davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Mrs. James W. Royal Wins
Christmas Door Contest

AMELIA, Dec. 27-MeSdames
E. H. Burke, William jefferson
and Garland Morris were the
judges for the Countrywide Door
decoration Contest sponsored
by the Amelia Rulitans.
Mrs. James W. Royal, of
Amelia Court House. won first
prize which was an electric
blanket donated by the South
side Electric Cornof alton, of
Crewe. Mrs. Charles Meyer won
second prize Of $500 and Mrs.
Otis Morris. third prize of 100.
donated by the RuritanS.
Those competing were Mes
danes John F. Dickens. Ralph
Turner. j. T. O'Neal. r. Elmer
Parsons, Lewis Morris, Hardy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

Grigg, c. F. Hardy, Otis Nor
ris. James Royal, P. B. Chill
dress, Wilbur Boyer, Q. B.
Ward. Garland Meyer, Charles
Meyer. ST., James Anderson,
H. A. Holmes, Miss Esther
Wilmington and the Rev. A. G.
Almond.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
KinIichee School Dedication
And Achievement Day Held

The dediC alton of the KinliChee
School and Achievement Day was
held Thur sday, May "a, with host
of Tribal and Bureau of Indian
Affairs dignitaries participating in
the ceremonies.
The new Kinlichee Bo ding
School was completed in time for
the opening of the 1861 school year
and is one of the most modern in
the country.
The original school plant was
built in 1884 and through the years
served many Navajo boys and girls.
The old building has been renovat-
ed and now houses four cla sSroomS
and the office of the school princi-
pal.
The new construction, at a cost
of approximately $500, 900, in
cludes dormitory facilities for 256
boys and girls, five new class
rooms, a kite h n-dining room
building, and new quarters for en-
ployeeS assigned to the school.
The present enrolment of 274
includes young gsterS in grades be-
ginner through six.
The looming address was
given by Samuel Billison, Tribal
Councilman and Master of Cere-
monies of the KincliChee Sch hool
Dedication program.
Sam Billison said. "The STU
dents. parents. and faculty of Kin
clichee Boarding School welcome
you here today and hope you will
enjoy your visit.
"The Kinlichee School exists for
the purpo Of developing each
pupil to his full stature and matur-
ity, and to equip each child with the
abilities, skills, and understand
ings which will permit him to live
tremendously, productivity, and
happily in a changing democratic
society. The school cooperates
with local organizations inprovld-
ing a center of life for the people of
the community, where information
is exchanged, problems are dis
cussed, and recreation is provid-
ed"
Speakers included Wade Head,
Gallup Area Office, BIA Director:
Scott Preston, Vice-Chairman of
Navajo Tribal Council: Glenn Land
bloom. General Superintendent,
Navajo Agency: Allen Yazzie,
Chairman, Educ alton Committee:
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Rudolph Zweifel, Subagency Super
intendent; Howard Sorrell, Coun-
Gilman, Lukachukai, Arizona: Juan
Denny; Mary Petit, Teacher
Guidance; Al Bowman; Carson V.
Ryan, School Superintendent; and
David McCabe, President, Kinli-
chez Chapter.
Landbloom stressed the impor-
tant and vital neces ssity of educa-
ton, and noted how the Sioux has
progressed and that the Naval o
seems to do even better.
An estimated $50 people we're
on hand for the dedication and for
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

the dinner which followed despite
clustering winds and blowing dust
before lunch. The afternoon pro-
gram was held indoors.
Scott Preston emphasized that
the Tribal Council of today puts
much stress on education, which
imposes a great responsibility.
The Vice Chairman said, "Chair-
man Jones cannot be here because
he had knocked on thousands of
doors in Washington in behalf of
the San Juan irrigation project for
our people. He lost his voice and
we hope he'll recover soon."
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

There are 10000 men
among the S12 million MEM
bers of the Girl Scouts of the
USA The Connecticut H.
cense plate of former NY
Yankee pitcher Lefty "Goofy"
Gomez reads: "GOOF"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Sympathy extended to the
family of Mrs. Tena Maltby.
Her funeral was Sunday at
the East Claridon Methodist
church which was filled with
friends and relatives.
The Study club met We'd
neSday night at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot. Mrs.
William Stitt of Willoughby
Hills, o. showed pictures on
Communism and spoke @
the same subject.
Donald Starr is on an east
ern trip with the Lacrosse
team of Ohio State university
this week. They will play four
games.
Ken "Scotty" Armstrong,
was scheduled to show pic
ture slides and talk about his
three trips to the Soviet Un-
ion at the P.T.O. meeting,
Tuesday night, Mar. 20. Scot
ty travelled more than twenty
five major Soviet cities, near
ly 10000 miles. He has also
been to several satellite coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain.
and gained comprehensive
impressions about life of the
people and their reaction to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
News from E. C1aridon
Communist rule.

