davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
TV-RADIO HICHLICHTS
Child Of Light to be shown
on WTVN-TVthis Sunday

rated by five and six-year-
olds from the Whitby School
in Greenwich, Conn. Christ
mas carols from around the
world will be sung by one of
the worlds great children's
choirs, the Paulist Choir
listers, sunder the direction of
Father Joseph Foley, esp.
"CHRISTMA IN the
Air." a special program doc
umenting the coming of
Christmas to Central Ohio,
will be televised at $50 pm.
Sunday on WLW-C. The
erection of displays and dec
orations will be shown.
IN A LESS peaceful vein,
WLW-C will televise polar
is Submarine: journal of an
undersea voyage" from 10
to II pm, Wednesday, Dec.
10. The color program was
filmed aboard the nuclear'
powered subm arine, USS
George Washington, during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

An unusual TV program,
Child of Light" will be
seen at 2 pm. Sunday on
WTVN-TV.
Written by Robert Cream,
and based on a photo essay
of blind children by Charles
Harbutt, it is an allegory of
the advent of Christ to the
world based on the interplay
of three blind children pho
tographed at The Light
house, The New York AS
ISOLATION for the Blind.
A young Negro boy brings
Joy to one of his white COM
panions who is isolated and
forlorn. Finally, the lonely
child is not only transform
ed, but reaches out to trans
NIT his new-found joy to one
of the other blind children.
The script, narrated by
Robert Gerringer and Earle
Hyman, finds the parallel be-
tween the light" the Negro
boy brings into the clark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Legion of Decency:
TV mouie ratings

Motion picture classified
ton by the National Legion
of Decency: Al -- morally
unobjectionable for all; All
- morally unobjectiona e
for adults and adolescents;
A~-III-moraily unobjectiOn-
able for adults; B-moraIly
Objectionable in part for
all; C-condemned; Sc
separate Classification; NRA
no rating available.
FRIDAY, DEC. ID
$50 am. (10) Lady
Has Plans--B.
Sis pm. az - Banjo
(pt 2)-AI.
1920 pm. (10) - Panic
In the Streets-B.
11:30 pm. (6)-Hell's Is
land-B.
ITO am. (4) - Crossfire
All.
lis am. (10)-Night of
Mystery-AI.
100 am. (6)-Gold Dig
gers in Paris-AII.
DEC. Is
9 pm. az - Desiree
All.
11:30 pm. (4) - Spanish
Main All.
/ am. (6) Mission in
Morocco - NRA.
SUNDAY, DEC. 16
- noon (6) Red Light
All.
1890 pm. az - Harlem
Globetrotters - MIRA.
3 pm. (4) End of the
Affair - All.
1870 pm. az Flight
for Freedom - B.
1870 pm. (10) - Paint
ing the Clouds with Sun
shine - All.
MONDAY, DEC. II
$50 am. (10) Miss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Catharine, celebrates the
televised Mass for shut
ms. Members of his parish
make up the studio congre-
cation.
1880 am, Chan. 6 - Fa-
Their William Driscoll, Sd,
director of the Jesuit Semi
nary Guild and Mission Blu
reau, speaks on the Sacred
Heart Program, "Commun-
list Program to Control
Youth" The Sacred Heart
Program is produced by the
Apostleship of Prayer and
st. Louis University.
1O:45 a.m., Chan. 6-The
Christopher program.
5 pm, Chan. 10 - Co
lumbus Town Meeting.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 am, WTVN = The Ave
Maria program.
S:15 am, WBNS = The
Sacred Heart program.
9:15 am, WBNS - The
Hour of st. Dominic, pro.
duced by Father Adrian
Wade, OPP, of Aquinas Col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
FRIDAY, DEC. IA

