davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04

January 3. 1868, at her residence
1893 You st.. Sc, LAURA j. HOW
ARD, the beloved wife OF the late
Charles H. Howard and mother OF
Mary A. McClay, Ethel H. Harrison,
William, George, Charles and Earl
Howard. Funeral services at the
simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1881
GOOD Hope I'd. s.e. (parking facili-
ties), on. Saturday, January 5. at
p.fn. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
eterY. Visiting hnnrs nntil o n n a
Evening star., 1963-01-04

FAITH ADAMS. On Tuesday,
FAITH ADAMS YouNc, wife Of Philip
Young, mother Of Faith Carmichael
and Shirley Adams. sister Of Leta
Universalist Church, Van Hornes-
Vile, N. Y, Monday. January Z. at
10 noon. In lieu Of flowers con-
tributions may be made to CO.
lumbia University for the Cancer
Eesisrcn Frosrsm unoer me I'll
Evening star., 1963-01-04

VAN PLLT. PAULINE. on TUESDAY,
January 4, 1868. PAULINE VAN
pELT OF 1885 Sd ST. NE, beloved
daughter OF the late Roscoe d
ana Frances Arena sisson, sister
OF Robert A. SiSSon. Funeral Serv-
ices and interment private. Satur.
day, January B, In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-01-04

JACKSON, RUTH. In loving remen-
oranee Of RUTH JACKSON, who de-
parted this life January 4, 1857.
You are still on our minds, tongues
and hearts. THE FAMTT "
Evening star., 1963-01-04

TVNkEe: N.dEs:dayl HOWARD Sana1ry g 5ss, GR ss
his residence, 1870 Iryington ST. s.w.,
HOWARD C. YUNKER, Sr., beloved
husband of Juanita r. Yunker of
Lynchburg. Va; father Of Howard
C. Yunker, jr.. Of haywood. Ill.
and Mr. BENJAMIN c. Yunker, both
Of Orland Park, Ill. Friends are
invited to call at Hysong's Funeral
Home. 1900 N st. NV, where seTv-
ices will be held on Saturday, jan
uary 5, at IL am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
sAPPINGTON. ELSIE LEE ON Thur,

day, January 8, 1868, at the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital
ELSIE LEE SAPPINGTON OF 4O37
Adams drive, Wheaton. Md, mother
Of Mrs. Mary Jackson and Wilbur
M. Sappington. There also are five
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children. Mrs. Sappington rests at
the Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. where service will be
held on Saturday, January B, at >
pm. parking facilities). Inter-
ment Mount Lebanon Cemetery, St.
Louis, Mo. Friends may call at the
funeral horne
Evening star., 1963-01-04

day, January 3. 1868, at Prince
Georges Hospital, KATHERINE SIN
hEIu; beloved mother q Mrs Doro;
sister OF Mrs. Bessie Simons of
Saegertown, Pa. She also is sur
vived by six grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, after
d pm. Friday, January 4, until 10
am, Monday, January z. Requiem
mass will be offered at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Landover Hills,
Nd, at IL am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, q
Evening star., 1963-01-04

day January 8, 1858, BEULAH
MAE PARKER Of 1889 Providence
ST. ne, sister OF Sadie Govan,
Thomasina Stokes, warzell Eskridge,
Joyce Hanna. James and Ellis
pm. Friday, january 4, al Croueh's
Funeral Home, 550i Sth So. NV.
Services and interment private.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FONRTfFNA. NORA n or .rh,r,,

January 3, 1863, at Georgetown
University Hospital, NORA L. FON-
BUENA Of Dranesville. Rte. 2. Hern-
don. Va, and 7sll Takoma ave,
Takoma Park. Md. wife OF DR..
EuRenio M. Fonbuena. mother OF
Eldridge Brown, Takoma Park. Nd. [;
sister Of Mrs. Bessie Lee Junes,
Mrs. Agnes Hooper and Mrs. Mar
garet Guy Bower of Washington.
D. c. Mrs. Grace w. Filion Of
Harris Of New orleans, La: grand
mother OF Eldridge Eugene. Susan
Elizabeth. Barbara Jane. Charlotte
Ann and Marilyn Janette Brown.
Friends may call at the Green Fu-
Va wbsps Ss ssrvjrss IIn viii Sti IbInScii,i bs Soid
at 2 pm. Sunday, January g. In
terment Chestnut Grove Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HUGHES, BENJAMIN r. on Wednes-
day. IannhrY D InRa REMIAAIIAa

