davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Wright'sLead
Cut to4 in
Women sGOIf

PITTSBURGH. June Z up.
Mickey Wright, who fred
sub-par COS in the first two
rounds of the Ladies PGA
tournament, lost her magic
touch today in scoring a 6-over-
par rs that halved her once
wide margin to four strokes
with only Is holes left in the
72-hole medal event.
The long, straight drives that
carried her to a comfortable
lead after SO holes began going
astray in today's third round
on the short but tricky layout
at nearby Churchill Valley
Country Club.
Mickey's inaccuracy and diff
ficulties on the green's gave Fay
Croker of Montevideo, Uru-
quay, and Beverly Hanson Of
Indio. Calf. an opportunity to
gain valuable ground.
Miss Hanson, the 1855 winner
shot a 70 to go with previous
rounds Of ~ and "A for a 2l8
total.
Miss Croker went out in 80,
but recorded two brides on the
treacherous back nine for a 80
and g IL. She shares second
place with Beverly at 2lS.
Mickey bogied seven holes
and birdied only one. She takes
a 2l4 total into tomorrow's
final round on the par $685.
10, 6,025-yard layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Stein 5 Birdie
Wins Trophy

Sylvan STEMS 10-foot birdie
putt on the 18th hole gave him
and Everett Steinem a 1-up
victory over DR.. Jerry Foote and
DR.. Jack Diener IN the finals of
the Woodmont two-man team
golf championship for the
Mann trophy yesterday.
The annual Kenwood Coun-
try Club derby, a best-ball of
foursome, full handicap tourna-
ment, was won by the team of
j. H. Blades. Roy Lindgren,
w. A. Duvall and H. K. Arm
strong yesterday with a best
ball Of 25-27-52. Blades had
seven handicap strokes, Lind
gren Is, Duvall Is and Arm
strong 10.
-Four teams tied for second
with best-ball scores of SIS. DR.,
Mike oliver, H. M. Grow, Ray
BriscuSo and E. I. Harrison had
1929; r. H. Hart. c. P. Rhodes,
H. N. Spotswood and E. E
johnson 1927; E. H. Holmes
F. N. Hanrahan. H. F. Corcoran
and George Souder. 27-28;
and j. c. Larson, r. L. Miller
E. H. F. Dutton, and William
M. Fay, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
AREA CONTESTANT SHOOTS ACE
Hebert Turns in II
For Golf Day Target

TULSA. June 7 (P.-Lionel
Hebert, National PGA cham
pion, shot a uncover par II
at the Southern Hills Country
Club course today to set the
scoring pattern for the Ma
tons golfers on National Golf
Day.
The sturdy SHOEMAKER from
Lafayette, beat Dick Mayer,
the National Open champion,
by five shots over the course
where the 5Sth Open cham
pionship of the United States
Golf Association, will be played
starting next Thursday.
National Golf Day is spon-
sored by the Professional Golf
ers Association and players
throughout the land contribute
81 to play. matching their
scores based on handicapS
against Hebert's score. The
money goes to various chari-
ties and the caddy scholarship
program sponsored by the PGA,
Those who beat Hebert get
medals.
In the past, the National
Open champion played with
the Women's National cham
pion but the system was re-
vised this year for the first
time in order to provide a more
competitive test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
II Yunks Enter
British Open

ST, ANDREWS, Scotland,
June 7 (P.-Twelve Americans
have entered the British Open
golf championship to be played
at Royal Lytham and st. Annes
June 30-July 4.
Ken Ventura and Cary Mid
dlecoff head the list. Others
include Gene Sarazen. Frank
Stranahan, Johnny Bulla, Vic
Ghezzi, Jim McHale, Robert
Sweeny, Clarke Hardwicke,
George Terrier, Robert Watson
and A. j. Lacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
June Z (R.-Joe Carr, Dublin's
happy haberdasher. defeated
Alan Thirlwell of England to-
day, 3 and 2. over the historic
Old Course in the 36-hole final
of the British Amateur golf
championships.
1t was the second British
title for Carr, who captured
this same crown in 1853 and
has played on six British
Walker Cup teams.
They played "a holes today
but actually the climax was
reached on the 30th hole. Here
Carr, longest of the European
off the tee, drove the green 800
yards away and then snaked
in a 75-foot putt for an eagle
2. Thirwell had a par four
here and they halved the re-
naming holes.
Thirwell, who yesterday
eliminated Tim Holland OF
Rockville Centre, N. Y, in the
semif1nals, was 3 up after
seven holes in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Randolph Shoots
81 for Sd Place
In Sunnehunnu