FRIDAY, e IA
ST. ALOYSIUS games party, 8 pm, in the new school
Early birds at 7:30 and 7:50. Proceeds for school fund.
DEC. Is
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party,
s pm, at 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
SUNDAY, DEC. 16
HOLIDAY POT LUCK dinner of Our Lady of Peace
Altar and Rosary Society for members and their husbands,
6 pm. in the school hall. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Vaeth are
chairmen.
HOLIDAY PARTY for the children, 2 to 5 pm, AS
sumption Council 1927, knights of Columbus, 4611 Glen
mawr Ave. Gifts for children up to 10 years. Squires will
entertain and a movie will be shown.
ANT MARIA Council 1898, knights of Columbus,
holiday party for the children, 2 to 5 pm. at 2596K w.
Broad st. Santa Claus, presents, movies and goodies. Guy
DeVito is youth chairman.
DIOCESAN COUNCIL of Catholic Nurses Holiday
party, A to 6 pm. at Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor,
168 Lincoln ST. Gifts of canned goods and bed linens for
the poor will be appreciated. All Catholic nurses are invited.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10
ST. of Cortona Mems Club games party,
S pm, at 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 1880.
HOLIDAY PARTY of the Miriam Club of st. Bren-
dan Church, $50 pm, at billiard Bowling Lanes, 5084
Scioto-Darby Rd. Gifts will be brought for patients at the
Columbus State Hospital.
ST. PAUL GUILD meets at 8 pm. at st. Mary parish
holiday play will be presented by the children. Msgr.
verts are invited.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
ST. PATRICK Entertainment Club games party, $3.50
pm, in the parish hall. Early birds at 8.
THURSDAY, DEC. II
TOM N JERRY party of Club 1898, 7:30 to 10 pm.
at 25961a w. Broad st. All Knights and their wives are
invited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

derprivileged boys, cooking. Of
flee work. trades. printing, etc,
as a Brother of Holy Cross. For
information and literature write:
Brother John LaveIIe, CSC.
4O4 EIhOB Ave Akron q. OhtO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

ness of his white playmate
and the coming of Christ in
to the darkened world. The
lonely white child repre-
sents all men waiting in
hope for the Light.
The program is part of the
series Directions '63 A
Catholic Perspective" pro-
duced by the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Men and the
Public Affairs Department
of the American Broadcast
ing Company.
N NCCM pro-
duction, in cooperation with
CHS Public Affairs, will be
seen at 1920 am. Sunday
on WBNS-TV. The third in
the Christmas series for
children on Look Up and
Live" will show the events
surrounding the birth of
Christ through award-Win
ming drawings by grade
school children.
The program will be mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Inter-faith
film listings

Daily film listing by the
Tnter-faith Film Committee
can be found i'm the Column
bus Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND Wonderful
World of the Brothers
Grimm.
TEENS
Hobbs Takes
a Vacation; Stalag II.
HUDSON Saturday only,
matinee also) The White
Warrior; The Blazing For
est.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

1890 am. (10) - From
Hell 1t Came All.
ITO am. az Honey
moon - All.
FRIDAY, DEC. 81
$50 am. (10) - Rangers
of Fortune - Al.
Sis pm. (4) Boys
Town (part p - All.
11:20 pm. (1O) - En-
peror Waltz - All.
1870 pm. (6) - Cash on
Delivery - B.
/ am. (10) - Ready for
Love NRA.
40 am. (4) - Joan of
Paris - All.
1:30 am. (6) - Life Be-
gins - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Fane's Baby Is Stolen. -
NRA.
Sis pm. (4) - Fighting
Father Dunn (part u = Al.
1920 pm. (10) = Break
through - AL.
/ am. (10) = A Night at
Earl CAROLS - B.
TUESDAY, DEC. IS
$50 am. (10) It's a
Gift - MIRA.
Sis pm. az - Fighting
Father Dunn part p = All.
11:20 pm. (10) The
Rainbow Jacket - NRA.
am. (10) - The Notori-
Gus Sophie Lang - NRA.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
$50 am. (10) - Mystery
Sea Raider - Al.
Sis pm. "a = Beyond
the Rockies NRA.
1920 pm. (10) - Moroc-
co - NRA.
am. (10) - Night Work
al.
1:10 am. (4) Trail
Street - AL.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20
Sis pm. az Boys
Town (part IL - AL.
10 pm. (10) - Close to
My Heart - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Did you know there are ap-
fortunately 165 unknown &C.
tive cases of tuberculosis in
Franklin County? Christmas
seals finance the search for
hidden TB.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

