davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Area livestock Growers
Invited To March IA
Mo0tinq Al Cut Bank

A meeting Of all livestock grow.
crs will be held March ~ NJ 1870
y ~. IN the county courthouse to
hear Doctors Il, ". Gus.afSOn
and u. j. Miscr of the Conrad
Veterinary hospital discuss herd
health and also 10 discuss the
proposed s:ockyards NJ Mcri"c.
Their. Every cattlcman and sheep
grower Is invited to attend.
Herd health is very important
10 oil StOckmcn 49, IAN ounce Of
prevention II often worth a pound
0f cure" said the County Agent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Spring Grain Production
10 b Discussed BY
expovts On March 20

Ralph Mercer and A. +. Shaw.
AgrOnomists Of the Montana
State College Extension Service.
will meet with Glacier county
farmers In the county courtroom
Friday. March 70. at 1880 pm. to
discuss spring grain production.
These two well.qualificd men will
discuss the latest IN grain varir.
ties and tillagc practices.
Mr.. Mercer Is an authority on
seed production and Is we'll in.
formed on varieial difference and
adapti0ns. Art Shaw Is widely
known a. an authority on soils
and tillagc.
Seasonal effect on varieties.
and the relation Of moisture. fer.
ttlity and soil humus will be dis.
cuSsed by these men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Betty svek|snd inquest
Scheduled For March ~

An inquest into the death Of
Betty auckland will bc held Tues.
day. March ~. 1t the Blackfeet
Agency barracks building 1t 7
pm.
Members of the coroner's Jury
chosen IL hear the evidence arc
Joe Lewis. Marie Sh0Op. Mary
Peterson. Lloyd Rutherford. JO
Ann Chattin. Donald Bell and
Carson Boyd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Cub Scout Blue And
Gold Banquet Set For
Next Monday Evanina

Cub Pack 100 will hold a blue
and Gold banquet March 10 at
$3.50 pm. ~ the Methodist Church
for Eitw x Cub Scouts and
their pare Is.
Cub Pack 100 plans 10 register
- active Cubs which represents
an increase over two years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

We have heard good news this
week and have heard bad news.
For the report on the bad news
We suggcs, you read the editorial
For the report on the good
news We can report that the
ur.anixational meeting Of the
browning l'arent.TeachcrS .AssO.
citation was a bounding success
wherein the attendance Of over
rs included practically every
teacher from our schools. par.
eats and persons just interested
in seeing the organization accom-.
pli>hcd.
We gathered from the general
run Of conversation at the meet,
IN. tina, the reason no Organiza.
ton has been formed before was
tine lack Of understanding of its
m""l,s and that anyone who un.
d'r,""k the founding steps might
become target Of unjust criti-
rl>m
We are certainly pleased to an
n"ulrr that the slightest hint Of
criticism was not. and will not. he
forthcoming. and that nothing
hut praise was spoken for the
ladies who called the meeting.
\ fine slate Of Officers was
elected. and We will predict tina,
under their capable leadership
the organization will meet with
Il great amount Of success in pro,
!notlmI better understanding Of
The parents and teachers prob
lens To their mutual adj. antagc.
We were also glad to see a
good representation from Cut
Bank and East Glacier at the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting
las, night. OF course there is
always the thought that they
Nigh, have been told in advance
of waat delicious meal the
l:dn'> Of the church had prcpar.
ed but "" choose to believe the
delegates came because they were
>;nc"rc in getting together to
"ork out problems to . mutual
advantage that have heretofore
appeared TO have been more Of
,h"rny nature to all three com.
mu:itc> anyway. We all seem
20 Mc ON the right road nOw
Ia, no, dc,our for any reason.
CUR interests practically all lie
on the same level.
IN interesting meeting was
held Tuesday morning 1t the
Tribal Council office al which
time the reservation road prob.
lens were given q good airing.
ard som" plain. cold facts were
I:'d on the table for the State
Highway Dep, to ponder over.
Il was y lengthy meeting hut
the main p"ini seemed to b." that
the Tribal Council has finally
gotten tired Of being pushed all
over III" reservation by the forces
that have been debating the road
policy, and building roads JUS,
about u" h"rcvcr they pleased
without FIRST getting permission
from the Council As required by
Ii"
Il va interesting to note that
both The County Commissioners
and ~" Highway Department Tn.
1!n':> admitted that they were
:war" "t the Law. but excused
,nrr actions with the statement
that y had never been enforced.
\" they had gone ahead with
their Rad surveys and cons'ruc'
no" ~!'h"u, permission from the
t"unc'! ~ several eases.
~ vii! b. different from no"
Oh. >av the Council. and you
VII! in>' get our permission s'c
for" you drive a stake on the
reservation,
This. uf course. gives the High
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