day, January .. 1868, BENJAMIN
r. HUGHES Of 6631 Hillandale rd.,
bethesda, Md, beloved husband Of
MRS. Cornelia E. Hughes, father Of
F. Hughes. and Mrs. Edna H. Metz
niger: father of the late John r
and Richard M Hughes and brother
Of Mrs. Jason Hoyle and Mrs. Lucy
BaTnSley. He also is survived by
great-grandchildren Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey Bethesda, Md .,
where services will be held on Satur-
Gay, January 5, at 10 am. Inter-
ment National Memorial PARK, Fails
Church, Va a
Evening star., 1963-01-04

dear friend, RUTH JAcKsoNoa seS Of whS hS
departed this life six years ago
today. Lannarv InEs Wv
Evening star., 1963-01-04

SIAHILL, HELM JAIkSUN. On
ton, Tex, HELEN JACKSON SEA
HILL, wife Of Thomas j. Scahill,
Jr,, and mother OF Thomas +. Sea
hill, both OF Houston, Tex: daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Jackson
intsTmsnt m Saturday Jannsrv T 4
at Houston, Tex
Evening star., 1963-01-04

WHITE, RUTH P. OF iOOl E st. se.,
iate % 'SHHI Villain il IS2f White Sd snd GI %otbeT Sef
OF william H. White, ir. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7
llth 81. Sc, on Monday, January
q, AZ 10 am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1963-01-04

HANNAH 5. on Thursday
January 3. 1868, at South sar
LoWREY, beloved mother OF James
N, Lowrey Of North Arlington, Va;
Estelle Ryan and Jeanette Hilton
She also is survived by several
grandchildren. Friends are invited
to call at Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 N ST. NV, from pm, to
9,4b pm. Friday, January 4. where
services will be held on Saturday,
January 5, at 12:45 pm. interment
Glenwood Cemetery, B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
E[lli[li![Ik
CIuru Barton Home Is Open
In Drive for Preservation
NlLEEiulIllillI

liams, French horns; William
Montgomery, flute. and VIII
liam Jones. baritone (vocaD.
Free.
Free concert by Helmut
Braunlich. violin: Robert
Newkirk. cello. and Michael
Cordovana. piano, In Catholic
University Music auditorium.
$40 Michigan avenue NE.
Northwestern High School
Band. Michael Ronca. con-
ductor. plays at 8 pm. In
Magruder Park. Hyattsville.
Md. Free.
Ethel Norman and COM
pany perform at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater. Colorado
avenue and Sixteenth street
NV, Rock Greek Park: $3.50
pm. Various-priced reserve
tickets at Super Music City,
1880 F street NV. and Car
ter Barron box office.
Lecture
Call the National Capital
Region Of National Park Serv-
ice for reservations TO hear
program about Wanderers
Off Shore"-wildlife In sea-
side marshes near Washing
ton. Also featured Is Disney's
film. water Birds" In Rock
Greek Nature Center's as
sembly room at IL am.
Tickets (free) distributed at
receptionist's desk 30 min
utes before program.
TO DO
Outings
The mule-drawn barge
leaves Lock 3, q half block
south OF Thirtieth and NJ
streets NV, At $40 pm. for
four-hour round trip up the
Gao Canal 10 Brookmont.
Md. Park naturalist or his
torian tells about canals his
tory and natural features
along the way. Fares: si.35
for adults. IS cents for chill
dren IL and under.
The George Washington
sails from Pier 4, Maine
avenue and N street S.w., on
the Potomac, az 10 am. and
2 pm. for Mount Vernon
with stop AT Marshall Hall
amusement park: t2.25 round
trip plus rs cents admission
10 grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Sailings to Marshall Hall at
8:l5 pm. daily: $3.50 adults,
$3.50 children under IL.
There's a new miniature
B&O train in Wheaton Md
regional park for the kids to
ride. Go third Of a mile on
Shorefield road after turning
right off Georgia avenue to
get there; rs cents; open
IL am. TO dark.
TO SEE
Sports
Third annual Bunion Der
by. sponsored by the Road
Runners Club. gets under way
at 6:45 pm. at Hams Point.
Features three long distance
races. Spectators welcome
and participation urged by
AAU members. certified school
and armed service athletes.
Exhibits
Concentrating so years
OF marketing service by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture TO American
farmers. industry and con-
sumers. is q display on the
first floor patio OF USDA's
Administration Building. be-
tween the Mall and Inde-
pendence avenue. and between
Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets S.W. Exhibit includes
a "do-it-yourself" panel where
visitors may test their skill at
matching grades Of beef with
pictures Of various cuts OF
beef. Open $3.50 am. through
SPIN. Through Friday.
Papers OF American mathe-
matician Oswald Veblen. in
GLIDING correspondence with
Lewis l.. Strauss. A Telegraph
manuscript by Albert Elm
stein Of a theory OF shock
waves also included. In the
Annex, manuscript reading
room. third floor. Through
June 30 open Q am. 10 5:45
pm.
Art
"T'he Alba Madonna" by
Raphael Is painting OF the
week at the National Gallery
OF Art. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. In
Gallery Q, II may be seen on
tours at noon and 2 pm. Tour
OF the week. "Tactile Values"
leaves rotunda at | pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
KERRY DRAKE
POGO