an exercise that included the
firing of its missiles.
Martin Agronsky is mar
rator.
OTHER HGHLIGHTS
this week include:
DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 10-Tom
Ryan Reports - Ryan and
a local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI Ports
mouth Christopher
Thought for the Day.
11:15 pm, WLW-Night
prayers from st. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
4 pm, Chan. "a - The
Christophers.
SATURDAY RADIO
$3.50 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth The Ave Maria
program.
SUNDAY TV
$3.50 am, Chan. 1O-The
Christophers present "What
One Person Can Do"
$3.50 am, Chan. 4 49,
Church Ways - Religious
news in the Columbus area
reported by Morrie Butler
Catholic news from The
Catholic Times.
10 am, Chan. 4 - Father
Thomas Mclaughlin, assist
ant pastor of Columbus st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
What's
going on?

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled by parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
for this calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, P.O.
Box 636, Columbus Is, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

jill. SNEDEKER REAL ESTATE
BROKER. IL E. Locust st.
Fla. 2-0231, Newark, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Brothers OF Holy Cross

Young men inter
ested in the reli-
gious life can en-
gage In many acti-
vities: t g a C h ing,
foreign m i s s ions.
working with un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

lege High School. features
the music of the Church.
1915 am, Welt, New
ark - The Sacred Heart pro-
gram.
IL noon, WLW The
Catholic ] ur.
4:SO | l., WIOI, Ports
mouth The Georgetown
University Forum.
GAS p.m., WEIR, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 pm, WRFD-FM -
The Christopher program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Peoples to Offer
Shopping Service

Peoples Drug Store at Poll
Viers Mill rd., Rockville, has
started a new shopping service
for area residents which allows
them to buy its merchandise
without leaving their homes.
In the new home shopping
service, consultants from the
store will call on householders
to check on their needs from
cosmetics and drugs to vitamins
and greeting cards.
Orders will be taken in the
home, with delivery the follow
ing day.
Peoples officials said the serv-
ice is departure from drug
stores previous dependence on
walk-in trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Z" Incunbents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

fore. They are devoted to Bib
lical characters.
The locale for the showing,
the banks expansive lobby, is
a first for Mrs. Love since she
has never had her work shown
in such a setting. 1t will also
be first for American Nation
al, which has had a number of
unusual lobby displays in its
several banking offices but has
never presented the work of a
professional artist.
The exhibit will be presented
from 8 am. to 2 pm. Monday
through Friday and from $50
pm. to 8 pm. on Fridays from
March 8 through March 80. A
special showing will be held for
the general public from 8 am.
to noon March 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Postmaster General to Open
Silver Spring YMCA Pool

will deliver a short dedicatory
address, according to Howard j.
Thomas, chairman of the Silver
Spring YMCA's committee of
management.
About 500 community and
State leaders have been invited
to the dedication, which will
feature an open house, tour and
reception following the dedica-
ton program.
The Air Force Band will play
several number to open the pro-
gram.
Other persons participating
will include Charles N. Graham,
first chairman of the YMCA
committee of management; Irv-
ing Baugher, first executive of
the Branch YMCA; James Blunt
ing, general secretary of the Ma
tional Capital YMCA; and Maj.
Charles Suracci of the YMCA.
Ted Englehardt, architect for
the pool project, will present
keys for the pool to Thomas.
c. Edwin Cline, who headed
the Embarrassing committee for
the new pool, will present
plaques of recognition to per-
sons whose efforts helped in the
pools construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Bethesda Bank to Show
Paintings by Local Artist

