The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1963 — Page 7

LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS

Milford School News By EARLEEN FISHER I am still intrigued by the cornerstone of the high school building. The cornerstone was laid in May of 1914. On November 1, 1914. classes began in the new building. The members of the first senior class were Noble W. Neff, Elizabeth Ruley, Bertha Neff, Marie Noss, Theodore Merrick, Hazel Haney, Ruth Reid, Marjorie Brown, LaVina Haab and Beatrice Myers. I would like to know very much what is contained in the cornerstone. Would anyone who knows please inform me? ' Last week a name was omitted from the cast of "You Can’t Take It With You.” The forgotten individual is Connie Hartter who plays Gay Wellington, a has-been actress. I -apologize. SENIOR NEWS By SAUsLY KELLER Play practice* is coming along very well. There’s never a doubt that our class play will be one of the best ever. Don’t forget to come. See picture on page 1. Annual subscriptions are now on sale. If you want one, contact Jeff Dippon, Ann Lange or me, Sally Keller. * We received our price list, so now we can order our pictures. We hope-to get them before Christmas -as thejrmake wonderful presents. ’ The att- class outdoors Monday and found that this'’brought more life and realization to our Work than does sketching indoors and from merhory. We made folios in which to keep our masterpieces (?). There were a lot of compliments on the spee«4i students at the PTO meeting. two humorous readings and twtxdramatic readings. We’re glad yoi\ enjoyed them. JUNIOR NEWS By PAM PHENO The junior class is bust getting warmed up. The candy store is "transacting business,”! and we have ordered box candy to sell. Judy Rapp has been placed in charge of this little money-making venture. At a class meeting we elected class officers. Leo Anglin is our president; Judy Rapp, vice president; Ginger Hollar, secretary; and Rebecca Hoerr, treasurer. SOPHOMORE NEWS ? By JANE BAUMGARTNER Well, the end of our first six weeks is over. We have received

± ONE 0F THE FRIEMDLY p *< ► ,>. Jean Rogers Has Been One Os The “Folks Budget” Since August After ◄ ► Graduating From Bowen High School, Chi- ► F IttKik a g°, m* no * s ’ J ean Joined The Women’s ► ◄ > JI Army Corps During World War 11. After ; I g|| ~r || l K The War, Jean Entered The Elkhart Univ. ► ***“ B Dental Lab. Dept. And Graduated As A «4p» ' Dental Laboratory Technician. During The Korean War, Jean Was Recalled To Active j Duty In The WAC’s. t ; t /: | . it , e J&&i Jean And Her Daughter Mindy Jeanne, jr <► Li ve With Her Mother, Mrs. Thelma Dahl, ► -4 R«R« 4, Syracuse. She Is A Member Os £ '' <The Syracuse Methodist Church, Campfire -< ► <4>. | Board, And The Newcomers Club, The T.O. P.’s Club And The Business and Profession- ◄ ► al Women’s Club. Jean Is Former President P Secretary And Treasurer Os The Newcomers Club Andis Currently Serving On ◄ ► HHHKIJjj The Newcomers Budget Committee. ◄ ► - . JEAN ROGERS «> JL 3KTe"W lioan. IPlan «► s!oanb u/i &> $4,000 <► Consolidate Your Mrts...Reduce Yoir Payments...tt Hornet *► with rut niiHHT tAt i t 9, ***** < **i i ► s ►Amount of monthly number of ; . ► ◄► t loan payments payments :; ◄ ► 4t| 60 0 27.75 30 » «►! 300 51.33 30 | (Formorlp BUDGET LOANS) Ik j <»m „»««♦♦< mJLoH 103 E. Main, Syracuse - Dial: 457-3532 5 ► ◄ ► JACK ELAM, Manager 2 iWIHIIItIIIWWtISHtIIIf»OIW»>HIt*HWHW»WWWw4