Communist rule.
Rev. Paul Gear and fam
lily of Mount Vernon, O., call
ed on her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilmot and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tylor
of Cleveland Heights called
on Mrs. Bella Wilmot last
week. Mrs. Bella Wilmot is
doing real we'll recuperating
from pneumonia.
Lois McNiSh, formerly of
Claridon spent last week with
her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles KoSki of
AShtabula last week.
Mrs. Chloe Evans, Mrs. Del
la Kellogg with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellogg visited Mrs.
Virginia Allen at Mecca, O.,
on Sunday, March IL.
David Kellogg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kellogg,
has a cast on his foot as
result of breaking a bone in
his foot in a basket ball game.
Judy Fenwick was home
over the weekend from Bowl
ing Green university. Mrs.
Esther Kitzerow spent Sun
day in Robert Fenwick's
home.
Mrs. Emily Thompson is
now in El-Ruth Manor Nurs-
ing Home here in Claridon.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot spent
last week with her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Temple.
Jeff Bower and his new
bride Of Ravenna, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

SUBSCRIBE G. SAVE! SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Revised Code Sec. 1929 .23- 20
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 14O85
Ridgewood Savings Bank
Plaintiff
VS..
Larry H. Meister, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
OF Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door. of
the Court House in Chardon,
IN the above named County.
on Thursday the 26th day of
April 1862, at 1000 O'Clock,
A. M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
OF Ohio, and in the Township
of Chester to-wit:
And known as being Sub
Lot No. 73 in the Chester Es-
tates Subdivision No. 1, being
a part of Original Chester
Township Lots Nos. IA and "a,
in Tract No. 8, as shown by
the recorded plat in Volume
Z of Maps, Page 80 of Geauga
County Records, and being
231.78 feet on the WeStly side
OF Cherry Lane and extends
back 406.04 feet on the south
erly side line, 1884 feet on
the northerly side line, and
has a rear line of 1876. .OO feet
as appears by said plat, be
the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Cherry Lane, Chester Town
ship. -
Said Premises Appraised
at $12,0O0.00 Twelve Thou
sand and no-1OO Dollars and
cannot be sold for less than
tWo-thirdS of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky, Sheriff by
L. Murray Deputy Sheriff of
Geauga County, Ohio
Blakely and Rand
Attorneys 5c16
Evening star., 1962-05-28
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

WILLIS JEEP, new, any body style.
for limited time 500 above cost.
Several used ieeps at barGsin
prices. Buy now.
RoSSlyn Jeep Sales
1917 N. Lynn St. Arl. IA. 5-5600
WILLYs JEEP 1852 station wagon,
4-Wheel drive. good condition.
S525. WI. 6-203S.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Starliner 2-dr-. black.
new Wv. tires auto. trans, T.
and h, p-S., Al eond., best offer
OIL. 2-425l after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Miss Sawyer,
!. Mr.. Elliott
Are Engaged

Mrs. Leroy Lee Sawyer, jr..
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Lee Eta, to
Mr.. Henry Harold Elliott, IT..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late DR..
Sawyer, jr.
Miss Sawyer was graduated
from Holton Arms School
and from Randolph Macon
! Women's College. Lynchburg,
Va. She made her debut in
/. 1855 and Is a member of the
Junior League.
: Mr.. Elliott was graduated
. from Lafayette University.
He Is associated with the
! Johns Hopkins University
: Applied Physics Laboratory.
. A fall wedding Is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Representative Oracle Pfost
To Speak Tomorrow Evening

Members of the Women's
Democratic Club of Silver
Spring may learn as much
about the art Of making
sourdough as political cam
paigning when they hear
Democratic Representative
Oracle Pfost Of Idaho tomor-
row.
Mrs. Pfost, who introduced
sourdough, the old standby
of prospectors, to official
Washington, will address the
women at a dinner meeting
at 7 pm. at the Motel WASH
ingtonian in Gaithersburg,
Md.
Born In q log cabin and
raised among miners, farm
ers and lumbermen, Mrs.
Pfost has been in politics
since 1929, when she was a
county clerk.
During campaigns, Mrs,
Pfost has taken part in ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Miss Shea
Is Bride
Mr.O'keiII