A three-week showing of a
new series of paintaings by
Jne Love, Bethesda sculptress
and artist, will begin March 9
at the Bethesda Office of Amer
lean National Bank.
Mrs. Love has been a success
full exhibitor of sculpture and
paintings In this area as well
as elsewhere in the East. She
has had one-man shows at the
Barbizon Plaza Gallery, New
York; The Outer Banks Gallery,
Kill Devil Hills, N. c.; and, in
the Washington area, The
George Washington University
Gallery, the Barnet Alden Gal.
lery and The Arena Theater, as
well as at The Artists Mart and
the Public Library.
She recently won the 1862
Hirshberg Award for Sculpture
at The Baltimore Museum.
Though known primarily for
her work as a sculptress, Mrs.
Love has received praise for
her drawings, water colors and
oils, winning a number of
awards and prizes.
The series to be shown at the
bank, at 1900 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda, are selections from a
group of recently executed oils
which have not been shown be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Tucker DisavOws Tie With Ticket

County Council candidate ].
Robert Tucker this week refus-
ed to join a newly-formed ticket
of United Democrats for
Tawes," which he said "has been
denounced by both the County
Democrats and its own name
sake"
"This misnamed group is in
fact a splinter group of rejects
from other tickets of defeated
politicians from previous cleo
tons, of savings and loan oper-
ators, of John Birchites and even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

former Communist" Tucker
said.
He said the County Democrats
have ASSOCIATED themselves
from the group, which is head
ed by Alger Barbee, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator, and that Gov,
Tawes recently sent a letter to
his Wheaton campaign head
quarters refusing to support it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Art Discussion Set
At CYNTHIA Warner

A talk by DR.. Edith Kramer,
author, psychologist and teach
er from New York City, will be
presented at Cynthia Warner
School in Takoma Park March
8 at 8 pm.
She will give parents and
othe r interested persons a
glimpse into the world of chill
dren through their art. Her sub
ject is to be, Understanding
Children's Art"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Hawk, Hal Lackey, *Mrs, Caro-
line Freeland, Emery Hertelen-
dy, Don r. Kendall, ]. Fendall
Coughland, George A. Moore,
James E. Bacon, jr., James N.
Gilbert, Arthur B. Hanson,
Nicholas T. Nonnenmacher,
*Mrs. Dorothy B. Aubinoe,
*Walter w. Dawson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

]. Edward Day, U. S. Post
master General, will officially
open the Silver Spring YMCA
Family Center's new indoor
pool at 2 pm. March II.
Day, a resident of Kenwood
and long active in YMCA work,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Democrats. :.
Continued from Page u
REGISTER OF WILLS

REGISTER OF WILLS
Democrats: *Mrs. Virginia M.
Black, Mrs. Clara Davidson,
Mrs. Ruth M. Schiff.
Republican: Mrs. Esther E.
Fleishell.
ORPHANS COURT JUDGES, 3
Democrats: Edwin L. Bright,
William F. Fadler, jr., Bernard
T. Gladhill, Martin S. Becker,
Martin E. Carlson, John T.
Toomey, Frank I. Harris, Mrs.
Ella r. Plummer.
Republicans: Mrs. Cecil M.
Roeder, Richard E. Snyder,
Richard w. Averill.
SHERIFF
Democrats: Ralph w. Offutt,
George B. Bracken.
Republicans: william A.
Schotter, c. T. James.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Democrat: *Richard K. Mad
dox.
Republican: None.
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES (7)
Democrats: *Mrs. Ann Brown,
Thomas M. Amatucci, James P.
Bull, Frank L. Hewitt, *Mrs.
Alice w. Hostetler, Irving A.
Levine, Mertlen L. Dutrow, Mrs.
Margaret Mann, *Mrs. Margaret
w. Carpenter, *Ray v. Murphy,
*Warren Browning, %William B.
Wheeler, Mrs. Doris B. Solo,
mon, George Sharpe, Mrs. Stella
wv Allison, James C. Christie
pher, Mrs. Eula F. Novotny,
Charles H. Janison, Mrs. Alice
Jones, Warren E. Tydings, Mrs.
Betty Wade Guandolo, Schell S.
Hoye, Willard A. Morris, Gilbert
B. Lessenco.
Republicans: Gordon l.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Dr.SaIk Will
Head neW Inst.

