davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Los Angeles b77 Will
Sponsor Cotton FroIic

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Plan now to attend the
Eighth Annual Cotton Dance,
sponsored by CFU Lodge GIT.
It is scheduled for Saturday,
May 4, at st. Anthony's
Church Hall, ia Alpine st.
Gerry Grancich, the very
able general chairman of the
dance, and her committees
are busy making preparations
for the nights activities. One
of the activities will be the
choosing of the King and
Queen of Cotton, from among
those wearing the most color
full attire, cotton of course.
There will be dancing to the
music of Tony Pinto, well
known throughout the Los
Angeles area and kolo dane
ing during the entire evening,
with music furnished by Ted
Raddish.
r e f re S h m e n t S served
throughout the evening will
include dip sandwiches, hot
dogs and homemade cakes.
Madelyn Petrovich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Los Angeles To Play
Host April 27.2S To
YuqosIay Folk Fiesta
JOS ANCETES ra1if

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
The End Annual Yugoslav
Festival will be held Satur-
day, April 27, at the Sons of
Herman Hall, 25th and Main
Sts., and on Sunday, April %,
at the Croatian Recreation
Hall, 117th and Budlong SITS.
There will be dance insti-
tutes, where teaching will
cover basic steps and styling,
as well as new kolos. Come
and see authentic costumes,
find out where to buy them,
or how to make your own.
"Jeka liz Jugoslavije" is
a one and a half hour show
of all Yugoslav songs and
dances and will be pre-
sented both days by the
Yosemite Workshop Dan
GERS and the Hayduks.
There will be dancing, eve
ming kolo parties, movies, Ian
guage and song sessions. You
may enjoy all these for only
$3.50 for either day or $3.50
for both.
Come and kolo-eat, drink,
be merry, and kolo some
more. There will be different
features each day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Lorain 13b Will Hold
Next Meet On April IA

LORAIN, Ohio - Due to
the fact that our regular
meeting date would fall on
Easter Sunday, CF'U Lodge
1856 will hold it's meeting on
Sunday, April IA, at $3.50 pm.
The church hall is not a.
vailable on the fourth Sun
day, as we discussed at our
last meeting.
The officers extend their
thanks to all the members
who donated to and attended
our last card party, thus max
ing it a success.
Joe Crnko, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

GARY, Ind. - The election
of officers of the Midwest
Singers Alliance "Mihanovic"
was held Sunday, February
"a, 1857, in the Croatian
Home, Main ST., Indiana Har-
Dor.
Due to the fact that both
the President and Vice-Pres-
ident were absent, due to cir
cumstances beyond their con-
troll, q. I. Kerhin, Pres. of the
American Croatian Singers
Federation, presided.
The officers and commit
tees gave their reports, which
were duly accepted. Plans for
future activities were dis
cussed and instructions given
to the officers to arrange and
set a date for a Singers Fes-
tival.
Milestone In May
1t was announced that in
the month of May the Gro
attain Singing Societies "Zora"
and "Vila" will celebrate their
55th and 18th Anniversaries,
respectively.
Delegates present were
from the following Croatian
Singing Societies: "Zora"
Chicago, ILL.,; "Preradovic'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Detroit Natl. Home
In Quarterly Meeting

DETROIT, Mich. - T III e
National Croatian Home Cor
poration will hold their quar-
terly membership meeting on
Sunday, April IA, in the Gro
attain Home, 1875 E. McNi-
chols Rd., at 3 pm. The build
ing committee will then give
their report on the progress
of plans for the new Croatian
Home.
The e building committee
called a special meeting of our
women bowlers on February
"a, 1857. The attendance was
fair, but it would be nicer if
more of you women would at
tend these meetings. The wo-
men came up with many good
ideas for raising funds for our
new home. Officers elected
that day were as follows:
Pres. Mary Toplovic, Vice.
Pres. Josephine Dewey and
Sec'y. Lena Vidusic.
Plans are already in prog
ress for the moonlight picnic
to be held on Saturday, July
13, 1857, at the Pennsylvania
Park, located at 1014 Mile
Rd. and Dequindre. More de-
tails about this in the near
future.
On March 9 the Mothers
Club of Nest 318 celebrated
their Third Anniversary with
a dinner and program. The
celebration was a success just
as all the ventures that the
women have participated in
during the past three years.
In behalf Of the corporation
I want to thank the members
of the Mothers Club for their
generous donation of $3.50 to-
ward our building fund. Their
goal this year is $1,000.
Once again we remind our
members that we have tam
buritza music every Saturday
night for their dancing and
singing pleasure.
Helen A. Stimac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Seattle 7b4 Members
Will Dine And Dance

