and well-known public figures:
single and able to attend social
functions.
ADM. SECY. -----ARL.
Start. $685.. IS hrs. wk,; work for
l person: will organize own work.
SECRETARY - 1893
VIII assist man working with top
level and defense personnel, for
aviation industry In sales and
public relations.
SECRETARY - $500
average Tsi IS skis S.Sa day Tk.: down.
town.
SECY., No Shhd. $500
Liberal arts degree preferred;
must be able to compose own cor
respondence; good typing; under
IS years.
A1QA1NG OGA /. - NOUU
Prefer airline BACKGROUND, for
beautiful Conn. ave. once: b0e
public contact: days.
SECY., Research -$325
For director OF research Of ma
tional trade association: prefer
some college; under 80.
PIX ---------$ 270I
For national organization: some
tipping; must be experienced on
board; 5-day week.
ACCTG. CLERK - $3.50
For. national Arm; minimum ex-
perienee required; under 80 yrs:
excellent opportunities.
CLERK-TYPIST $3.50
National trade association: will
work in membership department;
raise in 90 days; excellent hene-
nts. 80 days annual leave per
BOOKKEEPER S325I
Double entry plus some tipping;
downtown: 6-day week.
TYPIST $500
For national publication, in edi-
torial department: some college
required, type so vp.m.: excel
lent financial future.
Fields Agency, Elk. 3-250S
7s3 Sheraton BLDG. I'll l4th St. NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Substitutes

SUUSCEtutES
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell were
both sick during the week and
we thank Rev. Ira Brandon who
substituted on those days.
Everyone enjoys his interesting
classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Elk Local
News Notes

This has been a fairly busy
week for the juniors, seniors and
teachers of Elk local high school.
We were busy getting ready for
our carnival. The juniors and
seniors presented a one act play
"Mama's Getting Married..
The cast was as follows:
Nora Mae Williams, Letha Roh-
rer, Imelda Holman, Shirley
Hardesty, Jean Dennis, Larry
Huffman, Carl David Forshey,
Bill Burkhart, Roger Hendershot,
and Dale Schoeppner.
Those who won prizes were:
turkey, Mrs. Ethel Curry; five
pounds sugar, Mrs. Ed. Ullman
of Lower Salem.
News Briefs
Our basketball season opens
Nov. 8, with an away game. We
go to Belle Valley. Our first
home game is on Nov. II at 700
p. m.
The Harriettsville Farmer In
stitute will be held Nov. 13, at
$50 p. m. The sophomore girls
are presenting one act play in
the evening. The title of the play
is "Hillbilly House. The other
grades are also taking part.
There was a home demonStra-
ton meeting here, Oct. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Kennonsburq
KENNONSBURG

Ken MISS
Marilyn Ward and Ronald Wys-
carver, students at office train
ing school, Columbus, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver.
Mrs. Audrey Long and Mrs.
Emma Corbett attended the
home demonstration leader train
ing meeting in Caldwell, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reagan and
granddaughter, Vicky Polling, of
Akron, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. U. ]. Massie and Henry
Hague, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McMillen
and son, Timmy, of Newcomers
town, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Wilson.
Mrs. Betty Kohut was a busi-
ness visitor in Wheeling, w. Va,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roebol and
three children, of Canton, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wells, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
REDSkIN REVIEW
BY JANICE SCHERR

As the second six weeks of
school progresses along at top
speed SO do the activities of
CHS.
f. f. A.
The Caldwell Chapter of
Future Farmers of America re-
Gently held a meeting in the
vocational agriculture room at
the high school. Ronnie Priest,
the president of the chapter, was
IN charge at this meeting. The
members discussed and selected
Oct. 28 as the date that they will
harvest their corn crop with
weather permitting.
Home Economics
On Oct. 16 and 18 the home
economies classes of Caldwell
high were given demonstration
on cooking by Miss Montgomery,
a Betty Newton representative
for the Ohio Fuel Gas Company
Also Miss Montgomery explained
the uses of the gas stoves and
refrigerators supplied by the
company to the school for the
use of the home economics
classes.
Pep Rally
The pep rally which was to be
staged on Thursday evening, Oct
IL, was postponed due to the
inclement weather and the con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

ander, Jewell Wiley, Larry
Woodford.
Seventh Grade - William
Burch, Larry Doan, Irma Dou-
dina, Larry Elliott, Barbara
Estadt, Janet Foreman, Betty
Garrett, Virgil Green, James
Heddleson, David Hill, Betty
Huberty, James Hupp, Shirley
Mazgay, Wilbur McAuley, Fred
erick Mcdonald, Joseph Mckee,
Phillip McKitrick, Shirley Mil
Ter, Danny Moore, Dean Odlivak,
Ann Paxton, Gerry Ramsey, Will
bur Reed, Janet Rex, William
Sailing, Kenneth Schafer, Richard
Schott, David Wharton, Bernie
Whealdon, Elizabeth Wood
Charles Stottsberry, Anna Mae
Hall, Rose Ann Hogue, Virginia
Morrison, Shirley Ralph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