our report cards. Everyone is so happy! In our last class meeting we elected Michelle Conn, Joan Schlotterback and Jerry Wilson as student council members. Our class sponsors are Mrs. Haab, Mr. Dorsey and Mr. Metzger. We also voted to- pay $2 a semester for class dues. In English last week Judy Beer and Carol Chambers got “theme of the week.” The themes were to ~be written on any topic. This week the themes were written by Bethany Bontrager and Jane Baumgartner. These therfles were written about fall. Judy Dippon was voted treasurer of the Pep club. Dick Groves and Verl Baker are on the varsity basketball team this year. Yea, for the sophomores! SENIOR OF THE WEEK KENNETH DUANE BEER The future diplomat of the class of 1964 is Ken Beer. He is the son of Maurice and Betty Beer. Ken has blue eyes and brown hair, and was born February 10, 1946. Among Ken’s extracurricular activities are band, chorus, Spanish club and baseball. He is a member of both >the “Trojanette” and “Trojan TgHer” staffs. He sings in the Royals 4, a quartet composed of Ken, Joe Jessop, Dane Rumfelt and Dick Sharp. Majoring in English and social studies, Ken’s ambition in life is to become a top American diplomat. His secret ambition is to become an actor: He advises underlcassmen: “Be shrewd, and stand up for what you believe.” His pet peeve is incompetent leadership.-Ken predicts he will never become-’ a millionaire, but if he did have a million dollars he would travel over, around, and the world. A famous Ijving person he would like to be is David Ben-Gurion. After Ken plans to attend college. Changes he would like made ja MHS include: better, well sponsored clubs; an all-school play; and a greater plan for social -life. ( Ken’s favorites are: color, black; sport, basketball; food, steak; books, “The Ugly American” and “The Grapes of Wrath;” singer, Elvis Presley; song, “Bali-Hai;” actors, Tim Conway and James Stewart; actress , Doris Day; movie, “The Thrill of It All;” subjects, speech, history, and Spanish; pastime, reading. MIKE TREESH HEADS MILFORD SCIENCE CLUB By ANN PURDUM On Monday, Oct. 7, the Science club met in the science room for an : organizational meeting. Mike I Treesh was elected president; Ter-

ry Beatty, vice president;. Ginger j Hollar,, secretary; and Warren | Stevenson, treasurer. We discus- I sed dues and rules for the club, then adjourned. MILFORD PEP CLUB IN FIRST MEETING By JEAN MONEYHEFFER The Milford Pep club held its first meeting October 1. It was organized by the varsity cheerleaders, Sharron Moneyheffer, Ginger Hollar, Susanne Dewart and Joellfen McClintic. We elected officers. They are as follows: Jackie Eutsler, president; Arlene Anglin, vice president; Judy Dippon, secretary; and Jean Moneyheffer, reporter. The Pep club consists of 73 enthusiastic members who will be at the, basketball games to cheer for the mighty Trojans. The members will be wearing j jackets of royal blue and white to display the school’s colors. We would like to wish the Trojans the best of luck in the coming season. Syracuse H. S. Junior Class Play By JO ELLEN SCHOEFF This is the final week' for play practice and the juniors are becoming more nervous and excited by the minute! The finishing touches are being put on parts as well as the selling and tickets are being distributed to junior “salesmen.” A sneak preview of the play showed that it deserves the highest recommendations and congratulations are in order for the “allstar” cast. ’ The juniors are hoping for a sell out crowd on Friday, Oct. 18, at 8 p. m. in the old gym, so let’s all support the hard-working juniors and have an evening of fun j watching their performance of “We Shook The Family Tree.” Mike Zimmerman Attends National FFA Convention Mike Zimmerman, a senior at Milford high school, attended the National Future Farmers of . America convention held last week in Kansas City, Mo. Mike is the soi& <sf Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimof Milford. FOR THE BEST IN School Coverage, Read THE MAIL-JOURNAL

(Formerly BUDGET LOANS)

