DOCSLIB.ORG

Fresno College

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fresno College FRESNO COLLEGE PUBTISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS vor. xvil FRESNO, CALIFORN|A, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 NUMBER 20 Sump ter Picks Leqdìng Roles ' Nine Visitors For Wîlson's'The Boy FrÍend' Inspect Drama director Clyde G. Sumpter has announced the leading roles for the upcoming spring production, "The Boy Friend." I t FCC Facilities Diane Benbrook, Stephen Berglund, Kathryn Thomas, Nitre visitofs from Dos Palos Anna Tooakoian, and Richard Fagundes will play the leads Jciint Union High School District fn the first musfcal attempted by+- were oD campus Mar. 18 to iD- spec¿ the college's facllltles and *il"î:J:i" visit classes fn the three dlvlslous, I Student lounge announced Stuart M. White, tr.CC presented May 23,"'";""îïï,,i," 24 and, 26 It presldent. the student certer soclal hall Reopens To The Board of Trustees for the during tr'C0's second annual Flne district were shown slitles telllng Arts Festival. the story of FCC, then went to FCC Students tl,e Ilusiness Division, the Letters, Supporting Roles The lounge in the student cen- A¡ts and Science Dlvlsion, and Others cast ln supportlnt roles ter has been reopened by the the Technical and Industrial DI- inclutle Margaret Thomas, Deanna Student Councfl. vlslon. Passmore, Carol Schaeffer, Doris In the regular meetfng held The ttve þoard meBbers êDd Pires; Michael Quijada, Jo Ann last Tuesday, the members voted their companlons also toured the to open the lounge as long as Rlzzo, Ronald Scott, Ronald MNE VISITORS inspect FCC's fccilities crnd visit clqsses. new gymnaslum, the library, aDd Baker, Rodger Johnson, Do¡een students can use its facllities (L-R) NeiI Nordstrom, Mrs. the foreign language lab. properly. J!.y q" Mcrry Mcngaret Crowe, Kruger, Lubberta Meursinge, Car- John Britton,'Mqruin Meitenry ond Jock E. Mutkey. The trustees who vrsrteri FCC meu Rodriquez, Robert Russell, The resolutlon states that the were Rlcharcl Ð. Des Jardine, and Linda Jones. lounge will be open on a pro- president; Robert E. 'Wood, elerk; batlonary basls, as long as the The stago crew a¡rd. other 4on- FCC Debate Team Wins Lawrence Wolfsen, Robe¡t Mc- aoting po€itions will como from rules are followed. Taggart, and John Britton. Surnpter'e classes in theater cra,ft The rules for the use of the The Dos Palos representatives a¡rd rehearsal a,nd. per{ormance, lounge state that no eating, drink- Awards At State Tourney were accompanied by Jack E. card playing plus a few members from Delt¿ ing, or is allowed in The tr'CC debate squad won 14 tificate of superior performance Mulkey, district superlntendent; the lounge. Neil Nordstrom, the high school's Psi Omegan FCC's dla,ma club. awards of achievement at the for his oration and Karen Hayes California State Junior College principal, and two citizens from "Since 'The Boy Friend' is received the same award for im- FCC's ftrst musical; it be a Deþale,lgurnaBent ..p.¡ip.h .,ygS the district, Marvin McHenry and will promptü speâklng. new experiment," said Sumpter, "Potpourrì" held Mar. 15 and 16 ¿t the Uni- Mary tr'rances Crowe.. "but our cast is very eager to do versity of California a,t Santa Certificates of excellence were awarded a good Job." Barbara. to Richard Anderson and Selecfs tr' ra n z Weinschenk, debate Rouald Manuto in debate, John "The cornplete cast consists of Coffman Speaks coach, said outstaDding perform- Harker in extenìporaneous speak- sæsonod per{ormors ha,ve who given ing, Chuck Overs a,ppeared in numerous produc- SIsÍÍ Positions ances were by JoAnn Rizzo and Anderson and Marlene placed in oratory, Diane F illpot, Miss ln Palo tions and others who will be ap. Naney Drioane has been select- Smlth who Alto second and Jackson, Ha¡ker and Rogers peering ln their first play," added ed as the editor of Potpourri, the third ií oratory, Kar- ln "The Hydraulic System Polnts en Hayes who place interpretive speaking. 