Miss Lucy Shea, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Shea of Rochester, N. Y, was
married yesterday to Mr..
Brian Richard O'Neill, son of
the former commanding
general of the LIST United
States Army, 1t. Gen. Edward
Joseph ONeill, USA (retired,
and Mrs. ONeill of Arlington.
The wedding took place at
st. Thomas the Apostle Ro-
man Catholic Church in
Rochester, with the Rev. Jo-
seph A. Gagnier officiating.
A wedding reception followed
ct the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. O'Neill was graduated
from st. Michael's College of
the University Of Toronto
She is associated with the
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. in New York.
Mr.. oNefll was graduated
from Mount st. Mary's Col
/: lege in Emmitsburg, Md. and
Is associated with the Sperry
q Hutchinson Co. in New
York.
The couple will live in
, Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Installation
Scheduled

The following officers will
be installed at the next meet
ing Of the Irving Cooper
chapter Of the Jewish Foun-
dalton for Retarded Children:
Mrs. Ethel Miller, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. Schaffer, first
vice president; Mrs. L. Es-
train, second vice president;
Mrs. c. Lift, third vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. S. Preis,
financial secretary.
The meeting will take place
at noon Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. M. Eisman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
The Russell Quondt Home Reflects
Their Heritage and Love of Fine Art

artists, their history and other
works.
An added bonus, rarely ex-
perienced in an art gallery, Is
to drop into Mr.. Quandt's
workroom and observe the
delicate operation involved n
the painstaking task Of bring
ing priceless paintings back 10
life in their full beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

A visit to the Quandt's
home with its rare wall art,
high ceilings and spacious
old = fashioned rooms with
Early American furnishings
gives one the feeling Of an
afternoon spent in q small
gallery. Especially with the
Quandts there to give a COM
plete history Of the rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

deos, PANIED gold and visited
deep in the Idaho zinc and
gold mines to shake hands
with the midnight shift.
When she came to Con-
gress in 1852, she brought a
batch Of her own sourdough
to a meeting of the Women's
National Press Club. where
she was the speaker. Her rec
ipe for the pancakes is now
served in several restaurants.
Program chairman is Mrs.
Ann Orleans. Mrs. Eula No
votny, president, will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

A mid 18th century
portrait of Matthew
Ellison. Who is he?
Around the time the cou-
pie were working on the
Ammi P phillips paintings
preservation, Mrs. Quandt
made a trip back to New
England. 81 walked into a
small antiques Shop" she re-
calls, land there, set against
the wall at the back, was an
Ammi Phillips. ! couldn't be-
lieve my eyes," Excited, she
Immediately phoned her hus-
band to ask if he would trust
her with the ability to recog-
nize an unknown Phillips. He
told her to go ahead and buy.
1t was a real find, as the shop
was unaware Of the identity
Of the painter. Mrs. Quandt
bought it and brought it
home where further exami-
nation proved it to be gen.
uine.
Now all the Quandts need
to know is the name of the
subject.
81 was told" Mrs. Quandt
relates, that the original
seller believed it to be the
first banker of Lenox, Mass"
CurSory research, she said
does not bear this out. The
man in the portrait, who well
may be from Lenox, bears a
striking resemblance to the
actor Basil Rathbone.'
FURNISHINGS in the
Quandts' living room include
a collection Of japanese pot
terry displayed on Oriental
shelves; a painting, Sugar
ing Off," from Amherst, N. H.,
and a rare antique table with
delicate inlay, the latter in
herited from Mr.. Quandt's
family.
In the entrance hall, an
other rare painting Of large
size hangs above a long, low
bookcase. The huge oil, by
William Matthew Prior, is
identified as a portrait Of
John Brewster. inscribed on
the back in pencil. The
Quandts first saw the famed
artists painting while honey
incoming on Cape Cod. They
bought it the next year.
Another Prior, an earlier
Folk Art work Of the artist,
Is q smaller portrait OF per-
haps, a sailor.
Rare Painting
The latter hangs in the
dining room where q bright
blue color domin q to
around the room below the
chair rail. Another rare
painting, of cabinet size. is a
portrait of James Morgan,
a forbear Of Mr.. Quandt's
family. Also inherited from
his family, the Lippitts of
New London, Conn, are fancy
rare Sheraton chairs. 1.-THE
paint Is beginning to peel, +"
points out Mrs. Quandt, ere
vealing gliding underneath"
A marine oil painting in
the dining room is signed c,
Lippitt and may have been
done by an ancestor of Mr..
Quandt's. He disputes this
however, explaining his great
uncle Christopher Lippitt
was an artist, but did not
paint in the same fashion.
Another interesting piece in
the dining room is a beautiful
inlaid music box that was
used in Mr.. Quandt's home
when he was a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Writer