SHS Cheer Block Becomes Pep Club Reporter Debby Money The cheerblock of Syracuse high school held a meeting Friday, Oct. 1 10, 7th period. We discussed the following: To change from a cheerblock to a pep club, The donations for the pep club were sit for each person participating. The election of officers, one I from each class. Judy Stucky, president, Geri Bauer, vice presij dent, Marica Richy, sec.-treas. and Debby Money, reporter. From each class we placed a person in charge of the class. They are: Seniors Carol Hostetler Juniors Ginger Brown Sophmores .... Charlotte Hully Freshman . Diana Smith . Bth Susie Kirkdoffer 7th Debbie Searsfoss BandJo Ellen Schoeff We are also selling license plates at noon hour at the school. We are trying to raise enough money for any necessary items the pep club may need, such as vests, gloves, blocks, cords, and pins. Since the band is only allowed to participate in the pep club on away games they’ve formed quite a large side line. Although they will pay their dues and receive their pins, they will not be able to perform in all the pep rallies. We have an estimated number of 130 girls from all grades taking part in the pep club. We hope that with the help of six cheerleaders and the people of Syracuse our Yellowjackets can go all the way. It takes a lot more than just a pep club but at least we can say that we helped. SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS School menus listed for three day next week. There will be no school Thursday and Friday due to teachers’ convention. Mon. - Hamburger sandwich, potato sticks, baked beans, fruit, milk. Tues. - Chop suey, chow mein noodles, rice, baked apple, peanut butter sandwich, milk. Wed. - Pizza, buttered corn, fruit, bread and butter, milk. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS This week marks the 18th. birth- ; day of the United Nations organi- . zation. To help create interest in l- the United Nations this week’s : menus are given in the language of countries around the world. Monday United States - hot dogs France - les pomme de terre (potatoes) Indonesia - gado-gado (cabbage salad) Netherlands - perzik (peach) ’ Sweden - applekaka -(applesauce cake) Finland - maito (milk) Tuesday Russia - rulet (meat loaf) Sweden - potatis mos (mashed potatoes) Brazil - choclo (com) Netherlands - brood met boter’ (bread with butter) Japan - Awayukikan (fruit

salad) Norway - Kieks (cookie) France - lait (milk) Wednesday La salad de jambon (ham salad) United States - macaroni and cheese France - fromage (cheese) Sweden - gronsakssalad (tossed green salad) Sweden -paron (pear) Finland - maito .(milk) LEESBURG SCHOOL MENUS (Observing United Nations Week) Mon. - Bab-b-q sandwich, creamed rice, carrot stick, paron, lait. Tues. - Vegetable soup-crack-ers, pickled beets, Cherry cobbler, chleb z masea, lait. Wed. - Fish square, tartar sauce, creamed peas, cheese cake, brood met boter’, gado-gado. SYRACUSE GAANEWS By JO ELLEN SCHOEFF The Syracuse GAA soccer teams have been competing in intramural games for the past four weeks and the scores from last week’s games have just been announced by Mrs. Raymond Talmadge, SHS physical education instructor and GAA sponsor. . On October 9 Auer defeated Cutter, 19 to 16. In the second game played on that evening Frye defeated Buhrt, 16 to 11. October 16 will also see two games: Mikel vs. Kowallik and Fisher vs. Stucky. Indiana Teachers To Meet Oct. 24-25 . Students in the Lakeland schools will be dismissed Wednesday evening next week and will enjoy the first vacation of the school year while the teachers join other Ind- ' iana teachers at conventions ’ throughout the state. : More than half of the educators will assemble in Indianapolis. Ses- ’ sions at Fort Wayne are expected ’ to draw 5,000; at South Bend, 4,400; at Hammond, 4,200; at Mun--1 ’cie, $3,400; at Evansville, $3,200; ' and at Jeffersonville, 1,800 teachers. Syracuse SENIOR CLASS NEWS By JUDY STUCKY j At a recent class meeting the 5 top four magazine salesmen were j announced. Top honors went to Judy Stucky, second place to Steve Carlson, third to Tom Kramer, and Jack Zimmerman placed ; fourth. They say your senior year is ; filled with excitement. The past week the class of ’64 made many decisions. The class has planned a chili supper for the first home basketball game which is November 1, with Pierceton. More information concerning the supper will be given at a later date. During I the past week we choose our graduation announcements and cards. A committee was appointed to de- ■ cide upon the class colors and motto. The class was called together Friday to choose the cover for the yearbook. Congratulations are in order to our fellow classmate Jack Zimmerman for winning the county batting championship with a .517 average.