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 7
(R.-Bill Hyndman of Abing-
ton, Pa, shot his first over-par
round in the Sunnehanna anna
teur golf tournament today
and Ed Brantly of Signal
Mountain, Tenn, forged a tie
for the lead at 208 at the three
quarter mark.
Hyndman, a member of last
years Walker Cup team, fired
a SO in the second l8-hole
round of the fifth annual r.
hole medal play event to 60
with his fine three-under-par
81 yesterday. But in the third
round he scared to 70.
Meanwhile, Brantly shot
rounds of 10 and SO to move
up from second place. The
Tennessee amateur champ had
"a SO yesterday.
Jay Randolph of Washington
took over the No. 3 position
on the strength of a third
round 81, the best round of the
day on the 6,807-yard par-70
Sunnehanna Country Club
course. His card shows 1910
67-2l2.
Claude Wild of Washington
had a II to tie with Ward
Wettlaufer of Buffalo for fourth
place at 214, Ralph Bogart of
Kensington, Md, carded a 70
to tie with P. j. Boatwright of
Pinehurst, N. c., for seventh
at 218 and Bobby Brownell of
Bethesda, Md, had a 70 to
deadlock Johnny Owens of Lex
ington, KY, and Paul Kelly of
Ossining, N. Y, for ninth at PIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
30th-HoIe Eagle Helps
Carr Win British Title

round but Car had obliterated
that deficit by the 18th hole
and went to lunch with a one
hole edge.
The new champion was three
holes to the good by the time
they reached the 23d hole,
mainly because of his fantastic
putting. Thirlwell. a Man.
chester radioman. cut into the
lead and was down only one
after play on the 25th hole of
this 6,936-yard seaside links
where par is 70.
Carr won the goth to go two
up and then came his fabulous
eagle on No. 80.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Af,.rnoop RourS

Norman B. Frost'S three Iron
shot for a hole-in-one on the
eighth hole at Burning Tree
was the highlight of the areas
National Golf Day activity.
which did not run nearly as
heavy as in former years.
Frost's shot on the 185-yard
par three was made in the COM
pany of Charles Murchison,
James Lemon and Fred Towers,
and helped him to a n. With
a 10 handicap, his net 81 was
four strokes under the II by
Lionel Hebert at Southern Hills
in Tulsa.
President Eisenhower played
at Burning Tree yesterday but
did not compete in the National
Golf Day. Earlier he conveyed
his greetings to the Nations
participants in wire to Harold
Sargent. president of PEA.
At Silver Spring Public
Course, Pro Henri Van Gogh
registered 1853 contestants.
Two other heavy turnouts
were at Chevy Chase and at
Prince Georges. where AL
Houghton, vice president of the
PGA, and 30 Estridge induced
13l members to match their
scores against the winner of the
match between Hebert, the PGA
champion, and Dick Mayer, the
National Open titlist. Chevy
Chase had 1913 contestants, with
Ward Burgess and Bill Hardy
signing the contestants.
Scattered returns, with the
low player from each club:
NORBECK-Dr. Jack Goldblatt, so.
20-66; Bernard Boymel. iOO-34-66
WOODMONT-Dr. Jerry Footer, ~.
81. Women-Mrs, Mel Kraft, 81
BROOKE MANoR-Bm Gibbs. ia
IF. Women-Mrs. Marx Hedriek
| p4-3l--63.
.oXON RUN-Milton tBuss) Brown
FRINGE GEORGES. j. Torrillo
/ 10 if--62.
CHEVY CHASE-Jaek Barr, 70-4-
dore P, Moves 79-13&66.
SILVER SPRING-W. r. Binswanger
76-6-50; John EiSele. 16-6-7O
Charles AndreSg, 7T-5-I0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Manor Team
Leads in Golf
AtCOurf House

