davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

SLAUGHTER'S
1925 18th ST N.W.-Comfortable
nm. elev., swtchbd.. TV Men and
women; meals optional. DU. 7-7666
TAKOMA PARK, d. Groom next
to bath: l blk. bus; no drinking
prefer Protestant. RA. 1878.
THE WESTMINSTER
1907 18th st. N.W.-HO. 2-6720
TV lobby. elev., water in rooms
single, S25 UP dly.: SS.50-S12
wk; dbls. and twin beds, Sl2-S16.
TV IN YOUR RIM. front studio.
refgr., grill, foam mattress So
Sic. 615 22nd NV, EX. 3-6636
WASH. CIR, 22I5-opp. @. W. U.
Hosp; 2 lge. hskpg. rms, SIS.
FE. 1885, AID. 4-4937.
WINDSOR HOTEL, 1912 10th St.
n.w.-Attractive, comfortable sin
giles, $3.50 wk.; doubles, SOB
WOMAN, student or employee =
Lovely bedrm. in private home;
air cond.. maid service, extra
phone, laundry facils. and enter
tanning PRIVILEGES; $50, board eX-
ira, Near Washington Cathedral.
EN-. 2-426s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-R.E.

CAPITOL HILL, az 9TH ST. NE
-Bedrm. and kit. for man, SAC
month. Ii. 4-2534.
CAPITOL HILL-Comf. clean dble
or sgle. rm. in newly decor. pvt
home: refs. gentleman only, gooo
transp. and parking. II. 8-3249
COLORED-IO3I IRVING ST. NE
-Lge., bright front room. eonv
to everything. Reas. LA. 6-7267
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
RADIO auRPLua

PRINTING PRESS. Harris onset
move move ~ i.is! iG SSSS sSpd !J4 NY.
cash; ,, Ii. 3-44s4i ewes" 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL
3 Mos.--SACRIFICE Wo. 6-O92l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

FURN.-Breakfast set, chrome; sgle.
bed, dresser and night table to
match; firepl. set: torchere: sofa
bed, like new. RA. 3-1416.
FURN.-Walnut bedrm. set, sos;
Rte. l. q miles south of Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

ORGANS-Clearanee Of used anc
demonstration Allen Conn, Lowrey
Baldwin. Hammond chord, Estey
and Orgatron organs. Values star
Ct 1895. KITS Washington I
LARGEST Music Store), 1880 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
PIANO

PIANO, upright, grand, excellent
$3.50. JU. s-6396 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
H fTSfsSg EFSSETsfEtt VT
PERFECT
APARTMENTS AND SERVICES
OUTSTANDING

FOR The DiscRIMiNATffNo
Automatic air-cond, apt, beauti-
fully, compl furnished, incl. linens,
cooking utensils, seere. serv., etc;
maid sery.. garage, nv available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
OFFICE FURNITURE

l 80. A|-s 1ahhAuds
OIL BURNER, Sherwood, gun type
Win controls; 270-gallon fue
tanE complete: Stating tools. JU.
9-16SS at II noon or after 5 pm
ORGANS : Before you buy any
organ see the new WurlitZer
CHORD at only 1905, in mahogany
Also many other organs includine
me full Wurlitzer and Gulbransen
Baldwin and Wurlit2er organs al
bargain prices. JoRDAN'S, down.
town at 18th and G sts., in Ar
nngton at 5l69 Lee hwy, in Sill
yer Spring at 1882 Georgia ave,
suburban stores open eevninss.
ORGANS-Clearance of used and
demonstrator Allen Conn. Lowrey
BaldEi in. Hammond chord, Estey
and Orgatron organs. Values star
Ct 1895. KITS Washington I
Largest Music Store), 1880 q
st. NV. RE. 1929.
ORGAN, Hammond chord, with per-
elssion; excellent cond,: make
ot1er. JE. 4-4l57.
ORGAN. Hammond chord, electric
walnut panel back. bench with
needlepoint top; all books incl
~ mos. old; like new; $S45. OIL
PIANO. Cable Nelson parlor grand;
excel cond; $3.50; and misc
furniture. so. 5-9ll1.
PIANOS FOR RENT-SpeciaI 70.
duced rates now during our re-
modelling program: rental nay.
ments may be applied il YOU pur-
chase later. kits (Washington's
Largest Music Store, 1880 q st
f Branch RE ssgI -6i NJ v. AlsSsns avs
Open ewes. It'll Q; Sat, til 81.
PIANOS-New. full-keyboard spin.
cts. in black or blond finish: $3.50
with MATCHING bench. Visit our
store and save. Over 100 pianos
ANo MART, l015 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS. Your choice beautiful new
mshog walnut ebony or blond
oak spinet pianos reduced to
S425. KITS, (Washington's
Largest Music Storel 1890 q st
Branch. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave
Open ewes. til o, Sat til 81.
PIANO, baby grand; good condi-
lion No m 7l4SI $500 Call after
PIANOS FOR R"NT-N, used
spinets. consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rate urom 81
monthly upl with ortion to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and g SITS.
NV. .lphone ST .3-94OM. $3.50
| Lee highway, Arlington tphone
| KIT S-5Oe0l. 1892 CNnrpia ave
Silver Spring tphone JU 5-l1O5l
| 104 Williar' street 7redrr rl-s-
burg, Va (phone Essex 3-7472l
Full selection at all stores Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
| evenings.
PIANO, upright, grand, excellent
condition and tone; new keyboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
APIS. FuRMlsHED-D. Q.
CONTINUED