'Way Sunpter. FCC literary magazine. won third in the to Mechanical Fallure," extemporaneous speaking Potpourrl ls publlshed by the and by "Approximately 250 students was the topic of a speech given Completo Cest the debate team students each spring, contalning of Jo Beth Jack- representing 23 Californta Junior by Charles M. Coffman, FCC auto Sunpter also remarked, "We son and Miss Smith who tled for yesterday the wo¡ks of the student boaly. Colleges competed In the çtate- shop lnstructor, ln have a complete cast and have third place women's Short storles, essays, or stu- in debate. wlde competition," sald ùetn- Palo Alto. begun rehearsals. .A.t present we Robert Rogers received a cer- schenk. Coffman, an itrstructor at I'CC are working on the choreography dent art work may be submitted to the editors of the magazlte for elghteen years, was a gueðt under the direction of Dezle speaker for the .A.utomatic Trans- 'Wood¡, our choreographer." for incluslon. Jo Beth Jackson, publicity manage¡ of the maga- mlsslon Rebullders Assoclatlon of "The Boy tr'rfend" Delegates Represent FCC was wrltten zlne, announced that students Northern Californla. by Santly Wilson, as a muslcal rFho want material in this year's Ife spoke at the Cabañ,a, a satire durfng the 1920's. The set- edition of Potpourri should get At Bi-annual Conference Hotel-Motel in downtown PaIo tlng is the X'rench Riviera at a it in as soon as possible to per- Twenty-one delegates repre- Ilresno's student body presi- .A.lto. glrls' finishlng school durlng car- mit time to select the best ma- sented tr'CC at the biennlal re- nlv¡,Ì time. The central theme dent, tr'red X'. Faieta, Jr., was of terial. gÍonal student governmetrt con- joined the play is the basic Þroblem of by the presidents of the CALENDAR No date has been set as of yet ference held. in Porterville. Ma¡ch every girl getting her man, other member schools in praising for the deadline fo4 contributions, At the International Relations 18-2ÈDea.d Week according to editor Drloane, or and tr'oreign Students workshop Porterville for the fine ryay they 21-USC Choir,. .11 .11[ . for the sale of the magazine. She headed by F CC student Rick handled the confereube. He also 'Wrightson, Zz_Tennis, College of ttrrc Art-O-Rama did state that the deadline would the delegation from stated that most of the delega- Sequoias, 2:3O PM, tholo be set soon. tr'CC introduced a resolutlon ask- tion from f'CC expressed the City Rocreation l)epart Drioane, editor; Ânita Smith, ing the membe¡ schools to - Join opinlon that the conrerence menú l)anco, Social Hall Scheduled associate editor; Arthel Cake, the People to People program. and their respective workshop"s 2&-American River. IICIII business manager; Cress Lund- The resolution suggested that the v¡ere a complete success. tr'rosh et Berkeley, 1 PM May 20-25 strom, fiction edltor; Lynn An- program was a help to forelgn .