davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

trouble as Eddie Kasko and
Pinch hitter Walker Cooper
opened with singles. but he
clamped down to get Don Blasin-
game on q foul and Alvin Dark
and Stan Musial on strikes.
The defeat ended q four-eame
Cardinal winning streak and
evened the series at q game
apiece.
Hodges, Moon Connect
A three-run third-inning
homer by Gil Hodges helped the
Dodgers to a AL lead after six
innings. Wally Moon hit his 18th
homer for the Cards run in the
fourth.
With two out in the seventh
and none on. Newcomhe fumbled
Kasko's smash and threw wild
past first for two errors on the
play. Kasko reaching second.
Pinch-hitter Joe Cunningham
doubled to right, scoring Kaysko,
and Blasingame followed with q
single to center. scoring Cum
bingham. Gino Cimoli made q
nice running catch Of Dark's
drive to end the inning.
Musial opened the eighth with
his 10th homer, q blast to the
|rightfield pavilion roof. and the
Redbirds had q A tie.
The Dodgers chased willard
See DODGERS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Calumet Manager
Hit by Lightning,
Professor Killed
LEXINGTON, KY. June % (H1.

LEXINGTON, KY. June % RD.
DIR. A. B. McEwen, University
of Kentucky professor, was
killed and Paul Ebelhardt. long
time manager Of the famed CAL
umet Farm, was critically In
jured today when lightning
struck their electric golf cart on
the Lexington Country Club
course.
Or. McEwen. a member Of the
law faculty, was knocked from
the cart by the lightning which
struck during a midafternoon
thundershower.
Ebelhardt was rushed to a hos
pital. Another golfer. Frank
Quinn was burned on the arm.
Quinn was seated behind Nc
Even and Ebelhardt In the golf
cart which was headed toward
III clubhouse. He ran TO the
81 bhouse 10 summon aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

had skidded in the spectators
lining the course, there was not
SO much as a bad skid until the
eight-hour mark had passed.
A British Lotus. driven by
Robert Walshaw and John Dali
ton. sideswiped an embankment
at the sharp Tertue Rouge cor.
nsr. Nobody was injured and the
car remained In the way.
But mechanical trouble in the
hi yhly-tuned engines gradually
cut into the starting field Of
mare than so.
N second place was the Aston
~ See LeMANS, Page C.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

~~"~~~~N -~~~NN~
STANTON. Del. June a.
Bill Hartack again proved why
he rates among the all-time
money riders when he wrung the
last ounce Of run" out Of firing
Princess Turia from Calumet
Farm to beat the fast-closing
Attica by q nose In the $37, 400
New Castle Stakes before 20.467
cheering fans today at Delaware
Park.
Earlier, Hartack had won the
Dover Stakes with Bolero u, so
that in little more than an hour
he picked UP his gath and 25th
stakes victories Of the year. He
appears well on his way to break
Eddie Arcaro's record Of 40 In a
single year. a mark set In 1852.
Attica. owned by Hal Price
Headley and ridden by Bill Boz
land. provided q last-second
thrill by driving down the middle
Of the stretch in a desperate bid
to win this rich preview Of next
Saturdays $4,000 Delaware
Handicap. Out Of contention but
taking third money q length
and-a-half behind Attica was the
23-to-l shot; Nasrina, owned by
Howell E. jackson.
Stewards Inquire
After the favorite players had
perspired through the photo
finish. the stewards caused more
alarm by lighting the inquiry
sign. Following a brief delay
while they. viewed films Of the
race to investigate some crowd
ing at the top Of the stretch, the
result was declared Official.
The stewards explained later
nat they wanted to see what
Aused the crowding. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Totals Al e3QI7 Totals 30 s SO IL
walked for Miranda IN Sth,
Ran for Hale In 6th.
walked for Wilson in 9th,
rlied out for Durham in 9th.
struck out for zuverink In 18th.
IetIot 600 600 Dol 900 l-2
Baltimore 900 000. OlO 900 OIL
-o'Dell.. Runs batted in-Busby, Phil
ley. kaline. Tyo-hit base-Maxweil.
rome run--,Busby. SacrIhce--FOytack
20, Maxwell. 0insberg, Kaline, Good
man CD. Boiling. Double plays-osrdner
20 Miranda TO Boyd TO Goodman; Phil
ley % kuenn to Philley; Boiling 10 Kuenn
2 PhiIlsy. Left on bases.-Detrcit. o:
naIsim9re 10: Bases on balls-on Foy-
s sSn 81 or on 1Dell; II on zuyerink, I.
! BY Foytack. 9. Hits-Od Foytack. 3 In
La innines; on Larry. in V innine;
on oDen. 3 In 3 INNINGS; on zuverink,
3 IN B innings: Runs and eanred runs
on Eoytack. IL; on o'Deli. 10: on
tsek 1S-4). LosinS pitchsr@zuvsrHinif
O-SD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HARTAcK WINS TWO STAKES
Princess Turio Beots
Attico in New Castle