CONN. .AvE.-l-b,r. apt; corner:
Sl3l, utils, incl, Wo. 0-6s60.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Efie.. air
cond,, with complete kit. -dinette
and bath, attrac. dec. parking
space rear OF bids, utils, Incl, In
rent OF Sll0 per mo, 1918 2lst
81. NV. See manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
3 Hearings Set
On Housing
By Rights Unit

The Civil Rights Commission
announced yesterday three adj
ditional hearings win be held
on housing. including one in
Atlanta, Ga.
They will round out the COM
Missions study Of whether
rights have been denied In
housing. Voting and education
are the other two fields en-
gaging the commissions study.
Commission officials empha-
sized that the new series Of
housing hearings are not based
on complaints. They will fol-
low the pattern Of the COM
missions recent hearing In New
York and the witnesses will be
State officials. political. civic
and religious leaders. and rep
resentatives of real estate
BOARD and similar organizations,
The Atlanta hearing will be
held April 10; one In Chicago
May 5. and the third In Los
Angeles June 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Wedemeyer Backs
Stund on Berlin

OMAHA, March Z (AP.-
1t. Gen. Albert c. ,Wedemeyer
(Ret.) praised the administra-
ton and Congress today for
their stand in the Berlin crisis
and predicted the Russians win
not 60 to war over Berlin.
OF the attitude Of United
States leaders. he declared: 1T
is one of the finest exhibitions
of true patriotism in a crisis
since World War II.
"If we go to war, we are
about even in modern war
equipment" said the World
War II military planner. Il
don't think the Russians are
gong to risk shooting war"
Nonetheless, Gen. Wede-
meyer said in an interview, the
situation is grave. Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's recent state
ments. he explained, make it
difficult because. to achieve a
settlement equitable to the
West. Mr.. KhruShchev will lose
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Auto Crosh JoiIs
Actor Barrymore

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf,
Mar. 7 (AP).-Actor John Drew
Barrymore expressed surprise
today at finding himself in jail
after an incident described on
police reports as a felony hit
run, drunk-driving case.
Beverly Hills Police Chief C..
H. Anderson met Barrymore
as he was being brought from
his cell today. Chief Anderson
told the son Of the late John
Barrymore he was surprised to
set him there.
I'm surprised myself, Chief"
said the 26-year old actor.
He was later freed on $500
bail
Barrymore was arrested in
a service station here last night
: after a collision in which his
new, white sports car tangled
with an auto driven by Leonard
Strelzin, 20. Strelzin said that
Barrymore fled after the crash.
Officers said Barrymore was
attempting to rent another car
when he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MOVE
Race Against Time
CIimoxes Big Move

ease the task of locating and
relocating each piece Of equip
ment.
Piece by Piece
In a busting fifth-fioor office
where the moving operation
was centered. Mr.. WEIGH.
Charles H. Ruth, mechanical
superintendent. and Chester j.
Berry. assistant production
manager, huddled to prepare
a room-by-room, desk-by-desk
transfer schedule.
On Tuesday. the move began
in earnest. A second large in
sorting machine. q paper cutter
and scales. portions Of the
mechanical, editorial and per-
sonnet Offices and the entire
advertising department were
moved.
Crews of up to 30 movers
maintained q steady shuttle Of
equipment to the new building,
using as many as IS trucks.
They ranged from l6-foot vans
to 32-foot trailers as a means
Of accommodating the wide
variety Of equipment neces-
sary for newspaper production.
AS the move--one Of the
largest high-speed transfer OPP
erations in the Capitals history
was FASTENED to meet the
headlines. the flow Of furniture
became a flood.
Nearly 5000 cartons. filled
to overlooking with papers.
pencils. notes and books, were
hauled from the building. More
than 100 truckloads Of Office
equipment has already been
removed. and a quarter still
remains to be moved next week.
No sooner had the furniture
left. however. than the movers
were graphing with heavy
equipment.
Although The Stars ele-
vators can handle up to 5000
pounds. much Of the equip
ment weighed much more than
that. Hence the cranes became
q necessity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
~ JOHN STICK

