East Cleveland leader. [volume], October 13, 1955, Image 1

About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

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Mail Addresses
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phono Glenville 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
"Open House" To Mark
Second Event In Kirk
Silver Anniversary
A program cohsisting of depart
mental exhibits in the classrooms
and a dramatized chronicle of Kirk
historical events will be presented
to the general public, and partic
ularly to former students, who are
invited to attend the annviersary
open house program of Wednesday
evening, November 2nd, 1955. The
observance n.memoratcs the com
pletion of 25 years of operation
for W. H. Kirk Junior High School.
The auditorium program will be
directed by Mr. Albert Martin,
teacher of speech and drama at
Kirk. It will consist of a historical
chronicle of selected events from
the school's 25 years of operation.
Mr. Martin will serve as narrator
of the chronicle, and parts will be
taken by members of the 9 A drama
classes. One scene will be enacted
by deaf students from Kirk’s class
for hard of hearing pupils.
Between scenes, choral groups
will sing under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Honess, teacher of vocal
music. Dramatic scenes will be ac
companied by music from Kirk’s
band and orch'estra which will be
12 Openings For
Niagara Falls Trip
East Cleveland YMCA is again
running a trip to Niagara Falls
during NEOTA vacation, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, October 21,
22 and 23.
Fourteen boys have already signed
for the trip with 12 openings left
to fill. Boys must be 11 years or
older, and must be members of the
W.” The fee for the trip is $13.00.
The boys will camp in Niagara
Glen in the Y’s two-man tents.
The group will also do their
own cobking on the Y’s chuck wagon
trailer.
Probable itinerary fcs follows:
Friday: Visit Nabisco Shredded
Wheat Co. at Niagara Falk, N.Y.
Cross to Canada and set up camp
at Niagara Glen Park. See the Falls
lighted up at night.
Saturday: Ride the Cable Car over
Whirlpool Rapids. See Floral Clock,
Brocks Monument, Power Plant.
Walk across Rainbow Bridge and
ride on Goat Island elevator on
American side. Visit Welland Locks
at Thorold. Go through Scenic Tun
nel below Falls.
Sunday: Go across Bridge at
Queenston. Visit Fort Niagara at
Youngstown, N. Y. Return to Cleve
land.
Thank You
Bad weather shrank the gross,
but the small crowd that at
tended the Shaw-Lakewood game
last Friday night at Shaw Sta
dium were generous. They con
tributed a total of $134.03 to the
school’s polio fund, which will be
turned over to the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis.
Not only are th^re more children
in East Cleveland’s schools, as
shown by this fall's enrollment
figure of 5379 pupils announced
last month, but larger classes are
heading toward the more expensive
high school years. This influx will
be reached during the five-year
life of the proposed 8-mill operat
ing renewal to be voted on this
coming November 8th.
This fact, stressing the need
for the passage of the levy at the
polls, on Election Day is pointed
out by Dr. O. J. Korb, Superin
tendent of Schools.
“Our total enrollment has in
creased more than a hundred over
last year’s.figure,” Dr. Korb adds.
“The largest classes are the second,
third, and fourth grades, all of
which will be in Kirk Junior High
Schoo) five years from .now and
Music Feast At
Library Increasing
New records added to the collec
tion at the East Cleveland Public
Library include:
Elgar, Sir Edward Enigman
Variations, op. 36 Cockaigne-Over
ture, op. 40 Serenade in E Minor
for String Orchestra, op. 20.
Franck, Cesar Auguste Psyche,
Symphonic Poem for Orchestra and
Chorus.
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nicolai—Easter
Overture, op. 36 Antar.
Schumann, Robert Concerto,
Violoncello and Orchestra, A Minor.
Strauss, Richard Till Eulen
spiegel’s Lustige Streiche, op. 28.
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Volume No. 14—Issue No. 41
under the direction of Mr. Kenneth
Williams, director of music at Kirk.
Predicted attendance necessitates
that visitors be divided into two
groups one group will attend the
auditorium program while the
other group will be viewing the de
partmental exhibits and displays
at midpoint in the evening, the
two groups will interchange.
All departments of the school
will present exhibits and displays
of school work from past years—
with emphasis on work done in
previous years rathej than at the
present time, according to Dr. L. L.
Myers, principal at Kirk.