Princess Turia, who was never
worse than third. was not in
volved. They said Kings Mistake.
the California invader, stumbled
and this was responsible for the
slight jam.
1t appeared that Princess
Turia. who carried l16 pounds,
four more than Attica. would
gallop of in the stretch. but
Attica was gaining speed as she
rallied in the final three eighths.
Hartack took the rail for the
shortest way to the wire. He was
lifting her home In the final
yards in q clever display Of rid
ing skill.
Chalk Players Helped
For the FIRST time at this
meeting. the chalk players had
the pleasure Of cashing tickets
on q Calumet favorite and they
were paid $500, So and $2.20.
Amoret, high weight OF the field
Of Is fillies and mares at 1875
pounds, was coupled with Prin-
cess Turia but finished q WE'LL
beaten ninth.
Place tickets on Attica were
worth 81 and S3.4O. Nasrina re-
turned $3.50 to show.
After the race. Hartack said,
1T took all she had and she was
firing at the end although I
nursed her along during the
early part Of It,"
For Calumet Il was the second
straight triumph In the New
Castle. Miz Clementine, now re-
tired, accounted for the race last
year. Princess Turia ran the
mile and one-sixteenth In LAS,
q second slower than Miz Clemr
See DELAWARE, Pare CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PROBABLE. PITCHERS
AMRRICAN LEAGuE

AMEW1CAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington (2)-wynn
tsss AND and & HsT1is "a ar r. Ksmmsrsr
Chicago at New York (2)-Pierce no.
y and perrington t0-0l or Keegan e..
81 VS.. Shants ts-D and cieotte (0-lD.
Detroit at Baltimore-Hoeft d-D W.
Kansas City at Boston C2)-oaryer
t4-Sl and Terry l1-1l vs.. Brewer t7-6l
and Sullivan (4-b).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago (2l--Antonelli
(4-6) and Barclay (2-5) vs.. Drott 1881
s.oEciyn q g; LOuis-Drysdals Cs-s,
Pittsburgh Il Cincinnati Ce)-svan-
son 1-0l and Kline t2.10) vs.. Jeficoat
(b-6l and Acker (7-3l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee C2)-card.
well (3-4l and Roberts (0-S) vs. Phil.
lips t2-2) and Bull (7-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
British Joguor Retains
Lead in lie Mans Classic

LIE MANS. France. June 20 H1.
"A British Jaguar. driven by
Ivor Bueb and Ron Flockhardt,
held to the lead II took early in
the race as the field in the "a
hour lie Mans endurance sports
car classic was reduced to 10 at
the eight-hour mark tonight.
The leading Jaguar had COW
cred 944.5 miles at an average
speed Of 118 miles an hour in
the race which will end at II
am. tomorrow washington
time).
I'm contrast with 1855 when 90
btrsons were killed after Q car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GiommuIvu Gains
COLLEGE Net Final

SALT LAKE CITY, June 20
R.-Sam Giammalva Of Texas
survived a first set loss and adj
vanced into the final round
Of the singles championship to-
day In the National Collegiate
tennis tournament.
0iammalva defeated Art An
drews Of Iowa, t-6. 6-l, 60.
Ga, in q seminal match. He'll
face second seeded Barry Mac
kay in tomorrow's final round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Yanks Win in 9th to Regain Lead;
Senators Bow to Bob Lemon II
Berru Homer
Topples Sox;;
Byrne Stors