a world Of hunks and Solar *
ploration hasn't chance Of digges
ug Hampden-sydney Collegas ilr7t
Rhodes Scholar III TITO seems f-nn
Ills avid cnthusjasms reading
Homer, Plato and the Gospels Of
St Luke and 81 Raul IN tha.r a1ei-
bal Greek.
John Brinkley. Charlotte N. q.
senior. viii spend his two gear- at
England's oxford University undel
annual stipen nd $ Of 750 British
pounds, about 81 100 A N erica n
money, roaming through volumes Of
ancient history and philosophy in
their original texts from antiquity.
When the holarlN saioarn
abroad i completed thi+ modest
youth who has a cumulative oyer
age Of ~ at the college leyel hopes
TO teach Latin and Greek from a
college faculty post
Basis OF award
To gam enc of the coveted schol-
arships established by the Enalish-
man Cecil John Rhodes there
are 80 awarded annually the
senior with great shock Of black
hair and tWlnkling black eyes had
to demonstrate outstanding literary
and scholarship records 40 pei
cent?.
III ,Iln had IA t,.-n,.o fft,al{t7.ao M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Heart Disease Blamed For $500
OF All Deaths In Prince Edward

Heart disease is found to be the
cause Of 59,5 per cent Of all deaths
among residents Of Prince Edward
county, according to the latest an
nual report of the o. S. Public
Health Service.
As IN most parts Of the country
it dWarfs all other diseases as a
hazard to life And according to re-
ports, definite advances are being
made IN the fight to control it.
At meeting Of the American
Heart Association last month, it was
stated that a persons chances Of
surviving q heart attack OF a stroke
and then going on to lead normal
life arc getting. better evel-ys day.
The official report on the heart
disease toll. covering every part Of
the country. has been made public
Just in time for National Heart
Month
The 59.5 per cent mortality among
Prince Edward County residents
was found to be relatively high. 1t
was above the 53-9 per cent re-
corded for the United States at
large and above the SIS per cent
for the South Atlantic States.
An indication of how prime a
problem heart disease is In this
country is given by few figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Old POcketboOk
Trick Works Again

The old film fam pocketbOok
trick cost a Prospect colored man
$3.50 Wednesday in Farmville as he
was taken by pair Of fast talking
thieves.
The trick has hundreds Of varla
tons. but it generally follows the
line of one man finding a pocket
book with some money in it, and
the sucker" and a stranger
seeing the pocketbook found
BY some fast talking the thieves
will convince the sucker that he
must put up a sum of money in
order to share in the found peck
etbook. After the money is furnished
by the sucker" the two thieves
take the money and promise to
meet him III a few minutes at such
and such a place.
Several hours later the police arc
called in on the case. and the
thieves are well Oh their way to
somewhere else.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

They show that il affects more than
10000 600 living people and causes
a loss to industry Of 65O.000 man
years each year the equivalent of
over 50 billion IN earnings.
In Prince Edward County. THE
number Of deaths of local people
from all causes during 1856. based
on vital statistics just released, to-
tailed 1863, Of which ~ were duo to
heart ailments.
The outstanding offender amonE
the latter was corolary heart dis
case, which took 80 lives CANCER
accounted for u deaths.
Serious as the Situs ton continues
10 be, there are encolra glngl reports.
coming from the research Icenters
working on the problem
Their scientific developments I'LL
clude new surgery to improve thc
outlook for stroke victims. a prollis,
ing discovery for control Of hgh
blood pressure and 4 clot-dlSs0lyina
engine which can remove clots III
a matter of hours.
The long-term solution 10 heart
attacks, however. Will consist Of
some means Of preventing them.
The key to the situation Is i4 ward
ing off hardening Of the arteries,
which narrows blood passages and
causes clothing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
County Offices
Total For 1859
Set At S43,349

