~;heCJdM landerettes' F~Sti,i~~ Show. Reveals LateSt Styles A huge old-fashioned clock set. the stage. . being made by Eileen Garber. ing to her blond beauty. Nancy'! blue moire taffeta dress featur· • the theme for the fashion show, Styl~s for all hours of the day It featured the names of Eileen ed a low cut square necklim Sa1f4: presented in the auditorium last were teatured at the show, be· and her boyfriend, which were and cap sleeves with cuffs. Tuesday afternoon. The show ·ginning with a nightgown and handpainted by Dovia Dunn. Maureen Green acted as com· By EDDIE Z..'EILAN was spon<>ored by the Zander· winding up wlth two charming Beach fashions for the coming mentator and Suzi Simon playec ettes and featured styles made formals made by Vernita Can­ summer months were also dis­ the piano during the show. N The Week in Review: "Oper· by the girls in the clothing non and Carol Winkler. Vernita played. Among them were Luan an added attraction, attractivE ation Open Gate,'' the noon-time classes of Mrs. Margaret Dins- also designed her red and white Cramer's blue shorts made of Linda HaJ;kins sang. freedom plan now in effect here· more and Mrs. Thelma Stine. dotted Swiss formal with a Indianhead fabric, and very Besides the new fashions dis· abouts, seems to be clicking The clock, which was''designed strapless red taffeta slip. Car­ fashionable white pique sunback played on the stage, the mem­ .. smoothly with and made by Miss ·Catherine ol's formal was fashioned of blouse. bers of the Zanderette, who ush· only a few Herring's stage class, was hung pink taffeta into an ever popu­ Several exquisite party dresses red, wore their new circular desparados vi­ over the models' entranee to Jar style with a bertha collar, were modeled by Donna Steven­ skirts for the first time. These olating the emphasize the theme, "Fashions worn off the shoulders a fitted son and Nancy McCollum. Don­ skirts, which are made of aqua rules •.. The Around the Clock." To add color • bodice and a full skirt. ' na's was fashioned of orchid pique, will be worn in the sum­ Boys' and there were also quantities .of Several circular skirts were colored taffeta with a lace bo­ mer time instead of their aqua Girls' League gay spring flowers decorating .. shown, one of .the most unusual dice and was especially becom· sweaters. nomination assemblies ------Monday offer­ ed some good c a n d i dates. ·- Every one Eddie Neilan should exer- cise his right to vote ... Wed· nesday's Senior Tea, held in the Cafeteria, was a big success. Parents, students, and· teachers became better acquainted and enjoyed a fine program. DRAMA DRIBBLE AND CINEMA SIDELIGHTS: alexander hami//iJn, hiqlt schoot Switch reels to dramatics, where Hedda Lettuce, famous Los Angeles, Calif. movie critic, rep o r t s: "Jim Vol. 37, No. 14 Friday, May 19, 1950 • Hughes, Hamilton' 'Idle of the Airways' will c~-star in a forth· coming school musical with Mar­ lene Jost. The pair will sing 'Sippin' Cider Through a Straw' Annual .Photography Salon Slated "My second exclusive: Journalism instructor, Anne von Poederoyen, stars in the soon· BOB GORDON NABS FIRST PLACE HONORS IN to-be-seen technique color or J N f h musical, "Annie Get Your Gun," NATIVE SONS OF GOLDEN WEST SPEECH MEET Op 0 C an M-G-M (My-Gosh-Myrtle!) Castilian Sr. release. In the final round of the tournament sponsored by the Native Sons of the Golden West, Bob Gordon, well-known Hamilton Photos to Be HERE'S HOTTEST SONGS speaker, walked off with first place honors. FROM "HEAT PARADE" Tea Attracts The contest was held at Chico State College, Chico, Calif., on Timely Tune Tips from the Monday. Entrants included winners of the local tournaments in Displayed Teachers: "A Starr Fell on Ala· the northern and central California areas. The Alexander Hamilton bama," "Mabee it's "because," Previously Bob won the Los Angeles district eliminations and High School Photgraphy Sa­ "I'm Goetten sentimental over Large Crowd the Southern California regional finals. The first place prize is a lon of 1950, which is sched­ nothing" and "There's Silver on As one of the highlights of the sage tonight." cash award of $100. uled for May 24-26, will be their Senior Aye semester, the Bo~·~ victory telegram to the National Forensic League, of hanging 143 pictures, nil SPATTERED SPURTS ON Castalian class of S'50 spept last · whlch"he Is ·presiderlt, reaas as follows: taken by Hamilton students. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS: Wednesday afternoon with their "Don't know how, bot I won first. Even shook hands with the This will make the largest sa· Sports Flashes from Leopard mothers and friends enjoying Governor. I knew I couldn't take seconds all my life." Ion that Hamilton has ever held. Leopold's sports desk: Through the Senior Tea. Professionals who have already the courtesy of the National Beginning the list of festivi­ At the Beverly Hills High School competition on Saturday, May 13, Hamilton took two second places. seen the pictures s,ay that it Is Scratch Sheet, Hamilton's oldest ties, Mrs. Pauline Bogart and also the best. Included will be student publication, here are the program committee Intro­ Vicky Robinson won second honors with a cutting from "MClYie Town" in humorous declamation: In dramatic declamation, Rae the nine Gold Key winners from the results of the human race duced a group of Senior Aye the Scholastic Regional Compe­ at Yankee Anita: Ron "Pea~ entertainers, including Marjorie Odell placed second_ With her Interpretation of "Bury the Dead." tition, and also the 11 winners nuts" Peyton, of four-for-four Moyer and Betsy Turk, who pre­ from the Scholastic National. fame, informs us that- we • sented vocal numbers; and Suzy Also included are most of the 22 shouldn't joke about a baseball· Simon and Noella Savoie, who photographs that reached the fi· er's batting average • • • It's played solos on the piano. Two Drive to. Raise Funds for nals in the Eastman 1950 Na­ • definitely no joke that we're skits were also given by a nwn· tional Awards contest, the re· hoping "Emotional Upset" Pey­ ber of talented Hamiltonians. suits of which have not yet been ton lands a berth on the All·. Lila Falstein presented a hu· announced. Western League nine ••• Bas· morous reading. · PTA- Health Center Slated Choices of pictures that will .l

'' .• Friday, May 19, 1950 Pasrt- 2 THE FEDERALIST Not This ... and • • • Not This. But • • • Final Feature • Reveals Yank Preferences Owaed bll' the Stude11t JlodT of AleJU,Ddl'r JlauJlltoD Hla-h ~eto.ool, 281111 So. Robert11on HITcl., Lo .. Ana·elr" 34, Calli. This is the fourth and final l'ubiiMhed ,..·eeklT durlnar the •ebool Tf!Ar wltJa tile eseeptloa of tile flr•t aad last week• of th.e 11emelfter. feature of "So You Want to Be SubHcrlptloJt 1 80e a Semeeter. a Reporter?" for the frustrated Enhr.,d a• aecoad-eln•• mattu No.. ·ember 10, 1034, at the Po•t Office at fraternity of future Fedcasters. Loa Ana-elea, CallforlliD, under the Aet of lllarch 3, 1879. !len1ber of Pre.. Aa•o