Resume Pre
School Mother
Library Hour
Chambers and Mayfair Pre
School Mothers are anticipating
with pleasure the resuming of the
once-a-month Library program for
an hour of relaxation, information
and meeting Mothers of future
classmates of their own small fry.
The meetings are held at North
Branch Library, 1481 Hayden ave.
The first get-together for this
season will be on Wednesday, Octo
ber 19th, from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.,
to hear a talk on “Books and
People” by the well-known Mrs.
Florence Craig, Director of Adult
Education of Cuyahoga County Li
brary. At the same time the wee
folk will enjoy their own story
hour, under direction of Miss Jean
Hoffman, children’s librarian.
Pre-School chairmen, Mrs. Clair
MacNeal of Chamberland Mrs. J.
Edgar Dye of Mayfair, together
with Mrs. Elna Hukari, Librarian,
have planned the season’s program
to be of special interest to all
mothers of young children.
Future programs are:
November 16th—American Fam
ily Today: The influence of family
experiences on personality. This is
the first of a new course on “Par
ent and Child” given by the Fam
ily Health Association. Speaker:
Miss Myrtle Chamberlin, Family
Life Instructor. The following
three sessions:
December 14th—“The Family as
a group: Family life as a project
in group- living.”
January 18th—“The Launching
Stage: Psychological and social
weaning.”
February 15th—The other pro
grams will be: “Three Genera
tion Living.” Parental Responsi
bilities for Grandparent^.”
March 21st—“Home Gardening.”
Speaker: Mr. Luther Karrer, Di
rector of Memorial Garden.
April 18th “Book Review.”
Speaker: A member of the East
.Cleveland Public Library Staff.
May 16th—Session to be de
voted to discussion of next year’s
programs.
Anticipated 2600 Pupils By 1960
Means More Rooms, More Teachers
by far the largest older group
is the present seventh grade, who
at that time will be Seniors.”
Projecting the present figures
into the future, the total enroll
ment in the two high schools in
1960 will be 2600 pupils, as com
pared with the present “high six”
total of 2176. This means that
space, teachers and facilities for
seventeen new classrooms of 25
pupils each, or their equivalent,
will have to be provided for in the
two high schools by the time this
year’s 8-mill levy runs out. Hence
the urgent need for the passage of
the levy renewal at the polls in
November.
“High school instruction, be
cause of its expanded curriculum,
is naturally more costly than ele
mentary school,” Dr. Korb pointed
out. “The board of Education will
have need of every penny of the
renewal.
Society Assists
Many Patients
The Annual Meeting of the
Cuyahoga Unit, Ohio Division,
American Cancer Society, was
held October 6th at The Mid-Day
Club. Frederick L. Emeny, presi
dent, presided.
Mrs. Paul T. Lawrence, service
chairman, reported that a total of
703 cancer patients received can
cer dressings and sickroom equip
ment from the Society’s two ser
vice centers.
Dr. Russell S. McGinnis, 16009
Brewster rd., East Cleveland, is
a trustee of the Society.
East Cleveland, Ohio
Police Plan Ball
s Posters are up, tickets are on
sale, and committeemen are plan
ning final details for the annual
ball of the East Cleveland Frater
nal Order of Police. The gay af
fair will be staged in the Euclid
Vets Ballroom, 1301 East 260th
st., Friday, November 4th.
FOP President, Lieut. Robert
Troyan is assisting chairman John
Shearer and Robert Hall in ar
rangements.
PT
A Blood
Bank Aids
Five Boys
It won’t be new to PTA mem
bers to receive a notice to again
participate in their own blood
bank when the Mobile Unit stops
at Shaw High School, Wednes
day, October 26th, from 1 to 7
p. m. This week they will be re
ceiving their third invitation to
contribute. The blood bank started
in February with 60 donors. It is
expected to grow and grow. As Mr.
Kenneth Vermillion, chairman of
East Cleveland American Red
Cross, says, “it’s like money in
the bank to belong to a blood
bank.”
Mrs. B. J. Andrews, immediate
past chairman of East Cleveland
Branch Red Cross and at present
in charge of schools division of
the Blood Bank services, reports
that within the past month she
was able to supply from the PTA
Blood Bank, five urgently needed
certificates for blood replacement.