Prince Edward county's four con
stitutional offices, those Of t h e
Commonwealth attorney. COM
missioner of revenue, treasurer and
sheriff, will require SAB ,349 for
operations during 1859 That is an
increase Of $l,670 over the preced-
ing IL months.
The State Compensation Board,
which sets the salary and expenses
rates for these offices annually.
submitted these totals to the board
Of supervisors this week.
County boards Of supervisors
have appeal rights before the state
board, but the final decision rests
with the three-member Compensa-
ton Board.
The four officers salaries Will
total 81 400, increased $3.50 over
the 1858 compensation. while ey
penses Of the four including depu-
ties salaries have been increased
sl,2l0 to a total Of s21 949
Request Denied
The Prince Edward supervisors
had requested the Compensation
Board not to authorize eth e +
salary OF expense increases for
1859. Supervisors, however, will not
appeal the decision. having tried
previously the same procedure IN
successfully
Increases for the various offices
range from sl75 for the Commits
sioner of revenue to s775 for that
Of the sheriff. Each shows some
increase. BY offices these are.
Sheriff. office 5000 salary in
crease. $50 salary increases for
two deputy Sheriffs, and SIS in
crease N office operating az
penses.
commonweal,h's attorney Of
fee. $500 increase in authorized
operating expenses. for clerical as
Sistance
Treasurer's Office 500 increase
IN operating expenses including
salary increase for deputy.
Commissioner Of revenue office
$3.50 salary increase with $50 d.
crease III expense allowance for
net increase Of SITS.
Costs of salaries and operating
expenses ate shared BIZ the Com
monWealth and county. For h &
offices Of the attorney. commits
sioner and treasurer, each pay
one half. The state pays two-thirds
Of the cost Of the sheriff's office
With the county bearing the other
one-third of the cost.
For 1859. the following are the
salary and office expense totals for
Prince Edward four offices The
expense total includes the salaries
Of deputies and operating costs:
Commissioner Of revenue. salary
S6. 100 and expenses s5.755. trea-
sgrer, salary Sd 800 and expenses.
s5,420. sheriff salary 5000 and
expenses $500.
All operating expense authorize
ton for the various offices ate
budgeted at specific figures for
the u months period. and include
such items as printing Of forms,
stationery and supplies. telephone,
repairs. mileage allowances and
advertising
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09


From its student body Of Ill. il
has grown to 984 with q teaching
faculty Of 7o 1t boasts a living
alumnae Of $4,000 who live through
out the United States and in many
foreign countries.
Prior TO 1884 there existed a col
lege on the present site Of Long
wood College. Known as Farmvllle
Female Seminary, it was founded
as a stock company and chartered
March d, 1899. In 1912 the com
pany erected building. now a part
of Ruffner Hall. which now houses
administrative Offices
IN 1860 the original charter was
amended and the name changed
from Farmville Female Seminary
to Farmville Female College. Fol
lowing the Civil War the stock
holders sold the college to h e
Methodist Church which operated
it as Farmville College from 1875
to 1884
Ownership Changes
With the ablishment or free
public education in Virginia in 1869
a need for qualified teachers de
veloped. n 1884 the legislature
passed All act establishing the State
Female Normal School in Farm
vile provided that the Methodist
Church deed the college property
70 tho state On April Z. 1854 the
college was decided to the town Of
Farmville which on the same day
decided the property 70 the state
Of Virginia
The COLLEGE became the s tat q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

In spite of the record setting
pace of construction in Prince Ed
ward county and new high in
postal receipts. there is one cate
CORY that has not felt the pinch of
initiation. Marriage licenS s
dropped to "a during 1858. compared
with lO2 in 1857.
June, the traditional month of
brides was the biggest month on
record last year, according to Mrs.
Charles Noble. assistant to t h e
county clerk. as IA marriage Ii
cenSes were issued in June from
the Prince Edward clerks office.
July was next with II and Novem-
Der next with IL.
In 1857 June was also the big
gest month, while July took t h e
spotlight in 1856
Divorces were extremely high
during 1858. with 40 being recorded
in the clerk office. This was far
more than "a in 1857. and y in
1856. September. October. Novem-
Der and December are the worst
months for divorces as each month
had five recorded.
With no initiation in the marriage
rate, tstill a 100 cent dollari and
1859 promising to be good year
potatoes are cheaper. there
should be landslide business at
the marriage counter. However. SO
far in 1859. not single marriage
license has been issued in, Prince
Edward county.
According to census figures about
IS per cent Of the population cover
IA years Of age) in the Farmvllle
area, has never been married.
Among men the highest proportion
Of single men are found on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Male Chorale To
Appear In Concert
At Baptist Church

The Male Chorale Of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville. KY. will present a con
cert at the Fa VILE Baptist
Church at g pm on January A.
Russell A. Hammar is conductor
Of the group, which is composed Of
81 men who are studying at the
seminary in preparation for careers
as minister, missionaries, musicians
or religious educators
I'VE are happy" said Dr. W Ols
McClung. THAT the Chorale is in
GLIDING us in the 1859 tour This
group has been widely acclaimed
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
1894: Ill Students Teachers
1859 Events To Mark Lonsvood'> 18th
Year As State First Women's CoIIeae
Students. 8 Teachers