As one lounges about In the DANCING-ROMANCING student body beach-chairs and BY CANDLELIGHT divans placed at ideal locations AT THE BEL AIR CLUB .FRIDAY NIGHT around the rock, he . is apt . to notice Masher Conger; terror of where soft lights and mellow music set the scene for beautiful organdy and ruffly dresses which many Hamilton damsels debuted bungalow zero. "Masher," as he ••• Cecile Shillito, Skip Hawley, Rose Litty, Don B1·own, Ann is oft time& referred to (they call him Masher due to the McGuire, Bill McCormick, Margie Hopper, Don facsimile of his head to a po­ Neil, Pat Lawrence, Gene Bernard, Carol Phelps, tato masher) Js the campus Jack Snyder, Loye Pepple, Don Swan S'47, Sigrid troubador, Carousing about in Winberg, Griffin Watkins, Kathy Blake, Randy his chopped and channeled Sher­ Paule, Elinore Neilson, Bob Kelly, Bobby Brand­ man tank with his left-handed statter, Don Furn~ss, Myra Lee Spencer and Mary Ann Kay Diane banjo tucked neatly under his Webster Terwilliger were among the many. ATTENDING CLASSES armpit ••• oh, brother! HAILING. Big AI Sanelli, S'48, is studying at Arizona Tempe State College No one, but no one can com· where he made the all-central league football team. pare with crazy legs Conger 'THE YELLOW CAB MAN' on a gridiron. He Is · as elusive and almost SPLIITING THEIR SEAMS Don Short, W'49, who is at S. M. C. C. is out for track (the low as an elephant ir. a :.match-box. • with laughter were John. McPhee, Phyllis Hack­ hurdles). D. Brandmeye1 Many. times he is seen running er, John Wadsworth, Nanette Ives, Bill McCoy, Studying music at U. C. L. A. Is Milt Dowers, W'48. the field to pay dirt, followed Jerold Wellen, S'47, is attending U. C. L. A. and working as a by the opposition (who were in and Dorothy Snyder. REMARKS ••• "Red was in the pink" when chemist part time. possession of the ball at the he made this picture. Kenny Bush, W'48, is going to U. C. L. A. and studying mechan­ time). He is consistantly voted DOROTHY ALHMAN-PHIL HAZARD Ical engineering. the sparkplug of the . team and NOW MISTER AND MRS. General Motors has 'offered to Jerry Harvey, also of W'48, is attending Santa Monica Tech., The happy news was revealed this week about Dot•othy Ahlman, where he is learning about radio and television repair. adjust his points free. (Cour­ tesy Ken Clark Pontiac). Yet, Castilian, and Phil Hazard, 8'46, who were secretly married last )IARRIAGES no rna tter what the score, Agile March ••• Congratulations to you! arms Conger always co m e s Joan Spencer, S'49, and Hank Miller were married April 21. INTO THE LIMELIGHT Joan is attending U. C. L. A. through with flying colors. (He carries In the wet towels at AND STEALING THE SHOW Wedding' bells have been ringing for Pat Webb, S'44, former halftime), · ' were our talented fellow classmen who performed at the Ameri· G. A. A. prexy and Paul Krebs, who is in the Naval Air Corps. They Let alone his sports, he Is also. . can Legion Hall receritly. Bob Gordon, M. C., introduced R~e Odell, will live in Texas. a member of Hami's most poP­ Vickie Robinsou, Shirley Eley and ''The Don Vasquez Trio" who Joanne Paclc, S'49, was married to Harvey Melville, a graduate ular club • • · • yes, Conger is a · entertained. of Dorsey, March 6, in Mar Vista. Black Ragger, a me111ber of the Gregg La Shelle, S'47, who has been married about a year, is ·service club. · Conger' takes his THE 'HOBO' BALL working for Adohr. ·club very seriously. He has nev­ WAS FUN F'OR ALL Jackie Skillman, S'49, was married April 22. er missed a party or rootbeer Oh! For the life of a Hobo! Many Yanks resembled Hoboes at stag in years. His gritty face the Hobo Party Saturday night at the Riviera Beach Club ..