They went to one of our own school
boys. It was a wonderful feeling
for both contributors and the par
ents to have the certificates im
mediately available in this emer
gency.
In a new arrangement, one can
indicate other organizations which
may use the blood donor certifi
cate. One may make his card
available for his school, his church
or his lodge. How better to give
a helping hand?
Won’t you consider giving one
pint of your blood? It will take
about one hour of your time. The
American Red Cross, which carries
out the Citizens* Blood Bank pro
gram, will not only supply your
transportation to and from Shaw
Heigh School, if needed, but also
will have a baby sitter on hand
if you bring pre-schoolers with
you.
Should other citizens be inter
ested in donating their life giving
blood please call Mrs. L. R. Kep
linger, MU 1-5760 for an oppoint
ment.
They're Keeping Their
Fingers Crossed ...
The William E. Dearth, 1756
Eastham rd., family is keeping its
fingers crossed. Today nothing
to the contrary having popped up
since Tuesday, Mrs. Dearth will
be relieved of her duties as assist
ant East Cleveland Leader carrier
to her son, Billy, 9. And thereby
hangs a tale of misfortune which
has beset the family.
Today Billy will be delivering
his papers alone, having discard
ed the cast on a broken arm re
ceived in a roll down a slope in
Forest Hill Park, August 13th. On
the 10th of August he was struck
by an auto on Doan ave. A few
days later Mrs. Dearth’s car,
parked car, was demolished when
run into by a truck trailer whose
brakes gave away. And in the same
month, Mr. Dearth’s parked car
was badly damaged when backed
into in Shaker Heights by another
car atteippting to park.
Compliment Police
East Cleveland Police are handed
a big “Thank you” by the John
Dunn family of 1886 Brightwood
ave. They came to rescue and
rushed Mrs. Dunn to the hospital
when frantic calls to private
ambulance concerns failed to bring
prompt response. Mrs. Dunn is
especially grateful for the kindness
and courtesy shown her by the po
lice officers enroute to and at her
arrival at the hospital.
Attends Conference
H. S. Weaver, chief of police, will
be in Cihcinnati October 15-18th
attending the 24th annual confer
ence of the Chiefs of Police of
Ohio. He serves as secretary-treas
urer of the organization formed to
confer on mutual and cooperating
policies.
STATION DUMP
Stop! Look! Listen!
Limpy Liz Littlelump's informa
tion bureau.
Good news is a poppin* round
Shaw High. Lend me your ear!
Saturday, October 15 from 8 to 12,
a grand dance, sponsored by Can
teen. Rollicking tunes by Allen
dale. Delightful p. m. guaranteed
for only 35c a couple, 25c single.
Bye now, and we’ll be on the
lookout for you.
C. Goldie
East Cleveland Leader
Second Public Nights
At Case Observatory
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Wanted: One Refrigerator
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Local Church Is
Host Monday To
Fall Presbyterial
First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland will be hosts to
Fall meeting of the Women’s Pres
byterial Society in the Presby
tery of Cleveland. It meets Mon
day, October 17th starting at 10
a. m. and continues on through
the afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Fenwick
is program chairman.
During the morning session Dr.
Joseph A. Poncel, superintendent
of Ganado Mission, Ganado, Ari
zona, will speak. Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Pacini of Fairmount
Church will present a skit “Two
Presbyterians Visit Ganado.” The
women from Calvary Church will
lead the devotions.
In the afternoon Mrs. Howard
M. Wells of the host church will
present the devotions, there will
be the dedication of the Gold
Sheets and business. President of
the organization is Mrs. Russell
H. Reeves of the East Cleveland
Phillips Avenue Church.
“The Power House Which Makes
the Stars Shine” is the subject for
lecture at the Warner and Swasey
observatory on Taylor rd. Thurs
day and Friday evenings, October
20th-21st. This is the second pub
lic nights this season, the first
one taking the capacity of the
auditorium.
Persons desiring to attend the
lecture, and view the skies if
weather permits, are requested to
make free reservations by call
ing GL. 1-5625 after 1:00 p. m.
The observatory is on Taylor
rd., two blocks south of Euclid
ave.