Through the many years DR..
Jonas Salk has worked toward
the elimination Of polio, he has
become increasingly aware of
the need for an approach to bio
logical questions that is of
broadest scope and has deepest
meaning for all human beings.
Today this idea is being trans
formed into reality. The need
to establish community of out
standing scholars in biology and
other basic sciences who will
carry on their quest for funda-
mental truth about life, health
and disease; to bring these
scientists and scholars under
one roof; and to provide them
with the equipment they will
need and the opportunity to ex-
change ideas.
The reality - the Salk Insti-
tute for Biological Studies, to
he directed by DR.. Salk. The
Institute, which is to be financed
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

die Donaldson, Mr.. j. Reed -
John Davis, Mrs. Murray -
Willie Brown, Miss A. Robin
son - Alvin Coleman, Mr.. J. L.
Robinson - Rayfield Hatcher,
Mrs. C. Davis - Robert Keys,
Mrs. Thomas - Johnny G. Boil
ton, Mr.. C. Stokes - Glenda
Turner, Mr.. C. Thomas Els
thus Anne, Mrs. H. Tillman
Albert Jenkins, Mrs. A. S.
Wells - Silistinia Footer, Mrs.
H. O. Whitney - Brenda Wolfe,
Mrs. B. Williams - Paulette
Stubbs, Mr.. T. Williams - Mel
vim Robinson, Mrs. B. Zuber-
Clara Noel, Mrs. Dandy Jerry
Varnado, Mr.. N. Jones - Sher-
nan Knight, Mrs. Dillingham;
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Cham
hers - Annie Howard. To keep
the Halls Clear: John Advert
Johnson, Edward Marshall Jo-
seph Terry.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

peak? How do we work to make
our creation? What are the in
dications Of the times that will
give you q chance to be crea-
tive? He said that society must
encourage and help those who
would advance to the academic
front. There must be q renew
ed effort in scholarship. People
are looking for competence.
This world isn't as cruel as you
think it is, but attitudes are
based on competitive motives.
An individuals attitude toward
his job is important if one is
to succeed" DR.. Bowen pointed
out the influence that automa-
tion will have on our lives in the
next few years. Concerning the
race to the moon, he said: ave
are in a race with a nation to
get to the moon which has a
different ideology to ours.
Wouldn't it be fine if we could
live here in such a way that
we wouldn't have to 60 to the
moon to prove our superiority"
DR.. Bowen reminded the grad
yates that no matter what field
of endeavor they would enter,
they must have a good attitude
toward their job, be able to
adjust to the jobs demands, and
be creative and imaginative on
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
jackson State /. f.

(Continued From Page One)
dents to the best. "To lift a
man, you must raise his hori-
zon. In pursuit Of the best, walk
hand in hand with God and let
God walk hand in hand with
you. There is nothing better"
he admonished his listeneres.
.s"The big need today is for
young people who will create a
better world to live in," DR.. Hill
lard A. Bowen, Area Superin-
tendent Of Atlanta (Ga.) Public
Schools, told the 1862 Gradual
ing Glasses at Jackson State
College Monday night. Speaking
before 2S2 graduates in the
municipally-owned College Park
Auditorium, DR.. Bowen posed
several questions including
"What sort Of world will you
create in times like these?
What will this world be like in
1882 when you are at your
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
senatives Of the new District.

senatives Of the new District.
The counties comprising the
newly created Second District
include DeSoto, Marshall, La
fayette, Yalobusha, Grenada,
Carroll, Holmes, Montgomery,
Tunica, Cohoma, Quitman, Tai
lahatchie, Humphreys, Sharkey,
Washington, and Bolivar.
In a number Of the counties
in both districts there are no
Negro voters, and in others
relatively few Negroes are
qualified to vote as compared
with the total Negro population.
Nevertheless the presence of
two Negro candidates in the
election has become the source
Of increasing interest through
out the entire state.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
JSc Yearbook
Dedicated To
Mrs. Willie
D. Blackburn

The 1862 Jacksonian, Year
book Of Jackson State College
has been dedicated to one of the
Colleges most popular teachers
Mrs. Willie D. Blackburn, As
sociate Professor of Language
Arts and Chairman Of the Area
Of Language Arts.
The dedication to the long
time faculty member at Jackson
College is as follows - ITO you
Mrs. Willie Dobbs Blackburn,
who out of love for your pro-
fession and your fellow-man has
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