Jerry McFerren and Johnny
Grubb, a pair of Manor Club
members and University OF
Maryland students. put to-
gether 9-under-par best ball
of So to take the halfway lead
in the Court House Invitation
yesterday with a 36-hole total
of 1871.
The third annual event is a
two-man best-ball tournament,
without handicap
McFerren and Grubb, run
ners-up last year. also won a
playoff for the medal. They had
So in the first round as did Col.
Rennie Kelly and Bob Chandler
Of Congressional. the defending
champions. and Bob Hawkins
of Fairfax and Bob Early of
Westbriar.
Play Together Again
Col. Kelly and Chandler are
next with 68-65-133. They
played in the same foursome
with McFerren and Grub yes
terday, and the leaders will
play today's 36-holes together,
McFerren and Grubb had a
four-stroke lead on Chandler
and Kelly with three holes to
play, but Chandler eagled the
10th, birdied the 18th, and Kel-
ly birdied the 18th. McFerren
and Grub birdied Is and II.
McFerren and Grub were
out in SO and back in 80.
The Bethesda Club team of
Billy Buppert and Del Beman
are third with 69-68-137, fol-
lowed by George Winkler and
Reford Burney of the host
club with 69-69-138.
Others Bunched
The father-and-son team of
Hank and Gary Robson had
7l-68-139. as did Hal Gould
of Court House and Hank An
derson of Belle Haven.
Jack Smell of the host club
and Bob Davies. the retired
pro basketball great, had 71-69
40 and were deadIocked
with Don and John Beach of
Fairfax, 69-71-l40 and Hawk
ips and Early, 68-72-140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

golf out the National Open.
and time is running out. He
wants that first Open more
than Hogan possibly could de-
sire a record-breaking nth.
**&
Ventura is the choice now as
he was at Augusta, where he
led the first round with a So
and subsequently tied for
fourth. But Venturi's favoritism
must be on pre-Masters' per-
formances. Since the Masters
he has been second at Fort
Worth. seventh in the Western
Open. eighth at Las Vegas,
and out of the money at Hot
Springs and Memphis.
Hogan's competitive appear
ances since the Masters have
been at Fort Worth. where he
tied for fifth. and at White
Sulphur Springs, more of a
vacation. where he trailed
Snead and Player.
With proper respect for Ho-
gan's ability as a SHOEMAKER
and thinker, there probably
never will be a f1ve-time Open
champion. There are too many
challengers for Hogan at As to
surpass Willie Anderson and
Bobby Jones.
X X X X
NOTES = Billy Deck has
turned pro and will become
full-time assistant to Walter
Potter at Bethesda Naval.
This feat is not easy to digest,
but there are witnesses that
Cody Wilmington drove the
18th green at Prince Georges,
395 yards from the regular tee.
There was a wind with him,
but that's an unheard of clout
even in a hurricane. The ball
carried over the second hill and
rolled 10 feet onto the putting
surface.
When Jerry Silverman and
Durwood Boeglen won the Nor
beck member-gueSt the other
day, Silverman's start on the
back nine didn't hurt. He holed
an eight-iron on the 10th for
an eagle two, and with his
handicap stroke had a net one.
He started 2-7-2-4 on the back
nine, and where he had seven
Boeglen had a four.
The weeks career rounds in
cluded Sam Sugarman with a
70 at Indian Spring. To-
morrow at 6 pm. is the entry
d e a dime for the District
women's championship start
ing a week from tomorrow at
Norbeck Bob Daley long
time president of Manor Club,
but now confined to his home
bordering the club, will be hon.
ored today when the John r
Daily swimming pool is dedi-
Gated. The membership will
walk to Daily's home at 4::30
and loudspeakers will carry a
program to his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Old Dominion Field