Yes. 1t doesl That frame
house in back Of the west
parking lot in Glen Echo
Amusement Park indeed re-
sembles a Mississippi steam
boat with paddlewheelsl
But that house is more
than Just unusual architec-
ture.
It's the former home Of
Clara Barton. founder OF the
American Red Gross. and 1t
contains numerous memen-
toes Of the famous woman
who lived her last 10 years
there. Built over 70 years ago.
the house was constructed
partially from hemlock planks
taken from barracks Clara
Barton managed TO have
erected for victims Of the
Johnstown (Pa.) flood.
No wonder a group called
The Friends Of Clara Barton
are fighting TO save the home.
And TO win. they must raise
the purchase price Of $35. 900
by July /. What happens II
they don't7 Why. the house
will be demolished and the
land win become-just an
other parking lot.
There's going 10 be q recep-
ton at the home tomorrow
from 2 10 7 pm. Contribu-
tions viii be accepted as adj
mission.
TO HEAR
Music
Watergate Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Nicholas
Pappas. opens its annual
wednesday night series Of
concerts 1t $3.50 pm. with
specially staged performance
Of THE Mikado" by Gilbert
and Sullivan. with the Mont
Romery Light Opera Co. Co
sponsored by National Capt.
tai Parks. District Recreation
Department and the Music
Performance Trust Fund.
American Federation Of
Musicians. Free.
Capt. Dale Harpham con-
ducts United States Marine
Band In 8 pm. Capitol Plaza
concert. Program includes
medley Of tunes by Rodgers
and Hammerstein. Soloists:
James Basta. William Kuyper,
Karl Glenn. Theodore VIII
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Make them fancy make them mnce meat cookies will
nd ready audience The cookies charm lies
the TACT that they are to make
able and ready for the year around ' = -
Inc making OF fine mnce meat cookies simplicity itself
this Borden Kitchent recipe Pary shows The
that the mince
ready instant and in packaged
maze ready Tor use IN matter Of minutes Try these
Party Gems
(MGkes 5-dOzen c00kies)
~ cup butter I2 cup finely chopped pecans
~ cup granuated sugar 3/4 currant, ounce,
1-I@ cups si1ted ailpurpose crabapple jelly
nour Pecan halves
ia teaspoon salt Confectioners, suoar
1/2 cup None Such readyto
Mince Meat
In mediumsze mixing bowl butter sugar grad
ualy Blend until light fluffy Add -four salt mince meat
and Blend thoroughly Cover chill to hours in
Cover rolling with stocknette lightly
lightly Toured clothcovered board dough
4-nch thickness Cut with 2nch cookie
Shapes Place one-lnch apart
sheet Add 2 teaspoon jelly center of each cookie top
with pecan half Bake in hot (400oF minutes
move Immediately from cookie sheet and sprinkle
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