NEW YORK, June 20 (H.-
The streaking Yankees took over
first place in the American
League today for the first time
In seven weeks as clutch-hitting
Yogi Berra smashed a 18th
inning homer for a 6-5 victory
over the White Sox.
In winning their second
straight Of the current four
game series and their ninth
game in succession, the onrush-
ing Yanks used q combination
of power hitting and superb re-
lief pitching by Tommy Byrne
to overcome an early So white
Sox lead. They lead Chicago by
10 haf-game going into tomor.
rows double header.
Byrne. who had pitched only
|22h previous innings, stopped
the erstwhile league-leaders on
one hit In nine scoreless innings.
once working out Of a bases.
loaded none-out jam.
SkOwr0n, Mantle Homer
Bill Skowron's two-run homer
in the sixth, matching Mickey
Nantes Goth with one aboard
in the first inning, plus Harry
Simpsons run-scoring single in
the seventh got the New Workers
even.
The Yanks did all the threat
|ening after that until Berra
drilled one deep into the lower
|rightfield stands as the first bat.
ter to face reliever Paul La
Paine In the 18th.
The last time the 1856 world
champions were in first place
was on May 8. when they shared
the top spot with the White Sox
The Yanks last held the undis.
Iputed lead on May 8, when they
were half-game up on Chicago.
Byrne. 37-year-old lefthander,
took over at the start Of the
fifth inning after Art Ditmar
and his successor, Don Larsen,
had been well battered.
Rivers Breaks Spell
The only Chicago hit after
that was Jim Rivera's liner which
caromed on the glove Of First
Baseman SkoWron In the eighth.
Byrne walked seven and struck
out seven and had his only bad
moment in the sixth, when q
hit batsman and two walks
loaded the bases with none out.
Rivera bounced into q force
play at the plate. and Tommy
was out of the hole when Earl
Battey struck out and Bubba
Phillips grounded out.
Rivera touched on both Of
Chicago's scoring innings. OPEN
ing the three-run second with q
double and the two-run third
with q walk.
Ditmar left in the second after
Rivera's double. his own error.
an infield hit and two bases
loaded walks had accounted for
two runs with none out. Larsen
worked out Of that jam. with
only one more run scoring, bslt
gave up two more in the third
when Phillips followed Rivera,s
walk with q triple and then
scored as Jack Harshman
grounded out.
Two Threats Nipped
New York came close to end
ing the game in the eighth and
18th innings. Elston Howard
tried to stretch a triple into an
de-the-park homer with one
out in the eighth but was cut
down on a pretty relay from
Phillips to Luis Aparicio to Walt
Dropo to Catcher Les Moss.
Andy Carey singled and stole
second after two were out in the
18th. Byrne tapped in front Of
the plate to LaPalme, whose
See YANKEES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

woodiins 1I scored On via bitch iS stS
s ss. g. EsRs' cosv Gorr s.v:I. TS ss
Werts 70 carrasauei 70 Brown 70 r.
Lemon; colavito 70 Robinson Left on
e sass % }. 0 81 Hsae. s sslact q oy Sn
iits-of Paseuai. 3 in sh inninss: Oh
HYDE. s N az innines: oif Hsrnendea.
--on R. Lemon. 1-0: on Pascual, go;
81 pitchsr-Ry faseusi ScSrrssauslj; By b.
r: Lemon tneequerl. Wild pItch-Pae-
Losing pitcher 1851. umpirei
TiT .Ra ssTEy aMcKlnlsy ana Soar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
indians Chase
PuscuuI With
6-Run Inning
By BURTON HAWKINS