{s a contribution to the tr'CC drews, assoclate fiction editor; students and american studerits tr'lne Arts Festival May 20 to 26, Julie Troiano, circulation man- alike, and would be a benefit to Editoriol the art departmetrt has scheduled ater; Jo Ann R'lzzo, assistant the campus. their thircl annual -4,rt-O-Rama. circulation ma[ager; Miss Jack- Motion Approved son and James X'errls, publicity " The -A.rt-O-Rama will cousist lfhis motion was approved and Dead W eek" Starts T omorrow manaters; Mike Mlnyard, feature of an outd.oor exhibit of paint- wlll be forwarded to the sta,te edltor; Diane Wolfe, associate ings, drawings, ceramic sculp- conference to be held April 18, feature editor; Morgan po- tu::es, and portralts created by May, lgt 20, fn Dlsneyland. etry editor; PauI Peterson, students in Dean A, Draper's fall asso- Aitliug 'Wrightson clate poetry editor; Barbara Roth was Frank and sprlng art blasses. The site Conway, the regioûal dlrector for proposed and. Joyce Schatborn, art edltors; for the display is the Dean People to People. rally shack. vrith Draper and Robert Shaver, fàculty spoDsors, At tho fnh"a,mu¡al Sports work- "The Boy Friend," a musical shop F'CC recommend.ed that at comedy to be staged on,May 23, Choir Presenls Progrom least two hor¡rs a week bo s€t 24 anil 25, will be the drama de- Two Easter Assemblles, Apr. asldo for lntra,mural activities at partmeut's project for the trestl- 3-4, with no charge to the ln- each school. val, whlle constructfng the scen- vitetl public will feature the Resolutions For Confab ery for thls production will be tr'resno Clty College choir directed Thls meetlng of the Oentral the stagecraft classes' responsi- by Lowell Spencer. bility. California Junlor College Stu- Jim Scott, commissloner of dent Governmeut Àssociation at A concert on May 20 will be assemblies, announced that try- Po¡terville was held to p¡epare the presentation of the muslc de- outs for the Apr. 25 talent show resolutions for the partment. 6tate confer- wlll be helcl at noon, Apr. 16. ence to be held ln two weeks. Poge Two nAm?AOt Thursdoy,Morch 2t,19ó3 Bulletin Boards Provide View 0f Publtshetl weekly by the Journalism students of tr'resno City College, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by the Central Call- Campus life fornla Typographlc Service. Unslgned editorlals are the expresslon By DAVID PACHECO of the editors. <@Þ' The posters, banners, and bulle- tins plastered all over the walls of tr'CC's buildings reflect the EdÍtorÍol hectic college life of its students. Á.nyone taking a stroll through our campus would seemlngly be Squirrels Would Add amazed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Front July 3
    Quinn amendatory vetoes concealed carry bill Page 13 Riverboats coming Page 9 Red Bud parade • Serving Randolph, Perry And Jackson Counties Since 1980 • Page 10 Richelman retires Page 11 © Copyright 2013, County Journal www.countyjournalnews.com Volume 34 Number 27 20 Pages Your Local News Leader Wednesday, July 3, 2013 60¢ Should Popeye Picnic midway expand? By Greg Myers A request by the Popeye Pic- nic committee to close an ex- panded portion of Route 150 (State Street) for the upcom- ing festival was met with con- cerns July 1 at the Chester City Council meeting. For past years, the city has agreed to close the state high- way for the picnic, but this year, the picnic committee has asked to have the closure ex- tend all the way to Church Street, about another block. “Over the years, we have tried to make the picnic bet- The Belleville Fire Department brought its 9/11 memorial project to the Red Bud parade Sunday. ter,” said Ken Wagner of the picnic committee. “By closing the highway to Church Street, we feel this would open up the picnic more and give it more Red Bud parade includes WTC column of a midway feel. “There would be more room The Red Bud firemen’s pa- cess,” said Lanxon. “We got southern Illinois, not just a for vendors. We won’t be able rade Sunday included a trac- Will be part of a big architects and engineers on Belleville, memorial. The time to except any new vendors tor-trailer truck hauling a board and formed a commit- line or walkway will describe coming in without the expan- piece of the destroyed World 9/11 memorial to tee.