There will bc a meeting Of the
Glacier Wildltfc Club In Cut
Bank tonight. March ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ronnis Norman Mon.
day In the local hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

The present policy of the In
dian Bureau Is to charge all lands
operation and maintenance charg.
es whether they use the water
or not if they are classified as
irrigable lands. The land does not
have to be cultivated for farm.
ing. Many times it is an idle tract
lying near a feeder canal that
was never meant to be irrigated.
and never will. but the charges
are still piling up year after year
at the rate of $l80 per acre.
When this policy first came in.
to being. supposedly irrigable
acreage was withdrawn from a
grazing unit that it was formerly
In and the land user instructed
to negotiate an individual lease
on the tract withdrawn. The land
under the former permit leased
for an average OF 30 cents per
acre so the land.user had to 60
to each owner of the withdrawn
land and attempt to get him land
sometimes up to 10 heirs) to
agree to lease the land for the
same amount. and in addition. the
land.user was obligated to pay
an additional Sl.80 per acre for
assessed irrigable acreage. Many
times negotiating the lease was
not accomplished or in many case
just forgotten by the land user
because in most cases the irriga.
BILE land excluded from a grazing
unit is not fenced from the unit
The former permittee used the
land anyway because he could
not possibly keep his stock out of
the Unbiased tract or tracts. There.
fore. the land owner does not. in
many cases, even get the former
20 cents per acre from this land.
but In addition to this slap In the
face to the land owner. he has
to then pay the assessed water
charges against the land.
A lot Of this land Is classified
only for grazing land. Grazing
land Is currently appraised at an
average of $l2.00 per acre.
A little calculation will show
that In approximately seven years
irrigation charges will equal the
price Of the land. and II the land
owner does not pay the charges
Il becomes . first lien against the
land.
This policy Is forced upon the
land.user and owner without his
consent and over his violent pro.
test to the Bureau Of Indian AZ.
fairs.
We are sure that the Bureau
realizes that we know the value
Of irrigation to the reservation or
to any area under cultivation. but
We violently protest the Bureaus
dictatorial manner In which they
charge . land user and land own.
or for something which he Meth.
er asked for nor received.
The building Of the lien against
the land. and the principal being
involved. that Of collcctability Of
. lien. Is against the Constitution
Of the United States which states
that no person shall be deprived
Of his property without the proc.
ess Of law.
Over the violent pro,cs, Of the
Blackfcct Tribal Council and
land owners throughout the irri.
CATION area. the Bureau OF Indian
! Affairs initiated new policy that
Is aS old rs the Boston Tea Party.
the same system used then
taxafiOn ~ fhOiiS rsoreSenf NJ i'm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

TIE WINNER Duck Lake Fishing Derby In the mems
vision caught By Dnsy Benson Of East Glacier weighed
10 pounds l2's and melted Benson $780, Mrs. Benson
won first IN the with pound ~ rainbow
which her 3s IS In the youngsters class young lad whose
frs, name bu. the last Parker collected
landing 4 d FOUNDER Great Falls fisherman the
archery set total Si?i 50 taken In from the sale 1t
tickets which for prizes the other hall 70 be used
Of outdoor archery range next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