delicacy with world flavor, called Lptauerand
Lptau and "Lpo"-s classic
lends itself ideally to party
This classic spread has been given twst-both
making well servngby the making
calls for blending Americas unique cheese with soft
Camembert and
innovation features of pquant condiments small
side dishes guests help themselves to the they wish
The threenOne cheese unusually fine flavor
the distinctive properties of the cheeses usedthe
business of decacy Camember the cream
of cottage cheese The resulting cheese mixture that
will please the palates of the discriminating guests
Three-In-O One Cheese Spread
(Makes about liz cAps)
(4oz) package Lieder- Paprika
kranz Cheese Caraway seeds
(4oz) package Camembert Chopped chves
Cheese Chopped parsley
1/2 cup sieved creamed cottage Chopped sweet onion
cheese English German mustard
Blend cheese together with wooden mixture through
sieve Foley Food mill Serve with salty rye bread and
toasted crackers small dishes variety of seasonngs
which be added the basic spread bright red papka
chopped ches chopped parsley chopped sweet
onion mustard Let add their variation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

q. | have good lamb crop
but no grazing. What should
do?
A. Feed ewes a good ration
until grazing is available; also
feed lambs in a creep.
@. have no silage. What can
| feed my ewes?
A. Good quality legume or
grass hay would be your next
best source of roughage. Cot
tonseed hulls work very well. In
addition, give one-fourth pound
Of protein meal, plus at least
enc pound of ground corn or its
equivalent.
Lambs do web on cracked
yellow corn in creep. If lambs
are getting no grazing, you
might want to add 10 percent
protein.
Feed may seem high, but with
lambs in the most favorable
position of any kind of live
stock, l don't see how you can
afford not to use supplementary
feeds.
Q. Can you plant fescue at
this time of the year and ex-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Field Crop Insects.

Field Crop Insects.
The insecticides recommend
ed for control of clover head
weevils are highly toxic to
honey bees. Honey bees are es-
sential for clover seed produc-
ton, therefore, these insecticides
should be applied early in the
morning or late in the evening
when bees are not working on
the blossoms. Care should also
be taken to avoid dusting or
spraying in or near bee yards.
Do not Craze dairy cattle OF
animals being fed for slaughter
on clover that has been treated.
Do not allow cattle to Craze for
the remainder of the season fol-
lowing application of any of
these insecticides except para
thion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
PAGE FIFTEEN

pect it to become established?
A. Anhydrous ammonia, aqua
ammonia or other ammonia fer
tliizers if placed directly in a
band OF superphosphate or mix
ed fertilizer containing super
phosphate will reduce the water
soiubility of the phosphate. This
would reduce the availability of
the phosphate to the plants, but
would not completely tie up the
phosphate. If ammonia fertili-
zers are separated from the
phosphate by as much as one
inch of soil, little or no reduc-
tion of phosphate use by the
crop would occur.
Q. Do you recommend that
any clovers be planted in the
Spring?
A. No. Wait until September
or October.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Control Glover
WeeviI On Crimson

For the past several years
seed yields of crimson clover
have been seriously reduced by
two small insects known as the
clover head weevil and the les
ser clover leaf weevil. Due to
the damage caused by these two
insect species, it is estimated
that several million pounds of
clover seed have beep shipped
into the southeastern states
each year for the past several
years.
The principal damage from
the clover head weevil is a re-
suit of the larvae feeding in the
stem, then on the developing
seed and on the bud of the plant.
The seed head is partially dam
aged and in many cases the
seed are completely destroyed.
In heavy infestations, seed
heads may be found that con-
tain only a few seed around the
base of the seed head or on one
side of the seed head. Damaged
seed heads are small and have
a ragged appearance.
Research has shown that good
control of these weevils may be
obtained by treating clover
fields in the early spring before
the clover blooms, using one
pound of technical heptachlor,
endrin, or dieldrin in granular
formulation. Twenty pounds of
per cent granules per acre
is the correct amount. Equival-
ent amount as sprays may be
used. Your county agent has
specific recommendations for
time and rate of application of
the various materials as out
lined in Publication 1876 of the
Mississippi State university Ex-
tension Service, entitled Kill
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

lected for the training course
through competitive examina-
tions with other college grad
yates. He is being reassigned to
Forbes AFB, Kan, for duty as
a missile launch officer.
He is the son of Mrs. Beatrice
Matthews of 155 Maple ST.,
Jackson. He received his B. S.
degree from Tougaloo (Miss.)
Southern Christian College.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
In The Service