SYRACUSE SUMMARY By JO ELLEN SCHOEFF “Practice is the word at Syracuse this week. The juniors are diligently practicing their play, the junior high boys are working on basketball, and the pep clubers are getting in the spirit of the basketball season by practicing yells. Wednesday was a day for mixed emotions. You see, it was report card day. The honor roll will be announced here next week. The Industrial Arts club met on Wednesday to elect officers and decide on a destination for a field trip. Subscriptions for the ’64 annual were taken on Tuesday gnd the subscription drive will continue until October 23. Everyone can hardly wait to see them. One last notice: don’t forget the PTA Festival on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 5:30 to 9 p. m. SYRACUSE SENIOR IN THE NEWS Steve Carlson By JAMESON MAUZY AND ROGER STIVER Steve Carlson is a very well liked boy. Steve, who is 16, resides with his mother, father and his 14-year-old brother Bob at 401 John street in Syracuse. Steve is active in national Honor Society and the annual staff. Last year he was student council representative of his class. This year he is president of his class and vice president of the student counciL Steve is a member of the Lutheran church and active in all its recreations. He is in the Luther League and sings in the choir. In the future hopes to attend either Wittenberg college or Carthage university and take a liberal arts course. Driving is a privilege, says the Chicago Motor Club, and with every privilege goes responsibility. The responsibility for careful driving is more than just a point of law. It is a moral obligation to drive with care and with high regard for the rights, privileges, and lives of others.

Bobbi Stiver Is DAR Winner At Syracuse By ROGER STIVER Bobbi Stiver, a senior at Sy- 1 racuse high school, was selected to represent the school in the ’ Daughters of the American Revolution award-by vote of the faculty. They looked for such outstanding qualities as dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. A county winner will be chosen in each county participating. In order to review for the exam given, she must “bone up”, on her American civics and history. The state good citizen will receive a SIOO Savings bond, a good citizen’s pin and a certificate pf award from the DAR. The state winner will compete nationally for a SI,OOO scholarship to the college of her choice. Syracuse FTA Members Attend Convention Six Syracuse students attended the Future Teachers of America state convention held at Lawrence Central high school Saturday, Oct. 12. The students, Becky Fisher, George Lung, Peggy Firestone. Rosemary Bushong, Mark Wagner and Barb Arnold, were accompanied to Indianapolis by their FTA sponsor, Mrs. Max Ellen Wagner. The group attended a discussion on “Choosing A College” given by several college representatives and heard a talk on “Teaching in Tomorrow’s World” by NEA advisor Beulah Montaine. One of the day’s highlights was a musical program given by the talented “Continental - Aires” from George Washington high school of Indianapolis. Plans were also made at this meeting for the area FTA meeting November 2 to be held in Fort Wayne. The group included in its day’s activities a tour of Butler campus and a brief look at downtown Indianapolis. \

Syracuse Girls In Band Twirling Contest The Northern. Indiana Band Twirling contest was held Saturday, Oct. 5, at the North Side gym, Fort Wayne. Sytacuse girls placed as follows: Group V — Sheryl Byrd, Ist; Trudy'Stabler, Ist; Patty King, Ist; Diann Hoover, 3rd. Group IV ■ — Peggy Hughes, 2nd; Susie Kirkdorfer, 2nd. Group I — Judy Bryan, Ist, (Judy is eligible to advance to state); Debbie Carpenter, 2nd; Kristi Niles, 2nd. WA-NEE COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD IN REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the school board of the Wa-Nee community schools was held on Monday evening, Oct. 14. After discussing the needs of another truck to serve the school corporation, the board instructed coordinator of special services Ferguson to make a further study of the needs of such truck and to prepare specifications and approximate costs to submit to the board at its October 28 meeting. After considering the matter of the additional transportation costs resulting from the new contracts with bus drivers and the need for additional budgeted funds to meet this need, a motion was duly made and seconded that the board advertise for an additional appropriation of $6,000 in the school transportation account to meet its additional contractual obligations for the remainder of the 1963 budget year. The board listened to the views of Lowell Brown of Wakarusa on the sale of basketball season tickets and the distribution of state final tourney tickets. After discussing the question and opinion posed by Mr. Brown, it was agreed that the matter should be referred to the Wakarusa Athletic Council. Before adjourning the board instructed superintendent Osborne to act for it in conferring with principal Nelson Eaton on the matter of a possible change in his contractual status due to his consideration or another position.