\ Roy Sievers Undated his bat
ting average seven points to .sii
with a double and two singles
against Cleveland yesterday at
Grifith Stadium. but otherwise
1t was a terrible way to- spend
q hot afternoon for the Senators
as they bowed. III. to the five-hit
pitching Of Bob Lemon.
Camiloi Pascual. who never had
defeated the Indians. started for
the Senators and kept his record
intact, losing the seventh straight
game Of his brief career In the
majors to Cleveland before 2.872
fans.
AS he has done on numerous
occasions. Pascual got on to a
scintillating start. He allowed no
hits in the first three innings,
but in the fourth he faced seven
Indians and couldn't get any
body out through his own ef-
forts.
Only Run unearned
In that inning the Indians &C
cumulated six runs and Lemon
was able to breeze to his nth
win against four defeats. The
Senators lone run in the first
inning was unearned and the
veteran Highlander went the
distance for the first time this
season. walking only two. strik-
ing out four and permitting only
two Senators to reach second
base In the last eight innings.
The Senator'S scored in the
FIRST inning after Shortstop Chico
Carrasuuel fumbled Pete Rum
Inels' grounder. Sievers' single
and a walk to Jim Lemon filed
the bases and Lou Berberet's fly
to Roger Maris in center enabled
Runnels to score.
Pascual lost his cunning
quickly and completely in the
fourth. Larry Raines opened
with q single to center but went
out stealing before Pascual
walked Vic Werts and Gene
Woodling. Rocky Colavito
slammed q double to left. scor-
ling Wertz. and Woodling came
across on = wild pitch.
Hyde Takes Over
Maris walked and Carrasquel
was nicked by . pitched ball.
filling the bases. Rookie Dick
Brown pumped a single to CEN
ter. scoring Colavito and Maris,
at which point Dick Hyde was
summoned from the bullpen.
Hyde disposed Of Lemon on q
lfiy to Bob Usher in center. but
AL Smith beat out q hunt to re-
load the bases and Raines de-
livered his second single Of the
inning. scoring Carrasquel and
Brown.
The Indians score reached It's
final proportions against Hyde
lin the fifth after he. walked
Woodling. .Colavito famed. but
Maris also walked and Car
See SENATOR'S. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Totals 81 1877 Totals 80 ~ o
Flied out for Trowbridee In 9TH,
2 Grounded out for johnson In 18th.
3 Planned for Anderson In 9th.
Ran for Tore In 9th.
GROUNDED into double play for Pr
sarro In 9th.
philadelphia -------- 100 200 OiO-4
MILWAUKEE, -------- OOl 100 OOO--2
Runs--Hamner. Jones ca, Lopata.
CovinRton, sawatsli.. Errors--Fernande
go, pouehee. Runs batted in-Repulski,
Lopata t2l. Fernandez. 1awAtski (Ba-
watski scored In Sd on Fernandez
errorl. Two-base hits--Hamner. Jones.
Home run--Lopata. Stolen hase--Repul-
SKI sacrince-6anford. Sacrifice dy--
nandeS 70 nouchee: Logan 10 Tore. Left
on bases-Phllladelph 10; Milwaukee,
Trowbridge, 3; on Johnson. 3; on pizar-
70, I. Struck .out--By Sanford, B; BY
/. Hits--oi TrcwbfIdge. 3 In z innings:
On johnson. In 3 innings: on .Pisarro.
IN 2 INNINGS, Runs and earnd runs
o. johnson, 90; on Pissrro, III. Hit
by pitchef-By johnson lBouchse5 wild
pltch-.JohnsQn, WINNING piteher--6an-
ford m-D.. Losing pitchef--rrowbrld
l2-D. Umpirek-Burkhart. Boggeqs, Cor
man. Dixon. Time-2;83. Attendance--
NUsLWbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
cleve. y. wash. 1.
sso.''Y.,S: CHI. 's us
Detroit, 2; Bait, /
u3 innings).
Games To-day
cleve. at wash. t2).
chi. Il n. Y. s,.
Detroit az Baltimore
X. c. at Boston t2b.
Games TOmorrow
Oct. at Bait. I'M,
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Chi, l2; N. Y. 4
lsslled after d in.
= nings. raln).
hklyn, q: st, L., 4.
Phila.. Al, Mllw., ..
Cincin.. q: Pitts, .
I'll inningU.
Games To-day
BROOKLYN al st. L.
phila. AZ Milw.
Pitts. ct Cincin. t2).
N. Y. ~ Chicago CD.
Games Temerrew
PhiIa. Al Miiv.
Bklyn. ~ 81. l. mi
Only games sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

See DODGERS, Page c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-08
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE UL 2-2632