SEATTLE, Wash. - "Har-
mony" CF'U Lodge 764 will
celebrate it's 25th Anniversary
with a Dinner Dance, on Sat-
urday, April 27, at the Seattle
Serbian Hall.
Dinner will be served at
$50 PM, and dancing will
take place from 9 PM to 1
AM.
There will be plenty Of re-
freshments and entertainment
so plan now to attend.
Helen Chamberlin, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

cabularies," Mrs. Maljan said.
Youngsters Happy Lot
The turnout for rehearsals
every Wednesday night exem-
plifies the vast enthusiasm of
the club members Of all ages.
Teen-agers are eligible for
membership when they enter
junior high school. There are
no membership dues.
1--WE can say one thing"
said Mrs. Maljan, "the Ko-
10 Club keeps young people
off the streets at least one
night a week and many
more nights when we're re-
hearsing for a show for
some organization"
Three years ago this
thought, and a few reminis-
censes, brought the four club
organizers to a meeting with
the Rev. William Primorac,
assistant pastor Of st. Mary's
Church, to discuss "kolo"
dancing, then non-existent in
Steelton.
Since the dancing craze Of
their high school days" had
faded away, the four women
decided it was time for a re-
vival and the Kolo Club MA
rian" was formed.
Priest Guiding Spirit
Working under the guild
ance of Father Primorac,
newly arrived from Croatia,
they based their instruction
on memories and a few basic
steps.
Studying the steps of tour
ing Kolo Clubs, they took
copious, notes and adapted the
steps to their own formations.
Once efforts were under
way, the organizers found
themselves absorbed in the
study of dance steps, music,
customs and costumes of
their parents native coun-
try. With each research
project, new vistas opened
to the group, "broadening
our outlook and knowledge
of history" they explained.
Last year the group gave
up dancing to recorded music,
repaired a few discarded tam
bouritzas and began it's own
"becari". An accordion was
added to the tambouri, one
Of the oldest Slavic string in
struments known to have
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Harbor Meeting Won't
Run Into Easter Parade

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
- In accordance with the mo-
ton made at the last regular
meeting, we are notifying the
members Of CFU Lodge 288
that the next monthly meet
ing will be held on Sunday,
April IA, at 1 pm, in the Gro
atian Home, 4033 Main st.
The meeting day has been
changed because Easter falls
on the third Sunday of the
month.
Since every meeting is of
the utmost Importance, we
urge all the members to at
tend.
Andrew Samanich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Dorothy vinski Named
New Nest 153 MANAGER

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -
This is to notify the members
of CFU Lodge 533 and Nest
153 that Mrs. Dorothy Vinski
has taken over the position of
Nest Manager.
Therefore, as of April 1st,
all dues should be paid to sis.
Vinski and other business
should be mailed to her at 2O1
Hussey st., Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Eva Yezic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
koIo Dancing Now A Must In Stee|ton
Continued from Page 8

been played by shepherds.
Shades OF Tartar Era
Since the early days the
dancing repertoire has grown
to include so dances and ma
ny hundreds of steps.
These include dances of all
the Slavonic peoples in tho
Balkan countries and Russia
in which the male figure pre-
dominates.
"It's the males who take
the spotlight for leaps and
bounds and intricate steps,
while the women form a pref
ty picture in the back
ground" Miss Kamenar eR-
planned.
The traditional dances,
which date as far back as
the days of the Tartars,
are representative of early
! European thinking that
women belonged in the
background.
Many of the kolos are
showpieces, as with the
broom dance and the bell
dance. In the former, a broom
decorated with the face of a
woman is passed from dancer
to dancer and in the end re-
mains with one as a partner.
In the bell dance, the men
create music with large bells
tied to their legs as they
make kolos with the girls in
their billowing skirts, color
full ribbons and aprons.
Public Goes For Group
To keep pace with the rep
ertoire, Mrs. Maljan keeps
busy making adjustments to
the basic wardrobe of cos-
tunes. Most Slavonic cos-
tunes are the same billowing
skirts, sleeveless jackets, tu-
MICS and sashes.
Each village, however,
differs in that the embroid-
cry, sash or length of jac-
ket is different" she said.
At present there are Is
changes for each member.
"The demands for public
appearances keep the club
stepping" said Mrs. Wyblon,
"as each show is completely
different"
Today's windmill kolo" is
tomorrow's conversation and
the repertoire keeps growing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
John J. Verbos
Boosts koIo Arts
Continued From Page 81