Frank Fannon, Joe LaRogue,
Louis Wisooker. Vince Claggett,
Donald Thorne. Bill Clark, Jim
Phillips and Chick Stanton are
a few of the outstanding drag
racing competitors expected on
the starting grid today at Old
Dominion Speedway. Action
starts at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THoMAs. TAXES OAKS PLACE
Poirings Announced
For National Open

Dudas is a former tournament
player.
John O'Donnell of Balti-
more's Mount Pleasant Club
plays at 1856 Thursday morn
Ing. and 1882 Friday with
Jackson Bradley of Houston,
a former tournament regular,
and Ted Makalena. lone quail
fer from Hawaii.
Thomas viii take Coles place
in the pairings and is paired
with Johnny Krutilla of KAN
kakee, H., and Harold Will
liams of Tuscaloosa, Ala, at
l:04 Thursday and 1928 Friday
The original pairings hold
for Thursday and Friday. The
low so and ties qualify for
Saturdays SO holes when the
survivors are paired in two
somes.
No FavOritism
The USGA seldom plays IA
vorites in its Open pairings.
No less a parsonage than
Sam Snead plays at 9:04, ar
extremely early hour for a star
player, on opening day. He's
grouped with Ed Furgol and
Doug Ford. Sixteen minutes
later Harvie Ward, the two
time Amateur champion, Tom
my Bolt and Ernie Vossler are
paired, and is minutes behind
them Lloyd Mangrum goes with
Jimm Demaret and Jay
Hebert, the PGA champion.
Dick Mayer, the defending
champion. plays at 10 am.
Thursday and 1886 Friday with
Hillman Robbins, the National
Amateur champion, and Walter
Burkemo, former PEA cham
pion.
Lew Worsham. the ex-Wash-
ingtonian who has a knack of
drawing outstanding playing
partners. probably will be in
the biggest gallery of the early
rounds. Lew, the 1947 National
Open champion, goes at 2:08
Thursday and 1882 Friday
with Ken Ventura, favorite to
win the Open, and Billy Joe
Patton. the colorful North
Carolina amateur who led the
Open championship last year
at the halfway mark.
Times for other outstanding
threesomes, Thursday and Fri
day. respectively:
1882 and 2:08-Roberto de
Vicenzo, Julius Boros and
Arnold Palmer.
1910 and 9:04-Bill Casper,
Paul Harvey and Jack Fleck.
1:12 and 9:36-Charley Coe,
Gary Player and Ben Hogan.
1885 and l0-Cary Middle
coff, Frank Stranahan and
Gene Littler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Pressure Fails to Stop
McMuIIin at Dallas

DALLAS, June 7 (R.-Lean
John McMullin rallied on the
back nine when the pressure
was the strongest today and
swept in with a one-under-par
SO for 1893 and a three-stroke
lead in the $4,000 Dallas
Open.
McMullin, the tail young
man from Fair Oaks, Calf,
appeared to be bowling to the
tensity of the situation as he
shot the first seven holes of
the third round three over par.
But he birdied 8, 9 and 10,
added another birdie on II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