Mrs. Artie Rinehart and Mrs
Mildred Trehearne, attended the
Leader Training session on Friday
March 1st at the All Building.
This meeting was devoted to
Freezer Meals" and proper pack
aging Of frozen foods and will be
presented to the Madison Rural
group at their April meeting which
is on April 1st, at Madison Rural
School.
Our Madison Local Junior High
Basketball team lost a heart
breaking game to Plain City by a
score of 40-39 in an overtime. The
Madison Local team received a
'Runners-Up" trophy however.
After the game Friday night,
the team, cheerleaders, coach, Mr..
Beamenderfer. Principal, Mr.. Ire
hearne and several parents went
to Fettrow's for a "bite-to eat" )"
Our thanks to the coach, team. the
students, teachers and parents
who supported the team and en-
couraged them to this victory.
The Madison Rural Home Dem
onstration group met Monday
March 4th at the Madison Rural
School. Mrs. Betty Hines and Mrs.
Mildred Trehearne lead the meet
ing on, Accessories in the Home. !"
Colored slides of before and after
shots were shown.
Attending were; the Mrs. Mar
garet Beauman, G. D. Blair, Ann
Adelsberger, Margaret Cunning
ham, Clara Peterson, Artie Rine-
hart, Faye Simpson, Grace Yer
ian, Florence Cox, Ruth Tier, Eva
Geesling, Hilda Roberts, Betty
Hines and Mildred Trehearne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder,
Mrs. Janice Buehl. Mrs. Ercel
Dunkle, Mrs. Mildred Trehearne,
attended the Methodist Evangelis-
tic Mass Meeting at Veterans
Memorial Hall Columbus, o. on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-08
East Range
CORDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. I
SEDALIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION


$50 am. Sunday School
1920 am. Morning Worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
7:30 pm. Thursday prayer serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett en-
tertained relatives from West JEFF
ferson Sunday.
d. L. Grace and daughter had
guests from Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelso of
Sedalia spent one afternoon last
week with Mrs. Hazel Alspaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beedy visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Barker.
CHRIST VICTORY CHURCH
(BIoomingburg)
Rev. Ethel Porter was the
speaker for the broadcast at 900
am. Sunday. Sunday School fol-
lowed with an attendance of 78.
Birthdays, one. Bibles %. Attend
ance banner won by the baby
class. Morning Worship followed
the Sunday School and again Miss
Porter was the speaker. Next Song
Fest will be March 18th.
Some of the folks in the Com
munity have been attending revival
services at Newport this week at
the Church of Christ in Christian
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
have both been i'll with la grippe
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferys entertain
ed relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Jules of Columbus
spent one day last week at the
Beedy home here.
Mrs. Isabel Peters, Mrs. Connie
Johnston of Lafayette and Roger
Smith of London were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Anthony on Sunday.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ais
paugh were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alspaugh and children Of Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-08
Tuesday March 5, 1857.

Tuesday March 5, 1857.
Mrs. Earl Dunkle was hostess
at a luncheon on Wednesday Feb.
9th at her home. Attending were:
Mrs. Clayton Janks formerly
Mary Ann Slattery) her children;
Mary Ellen and Bobby from Ham,
ilton, Ohio, Miss Kathleen Slattery
of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Ray
Clark, Mrs. Harold Wisecup and
Sue Ellen of Columbus, Mrs. John
Dunkle, Miss Dorothy Dunkle and
the hostess. Mrs. Janks, Miss Slat-
terry Mrs. Wisecup and Miss Dun
kle are former classmates and
this was a reunion for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Wisecup
and Sue Ellen, spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Dunkle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Wisecup.
Master Steve Stewart, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Neb Stew
art, Orcutt Road, is confined to
Mercy Crest Hospital in Spring
field, O. Our prayers go out to
Steve and his family at this time.
He has been a very sick little
boy.
Mrs. Helen Marx will present a
number of her pupils in a Dance
Review on Friday March 18th.
Proceeds from the Review will be
given to the March of Dimes. Do
nation of soc per person with sew
eraI lovely door prizes to be award
ed among those attending. Time
8:15.
On Tuesday March 26th the
Alumni Home Demonstration
Council Of Madison County has in
Vited the Active Council to enjoy a
pot-luck dinner with them, at the
All Bldg. at the Fairgrounds. An
IF.Y.E. Student who recently re-
turned from Israel will show color
ed slides and talk to us about his
experiences. Do plan to join with
us for this joint meeting. Dinner
at $50. The Alumni officers will
act as hoStesSeS.
The Booster Club of the Madi-
son South District will sponsor a
Spring Festival and $3.50 Dance
Saturday, March %. Food, prizes
and Dancing. SOC per person. Mus
ic by the Melodiers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-08
THE sEM1-wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON
Legion Opposing
Legislature S Bill
On Holiday Move