4
Out to keep intact that prized
win column of their last seven
encounters with St. Joseph team,
Kirk Jr. High presents its eighth
annual Pigskin Parade Friday,
October 21st. As is the custom
for this one game on the Kirk
schedule, the game will be played
“under the lights” at Shaw Sta
dium. Kickoff is at 7:30 p. m.
Demon’s Coach, Gaylord Lil
lich is anticipating a close and
hard fought game as the friendly
enemies meet once again. Kirk
has won the first seven and are
working hard to make it eight
straight.
A preliminary contest, the 7th
and 8th Grade inter-squad game
will start at 6:15. Louis S.
Chulick, Seventh and Eighth grade
coach has six full teams to parade
before the public.
While everyone is invited, par
ents, families and friends of the
boys are especially invited to at
tend the game..
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Break Ground
For New Church
13.750 Circulation Guaranteed Thuredt
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At three o'clock Sunday, October
16th, members of Hayden Avenue
Baptist Church will break ground
for their new home to be erected
at Hayden and Second aves.
Participating in the ceremonies
will be two charter members of the
30-year old congregation, Mrs.
Alex White and Mrs. John Bloom,
together with the pastor, Rev. Don
ald B. Woodby William Bennett,
chairman of the building commit
tee Milton Hartline, a trustee and
Arnold Peterson, architect.
A Host Of Demons Are Ready
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Between halves Kirk’s 85-piece
band and its six majorettes will
stage a show for the fans, under
the direction of Kenneth Wil
liams. Lining up in the majorette’s
row will be Judy Wahl, Ginny
Reagan, Joan Fraser, Gwen Corn
man, Janice Pink and Abbie Lin
hart.
The band members are going to
feel plenty “dressed up” for they
will be wearing—for the first time
—the new trousers purchased with
the money from the Peanut Sale,
thanks to everyone who bought
a sack.
From this array of grid talent,
Coach Gaylord Lillich will select
the Demons to guard their seven
straight crown from the invading
St. Joseph’s team at Shaw Sta
dium, Friday October 21st.
Kneeling front, Duane Hoff
meyer, Bob Thomas.
Reading left to right in the
rows lit row—Edmund Nagel,
Forget-Me-Nots In
Remembrance Of
Disabled Veterans
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$■ "d
What in the world has a refrig
erator to do with an injured knee
“A great deal” replies G. F. Kibbel,
assistant principal at Shaw High
School.
Explaining, Mr. Kibbel says that
so far, the best cold compress
found is a frozen Turkish towel.
A frozen towel, he points out, has
many advantages over the icebag.
It is pliable, fitting itself to the
contour of the body. It is ready,
saving precious seconds which
mean reduced swelling and quick
er easing of pain, and a frozen
towel treated injury responds
more quickly.
“Our only arawDack to this
highly satisfactory compress, says
Mr. Kibbel, “is a place to store
them.” And this is the link be
tween Bruce Turner’s injured
knee (in the picture) and the im
mediate first aid treatment of a
frozen turkish towel by instructor,
Niel Skinner of Shaw’s Physical
Education department.
Obviously, there is but one
answer. A refrigerator in which
to store plenty of frozen towel
compresses. Maybe somoene in
East Cleveland School District is
about to discard a good used re
frigerator for a 1956 model. May
be such a person is willing to
donate the discarded unit to Shaw.
Please call Mr. Kibbel at GL.
1-1750 if this is you.
The Disabled American Veter
ans, congressionally charted
spokesman of the Wartime dis
abled will hold their annual FOR
GET-ME-NOT Drive on Friday
and Saturday, October 14th and
15 th.
Commander William Weinschenk
in announcing the sale of FOR
GET-ME-NOT flowers on the
streets of East Cleveland said:
“There are many who will give
freely and generously because they
know of the outstanding services
performed by the D. A. V. How
ever, for those who ask “Why
should I give, the government
takes adequate care of our war
time disabled, widows and orphans.
The government does not and can
not perform the services such as
counselling, prosecution of claims,
securing employment, direct relief,
and all of the many other services
that require applications and
forms, nor would it be economically
practical for the government to
perform these services that the
people of our country beleive
should be performed.
“We believe that this cause is
most deserving and hope that con
tributions will be generous.”