    [Show full text]
  • Toreador 1958 10 07 (3.822Mb)
    Students Elect Officers Students to Vote On 82 Positions Election day comes to the Tech campus tomorrow when students will go to the polls to select their class offi- cers from among 87 candidates. Vol. 34 Lubbock, Texas, Tuesday, October 7, 1958 No. 8 Voting will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in various booths around the campus. Polls will be erected in the Administration Building, Tech Union, East Engineering Building Home Economics Building and the Agriculture Building. School Trip Assured; Students living in the dorms may vote in their res- pective dorms during the noon and dinner hours. Men in dorm No. 7 and No. 8 wil vote at any Man Killed of the campus booths. Among the 87 candidates, the Ticket Sales Halted freshman class has nominated 33 In Accident students for class offices. The by JENNICE MARKS HOWE% ER, if extra cars can Butterfly" and Walt Disney's be added, ticket sales will resume, "Fantasia." Ronald Gene Smith, freshman sophomores are running 23, and All aboard for Dallas and Fort chemistry major from Snyder, was the juniors have selected 19. Only Dan Howard, Student Council The train will leave Dallas at Worth! involved in an accident Sunday 12 candidates in the senior class business manager. 6 p.m. and arrive in Fort Worth Tickets for the out-of-town all- Howard said. Capacity of the pres- which resulted in the death of 50- will vie for the offices. about 7 p.m. TCU representatives year-old Lubbockite Clarence E. Jay Dunlap is a candidate for school trip have been sold, and ent 12-car special train is 440.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire the Racine Belles
    UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-EAU CLAIRE THE RACINE BELLES: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE STARS OF THE ALL-AMERICAN GIRLS PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS BY JACQUELINE E. DUPONT EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN MAY 2010 Copyright for this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire with the consent of the author. Abstract This thesis will survey the rise and fall of the Racine Belles, an All-American Girls Professional Baseball team that was created to save professional baseball during the 1940s and 1950s. During this time, Major League Baseball’s leading players joined the war effort to combat the Axis powers during the Second World War, creating a fear that the loss of these men could lead to the end of the sport. This thesis questions why the popular and victorious Belles were disbanded sooner than other AAGPBL teams. This triumphant event in women’s history and the effects of the Racine Belles and other AAGPBL teams’ success on the future of women’s sports still lingers. The research for this paper consisted of studying multiple secondary sources such as historical monographs and scholarly journals. More importantly, the research includes the use of primary sources from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. ii Contents LIST OF FIGURES iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v INTRODUCTION 1 REVIEW OF SECONDARY LITERATURE 5 WHILE THE BOYS ARE AWAY 5 THE WOMEN BACK HOME 8 THE AAGPBL 11 CREATION
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton County Indiana
    FULTON COUNTY INDIANA OBITUARIES 2009 ROCHESTER SENTINEL COMPILED BY Phyllis M. McGurk 2010 1 The Rochester Sentinel 2009 Thursday, January 1, 2009 No Obituaries-Holiday Friday, January 2, 2009 Dwight A. Thomas Dwight A. THOMAS, 56, of 10223 17th Road, Argos, died at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday at home. Arrangements are pending at Earl-Grossman Funeral Home, Argos. Saturday, January 3, 2009 Dorothy C. Fern May 28, 1908-Jan. 1, 2009 Dorothy C. FERN, 100, of Peru, passed away at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Miller's Merry Manor Nursing Home. She was born in Scottsburg on May 28, 1908, the daughter of George and Estelle Carr. Dorothy grew up on a farm near Elwood and married Russell Fern on June 1, 1929, and he preceded her in death on Feb. 22, 1995. Dorothy lived on East Hartman Road, Anderson, for 62 years, and worked at Delco Remy Division of General Motors in