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Roose-
welt Matthews Jr. of Jackson,
Miss, has been commissioned
second lieutenant in the United
State Air Force upon gradua-
tion from Officer Training
School here.
Lieutenant Matthews was Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

TIE TX G1tANGS.
Crime THE Informer" Robert Taylor
stars tRepeatl
a BURKE'S LAW.
Premiere Hour comedy-dFama star
ring Gene Barry as millionaire Amos
Burke, who Is also captain Of detectives
Who Killed Holly H0ward?" Burke
investigates the murder of a beautiful
model. Suzy Parker, Elizabeth Allen.
William Bendix. Bruce Cabot are among
those appearing.
q ROUTE s..
Adventure Hour. A neurotic college
girls Tame Heinz psychological prob
lens become a matter Of concern for
Tod and Line after they meet her in
waterfront cafe. lRepeat)
900 q MOVIE GREATS.
Approx. Hours "6asght" 1914.
Charles Boyer
go q HARRY'S GIRLS.
Comedy. Harrys tLarFy Byden) and the
girls opportunity to work In a Rome
nightcIub is leopardized BY the Ministry
Of Culture and the Ministry Of the In
terror. Dawn hickerson, Susan SiIo
and Diahn Williams are featured.
a THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Premiere. Situation comedy. starring
Inger Stevens as a naive farm girl who
causes merry furor in Washington. THE
speechmaker" Part l. William Widom.
cathIeen Nesbitt are featured
q HEDDA GABLER.
Special. Iva Hours. A drama adapted
from the famed play BY Henrik Ibsen.
The story Of brilliant and beautiful
woman InoFid Bergman) married to a
dull. Flooding professor tMIchael Red
gravel. Bored with her life. she resumes
a friendship with a former admlTer
CTrevOr Howard) and in doing 50 she
destroys herself and those around her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Golf Match Held

Fourteen players of the Mems
Golf association participated in
this weeks match last Wednesday
evening at the Oakland Country
club.
Teams we're headed by Jim Railey
and Art LaWton. The former won
the low gross with 81 shot by Ron
Mills and low nets of 81 and 80
played by Railey and Raines. Low
nets on Lawton's team were 35 by
Boyd Sanders and II. Yutzy.
There will be a team match June
% against Philippi on the local
course.
The ladies played a match last
Thursday for low putt. First place
went to Virginia Welch with Helen
Sealer 2nd A ladies' clinic is
scheduled Tuesday at 10 o'clock,
with a children's clinic every Fri
day at 10 beginning this week.
A pony is to be given away at
the conclusion of the show, it was
announced by the president of the
group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Foresters Attending
Instructor Training.