• LIV· EARNING A LIVING is the life (or death) of every INC THE PART were Ann Saltz, Ed Neilan, Janet Lones, Jack Cu· Ruth Chesler \¥est, W'46, is working for the Beverly Hills Man· party. Conger gets ~ore women zack, Dionne Pellchote, Jack Rich, Peggy Fortenberry, Frank Zila, agement Co. without wlldroot than Carter Carleen Finney and Tom Burke ••• THESE HOBOES WENT SWIM· Don Cklquemani, S'49, and his brother Stan, S'48, are playing could get with hla pills. Conger MING .•• Stan Bales, Don Anthony, Margaret Cull and Kay Harkins is a mental giant as well as with Mel Baker's band. • •• Ji:'UITI!'m NICKELS IN THE NICKELODEON (a glot·ified juke Tom Given, W'49, works part time at King's Tropical Inn on physical: even though. he· can't distinguish our' dandylion from box) were Jeanne Alsobrook, Jim Hughes, Jackie Conterno, Ronnie Washington Boulevard. a burnt hamburger cooked by Peyton, Mildr·ed Falcinello and Bob Southard. Paul Sugarman, S'47, is attending radio school and working as Master Gourmet Bob Dixon of a part·time usher at C. B.S. Red's Hamburger fame (pay up ZOWEE!!!. Alice Calhoun, W'47, is a nurse. for this plug, Red, you cheap­ THE PLACE WAS REALLY ROCKIN' Marty Gordon, S'49, Is working as a service station attendant at ·skate). Getting back to "lover and the crew that made Pete Fielder's party rock were Sally the Eagle Service Station on the corner of Pico and Shenandoah. boy" Conger • • • pick up your Eddy, Larry Heater, Bill Wilson, Bob McMickle; John Wright, Jim wilted weed at the boller room Pope and Bob Miller with cute off•campus chicks. GOING TO SCHOOL any Tuesday. IF YOU WERE IN THE VICINITY Pat Lerpae, S'47, is in her junior year at U. C. L. A., where she is studying to be an elementary teacher. OF SlOO CARDIFF A VENUE • , • · Dolores Trabucco, S'49, is at Woodbury College. She also works Bootblack: "Shoe ·shine, Mis­ last Friday night, yo~ no doubt heard -the impromptu celebrating ter?" part time at the May Co. downtown as a telephone operator. . of Louise Goodheart, Shirley Weinstein, Barbara Levinson and Mar• Man: "No!" lene Purer, who were slumbering ? ? ? at Esther Uzel's. Preparing for executive jobs, at L. A. C. C. are Harvey Ambers, Bootblack: "Shine 'em so you W'49, and Jerry Gurnick, S'49, who are taking business courses. .can see your face in 'em!" Clad In the P.J.'s, the senoritas came forth with cries of "Viva Studying law at U. C. L. A. Is Forrest Latlner, W'49, and Burt Man: "I said 'no!' " la Mexico" for it was Cinco de Mayo. (More DATA Next Week) Salinger, W'50, at 1,.. A. C. C. ·Bootblack: "Coward!" Friday, May 19, 1950 THE FEDERALIST Page I • Yank Photos Exhibited S. P. T. A. Drive Slated (Continued from Page 1) .Ronnie Peyton, Prominent Castilian, (Continued from Page 1) Jng photographk: supply houses larged facilities, offering a wide m Los Angeles. vai'iety of health services, rang­ The salon will be held May ing from optometry and dentis­ Cops Harvard University Scholarship try to surgery and psychiatry. 24, . 25, and 26, during the day It will be supported jointly by and the evening of May 25, from * the Los Angeles Board of Edu­ 7 until 9. All teachers are in­ Among Eight Chosen to cation and the Tenth District vited to come and to bring their league Elections in Liinelile Receive Eastern Award P.