NSohCAAuCu A"h "6o ~
community and the Kolo Club
Marian" were scheduled to
come into such nationwide
publicity in the United States
of America and Canada.
In bringing this group to
such tremendous attention,
we are doing so for two very
good reasons.
u On the basis of all past
reports to the editorial offices
of the English Section of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

Q Members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union may be.
found in almost every State
of the Union, in the Territory
Of Alaska, and in every Pro-
vince in Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Canadian Manager In
Holiday Treat Which
Paid Great Dividends

On December 23rd, 1856,
without anyone elses know
ledge, bro. Lovro Petrusha,
manager of Nest $40 Of Re-
serve Mines, N. S., Canada,
was busily engaged in driving
an auto. His motoring took
him from house to house in
which lived members of his
nest.
With a "come with me
for a ride children, he was
able to round them all up
and, to their surprise, de-
post them at the door of
brother John YOrke.
This was to be the scene OF
a surprise Christmas Party,
for in this house alone reside
7 youngsters-all proud men,
bers of a proud Ukranian
family and equally proud of
their membership in a great
organization - the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Tears Flowed Freely
The tables were beautifully
set, abundantly decorated
with tasty baked goods,
fruits, candies, ice cream and
soft drinks. In a word, the
table offered anything and
everything that our young
sters might desire.
Asked one child of a
nother-"What is this and
who is, to come here?" A
little more mature young
ster answered, and perhaps
his mother told it to him,
that no one else was ex-
pected and that brother
Petrusha, the nest man.
ager. had prepared all this
for his junior members.
At this point all the chill
dren gathered around brother
Petrusha and expressed their
thanks to him and wished him
a very Merry Xmas and a
most Happy and Prosperous
New Year. He, in return,
wished them the same.
Thanks Yorke Family
The children now began an
orderly movement for the CO.
pious table.
Before proceeding one
youngster suggested that it
would be appropriate that all
stood up and offered thanks
giving to God for all his bless
ings and to entreat Him that
He bestow the best of health
and happiness on Bro. Petru-
sha who has treated us so
wonderfully.
When the manager heard
this tears of happiness
streamed down OH his face
and he again thanked the
children for their thought
fulness.
After a wonderful repast,
the man of the hour, Santa
Claus, arrived and began dis
tributing gifts.
Before closing l want to
express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to brother
John Yorke and to his most
gracious wife who so kindly
gave us the use of their
friendly home for this happy
occasion.
For his part, the under
signed, was happy to person
ally underWrite the cost Of
the affair and considers the
cooperation of the Yorke fa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

mily and the sincere appre-
citation of the children ample
reward for any financial out
lay.
Loyro PetIusha, Manager
Junior Order Nest GAO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

Andy Tumbri, Rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
ATTENTION
FINANCE COMPANY
WANTS

We have an opening for
which we will pay the top
S alary with unlimited
chances for advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
ROUTE SALESMAN

We have an opening in our sales
dept. for an aggressive, married
man with sales ability: permanent
position; 6-day week; SIS week
guaranteed during short training
period. Many company benefits.
Apply DUPONT LAUNDRY, 1885
Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
SOT,TCTTORS

White, no age limit. Average SIS
commission daily. selling scatter
rugs made or finished by the
blind. Expenses furnished; paid
daily. Write Box 315-M Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
CO.. must be familiar with Nd,

statesmen WANTED = Excellent
opportunity for eager young men
with sales personalities. Pay. plan
designed to give you maximum
earnings and security for your
efforts. Previous automotiye ex-
perience unnecessary. Wen train
EAST FORD. 900 Bladensbure
ny NM FT1T NM no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
RE. $1,000
BUSINESS SERVICES

JBC accounting and bookkeeping
service; payroll: income, personal
and business taxes: wkly. monthly,
quarterly. ia. S-6539. after 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
SEWING MACHINES

Two dark and light wood. brand
new consoles. Zig-Zag all purpose
attach. Balance S4S. 81 weekly
buys. These machines were in lay
away and customers moved so here
| is your chance TO get a good ma
chine at VI price. Call now for
| free home demon, IKE. 6-SS9O.
/ VIRGINIA SEWING CENTER. 5l5l
&c Hwy Arlington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