Nathaniel Fick On Fire Department Board Nathaniel Crow Fick, a native of Lake Wawasee, who has been an officer of the Jefferaon volunteer fire department, has been elected to the board of directors. Headquarters are located on the Virginia side of the Potomac river one mile west of the Washington National airport and one mile south of the Pentagon building. Mr. Fick -attended the public schools in Syracuse and Cromwell. It will be recalled that Mr. Fick and his daughter Margaret Aim were the first on the scene of a firey crash of a Greyhound bus and a steel truck on the Ohio turnpike and were credited with saving the lives of 28 of the 30 bus passengers. Two died'in the crash. The accident happened about one year ago. After all, it would be rather tough to have to live forever.

Thursday, October 17, 1963 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster Basketball Tickets To Go On Sale Monday, Oct. 21

Wendall Bryant, principal at North Webster school, announced that basketball tickets for North Webster high school home games will go on sale Monday, Oct-. 21, in the school office. Tickets will be the same price as last year. Student tickets will be $4.50, adult $6.75, reserve $7.75. Reserved ticket holders of last year may reserve' the same number they had by coming in or calling the office Monday or Tuesday. Only the lower adult- section of the bleachers will be reserved. The Schedule is as follows: Nov. 1— Mentone T Nov. 8 — Sidney ..........,.. H

Bobbi Stiver Honored By NMSC

One senior at Syracuse high school has been honored for her high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) given last spring. Each student who is endorsed by his school receives a formal Letter of Commendation signed by his principal and the president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Paul H. Moore, the school’s principal, has announced that the commended student is Bobbi Stiver. ’John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, stated: “About 32,000 students throughout the country are being awarded Letters of Commendation in recognition of their outstanding performance on the qualifying test. Although they did not reach the status of semi-finaslits in the current Merit Program, they are so capable that we wish to call attention in this way to their achievement and acamedic promise. “The semi-finalists and commended students, together constitute about two per cent of all high school seniors. This certainly signifies noteworthy accomplishment by all of these bright youngsters.” The National Merit Scholarship Corporation gives recognition to two groups of students who achieve high scores on the NMSQT. The semi-finalist group is composed of the highest-scoring students in each state and in U. S. territories. Some 13,000 semi-finalists take a second examination to establish further their eligibility to receve Merit Scholarships.

MRS. JOHN HAUGHEY HOSTESS TO HOME . ARTS CLUB The Home Arts club of Milford met Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the Dewart Lake home of Mrs. John Haughey. Mrs. Perry Hoover was co-hostess. Mrs. Vera Miller, president, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. The vice president, Mrs. Carrie McFarren, led the group in saying the club creed. For meditations Mrs. Hoover read the poem “October”. Mrs. E. Jonasch gave the history of the song of the month, “Let There Be Peace On Earth.” Mrs. Hubert Cain presented an interesting lesson on “Food Poisoning.” There are three different ways which it can occur. They are 1) food infections; 2) food intoxications, staphylococcus and botulism; and 3) chemical food poisoning. Refreshments were served to twelve club members and two guests, Mrs. Richard Sumner and Mrs. Frank Barker, both of Milford. On November 12 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Martin. Syracuse Women Attend Pythian Meeting In South Bend Mrs. Zerola Zook, Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock, Florence Moore and Mrs. Estella Swartz, all of Syracuse, attended the Pythian Sisters meeting at the EUB church in South Bend, Thursday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Pollock was a guest officer. The entertainment included a skit acted out by several of the South Bend ladies. Refreshments were served to 100 members and guests.

Syracuse Town Board Issues Notice And Proclamation

The regular meeting of the Syracuse town board of trustees was held Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m. Bill Hess asked the board if the heating system at the fire station had been checked recently. The board answered that to their knowledge it had not. Mr. Hess stated several of the property owners in the vicinity of the sewage disposal plant were complaining of offensive odor coming from the plant. Some discussion was held and Walter Hagerdon reported that he knew there was some odor, but, in time' he was certain this would clear up. Mr. Hagerdon reported to the board that the alleys are almost completed and work will begin soon on Main street. Notice- Proclamation The business before the board relative to the burning of leaves and use of water for sprinkling will be found elsewhere in this issue. Also the proclamation on Halloween.