-T.A. classes at any time except per­ The estimated cost will bE $627,000. Already contributions iods three and four on Wednes­ Election fever again .. grips Hamilton, with elections be­ . R o n n i e Peyton, prominent in excess of $200,000 which has day, which are being reserved ing held by both the Girls' League and the Boys' League, as member of ·the Castilian class, been sent In O\'el' a period of for photographers and reporters. well as the sfudent body; Both league groups held nomina­ was one of the eight Southern six years by local P.·T.A. unit~. As usual, every one who attends tionassembly assembles schedule. early this week• __during_;;. _ a _:.special_____ third•period.:_ __ California students to receive a school children, scout troop5 Freshman Scholarship to Har­ and similar civic groups. the exhibit will have a chance In a program presided over "An addltlon!ll $69,000 IR to vote for his favorite pictures, by Sharon Cooper, the follow­ TB Association Announces · vard University. His tuition for urgt>nlly needt>d be-fore the and popularity awards will be ing candidates were presented one year. will be paid, and the end of the current school ~-1'11-r, given on the basis of these for Girls: League offices: For Annual ProjecfWinners scholarship will be renewed an­ to reduce the interllst on the nually if he achieves satisfac­ loan for the balant'fl required," votes. Because of the wide in­ president, Gloria Barsimantob, The Columbia Scholastic Press Jean Hastain, and MarJe Slater; tory marks. states Mrs. Hany J. Kef'llng. terest in the work of Hamilton for vice-president, Jerry Gabby, Association and the National Ronnie is planning to take an It ia for this renson that the photographers, it is anticipated Joyce Hackett; Shirley Harkins, Tuberculosis Association· recent­ engineering course. H,ree Bloek• l'r•rUo 2900 So. Roltert•o• BIYd. -·- of Hamllt- VEriDoat 8-88'1'4 1!183f w. PJeo Bl••·• Lo A. U $5.00 School and Art A.er-• from Bamlltoa cR. ..na Free Dellvery VE. t-'7SISS MORTON'S Supplies Schaeffer m l.ac:ky Wbuien Waterman & Eversharp 1,- LINDA HARKINS TUX SHOP Pens and Pencils 2. JERRY MILLER 815 So. HW St. n• alto•e -••• wla a free $1.50 and up haaltarser ••• eoke apoa KENTUCKY BOYS !lezzanlne F1oor pro.. r ldentltleatloe. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. 986' OULVER BLVD. YANKEB TJU:AT · "famous BamiJurgers" VE. 8-891SU A.e ....• l:l'roiD BIUILIItoa 8629 Wesl Plco Blvd. CR. 5·9352

WATCH FOB WINNER OF NEXT FREE DINNER VErmont 8-29151' O.rty, Rutb, Artie DELIOIOUS FOUNTAIN METNUetsTE SPECIALTIES !·Willjrv·c·oiiNiii.i MODERN DINING ROOM Speclallzlnl' In AD Llnee of Beauty Work ON VENIOE BLVD. Quist's - ALL SERVIOES GUARANTEED - Opposite Helms DELIOIOUS SNAOKS 8800 Bacley Ave. Oulver Olty, Oallf. Latest Austin Coller's School Clothes SPORTSMEN'S EXCHANGE for Special On Baseball Shoesr THE WINNER FOR THIS WEEK IS Modern Gals

~i:~ ::_u~~~-~~~-:...... : ...... " $4.95 RMenblum Suits WILSON SWEAT PANTS, TWO ORCHmS Kayser Hosiery SWEATSHIRTS NEXT WEEK Judy Bond Blo111'1fl!l ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I Koret Sportswear 9806 WASHINGTON BLVD. OULVER CITY Sea.mprufe Lln~erte Lana Knit• Sweaters SADA'S FLOWERS SHARON'S SALON OF BEAUTY Take Her a Corsage Creme 3830-·- Mala 5I. $39511 Cold $595 Oalver Olty Loa Angeles Perm. ~ave-- ~aves-- VE. 8-41151 -FLOWER PRONEB­ 'rE. 0-%211 OULVEB OITY $1.