VFW Observes
Anniversary
Saturday Eve
Col. H. Wm. Holsinger, Regional
Manager of the local Veterans
Administration, will address the
members of Post 1500 VFW. at
their 23rd anniversary dinner,
Saturday evening, October 15th,
at the Post Hall. 18403 Euclid
ave. His subject talk will be “The
Veterans Administration and the
Veteran”. Mr. Holsinger is a mem
ber of No. 1500.
Mr. Holsinger is well qualified
to speak on this subject, not only
from his background in the Ad
ministration of Veterans affairs
but also from his own Army ex
periences -which include two years
at the Intelligence Training Cen
ter at Chicago as instructor, direc
tor, and assistant commandant.
Later he was assigned to General
MacArthur’s staff as Executive
Officer of the legal section and
served as General* Advisor on the
jurisdictional problems incident to
the operation of the Military Gov
ernment in post-war Japan.
He was separated late in 1946
with the rank of Lieutenant Col
onel of Infantry, after having
been twice cited for meritorious
service and having been granted
the Presidential Citation.
The menu will be prepared by
Past Commander, Ralph Heidin
ger and served by the Auxiliary.
Music and dancing will com
plete the evening.
Commander Leo Kress hopes
that all who can will attend. As
he says “Getf your questions
answered and have a fine time.”
IMP*
UoW
y, October 13, 1955
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Clayton Brelo, Paul White, Kent
Andrews, Jim Angle, Mark Grif
fiths, Dave Davies, Jim Eismon,
Carl Strack, Al Davis, Rudi Klauss.
Second row—Dave Carr, mgr.
Jim Cunningham, Howard Berry,
Jim Martis, Tom DiBartolomeo,
Mike Braun, Denny Rogers, Dave
Silvestro, Earl Cipriani, Vernon
Mechtensimer, Dave Powers, mgr.
Third row—Coach Gaylord Lil
lich, Diek Weidlund, Nick Federico,
Nick Barile, Larry Hoffstetter,
John Lann, Dick Kilbert, Pete
Cicotti, Wayne Mormile, John Di
donato, Jim Hossel, Bill Swack
hamer, mgr.
Fourth row—Frank Klenoshek,
Dennis Klug, Dave Feast, Bob
Morton, Ken Connell, Ray Ger
losky, Al Thomson, Louis Yaco
bucci, Dave Wood, Coach Nick
Coso.
Absent Don Unik, Emil
Horwitz, and Myron Faverman,
mgr.
Dr. Ray Erickson, president of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club,
today announced the appointment
of Dr. Louis E. Edwards as gen
eral chairman of the club’s annual
Talent Show, Friday, November
18th, is the date set for this, the
Sixth annual show. This highly
entertaining amateur show will
be staged at Kirk Auditorium.
In accepting the appointment
of the Talent Night production Dr.
Edwards extended an invitation to
all youth in the East Cleveland
school district, 19 years of age,
or under, to strut their stuff in
this home talent show for the be
nefit of children less fortunate
than themselves. Any boy or girl
who can sing, dance, play an in
strument, perform magic, oper
ate puppets, or tell a story is in
vited to try out for the show.
The act can be solo, duo or group.
Selecting the stars to shine for
the 1955 talent show will be a
Committee headed by Ken Ver
million, principal of Chambers
school. Mr. Vermillion happily an
nounces that again this year the
committee will be assisted by Miss
Margery Shields, director of vocal
music at Shaw High School, and
Albert Martin, drama instructor
at Kirk.
Other chairman already at work
on their assignments to make this
array of home talent another eve
ning long to be remembered are:
Ticket chairman, Bob Lucas
stage director, Al Reas captain
of ushers, Lou Di Vito Hall cap
tain, Fred Lahge publicity, James
E. Bateman final skit directors,
Baptist Church
To Install New
Church Leader
The East Cleveland Baptist
Church will recognize and install
Miss Marcia Rouillard, its new
Minister of Christian Education,
at a commissioning service at the
church, 14516 Eucld ave. on Sun
day evening, October 16th at 8
p. m.
Dr. Harold W. Fildey, associate
professor of Christian Education
at the Oberlin Graduate School
of Theology will be the featured
speaker, ssisting Dr. Fildey will
be, Dr. Angus C. Hull, Executive
Secretary of the Cleveland Bapt
ist Association Mr. David Wight
man, Chairman of the Churches’
Board of Christian Education
Mrs. Randall Luke, soprano solo
ist the choir and the pastor, W.