then laid up for a gimme par
putt on Is.
The crowd thought McMul-
lin, making his first tour and
after his first high place in a
tournament, might crack in
this round, which he called the
most crucial of them all. but
he didn't.
In fact, it was the pursuers
who wilted. Tommy Bolt of
Paradise, Fla, who started to-
days round with 100 to Nc
Mullins 1919, had a II. He
stayed in second place at 201.
Gary Player of South Africa,
who was third with 1872. shot
a 70.
Tied for third place as the
tournament goes into its final
round tomorrow will be Sam
Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w, Va; Earl Stewart
Of Dallas, Art Wall of Pocono
Manor, Pa, Mike Souchak of
GroSsinger, N. Y. and Julius
Boros of Mid Pines, N. c., all
with 2o3.
The round today was played
under lowering skies and the
scores generally were highest
Of the tournament over the
6,469-yard Oak Cliff Country
Club course. Pressure and new
pin placements necessitated by
a heavy rain last night we're
given as the reasons. On some
Of the holes the pins had to
be spotted in high places be-
cause of the wet spots on the
greens. Some of the golfers
complained about it.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY MERRELL WHETTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Richard Thomas, Negro school
teacher from Annapolis, will sub
for Bill Cole, Baltimore anna
teur. as a contestant in the
National Open golf champion
ship this week at the Southern
Hills Club in Tulsa, Okla.
Cole, who tied for the medal
in the Middle Atlantic sectional
qualifying last week at Balti-
more's Mount Pleasant course,
notified Dave Halle. secretary
Of the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION, that he would be un-
able to compete.
Thomas, who lost in a playon
for the fifth place, was the first
alternate and said he would be
delighted to 60. Thomas, who
played as a pro from the Carroll
Park Club in Baltimore, is 26
years old and teaches the fifth
grade at the Jones Elementary
School near Annapolis.
In another change announced
last night. Mike Souchak was
given q berth when Chuck
Kocsis withdrew.
Extreme Starting Time
Washington's amateurs in
the Open draw some extreme
starting times. Deane Beman
Of Bethesda, playing in his
third Open championship at
the age of 20. will lead the
dew sweepers" in the second
round Friday.
Beman is first to tee of Fri
day at 8 am. in the company
of Joe Jininez of Manhattan,
Kans., and Mike Pavella, a con-
sistent money winner in Pitts
burgh area tournaments who
halls from Beallsville, Pa. They
play at 1886 in the first round
Thursday.
Carl Lohren of Brook Manor
Club is the l59th player off the
tee on Thursdays first round.
Only F. r. Miller Of Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., and Kenny Pinns
of Chicago will follow Lohren.
Lohren's group plays at 1920
Friday.
United States Golf Associa-
ton officials possibly remem-
bered Lohren's name from the
National Amateur last year,
when he had to be warned
about slow play. He also drew
warnings in the sectional trials
last Monday in Baltimore.
DOser, Dudas Paired
Clarence Doser, the Wood
mont pro, plays at noon
Thursday and 1924 Friday
morning with Stan Dudas of
North Hills, Pa, and Frank
Keller Of Webster Groves, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Norbeck Host
To Pro-Am

Norbeck Country Club will be
host to its first pro-amateur
tournament tomorrow, with So
pros already paired by Henry
Gerard, the host pro. Each pro
will have three amateur part
ners.
The event will be the first
big outside tournament held at
the young club, which will be
host to the District Women's
championships later this month.
Pro starting times:
s;45-Carl Rssnie, Frank Ten
ney. 9:05-smitty PadEett s:l4--
sstssTnley Moussr az. Si2s-s,ll sass snrt
love, nS:Se-stsve 'TtoSash, " iO;6s9e
Paul Haviland, lO:l0-John Jsnd-
rsssk, Io.i5~wsitsr Romans, lO:s4
EiS:; SsSSS aii't iiS''@ walsh
iMchariss BassIer. 1;o7-clarenee
DoSer, l:i4--John Bass. l;2l-Ernie
niss i qsn[iss pifenssasn inyS So
Ward BURGESS! c;O3-Don SAVIOR,
l,lO- Bill Crabbe, e.l7 - Henry
Gerald.
Tenth Tee
BOBBY Bowers, a.07--Dick Null
len. a.9I Larry Hugan, a.2S--Melvin
Rove a;42--Gerry FritSchmann, g49
Henri Van Gogh, g:5R---CharleS
Herline, lO:03--Paul MoSca, l0;iU--
Rick MeHsle, l0;l1-Andy Gibson,
1O.@4-Dick Tyson, i0:3l-coS Tiso,
l0;3S--Tom Shiel, 1913 - Dewey
Billy Phillips. l;o7--Llovd Kel.
Brown, TaS-BiI C'srke, i:3S--Billy
9Silesrt' I:4S-JSes q Ply n.,sja "a
2,03--Clih spencer, 2:lo--Jim BeaS-
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Ski Show Continues