OCCASIONAL
S22o5O Urban Oiled Walnut Framed
Chair in rich obsinthe green fabric,
$4,000
$79e5 Danish Lamp TobIes, oiled wal
SOS. IS Danish Styled so" Cocktail Table,
oil walnut finish, contemporary lines,
S49.S5
$lle.5O Contemporary Hi-Bock Oeeo-
sionoI Chair, solid cherry, turquoise fob
5000 Tea Wagon in oil walnut and
bross $685.
Sl095o Danish Server, beeswox oak.
So" ----------------- $685. so
$8995 Thoyer Coeein Occasional Chair,
blue plastic $40. SS
$2lo.5O Transitional Lounge Chair, gold
and sand striped fobric, kick pIeot skirt,
foam rubber cushion ---- $I69.SO
$2395O Contemporary Pillow Back
Lounge Chair, smart peacock fabric,
fruitwood legs $I79.SO
$3.50. SO French Provincial Ladies' Lounge
Chair, framed in antique white and gold,
cane poneIIine, pink domosk fabric, down
cushion -----------------SI6 9. 50
$3.50 Traditional Oval Cocktail Table,
Furnished mahogany, amber leather
hond-tooled top 1895
$lee5o Warren Lloyd H-Bock Ladies'
Lounge Chair, white textured fabric, foam
rubber cushion and kick pIeot skirt,
1895
Sl4995 Group of Modern PiIow-Bock
Lounge Chairs in smart, durable fabrics,
ollrubber cushions, wide selection Of
colors INSTRUMENTATION $685.
$27o5 so French Provincial Cocktail
TobIe, AZ" round, solid cherry frame,
rose marble -SI49.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Sl2o.95 Hi-Bock Contemporary Chair,
solid walnut, rubber cushion, copper fob
Slee.e5 Mans Lounge Chair, hubby tur-
ouoise SII9.5O
$3.50 Transitional Hi-Bock Lounge
Chair hand pleoted back and arms,
melon fabric $l40.SO
S495 90 Traditional Soto, co., by War
rem Lloyd, foam rubber cushions and kick
peot skirt, biscuit tufted back, pumpkin
textured fabric S295. 90
$685. 90 French Provincial Sectional Soto,
3 pc., frutwood frame, foam rubber cush-
ions, beige ----- S495. 90
S5e5 90 Sectional Soto by Warren Lloyd,
z pc. 5" foam rubber cushioning, gun
metal noueohyde upholstery, S445. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

House in honor Of the NATO
visitors and his guests num-
bered "a.
Among them were all the
foreign ministers and VIPs
here for the NArO meetings.
the ambassadors to the
White House from the NATO
countries, the is NATO rep
representatives. NATO staff
members here and q group
of American officials includ-
ing Secretary of Defense
McElroy and Acting Secre-
tary Of State Herter.
While their husbands were
at the White House. the
women in the group were
honored at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Burgess at the Sui
grave Club.
Other guests were: Mrs.
Herter. Mrs. Livingston
Merchant, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Lady Caccia, Mrs. van
Rotten, Mrs. Brosio. Mrs.
Llatis, Baroness Silvercruys,
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. McElroy,
Lady Denny, Mrs. Walter F.
Boone, Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. David Finley, Mrs.
Atherton Macondray and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Also Mrs. Alphand. Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Miss Gif-
ford, Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren,
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs.
Andrew Berding and Mrs.
Norman Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Fatim Zorlu and Representa-
tive Selim Sarper of Turkey,
and Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs Selwyn Lloyd
and Representative and Lady
Roberts of the United King
dom.
From the United States
were Acting Secretary of
State and Mrs. Christian
Herter. Representative and
Mrs. Burgess and State De-
partment Counselor and Mrs.
Frederick Reinhardt.
The NATO International
staff guests included Chair
man of the Council and
Secretary General Paul Henri
Spaak. Deputy Secretary
General and Mrs. Casardi,
Assistant Secretary General,
Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh: As
sistant Secretary General Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