Colege celebrate 75h
Vlgina college
October 80 1884
tWo-year
other Secondary
teachers
The teachers sim tie primary
College the
college authorized to offer cucula leading
elementary 1916
eight baccalaueate degrees
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Pinch OF Initiation Does Not Show
Up In Marriage Licenses Issued

farms where almost ono DAT Of
three are unmarried, Their city
cousins are little less elusive as
you can find only one out Of five
males still single.
With each new family unit mean
ing new household with thou
sands OF dollars more spending
needed to live, it might be advis-
able for Farmville merchants to do
little sweet talking" and en-
couraging a higher rate Of mar
riage locally.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Dollar Volume At
Local Post Office
Jumps To s92,262
Increase In Stamp
Prices Credited
With $3.50 Increase

Postal receipts for 1858 at the
Farmville post office showed an
impressive 8.8 per cent gain over
1857. Postmaster D. w. Paulette
said the increase in postal rates in
July was the most important factor
in the increase.
Total receipts for the year added
up to $92 1852 Al, which is the larg
est volume ever reached by the
Farmville office The record-break
ing level was reached in spite of
decreased mail volume in Deem
Der. when the pre-C Christmas vol
ume was off about 10000 pieces of
mail
The post office handled approx
mately 266.OOO pieces Of mail in
December, as compared With
100000 last December In spite of
the reduced volume, gross receipts
for the month increased about l6
per cent. again rejecting the re-
suits of the increase in stamp
prices.
What would have been the re-
suits if the price increase had not
been made? w. H. Crenshaw. as
sistant postmaster. estimated that
1858 would have been almost identi
cal with 1857. if the prices had not
been advanced The dollar volume
in 1857 was $84 1903.
The first two quarters of 1858
were also identical with 1857. but
as soon as the price increase went
into effect the dollar volume be-
gan to grow. The last quarter Of
1858 showed a $4,000 gain over the
same quarter of 1857.
Steady Growth
Crenshaw dug back into t h e
files of the post office and pro-
duced a sheet of paper showing
the gross receipts of the local unit
since 1900. The first complete year
was 1901. when the dollar volume
was S5.3ll a. Rejecting the eco
nomic life of Farmville, the re-
ceipts have increased steadily. add
ing from one to two thousand dol
lars each year. There is one break
in the growth Of prosperity how
ever, and that came between 1929
and 1890 In 1929 the dollar volume
was $35 .727, but in 1880 it dropped
to 3.778, which clearly puts the
finger on the start of the depres-
sion. It took four years for the dol
lar volume to grow out of the
500 900 bracket.
The Farmville post office was
first classified in 1906. with a
yearly volume Of $9,29O.69 1t took
80 years for the dollar volume to
hit $4,000, at which time I h e
Farmville post office was declared
first class
BY 1913 the figure climbed 10
over $4,000 and six years later it
bounded over $4,000. Since 1850.
the dollar volume has hit $50 900
lin 1882. $4,000 lin 1861, and now
it reached the record setting s92, 1862
this past year. Chances are the
100000 mark will fall during 1889,
but, of course. only time will tell.
In recalling the growth of the
post office, Crenshaw remembers
when he first came with the post
office in 1921. At that time there
were four clerks and one substitute.
Today there are only five clerks
and two substitutes. yet the dollar
volume has more than tripled.
Also working out of the Farm
vile office are three city carriers,
three rural routes. one star route
and another star route from Lynch
hilrC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

looking horn-rlmmed glasses is hest
tant about talking of himself When
questioned, however. his specific
Continued on page Sd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Kalb Repeats on
Mid-OhiO Squad,
Mast Mentioned

Bluffton college sharpshooter
Ron Kalb has been named to the
all-league squad of Mid-Ohio bas-
ketball coaches for the second
straight year, it was announced
this week.
Able Mast, his tricky partner
at guard, earned honorable men
ton for the second year. Mast
was Bluffton's leading scorer for
the year and Kalb was two points
behind.
Other MOL players on the
squad, picked Saturday at the
league meet in Columbus were !:
Pete Reese, Cedarville; Fred
Polinski, George Keller and Joe
Hanauer, Findlay; Charlie Cox
and George Morton, Wilmington;
Joe Wilson and Gene Geren, De
fiance; Dick Ricketts,, Ohio
Northern and Jim Runyon, Ash
land.
Runyon is a sophomore and
Reese, Hanauer, Keller, Ricketts,
and Geren are juniors. The other
men are seniors.