Furnishings in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Quandt
reflect their constant contact
with fine art.
Their unusual paintings
and furniture also mirror the
couples New England her
itage of many generations.
Mr.. Quandt is O noted ex-
pert in the restoration of oil
paintings for the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, the Williams
burg Abby Aldrich Rockefel-
Ter collection of American
folk art and private collec-
lions. He is one of about a
dozen first-claSS restorers in
the Nation.
Mrs. Q1andt, until a few
years ago, was his assistant
at Corcoran and his executive
secretary. She has an art
background Of four years at
Smith College, majoring in
art history, graduate work at
the Institute of Fine Arts at
New York University, a stint
at the Metropolitan Art Gal
lery, assistant curator of
painting and sculpture at the
Brooklyn Museum, and cura-
tor of American art at Cor
coran Gallery here.
Their rambling two-story
older type house includes a
large room where Mr.. Quandt
carries on his work at home.
Mrs. Quandt has given up
her formal career to care for
the couples three little
daughters, Susannah, 8;
Abigail, 6, and Caroline, 5.
Many rare paintings, a few
connected with personal
family history, are hung to
great advantage in the house.
Mrs. Quandt does not care
for clumps Of paintings on
one wall or others hung above
and below a fine painting.
Unknown Identity
Two exciting mysteries
await a solution in the house.
The twin enigmas evolve
around the identity Of the
subjects of two portraits.
One puzzle concerns a mys-
terious gentleman, Matthew
Ellison, whose oil portrait
hangs above the living room
fireplace mantel. Mr.. Quandt
bought the painting more
than a decade ago in New
York, but has never identi-
fled the subject. The Ellison
name appears family on the
back, written in pencil. By
his clothing and the picture
frame, the Quandts have
concluded the painting is Of
the mid-19th century period.
The other unknown is a
portrait painted by the famed
American folk artist. Ammi
Phillips. It's acquisition by the
Quandts is a fascinating tale,
as the couple worked on the
restoration of the artists
works from the Rockefeller
Ter Folk Art Collection.
For years, the art world
argued over the folk arr
paintings of the Border Lin
ner and the Kent Limner
After 81 years, experts final
ly replaced the names with
one name, that Of Artist Am.
mi Phillips. The QuandtS
worked on restoring many Of
these paintings, included In
the Abby Aldrich Rockefel-
Ter folk art collection.
Mr.. Quandt played a minor
part in this great art world
discovery. His conclusions
had a bearing on the final
deduction that the two paint
ers were one and the same
artist.
Genuine Discovery
1--WE came in on it," ex-
plains Mrs. Quandt, through
the physical evidence. The
artist was a careful crafts
man who developed a distinc-
tive style that repeats itself
in the paintings. The strain
ers (stretchers) Of the vari-
Gus frames were the same
with wooden bowels used ir
each corner. Later the artist
! used screws"
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Steers Capture
First-HuIf Title
In ABL PIuyoff

CLEVELAND, Jan. IS (AP)
The Kansas City Steers go
into the second half of the
American Basketball League
campaign today wearing the
title of champions.
The Steers won the first-half
title in a playoff over the week
end. defeating the Cleveland
Pipers two games to one. The
title guarantees Kansas City a
spot in the playoffs at the end
of the season, although it looks
as though no special pass will
be necessary if the Steers keep
on playing the way they have
been.
Kansas City, leaders in the
ABL's Western Division, dis
played a strong defense and ac-
curate shooting as they downed
Cleveland, 12O-1O4, in the third
game of the series yesterday.
The Pipers, who were off in
their shooting, led briefly at the
start of the game. Then Kansas
City, sparked by Nick Mantis
and Larry Staverman surged
ahead and stayed there.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Charles Town
Betting Boon1s

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. IS Charles Town was
booming along on a 1888, 8,008
betting average today as the
final four weeks of the winter
meeting began. Racing con-
cludes here February 8, the day
before Bowie starts the Mary
land 1862 season.
Attracted by the most ap-
pealing weekend weather of
the meeting, last Saturdays
crowd of 1898 bet $754,443, the
largest single-day total of the
session, to boost the daily aver
age for "a days.
If there are no weather can
celations during the second
part of the meeting, Charles
Town will post an increase in
betting over last years average
of $343,3 300. To date only one
program has been lost to snow.
The twin double, introduced
here last summer, continues to
pick up interest. The largest
turnout of the session to date
established a new mark last
Saturday, wagering $42,562 in
the quadruple pool.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Rich Purses
On Calendar
For Hia|eah