A gala dinner this evening
given by Acting Secretary of
State and Mrs. Christian
Herter winds UP the official
social activities for members
of the NATO delegations and
their wives.
The party is in honor of
the VIP visitors and will take
place at the Pan American
Union affording them one
more look at a beautiful
Washington building.
Earlier in the day while
the men were in NATO ses-
sions, the wives took to the
Virginia countryside visiting
some spots stepped in Amer
lean history.
Visit Virginia
First. they stopped off at
Mount Vernon and then were
to go on to Woodlawn Plan
tation for a luncheon. Act
ing as hostess at this party
was Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray, chairman of the plan
tation.
Incidentally Mrs. Randolph
Burgess, wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to NATO,
was chairman Of Woodlawn
before Mrs. Macondray and
it was her special request
that the visitors see this his
toric house.
Following the luncheon,
the group was to go on to
Gunston Hall before recross-
ing the Potomac River.
Socializing almost over
Swallowed the business and
ceremonial aspects of the
NATO meetings yesterday
and all the glamour possible
surrounded the activities of
last evening.
First there was a dinner at
the Sheraton-C Carlton Hotel
with many of the guests 60
ing on later to the National
Gallery of Art for a special
showing which had been ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

the women in the group
were honored at a reception
given by the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs at
their clubhouse. Acting as
hostess was Miss Chloe Gift
ford. president Of the group
which Is the largest womens
organization in the world.
The guests Of honor re-
ceiving with Miss Clifford
were Mrs. Luns, Mrs. Couve
de Murville, Mrs. Wigny,
Lady Roberts, Mrs. Burgess,
and Mrs. Casardi.
Ambassadors wives accept
ing were Mrs. Liatis of
Greece. Mrs. Brosio Of Italy,
Mrs. van Roijen Of the Meth
erlands. Lady Caccia Of
Great Britain, Mrs. Dimech-
kie Of Lebanon, Mrs. Rom
ulo Of the Philippines. Bar
oness Silvercruys of Belgium
and Mrs. Hiesbourg Of Lux
embourg.
Those asked to pour we're
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Ber-
tina Adkins, Treasurer of the
United States Ivy Baker
Priest. Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, wife of
the new Senator from Alaska,
Mrs. Walter Louchheim and
Mrs. Edward Elson.
President Eisenhower en-
tertained at a stag luncheon
yesterday at the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

lantic, Admiral Jerauld
Wright and their wives.
Other guests were Neither
lands Ambassador and Mrs
Van Rotten. Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. C. DOUG
las Dillon. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred Gruenther The was
former Supreme Allied COM
mander in Europe. and MIR
and Mrs. Frank Pace The is
President of the American
Council on NATO).
Earlier in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

nest Meili; Executive Secre-
tary Lord Coleridge; Stand
ing Group Representative,
Mai. Gen. Theodore Parker.
and Science Advisor and
Mrs. Norman Ramsey.
NATO military advisors
there were Chairman of the
Military Committee, Gen.
Benjamin Hasselman; Chair
man Of the Standing Group.
Gen. Max Gelee, and SUI
preme Allied Commander At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
WIVES ON GO. TOO
SociQlizing and Business
Keep NATO Visitors Busy

ranged by the trustees of the
gallery.
Invited to the event aside
from the NATO group were
members of the NATO coun-
try embassies, members of
Congress, governmental off,
Gals and many prominent
Washingtonians.
Three orchestras played
during the evening as the
guests wandered through the
rotunda admiring the foun-
tain in the pink marble GAL
lery.
NetherIander Host
Last nights dinner was
given by Netherlands Foreign
Minister and Mrs. Luns. DR..
Luns is also the Honorary
President of the North At
lantic Council.
Members of the NATO
delegations and their wives
attending were Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Mrs.
Wigny and Representative
Andre de Staercke of Bel
GUM; Minister of National
Defense George Pearkes and
Representative Jules Leger of
Canada; Minister of Foreign
Affairs Jins Krag and Repre-
sentative Matthias Wassard
of Denmark, and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and Mrs.
Couve de Murville and Rep
resentative Pierre de Leusse
Of France.
Others were Minister of
Foreign Affairs Heinrich Won
Brentano and Representative
Gebhardt Won Walther of
Germ any; Deputy Prime
Minister and Mrs. Canellop-
oulos and Representative and
Mrs. Melas Of Greece, and
Representative Hans Ander-
sen and Ambassador and Mrs.
Thors of Iceland.
There from Luxembourg
were Minister of Foreign At
fairs Eugene Schaus and Rep
resentative Paul Reuter-, and
others were Minister of For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