Anderson. She attended Shiloh Friends Church, Elwood. She and her husband, Russell, lovingly raised two sons. Dorothy was well known in her Anderson community for making wonderful pies. She always had a pie ready for guests. She enjoyed working in her garden and canning the produce she grew. Surviving are two sons, Keith Fern and his wife Barbara of Rochester and Riverview, Fla., their two sons, Brian Fern and his wife Marcella of Warner Robins, Ga., and their children Corrynn, Kyler, Christian and Brayden, and Scott Fern of Indianapolis; and Donald Fern and his wife Janice of Peru and Naples, Fla., their three children, Matthew Fern and his wife Jacqueline of Woodland Hills, Calif., and their daughter Gabriella, Mark Fern and his wife Jennifer of Reading, Pa., and their sons Kyle and Chandler, and Melissa Rohde and her husband A.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Baseball Is a Crucial One to Understand Because It Parallels the Rise and Fall of the Women’S Liberation Movement Throughout the History of the United States
    TOMBERG RARE BOOKS PIONEERS IN THE HISTORY OF WOMEN’S BASEBALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVE AND EPHEMERA; with a focus on the Racine Belles of the All American Girls Baseball League OVERVIEW The history of women in baseball is a crucial one to understand because it parallels the rise and fall of the women’s liberation movement throughout the history of the United States. Women’s participation in baseball is a result of social, political and economic factors that provided women the opportunity to step outside traditional roles and to participate in baseball. WORK URL 2 SCOPE AND CONTENT The Pioneers in the History of Women’s Baseball Collection dates from the early mid 1800s to the 1970s, and includes photographs, press photos, team photographs, game programs, scorecards, tickets, postcards, schedules, posters, newspaper articles, magazines, and a note, all highlighting the many women and teams that were an integral part of the history of women’s baseball. The ephemeral nature of the primary sources of the collection are rare and quite scarce due to the quasi- neglect in which women’s baseball was held by commercial and media channels. 3 PIONEERS IN THE HISTORY OF WOMEN’S BASEBALL: PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVE & EPHEMERA; with a focus on the Racine Belles of the All-American Girls Baseball League $8,500 DETAILS 14 black and white photos of pioneering women in early baseball. Photos between approximately 7 x 8 ½ to 14 x 11 ½ inches, all very good to near fine. 1946-1948 AAGBL Racine Belles Photographic History of Team & League 121 original photographs approximately between 2.5 x 3.5 inches and 3.5 x 5 inches.
    [Show full text]
  • 1934 $1.00 a Copy Mi Ss Markham NEW ORGANIZATION of COUNCIL a SUCCESS Retires We
    I I MI * i p W \ *\v C'.V^X \ /«-.w.:» .■£’■:/yy-s-K-y -v v . ' / / y s / ' y* y * y j ^ w : / T : , M y v j • < •.-y %£ > <x X ;>• s f y / f - / // ^ • . ^ s : IfcA 1 iH S W: ^ . -,V 1 J Fair and Warmer An Annual By Weather Report The Shadows Staff See Page 1 SHADOWS Whitehorne H. S. Vol. 13 VERONA, N. J., JUNE, 1934 $1.00 a Copy Mi ss Markham NEW ORGANIZATION OF COUNCIL A SUCCESS Retires We. (he editors, have endeav­ Miss Anna L. Markham, head of Marpliant-President ored to bring to you in (his, the our commercial department, and thirteenth edition of “Shadows” teacher in Typing and Shorthand, Mrs. Wood-Advisor worthy memories recorded is retiring this June upon finish­ within its covers. ing her twenty-fourth year of ser­ The School Council has comp’.et- vice here. ed the best year since student gov­ Hoping that some day the re­ reading of this book will trans­ Miss Markham attended Fre- ernment was introduced in Verona donia State Normal School in New High. port you back to the pleasant experiences recorded here, we York where she prepared for her At the beginning of the year bid our Seniors Farewell. teaching career. Her first teach­ the classes elected their represen­ ing position was in Olean. New tatives and the new group met. York. Before coming to Verona From the start everything was V. H. S. Presents she tau g h t for two years in I>ake- different. A new constitution was wood.