E. Towner.
Miss Rouillard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rouillard of
Norwood, Mass, received a mas
ter's degree in Religious Educa
tion from the Oberlin Graduate
School of Theology last June. She
joined the East Cleveland Baptist
Church staff directly thereafter
and is responsible for general su
pervision of the program of Chris
tian Education with all age groups
in the church, in co-operation with
the Pastor and the Board of Chris
tian Education.
All interested friends are cor
dially invited to this worship serv
ice and to a reception for Miss
Rouillard to be held immediately
following in the Fellowship Hall
of the Church.
ECBA Plans Party
For Members, Guests
East Cleveland Business Asso
ciation will be hosts at a party the
evening of Tuesday, October 25th
at the American Legion Hall, 15544
Euclid ave.
Dr. John S. Stahl, party chair
man announces the speaker to be
Jimmy Dudley, well known and
popular broadcaster for the Cleve
land India MLo will talk abcut
his favorite ball club and answer
questions of its avid fans.
There will be additional enter
tainment, good food and fine fel
lowship, all provided by ECBA.
Members are requested to bring
their ladies and friends for a gay
evening.
Named Junior
Kiwanians
Leading off the school year as
Junior Kiwanians are Jim Rogers
and Dick West. Seniors, the two
boys are Student Council officers,
and on the Cardinals grid team.
Jim belongs to National Honor,
Canteen and Letterman’s Club.
Dick is a past president of Hi-Y
and plays intra-mural basketball.
As Junior Kiwanians, the boys
a**~nd meetings of the Kiwanis
Club for six weeks, and take part
in some of the activities.
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Here It Is Ye Talented:
Committees And Date For
Sixth Annual Talent Show
Bob Dearth and Lee Winfield
music, C. .Schultz and Ed.
Nichols and chairman of judges,
Clarence Rauch.
Past performances of this show
have been highly successful from
the viewpoint of entertainment due
to the high calibre of talent parti
cipating. Dr. Edwards suggests
that all talented young people
sign up, start practicing and be
ready for their cue on Friday, No
vember 18th.
A plication blanks will be avail
able at all schools in the East
Cleveland school district or from
Mr. Vermillion at Chambers.
Audition times and dates will
be announced next week.
Dr. Edwards who has for many
years been active in civic projects
has always shown an ability to
■J'
few
Dr. Louis E. Edwards
inspire others and this fact alone
should insure success for this sixth
annual talent show.
Dr. Edwards, who resides at
957 Brunswick rd., East Cleveland,
attended Youngstown College,
1929-31 graduated from Metro
politan College, 1939 with degree
of Chiropractic and Mechanother
apy. He received the degree of
doctor of surgical chiropody from
the Ohio College of Chiropody in
1948. He has been on the teaching
staff of the Ohio College of Chir
opody for 12 years. In 1950 he
was appointed State Board ex
aminer in Chiropody by Governor
Lausche.
DeMolays Install
George D. Huston
Master Councilor
George D. Huston son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace R. Huston, 14600
Savannah ave., East Cleveland,
will be installed as Master Coun
cilor in Cleveland Chapter Order
of DeMolay at their 104th Pub
lic Installation of officers at 3615
Euclid ave., Masonic Temple, Sat
urday, Osctober 15th, at 8:15 p. m.
The ceremony will be held in the
Cornthian room. Refreshments and
dancing will follow the installa
tion. The music is being furnished
by The Fource orchestra.
The elected officers to be in
stalled are: Senior councilor, Jo
seph Phillips, junior councilor—
Glenn Evans, treasurer John
Ingram.
The appointed officers to ba
installed are: Senior deacon
Richard Greenman, junior deacon
—Jerry Vath, senior steward
Ronald Hulvey, junior steward
Duane Reschke, chaplain—Theo
dore Christensen, sentinel—Robert
Todd, standardb earer Edward
Madson, almoner Edward Har
rington, marshal—Donald Taylor,
orator Donald Marrow, first
preceptor Kenneth Em"* sec
ond preceptor Willis nton,
third preceptor Monroe Bur
nett, fourth preceptor Kenneth
Mitchel, fifth prec*r*or Dc-*ld
Draheim, sixth preceptor I co
Turner, seventh mwceotor, Ro: rt^
Barto.
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