Some fifty forest rangers, park
superintendent and forest super
visors from throughout Maryland
are attending a five-day instruc-
tors training course which started
Monday at Harrington Manor, W.
A. C. Irwin, district forester, an
nounced.
Ralph Peace, district superin-
tendent of parks, was in charge of
instruction and is assisted by Will
liam II. Johnson and A. r. Bond,
assistant state foresters, and Tunis
Lyon, assistant district forester in
Warrington county.
Senior forest supervisors attend
ing the course which concludes
Friday are Brook Bodkin, McCoole;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Ten Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprehended
by state police on charges of vio-
lating the motor vehicle regula-
tions.
One person was found not guilty
of breaking any laws. She was
Jacqueline Carol Kenner, Oakland.
She entered plea of not guilty to
a charge of failing to yield right
of way. Trial Magistrate Robert
M. Maroney found her not guilty
and dismissed the charge.
Roy William Bethel, Bittinger,
entered plea of guilty to a charge
of overload on registration and
was fined S118 and costs.
Lloyd o. Gadby, Summersville,
W Va, forfeited collateral of SO
and costs on charge Of failure to
stop at stop sign.
Park B. Tressler, Oakland en-
tered guilty plea to charge of eX-
ceeding 80 miles per hour in re-
stricted zone and was fined $10
and costs.
Robert Roger Robinette, LaVale
entered guilty plea to operating in
reckless manner and was fined $40
and costs.
Carmel Terrant, Oakland, for
feited collateral of $40 and costs
on stop sign violation.
Floyd Edward Teter, Cleveland,
o., forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs on charge of exceeding so
miles per hour.
Eugene Martin McRobie, Swan
ton, forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs on charge of passing another
vehicle when the way ahead was
not clear of oncoming traffic.
Getty Joseph O'Brien, Beryl, w.
Va, forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs for improper passing.
Lawrence w. Shepherd, Newell,
w. Va, forfeited collateral of $40
and costs on a charge of failing to
stop for stop sign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Der of students with perfect at
tendance with q students. In all,
from seventh thru twelfth grade,
there were 109 with perfect attend
ance for the school year A further
breakdown of grades show that
the seventh grade had 19, ninth
grade, 25; tenth grade. IS; eleventh
grade, IS; twelfth grade, Z.
Also recognized at the assembly
program Wednesday morning was
Franklin FitzWater, who has not
missed a day of school since enter
ing first grade Other students rec
ognized for having outstanding at
tendance records included Dale
Wagner, 7 years; Larry Glotfelty,
5 years; George Deems, 5 years;
Richard Perrine, a years. Recog-
nized earlier at the Senior Awards
Assembly was Donald Sanders who
had eight years of perfect attend
ancc.
A complete list of students hav-
ing perfect attendance follows:
Seventh Grade
Diane Gank Helen Bittinger,
Robert Dignan. Left Piper, Karen
Adams. Ann Feaster. Judy Wolf,
James Fcaster. Paul Thomas. Kar-
en- Edgar, Rebccca Sherwood. Lin
da SukOW. Chester Davis, Joseph
Evans, Frank Kope, Milton Proud
foot, Delbcrt Waybright, Linda
Schmidt, Betty Tasker.
Eighth Grade
Dale Soult, Rita HardeSty, Ruth
Rawlings, Robert Hauser, George
Nets, Barbara Friend, Stanley
Martin, Michael Morris, Thomas
SWeitzcr, Floyd Wilson, Ray Bur-
ton, Eugene Finn, Bill Martin,
Rob Sharps.
Roger Thomas, Bill Welch, San
dra Dawson, Carol LaWton. Nancy
Paugh, Barbara Bittinger, Kay
Martin. Helen Sanders, Darrell De
Witt. Michael Head, Glen Van
Sickle, Linda Ringer. Ruth SWeitz-
er.
Ninth Grade
Larry Glotfelty, Dale Wagner.
Jean Steyer, Wanda Cooper, Caro-
Ign Tusing, Dorothy Collins, Rob
ert Winters. John Sanders, Brad
ley Stewart, Anne Gibson, Ruth
Knots, Elma Martin, Vicki Smith.
Shelby Ashby, Shirley Bernard,
Rosemary Fries, Darlene Nethken,
Donald Harvey John Kerins, Peg
gy Glotfelty, Susan King, Mary
Sell, Dolores Shaffer, Elsie SWeitz-
er, Neil Bray
Tenth Grade
Fred Sanders, Darlene Frazee,
Carol Groves, Alva Martin, Charles
Shreve, George SukoW. Franklin
FitzWater, Paul Morris, NOVEL;
Simmons, Janice Feaster, Darlene
Harvey, Joanny Jones. Wanda
Weimer, Don LipscOmb, Larry
Wagner.
Eleventh Grade
Eden Fike, Calvin CoddingtOn,
Charles Feather, Richard Perrine,
Meredith Elliott, Nancy Henline,
Lynn Malone, Dawn Skipper, Stan
ley Waybright, George Deems,
Reece Riley, Charlotte Hauser,
Linda Schlossnagle, Richard Har-
vey, Thomas Powers, Robert
SWeitzer
Twelfth Grade
Robert Ringer, Linda Beeghly,
Rita Thrasher, Osborne Tasker,
Frances Sines, Juanita Nets, DON
aid Sanders.