eign Affairs Giuseppe Pella
and Representative Umberto
Grazzi of Italy; Netherlands
representative Dirk Striker,
and Minister of Foreign At
fairs and Representative Jens
Boyesen of Norway.
Also there were Minister of
Foreign Affairs Msrcella
Matthias and Representative
Antonio de Faria of Portugal;
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Beautifully detoled dressy sheoths for spring
and summer festivities By Fermon OGrody:
top, the sheath with Cluny loce over linen weave
royon, in white, block beige; lower the two
piece look in slim one piece Shape topped
with fIorol applique bolero effect, and contrast
cummerbund; beige pink or block 1913 4th floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
SOUTHERN NOBLE
SCHOOL NOTES

Nov. 6. The students of South
ern Noble were dismissed from
their eighth period class to go to
the gym for pep assembly with
the cheerleaders in charge. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Home Game
The Southern Noble Tigers
played their first home game of
the season against Summerfield
on Nov. 6. After the game the
Tigers were purring. Why? Be-
cause they defeated Summerfield
SO to 43. Rah, rah for Tigers.
The Tigers went to Pleasant
City on Nov. 10 to play their
third game of the season against
Pleasant City. The score for this
game will be found in the sports
section of the paper.
Prince of Peace
Contestants for the Prince of
Peace contest were as follows:
Macksburg Methodist church -
Gary Sabo, Sonya Hartshorne
and Judy Addlesburger. Dexter
City Methodist church Mike
Long, Brenda Lockhart, Mary
McMannis and David Ogle. The
students were coached by South
ern Mobiles English teachers,
Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Musser.
The winners were Judy Adde'S
burger from the Macksburg
church and Mike Long from the
Dexter City church.
Delegate
Our executive head, Mr.. Char
les Burley, was chosen as dele
gate from Noble county to attend
the O.E.A. meeting in Toledo,
Ohio, Dec. 3, 4, and 5. Congrat-
ulation Mr.. Burley!
Nov. 913
American Education Week.
Parents are invited to attend the
school to see what is being
taught. We hope that all parents
will take advantage of this and
attend the classes with their chill
dren.
Election
On Nov. 3, the voters of the
Southern Noble school district
had the privilege to vote for
renewal of 8 mills and an ad-
ditional 4 mills for operating ex-
penses and to qualify for state
foundation money. This was
defeated.
All people who voted no,
please consider what you have
done to us, the students and
future citizens of Noble county.
Will you please help us obtain
the education to which we are
entitled?
Nancy Clymer
Judy Rollyson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
RedSkin a. Review
By BARBARA BEYER

This Wednesday, Nov. II, our
football team will go to McCon-
nelsville to play their last game
of this season. The game will be-
gin at 200 p. m. We all want to
wish the team the best of luck.
New Students
The faculty and student body
wish to welcome three new stu
dents who have enrolled in the
past week. They are Bud and
Gerald Ramsey from Marietta,
and William Hovater from Nc
Connelsville.
Marine Band
Tuesday evening, the band
members will attend a concert
given by the Marine band in
Cambridge. Tickets were pur-
chased early for each member.
The band wishes to thank the
people who are providing trans
portation
Class Play
The senior class play is we'll in
progress. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member of the
senior class. The play will be
presented Friday, Nov. 20, at 800
p. m. in the gymnasium. A matt
nee will be given Thursday after
noon, Nov. 49,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