    [Show full text]
  • Unseeded Profs KC Heroes
    BASEBALL GAME THE GEORGE-ANNE TODAY PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE VOLUME 32 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, April 3, 1959 NUMBER 20 113 Merit Dean's Unseeded Profs K. C. Heroes List Winter Quarter Best Advance One hundred thirteen stu- Rincon; Faye Anderson Adams, dents attending Georgia Teach- Register; Elaine Alley, Macon; "Whitey" Is Named To ers College made the winter James Bagley, Odum; Frances quarter Dean's List, according to Bailey, McRae; Carolyn Bridges, In History Dean Paul F. Carroll. Moultrie; Valera Brinson, Uval- Of these 113, 76 were women da; Wanda Broome, Dalton; Ed Ail-American Team and 37 were men. Brown, Dexter; Betty Bryant, For Ga. Team Better than a "B-plus" aver- Woodbine; Bobbie Butler, Pel- Whitey Verstraete, GTC's Our unseeded Profs faced a age is required for making the ham; Sandra Cox, Lenox; Don- junior basketball co-captain, has list. Fifty students made all ald Cox, Millen; and Ann Davis, tough row in the first round of GTC Religious been named to the third NAIA "A's" while the remaining 63 Elberton. the National NAIA Tournament All-American team for 1958-59. rated an "A" or a "B-plus" Also, Edward Drawdy, Black- in Kansas City, Missouri, but average for the quarter. shear; Barbara Eakin, Kings- Emphasis Week The blonde Moline, Illinois Those making the list ac- land; Barbara Exum, Edison; forward is the second GTC play- came out on top of the eleventh cording to home towns were: Barbara Faulk, Fitzgerald; Shir- To Be April 13-18 er in school history to receive ranked Platteville State College, Glenda Durrence, Joe Edwards, ley Gaddis, Marietta; Jean Gar- All-American recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • ACA MSG Remains Undefeated FRAN HUNT on the Mound, Hightower Pitched ECB Publishing Four Innings with 11 Strikeouts and Two Staff Writer Walks
    10• Monticello News www.ecbpublishing.com Wednesday, March 20, 2013 SPORTS Tigers Compete At Jesse Forbes Invitational FRAN HUNT Mosley finished 18th with a Samiria Martin fin- Lenorris Footman fin- ECB Publishing distance of 11-05.00. ished 40th with a time of ished 27th with a time of Staff Writer In the boys 200-meter 15.98. 12.23. The Jefferson County run Isiah Norton finished In the girls 200-meter In the boys 400-meter middle school Tigers 21st with a time of 32.16. dash Colston finished 29th dash John Brooks fin- track and field team com- In the boys 400-meter with a time of 30.83. ished 19th with a time of peted in the MS Jesse run Bernard Huggins fin- In the girls shot put 56.37. Tigers Compete At Forbes Invitational on ished second with a time Martin finished second Ian Haselden finished March 1 at Godby High of 58.02. with a distance of 37-04.00 41st with a time of 1:01.89. School, and the athletes In the Jakeia Morris fin- In the boys 800-meter East Gadsden performed quite well. b o y s i s h e d run Lascellas Dykes fin- Out of 17 competing l o n g f i f t h ished 19th with a time of teams, the girls finished j u m p with a 2:32.04. Home Meet 15th. H u g - d i s - Brooks finished 28th FRAN HUNT Brionia Lofton fin- The boys finished 14th gins fin- tance with a time of 2:39.67.
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 SEC Vages PLUS SUPPLEMENT Jll
    r‘ Twenty-five cents t.f, ”‘1, /, . VOLUME 76, NUMBER 35 CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 SEC vAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT Jll/ . *loI ’r New boards function&.. ‘. I‘; /I State test result8 mixed, says Cleland Jerry Cleland, counsellor NEW BOARDS munity involved in agricul- charge for students in high at Cass City High School, ture. school completion classes presented the results of the Two new boards are alive The citizens advisory com- but not in the high school Michigan Assessment tests and active in the school. The mittee is also operating and completion program was to the Cass City School hard approved the agricul- officers have been elected. increased from $25 to $40. Board at its regular meeting ture advisory committee Louis Horner is the presi- Monday evening. membership, officers and dent. Willard Dodson is the The results were mixed. In by -laws . secretary-recorder and Ray- the reading tests the stu- Officers are: Dave Milli- mond Garety is vicechair- Board dents showed an improve- gan, chairman; Dick Shaw, man. ment in every grade over secretary; Ron Cybulski, that of the previous year. In vice-chairman. OTHER BUSINESS math there was an increase Members are : one-year okarsd in the fourth grade but a terms, James Turner, Keith The school board voted to decline in the seventh grade. Little, Ed Ziemba, Dave hold its next meeting at There was a slight increase Milligan; two-year terms, Evergreen School. Later in purchases in the loth grade math but Dick Shaw, Arthur Sever- the school year a meeting only 61.9 percent of the ance, Robert Wischmeyer, will be held at Deford pupils reached the test ob- The Cass City ~khool THUMB AGRICULTURE DAY Saturday at Cass City High School drew Alan Hartwick; three-year School.
    [Show full text]