TEACHERS, white, trained for art
$500 mo. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, 1871 G st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, white: 5Is-day,
4s-hr. wk. Apply BEACON ELEC.
SUPPLY CO., INC, S051 18th ST.,
Silver Spring.
~ sRRVICEMAN, benchman and
outside; top pay. PENN TV CO.,
a0S 18th st. Sc. Ii. 4-0046.
nv SERVICEMAN, outside service
with some benchwork; only ex-
perienced need apply. BETHESDA
Nv CO, OIL. $1,000.
TV BENCHMAN
Experienced only, top salary per-
manent job. vacation and other
benefits. HU. 8 3272.
UPHOLSTERER, LIST class only;
iuIl or part time: excel. workins
conds. TERMINI FURN. CO., 4915
cal on e. ssSi alter 'i 5 D.m MO'
BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL
Under "a, single, neat, free to
travel Fla, Texas. Calf. Avg. 500
vk comm. weekly and monthly
Transp, paid See Mr.; BYRON,
Commodore Hotel. Q to 10 am. or
10 pm. 22'
MEN WANTED. to sell insurance
on leads, full or part time. Call
AID 4-i043. from . am. to
4.30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
CAMERAS
NEW AND USED
CAMERAS. INC.

s5eb Ca. Ave. sil Spa. ~. a-iall
CASH REGISTER, National. to-
printer. itemizer. 81 500 new will
sserifiee. STANLEY HAYMAN n
CO.. 2Oln lith 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
MEN
ATTENTION u!

Ec;.=: WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE
3 SALTS A WEEK AT 500 EACH
THE YEAR 'ROuND7 INTERESTED
5l55 Ord st. NE
Riges Rd. and s. Dakota Ave
YOUNG MAN wanted for general
ing knowledge REQUIRED Address
replies TO 20. BOX 3i5S. Wash
ington, d c., stating name. ad.
dress age phone number and
Young MAN, white. single, and Of
good habits 70 learn the restau-
rant business in q high e.ass
establishment. Excel. opportunity
and q brieht future for one. with
initiative who is not airaio Of
long hrs. and responsibility. Alex.
resident preferred. Apply in per-
son. 555 s. Wash, ST, Alex. Va,
Young MAN. mechanically in
eiined towards WOODWORK: D. c.
drivers permit permanent posi-
ton. Apply Sl0 9th st NV.
YOUNG MAN, II or over, to drive
deliv truck for uphols. supply
store perm. position. IL 3-lSoA
YOUNG MAN DESTROYS learning mo-
tion picture business a. assistant
manager. Must be reasonable and
villlrg n worr Apply manaser
PENN THEATER be-, IS pm.
YOUNG MAN. NEAT AppFAR-
kNCF TO ASSIST IN TIE STORE
RicKY TITS, n.6 ? ST NV
YOUNG MAN
Age os.3O Opportunity unlimited
Training prosram with areas
IA Stest growing consumer finance
company HiEh school education
necessary, car essential. Company
benefits
DALTON FINANCE, INC.
$500 94th ST. - Rainier.
AP. 7.e30O
eS36 ". X. Ave, Takoma Park
~. A-in33
VS4a Eastern Ave. SIS. To. c-6Oii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

R0UTEMAN. guar. salary. vac. with
pay, hosp. Apply in person CAR
ROLL LAUNDRY, l4th-R sts. Sc.
ROUTE statesmen = We have
openings for 2 men interested in
getting ahead with top-ouality
laundry and dry cleaner. Apply
In person. STERLING LAUNDRY.
1921 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Statesmen
statesmen (2)
SERyTCE STATION ATTENDANT

must be exper. in fabrication: good
salary to right man. CONNORS,
INC. 2721 Naylor I'd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, local reference necessary.
Apply in person. HAYNES ESQ
SERVICE, 2708 Virginia ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced, in fabrication and
KENSINGTON AMoCo SERVICE,
300 University blvd, West Ken
sington. 10. 6-5766.
sHEET-METAL HELPER. expert
enced, hot-air installation. DU.
6-S62S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
RUGS

RUG, BiRelow stair; china closet.
kitchen curtains. etc. tn. 2-1033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
STOCK SUPERVISOR

Opening for a qualified
stock supervisor to take
charge OF the stock room
of an expanding electronic
manufacturing firm. Experi-
ence and knowledge of parts
storage and inventory con-
troll methods is mandatory.
Only those who have eStab-
lished a record Of success
fully getting the lob done
need apply. This position is
designed for the man who
wants q future with security.
MANY liberal fringe benefits.
Address all correspondence
10 Box 466-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

PIANOS-Real savings on returned
from rental spinet pianos, prac-
tically new Also 81 floor models
greatly reduced. Save by selecting
your piano now use our Xmas
ST. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS, steinway, Knabe and
other fine pianos in supreb con-
dition; greatly reduced, Lay-away
low for Xmas. For better musical
values. KITS, 1880 @ st. NV
RE, 7-6212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