1OlloWS
Honor Roll
Seniors Robert DeVolld,
Sandra Parrish, Pauline Reed;
Juniors - John Carter, Jackie
Davis, Sally Hill, Diana Ogle,
Larry Semon, Mary Jane Slay.
Sophomores - Barbara Boyer,
Jane Elliott, Linda Jordan, Gary
Keeton, Diana Mcdonald; Fresh
men - Glen Slay, Joyce Wiley,
Eighth Grade - Billy Hayes,
Treva Pickenpaugh; Seventh
Grade - Irma Doudna, Dwain
Dyer, Larry Elliott, John Haz-
ard, James Heddleson, LaVerne
Kalan, Danny Moore, Ann Pax
ton, Janet Rex, Bernie Wheal-
don, Elizabeth Wood.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors - Carol Arnold, Mary
Rose Arnold, Karen Buckley,
Robert Chicwak, Cletus Crock,
Joan Crock, Robert DeVolld,
Stephen Doudna, Doris Estadt,
Gerald Estadt, Beulah Garvin,
Andrew Gerst, Charles Gregg,
Charles Johnson, Anna Mae
Lichwarcik, Walter Mckee, Mel
vim McKitrick, Donald Miller,
James Morrison, Larry Neff,
Jane Porter, Pauline Reed, Her
man Ritterbeck, Thomas Robert
son, Marvin Ruppel, Joan Safi-
gan, Janice Scherr, Clair
Schockling, Kenneth Schott,
Norma Jean Snider, Edward
Wuletich.
Juniors - Larry Bates, Del
ores Brown, John Carter, Fred
Crock, James Cunningham, JAG
quie Davis, Phyllis Dimmerling,
Dave Ferguson, Mary Sue Fred
erickson, Sally Hill, Ronnie
Johnson, Steve Johnson, James
Miller, Donna Nau, Diane Ogle,
Mike Poulton, Dale Shackle,
Bonnie Stasko, Joy Wiley.
Sophomores - Barbara Boyer,
Rose Mary Briggs, Donna Buc
key, Caroline ChicWak, Jane
Elliott, Lewis Glidden, Roger
Iams, Marvin Jackson, Linda
Jordan, Lorraine Kalan, Gary
Keeton, Tommy Lewis, Diana
Mcdonald, Barbara Merry, Nor
ma Miller, Fairy Lee Morgan,
Nancy Morrison, Judy Noon,
Sally Parks, Norma Pitts, Gladys
Porter, Helen Reed, Darrell Sec
rest, David Shafer, John Shond-
rick, James Wickham, David
Wikander, Sonny Wilcos, Delmar
Wiley.
Freshmen Jean Allen,
Jerry Beaver, Robin Butler,
Donald Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Jack
Colley, Lynn Craft, Kay Davis,
Linda Davis, Nancy Feldner,
Carolyn Giallombardo, Samuel
Gregg, John Hill, Eddie James,
James Johnson, Grace Keith,
Barbara Lorenz, Woodrow Mil
ligan, Harry McAuley, Robert
Moore, Pat Noon, Kittie 10
Parks, Nancy Ramage, Phyllis
Rarick, Gerald Rex, Lynn Robin
son, Shela Schafer, Richard
Semple, Glen Slay, Joan Snider,
Ernest Stritz, David Thomas,
James Watson, Nancy Whealdon,
Geneva Wiley, Myron Williams,
Joyce Wiley, Phil Yontz, Tom
YontZ.
Eighth Grade - Gary Bates,
Arthur Boyer, David Bridgeman,
Gregory Buckley, Sharon Bur-
rier, Sharon Chicwak, Dwain
Clark, Evangeline Doudna, Mar
garet Estadt, Doris Garvin, Theo-
dore Glidden, Ruth Green,
George Hall, William Hayes,
Darl Johnson, Helen Lichwarcik,
Judith Miller, Treva Picken-
paugh, Gary Pitts, Charles Pol
ing, Carlos Porter, Mary Shond-
rick, Jack Turner, Ruth Wik-