BY the American people, is now
under construction at San Diego,
Calf, and will open in 1863.
Everyone will have the op-
portunity, June Lib, to con-
tribute to the Salk Institute
Building Fund of SIS million.
Thus, the Institute will repre-
sent partnership of the Amer
lean public with eminent scien-
lists in the pursuit Of the answ-
ers to fundamental biological
questions. The campaign will be
sponsored by The National
Foundation through the March
Of Dimes.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
and Mrs. T. A. Hayes.) Made
the following observation:

ana MIS-. L. "A. udyeS.J Mduc
the following observation:
This we feel is and experience
we'll worth while in the careers
of all Hill Seniors. On this day,
students under the watchful
eyes of Administration and Fac
ulty; take over the operation
of the entire school. This event
gives the students a taste of
first hand experience Of teach
ing classes or making admins
trative decisions.
From Principals office, to
clerks, to Library, to all class
rooms as we'll as Hall duties;
all these functions are conduct
ed entirely by students.
AS a result Of this teaching
experience some potential teach
er are fortified in their express
ed vocational intentions, while
G. few are given food for
thought. AS this writer visited
the various rooms and offices,
there was certainly observed a
good instructional program.
From lecture demonstrations,
to Pop quizes, to disciplinary. &C
tion - all were very realistic
experiences. AS an added fea-
ture, the student Principal,
George Fisher called a faculty
meeting of the entire group.
Members of the regular faculty
attended this gathering, but only
in a passive role; the entire
| agenda was conducted by the
students. The following is the
list of Seniors who served so
efficiently:
Principal L. ]. Marshall -
George Fisher, Asst. Principal
E. Hayes - Samuel Kimbles.
Mrs. Gibson - Cecilia Allen,
Mrs. Johnson - Evelyn Robin
son, Mr.. w. Anderson - Syl-
vester Cooper, Mrs. R. l. Bing-
ham - Betty Walker, Mr.. Z.
S. Bishop - Elma Frazier, Miss
M. A. Brookins - Louis Love-
lace, Mr.. c. Brooks - Leland
Redmond, Miss D. D. Brown -
Alice Donahue, Mrs. M. D. Leola
Smith, Mr.. F. Carey - Claud-
inc Jones, Miss L. Cason Bettyc
Pueney, Mrs. B. ]. CASTOR -
Edna Garrett, Mr.. c. Chambliss
- Willie G. Samuels, Mrs. G.
C. Clark - Bessie Dortch, Mr..
!. Cockrell - Wilbert Crockett,
Mrs. A. Cotton - Rose Marie
Walters, Mr.. A. Daniel-Fran-
'sie Walton, Miss T. Davis -
Thomas White, Mrs. A. R. Dean
- Alvin Burney, Mr.. E. Frank
in - r. T. Hatcher, Mr.. L. Gar
Ter - j. B. Trussell, Mr.. c.
Powell - Joseph Heron, Mr.. R
Granville - Aaron Johnston,
Mrs. M. J. Graves - Lille
Burnett, Mr.. c. w. Harris -
Joe Beard, Mrs. P. Mathers -
Frances Bailey, Mrs. T. A. Hay
IS Bobbie A. Cooper, Mrs. A.
J. High - Mae Eva Rainey,
Nr. w. Hughes - Annie Grant,
Mrs. c. C. James -Velma Quin,
Mrs.i N. N. Jones - Virgia
Good, Mrs. J. W. Jones - Doris
taylor, Mr.. J. King - Willie
Griffin, Mrs. s. Lang - Chris
able Hall, Mrs. J. B. baltimore
Albert Thigpen, Mrs. G. c.
3effridge - Earlene Arlington,
Miss D. Loach - Carrie Smith,
Mrs. D. R. Martin - Sarah
jackson, Mrs. H. G.. Moman -
naisey Mae Ross, Mrs. /. R.
Morris - Georgia Tecall, Mr..
d w. Moore - Eddie Broad
water, Mr.. NJ. Murray - Fred