COLUMBUS The American
Legion of Ohio has announced its
opposition to any move changing
the dates of several key holidays
to Monday.
Legislation to change several
holidays to fall on a Monday is
now pending in the General As
sembly.
The legion, following national
American Legion opposition to a
similar bill in Congress, declared
Sunday:
"The American Legion does not
favor any move to divorce patri-
otic anniversaries from their his
torical dates for mercenary con-
siderations.
The legion called the legislation
"a step toward a creeping paraly-
sis of patriotic expression"
The bill in the Legislature to
which the legion referred was in
troduced by Sen. Ross People Or,
Allen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-08
London Schools List 248 On Honor
Roll For Fourth Six Weeks Period

Good. Victor Holcomb, Julia Hol-
ton, Cheryl Janey, Mark Keyt,
Brigitta Landis, Michael Lukens,
Katherine Patterson, Sandra Pier
son, Michael Richardson, Linda
Ridenour, Betty Seldom. Richard
Van Horn and Elizabeth Watson.
SIXTH GRADE - Rebecca Big
ham, Nancy Coil John Dixon,
Mary Lou Fannon, Larry Fergu-
son, Stanley Gibson, Robert Guth-
RE, Larry Hawkins, Sandra Jones,
James Kidwell, Phillip Miller,
AmarylliS Peters, Janice Puckett,
Estill Ratliff, William Rider. Bren-
da Rowe. Jon Sherman, Mary 10
Thomas, Daniel Trees, Robert Tur-
Wy and Samuel Yerian.
SEVENTH GRADE - Connie
Alton. Judith Bell, Dolores Bur
lille, Leslie Chesbrough, Barbara
Gregg AS, Sheryll Deyo AS,
Patti EmmonS, Mary Farquhar,
Larry Ferneau, Doris Fout AS,
Beverly Henry AS, Ethel Mills,
Shirley Milo, Mary Pruitt, Sheila
Rutherford, Carol Stevens, Ralph
Stidam, Ronnie Taylor AS and
Sandra Miller, AS.
EIGHTH GRADE - Donna
Dennen, Judy Deyo AS, Mary K.
Fender AS. Edward Fout. jean
ne Justice, Loisann Lukens, Shir-
ley McNeal, Diane Ridenour, Tom
Robson, fonda Shiveley AS, Bev-
erly Shumate, Carole Sue Smith =
AS, Danny Smell, Jim Stapleton.
Ronnie Stidam AS, and Jeanne
Thompson.
FRESHMAN - Celia Bidwell :
AS, Betty 10 Ferguson, Tom Foo
dy Mary Louise Landes AS,
Sharon Miller AS, James Pence.
Karen Potts, James Rhanor, Nan
cy Lee Sidener, Gwindilin Taylor
and Linda loops.
SOPHOMORES - Phyllis Bur
lille, Dean Gregg, Emile Graves.
Cathey Liller, Frank Slagle. Ruth
Steel Verla Stidam, Carol Wollam
and Barbara Young.
JUNIOR - Kay Cameron, Geof-
frey Chesbrough, Barbara Davis,
Sharon Farquhar AS, Rebecca
Feeley, Nancy Hood AS. Judy
Lohr, Sue Mahan. Gary Miller,
Terry Miller, Vivien Noble AS,
Stephen Geyer, Dorothy Richards
Joyce Rockwell, John Strine and
Steve Wicker.
SENIOR - Barbara Kennedy :
AS, Joan Lindig, Floyd Merritt,
Barbara Price AS, Sharon Rob
erts, Harriet Rosnagle. Helen
Roudebush AS, Norma Rowe,
Nancy Smith AS, MarIyn Soil
ars, Roger Turvy, Clarabel Will
son, John Buck AS, Gloria
Brown, William Carter, Jack Cor
nell, Charlene Cristee. Carol Culp
Sandra Cundiff, Julia Dwyer
Gwendolyn Farrar AS, David
Ferguson. Patsy Flannery. Marg.
aret Fleming, Vici Geer, Shelter
Green, John Harrington, Jerry
Hartman, David Jackman and Ella.
inc Johnson.