GAS RANGE. 1855 model, RcA
Estate: Silvertone portable radio,
&C. or dc; 5-pc. soffee-and-tea
set. VIM. Rogers. RE. 6-3932.
GAS RANGES, new used. installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO, 1887
Ga. ave. NV. DE. 2-5566,
GAS RANGES. used, new, $40 up
Easy credit ACME STOVE co
lOl1 9TH st NV. Ma $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
MEN

Three az with cars. Excellent
earnings. No experience necessary.
Apply manager.
S507 Georgia Ave. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Mask and Tractor Guard
 Developed by Army Eng. For Arctic Weather Use

A new type cold weather face shield for personnel and an ar mored kit for use on Caterpillar tractors have been developed by the Corps of Engineers Research and Development Laboratories at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. The face shield IS designed for use under severe cold conditions such as encountered in Arctic re- gions where personal are required to work uotSide despite adverse weather. It was developed and pat ented by Kenneth l.. Treiber of the Corps of Engineers labora- tories.
 The protective armor kit, which can be mounted in the field, was designed for use on standard D-7 and D-8 Caterpillar tractors. Both \ engine and operator are protected by arrnor plate with visibility pro- vided through laminated glass vi sion blocks.
 Taiber first thought of the idea for the face shield for use in cold climates as the result of pain , full experience he had in the Arctic i in 1947. While at Fort Churchill he suffered a frozen cheek and ''this made me think how stupid
 it was to have the rest of the body well protected from the cold and yet leave ones face virtually un- protected"
 His new face shield remains free from condensation cloudinesS
 and has a readily adjustable
 mounting which permits moving
 the shield from the face for short
 periods of time. The main shield
 and inner frost apron are of trans
 parent plastic material such as 1 Plexiglass.
 The tractor kit is designed for
 wartime to protect operator and machine in clearing obstacles and road blocks under small arms fire. 1 However, it is also being consid- cred for such peace-time uses as 1 ammunition dump or oil well fire fighting
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Northern Consolidated Refused Defense Hauling Charter by CAB

WASHINGTON, tR - The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday re- fused for a fourth time to extend the special authority of Northern Consolidated Airlines to charter a C-46 transport for the hauling of defense materials and personnel in Alaska.
 The charter authority, initially granted early last year, was ex- tended three times, for 90 days each. Northern Consolidated said the plane would be needed to meet defense needs at least thru May 30.
 Three other territorial airlines Alaska, Cordova and Reeve AL eutian-objected. They said that sufficient aircraft were available to meet defense demands.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Ruth Leister who took Social
Studies in Elementary Schools
English in Elementary Schools
and Elements of Geography"
School Elections
Climaxing three days of inten-
sive campaign, the Student Body
of Millsboro High School elected
Ronald r. Matthews as Student
Council President, Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, 1857.
Other officers and Student Coun-
ell representatives who were chos-
en- during election week at Mills
boro High School were:
Senior Glass: Grover Foster,
President; Vincent Coffin, Vice
President; Jacqueline Evans, Sec
retary; Eugene West, Treasurer;
Douglas Hudson and Joyce Work
man, Student Council Representa-
tives.
Junior Glass: Robert Richards,
President; Creighton Lloyd, Vice
President; Elaine Bril-, Secretary;
Judy Mears, Treasurer; Robert
Rickards and Judy Wilkins, Stu
dent Council Representatives; and
Judy Hudson and Staff, Public Re-
lations.
Sophomore Glass: Pat Lingo,
President; Karen Klotz, Vice Pres
ident; Linda Messick, Secretary;
Gloria Cash, Treasurer; Wiley
Dukes, Student Council Represen-
tative from room 200.
Freshman Glass: Susan Outten,
President; Ronald Hudson, Vice
President; Ronald Wootten, Sec
retary; Billy Baker, Treasurer;
Jack Windsor and Terry Dorey,
Student Council Representatives
from rooms 203 and 206.
Eighth Grade: Barry Dodd, Pres
ident; Beverly Warrington, Vice
President; Esther Atkins, Secre-
tary; Bonnie Baker, Treasurer;
Luray Mitchell, Student Council
Representative from the Typing
Room, and Lynn Bullock, Student
Council Representative from room
204.
Seventh Grade: Jimmy Scott.
President; Nancy Breasure, Vice
President; Barbara Rogers, Secre-
tary; Carol Isaacs, Treasurer; Pat
Smith, Student Council Represen-
tative from room 205 and Janet
Baker, Student Council Represen-
tative from room 112.