IIOilOT NOll
Seniors Barbara Boyer, Jane
Elliott, Linda Jordan, Gary Kee-
ton, Diana Mcdonald, Darrell
SecreSt; Juniors - Carolyn Gial-
lombardo.
Sophomores Sharon Bur-
rier, Sharon Chicwak, Rosemary
Chicwak, Rosemary aryGPoo =
Crum, Margaret Estadt, William
Hayes, Treva Pickenpaugh;
Freshmen-Ronald Brown, Larry
Elliott.
Eighth grade Charlotte
Buckley; Seventh grade = Kathy
Estadt, Stuart Kuntz, Carolyn
Long, Bonnie Winberg.
Perfect Attendance
Special Education Roger
Fogle, Bonnie Hupp, Katey Mae
Williams.
Seventh Grade - Julia Bauer,
Karen Bever, Gloria Brown,
George Caldwell, Jay Carsey,
Larry Cecil, Hope Connell, San
dra Cordell, David Cunningham,
Dwain Davis, Kathy Estadt, Judy
Heddleson, Gregory Heppner,
Donnie Hill, Tim Hupp, Judy
Keeton, John Koval, Stuart
Kuntz, Bette Michael, Linda
Michael, Alice Michel, Sam Mil
ligan, Beverly Reynolds, Nancy
Relax, David Robinson, Robert
Sailing, George Slater, Phyllis
Smith, George Spear, Daryl Van
Fossen, Cheryl Wells, Margaret
Wells, Brenda Wiley, David Will
ley, Bonnie Winberg.
Eighth Grade = Nancy Briggs,
Ronald Briggs, Marie Caldwell,
Jerry Cordell, Carolyn Cozzens,
Bonnie Crum, Connie Crum,
Kathy Davis, Ray Devolld, Joyce
Elliott, Chmarles Estadt, Loloa
Gordon, Gloria Hatfield, Larry
Hill, Edward Hovatter, Barbara
Hutchins, Ronnie Johnson, David
Koval, Dorothy Lichwarcik, Judy
Mclaughlin, Ellen Parks, Char
les RUNNER, John Scherr, Donna
Smith, Rita Snider, Gary Tilton,
Judy Warner, Jerry Watson,
Mark Webster.
Freshmen - Steve Ball, Ron
Brown, Shirley Chicwak, Rich
ard DeVolld, Larry Doan, Irma
Linda Doudna, Dwain Dyer,
Dwain Clark, Larry Elliott, Bar
bara Jane Estadt, John Hazard,
Jim Heddleson, Dave Hill, Jim
Hupp, Shirley Mazgay, Wilbur
McAuley, Fred Mcdonald, Joe
Mckee Phil McKitrick, Donna
Mae Nichols, Dean Odlivak, Ann
Paxton, Wilbur Reed, William
Sailing, Richard Schott, Lloyd
Smith, Bob Tarleton, David
Wharton, Mary Wikander, Jewell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

Wiley, Elizabeth Wood.
Sophomores - Arthur Boyer,
Sharon Burrier, Sharon Chicwak,
Phil Doan, Evangeline Doudna,
Bill Hayes, Nancy Hinkle, Darl
Johnson, Ruth Lantz, Helen
Lichwarcik, Ruth Pickenpaugh,
Treva Pickenpaugh, Gay Pitts,
Carlos Porter, Bill Reed, Larry
Rucker, Mary Ann Shondrick,
Connie Spriggs, Ruth Wikander,
Larry Woodford.
Juniors - Jean Allen, Donnie
Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Robin But
lefr, Kay Davis, Linda Davis,
Henrietta Doudna, Nancy Field
ner, Carolyn Giallombardo, Car
roll Gordon, John Hill, Barbara
Lorenz, Harry McAuley, Chad
Moore, Carl Nau, Nancy Ram
age, Phyllis Rarick, Sheila
Schafer, Glenn Slay, James Wat
son, Nancy Whealdon, James
Wiley. y
Seniors - Rita Mae Arnold, Bar
bara Boyer, Rose Mary riggs,
Jean Crock, Norma Jean Doudna,
David Fox, Betty Hesson, Don
aid Holman, Marvin Jackson,
Linda Jordan, Tom Lewis, Shir-
ley Mellon, Diana Mcdonald,
Norma Jean Pitts, Gladys Por-
ter, David Schafer, Fred Schell,
Darrell Secrest, Velma VanFos-
sen.