MIAMI. Jan. Is (AP).-Hia-
leah opens the rich middle 40
days Of Florida's thoroughbred
racing season Wednesday, OFFER
ing record $6O5,OOO in stakes
and more than So million in
purses.
tAbout IS winners of more
than $50 stakes are among the
1,300 thoroughbreds on the
grounds. United States stars
will face competition by horses
bred in England, France, Ire
land, Canada, Argentina, Chile,
Uruguay, Venezuela, Italy and
Australia.
-Four of the top five money
winning stables of 1861 are rep
resented. and such performers
as Carry Back, Crimson Satan,
Ridan, Sir Gaylord and Cicada
will compete.
Hialeah offers Is stakes races,
topped by the $1OO,0O0-added
Flamingo for 3-year-olds and
the $100,000-added Widener for
handicap horses. Grass special
lists will compete in several
races, climaxed by the $75,OOO-
added Hialeah Turf Cup at a
mile and a half February IT,.
The Widener is February "a
and the Flamingo March 8.
Hialeah's opening feature is
the $25,000-added Royal Poin-
ciana, a siX-furlong handicap
for older horses which is ex-
pected to attract such runners
as Yorky, Globemaster, April
Skies, Gyro, Merry Ruler, Blue
scope, Vapor Whirl, Editorialist,
Glass House and others.
Newly turned 2-year- -olds, in
cluding the first offspring of
Bold Ruler, will launch their
racing careers during the Hia-
leah meeting, which runs
through March 8. Gulfstream
Park opens March 4 for a 43-
day season.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Jets Coeers Deny
Team Is Folding

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS (AP)
The Los Angeles Jets have
denied their American Basket
ball League franchise is fold
'ing.
A spokesman said last night
the report apparently came
about because of a league
schedule revision and conse-
quent postponement of Jet
games today and tomorrow in
Pittsburgh and New York.
The club official said the
ABL schedule is being revised
to cut down on transportation
costs brought about by the
leagues Scope-New York to
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Mason with an elapsed time of
59:27.8. Jerry Jones of Ohm
stead Air Force Base in Penn
sylvania was third, followed by
Jim McDade and Orrington
Hall.
Dick Hains had the best ac-
tual time Of the day, although
he finished ninth. Hains was
clocked in 1926 but had a
1880 handicap.
John Abramson of the En-
pire Harriers won a 31a-mile
race in 8:12.5. Second was Carl
Viehe of American u, while
Lester Page was third.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MuIIoy Rallies
For Miami Title

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. IS
(AP) P).-Gardner Mulloy, the
veteran tennis star, beat fellow
Miamian Ed Rubinoff, 3-6, 8-6,
6-1, Ga, yesterday for the
Florida invitational mems
singles crown.
The 47-year-old Mulloy look
ed bad in the first set when
Rubinoff broke his service in
the sixth game. He reversed
the situation, however, in the
second set and was in control
the rest of the way.
Margaret Hillyer of Sydney,
Australia. defeated Connie Ball
Of Orlando, 6-3, 6-2, for the
woman's title.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
15-FOOTER PREDICTED
Terps' Pole VouIter
Has Great Potential

Butler said. IT thought John
would vault 1876, and he will
some day.
He has lots of determination,
and is one of the coolest jumpers
I've ever seen in competition, u
Butler said of the 21-year-old
athlete. He never shows dis
appointment when he misses
just smiles and tries even
harder"
New Pole Helps
Belitza leaped IA feet, 51a
inches as a freshman, using
an aluminium alloy pole. He
switched to fiber glass pole
last season and added three
inches to his best mark.
Johns off to a good start
this season." Kehoe said. Hes
strong. fast, and dedicated. He
has great potential
Kehoe praised Butler, who
works as a counselor at Glen
Ridge Junior High School in
LandoYer Hills, near the Mary
land campus, for consistently
turning out vaulters who have
topped IA feet.
Three Terrapin vaulterS -
Bjorn Andersen, Tom Glass
and Belitza-have been IC-4A
C h ampionS. Another, Mel
Swartz, also topped IA feet in
college and later vaulted Is
feet 3 inches while in the Ma
rineS.
Butler was a high jumper
when he entered Maryland.
Later, he switched to the pole
vault and once held the school
record. His leap was IL feet 7
inches.