Nov. 15 —- Claypool H Nov. 22 —•’ Ligonier .; H Nov. 26 — LaGrange H Dec. 3 — Wolf Lake T Dec. 6 — Akron H Dec. 13 — Syracuse .. .J H Dec. 18 — Wawaka T Jan. 3 — Milford ....... 1.... T Jan. 7,8, 9, 11 — Co. Tourney Jan. 17 — Leesburg J.... H Jan. 24 — Middlebury H Jah. 28 — ChurubifscoT Jan. 31 — Pienecton T Feb. 7— Larwill T Feb. 11 — Silver Lake T Feb. 14 — Cromwell .... H Feb. 21 — So. Whitley H Feb. 26, 27, 28, 29 — Sec. Tour.

Milford Student Work Permits

Effective now all work permits for Milford students will be issued in Supt. Lewis S. Immel’s office. Applicants for permits must secure them during the hours 8:3012:00 and 1:00-4:00, .Monday thru Friday. ' Principal Harold Young has written work permits since World War II at the Milford high school bffice. Since he no longer has ’ft office in the high school building he has given up the Work of issuing work permits. Person*?- under 18 must have work permits to work in occupations other than farming, caddying, and occasional jobs or chores. Employers using the services of persons under 18 are required by law to have work permits on file. The person needing a work permit may call at the high school office for an “Intention to Employ” card: His employer should fill out the card completely and sign. The. person and a parent must sign the card. This card, when completed, and a birth certificate must be taken to Supt. Immel’s office for the writing of* the permit. Time and an extra trip may be saved if rhe person needing a permit has followed the above instrucions.

Release Basketball Schedule ForLHS

The following basketball schedule has been released by the officials of Leesburg high school for the 1963-64 school year. November 1 — Sidney - Pierceton November 8 — Whites T November 15 — Syracuse .... H (Game-will be played in Syracuse) November 22 — Topeka ~.../ H November 27 — Millersburg .. H December 6 — Larwill T December 13 — Sidney H December 1£ — Claypool .... T December 18-19 —• 4-way tourney with Silver Lake, Sidney, Clay* pool at Warsaw Armory. January 3 — Pierceton H January 4 — Akron H January 7,8, 9, 11 — County Tourney at Warsaw January 17 —’ No. .Webster .. T January 21 and 22 — freshman 4way tourney with other’ LCSC schools at Syracuse. January 24 — MilfordT February 7— Cromwell T February 14 — Silver Lake .. T February 15 — ClaypoolH February 21 — Jefferson Twp. H February 26, 27, 28 and 29 t — Sectional Tourney. Jack Ford is head coach at Leesburg. The assistant coach is Jack Myers and the principal is Charles Garner. The school’s nickname is the Blazers and its colors' are blue and white.

MILLERSBURG OPEN HELD AT WAWASEE GOLF CLUB

The first annual Millersburg Open was held on Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Wawasee Golf club. First low gross went to Howard Putman, second to Dale Showalter and third to Jerry France. First low net went to Fred Brock, second to Howard Putman, and third to Bob Larimer. Prizes for closies were awarded as follows: Number 2 hold Don Cripe, number 9 hole Dale Showalter, number 13 Dale Phares, and number 15 Dale Showalter. Long drive on number 18 was won by Jerry Schrock and low putts by Bill Robinson.

Clerk-treasurer J. Barton Cox read a letter from the Tower Insurance Claim Adjuster stating in the claim of Mrs. Thornburg, Lake street, that the insurance will remit one half of the cost of steps. In the claim of George Hire the adjusters found the barn damage to be pre-existing. No claim had been filed in the name of Blanche >Sloan. These were results of claims filed against the Earth Construction Company while installing sewers in Syracuse. Mr. Cox referred to the door for the city park building. After hearing estimates on both wood and metal doors the board approved the purchase of a wood door and the use of a preservative on it before painting. Present at the meeting were clerk-treasurer J. Barton Cox, board members, Loren Longenbaugh, Harry Coy and A. Byron Connolly, Walter Hagerdon, Robert Reed, Don Enyeart, Oscar Dahl, Roy Miller, Bud Kline and Bill Hess.

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