The water-ski show on the
Potomac River between the
Fourteenth street and Memorial
bridges will continue today be-
tween the hours of l and 4
pm. Free water-ski rides will be
given from / to 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

little clubface loft artificially
This can be done by opening
the clubface some before you
start the swing. But don't
overdo this. If you open the
clubface too much, you may
cut right under the ball and
get almost no power behind the
shot.
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Cary Middlecoff's e-f1re
pamphlet The Putt" For your
free copy, send a stamped. re-
turn envelope to Cary Middle
coli to this paper.
tcOpyrisht 1855, John p Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
DOser, Dudas Paired

Clarence Doser, the Wood
mont pro, plays at noon
Thursday and 1924 Friday
morning with Stan Dudas of
North Hills, Pa, and Frank
Keller Of Webster Groves, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

The cards:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Seniors Tell Things They'll Miss

Chuck Osborn Eighth peiiod.
Mary Wilmot The kids in
my class.
Pat Ramsey Bawling out Ju-
dy Mcdonald in Journalism be-
cause l can't read her writing.
Nancy Richmond Seeing
some of the kids every day.
Elaine Hildinger Mr.. KoSin-
skis government class.
Gail Macy Second period CAB
tests and eighth period study CD
hall.
Paul Young Waiting a n d
wanting to graduate.
Don HelSer Strolling down
the halls and gosSiping with
everyone about the latest Dirt"
Judie Patterson My eighth
period Study Hall.
Claude Moore Eighth period
I have been missing it all year.
Also my daily nap in English
class.
Kathy Peters Oracle, all my
friends, seeing Jackie and. Bill
walking together and the good
food.
Bonnie GaebIer The crowd
ed halls between periods.
Bill Philips All the silly
girls.
Carolee Singerman Yelling
at the Echo Staff to write their
stories.
Becky Perkins Having to go
to the office every time you're
not here.
Jim Allen Mr.. L. j. Slane'S
great physics experiments that
never work. Daily maps in G.
Bradley's English calSS.
Pat Began All the CAB Ses-
sions we had in 9th period home
&c.
Mickey Mckee Dear Old
Chaucer.
Jane Macdonald The kids
and the fun at CHS.
Tom GeSsell Brace Bradley's
tender leadership through the
maze of English literature.
Jack Bazler The orderly SEN
ior class meetings.
Judie Evans Those halliday
sessions.
Ed WettStein Mr.. KoSinSki'S
never failing to notify me of all
G.A.A., F.B.L.A., and FILA.
meetings.
Harry Rayl Those delicious
school lunches CD Sports.
Helene Kolek Homeroom, be-
cause without it, it will be too
quiet.
Ruth Kirby The constant
loud noises in classes and halls.
Nancy Troutman All t h
kids, all the teachers, Mr.. Thorn
burgh and Mrs. Thrasher, the
fun working on the whisper,
going to the bank and grade
school 9th period.
Bill Campbell "Snow Days.
Joyce Brunsky End period
with Doris, Gail, and Peggy,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31

of herel"
Ted Haueter All the fellow
students who graduate with me
Shirley Daniels All my
friends and the CAB session in
Home Ec.
Lois Stephenson The kids!
Jo-Ann Mansfield Breaking
test tubes in Chemistry class.
Dick Sykora Eighth period
Study halls.
Barb Pavlik Eighth period
study hall
Susan Alvord Lunch with the
gang in room No. l. 8 different
courses a day.
Sandy Callaghan Mr. S. G..
Bradley'S English w class. (Ha-
Ha!D
Doris BoSSe Talking with
Gail, Peg, and Joyce End period
and our educational conversa-
tionS.