~5 SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE ...... Adjaeen& &o M·G·M Studlos VE. 8-415H 1484 South Robertson Blvd. CR. 1-11598 THE FEDERALIST Friday, May. 19, 1950 LEOPOLD RATES 'EM -- School Filals Tonight at Coliseul City Record U.S, McEihenny (Wash.) High 120 HIGH HURDLES u.s .,/'Zanders (Jor.) 14.4 Very consistent, should win. I .., Griffin (Jor.) 14.8 Gives Jordan one-two In Highs. ,....-Lippincott Shot Put; Miller {V.N.) 15.3 An excellent chance to score here. This week the "Pride of the Kerr {M.A.) 15.2 Very· capable hurdler. Margaret Cull Represents Hamilton Patten {H.P.) 15.0 Anyone .could win this race. Yankees" label is being pinned on one . of Dave Patterson's Several hundred outstandin1 880 YARD RUN 1:M.2 City Record 1:154.6 Stanley (Jeff.) tracksters. ·This Yankee, al· Franklin Beats· high school and collegiate track '/ Stanley (Jeff.) 1:54.6 Will crack world high school record. though competing on a weak sters will perform tonight unde: -:-•· Watson (Jor.) 1:59.8 Will be 20 yards back of Stanley. team, never failed to shine, and the arcs in the Los Angeles Coli Williams (Jeff.) 2:03.8 Will have to work to place here. in one meet, against Fairfax, Spicer (Fair.) 2:01.7 May surprise Watson. Hamilton 2-1 seum relays. First events of th• rolled up 13 points by way of Schexnayder (Dor.) 2:01.7 Beat Spicer league & qualifying heat Staging a seventh inning one­ All-City High School champion Macias {Belm.) 2:04.2 Beat both Spicer and Schexnayder. sweeping the hurdles, and grab­ ships will begin at 7 p.m. bing a second in the high jump. run rally, Franklin's surprising 100 YARD DASH 9.8 City Record 9. 7, Smith (BeJm.) Panthers broke a 1-1 deadlock Twenty collegiate events ar1 P r a c t I c e and perseverence planned besides the high schoo · Blackburn (Jeff.) 9.6 Hasn't been· beaten in three years. to hand the Hamilton Yanks a seem to be Mr. X's main virtue. events. There are also som1 Green (Jeff.) 9.9 ·Gives Jefferson one.two century. A member of HamJlton's C. B. 2·1 defeat in the opening battle ; .. Graffio (H.P.) 9.6 Went to league finals undefeated, of the Dorsey Tournament, last special events such as a wo Huston (Jor.) 10.1 Can run when chips are down. and finally A track teams, he men's relay. failed to obtain any glory. How· Monday afternoon at Rancho La Laing (M.A.) 10.3 Holly Gerlich may be here. Cienega. · The only Hamllt~n representa Gerlich (Holly.) 10.0 Also to· league finals undefeated. ever, . after. three years of dili­ tlve In the high school event• gent practice, he capped his high It was a Yank error and two 180 LOW HURDLES 19.'7 City Record 19.3, McElhenny (Wuh.) Franklin hits which gave the Is shot-putter Mason Benner. II< school athletic career with a led nil qualifiers In last Satur­ '/ Patten {H.P.) 19.6 Jeff. or Jor. won't win this one. third in the low hurdles, and a visitors their margin of victory ;l. Hamilton (Jeff.) 19.6 Too bad Ham. don't have this boy. Jn the final stanza. day's preliminaries with s hea•·< fourth in the high jwnp In the Richter (C.P.) 19.6 Open race, should be close to wire. Jack· Slatkin, llaml's leading of 154 feet, % Inches. This to~· Western League meet for five Griffin (Jor.) 19.6 Runs fast between hurdles. candidate tor All·League wns could win first place, big points. Daligney {N ar.) 19.8 Shouldn't have trouble. brllllant In defeat, throwing In practically every fea turc, Casonhua (Jeff.) 20.0 Distance too long for Lippincott. Track is not the only sport three hit ball and Issuing only a star of the 1948 Ol>•mpic~ he excels in; Mr. X also lettered 440 YARD DASH 49.9 City Record 48.9, Thompson (Jor.) two tree puses while striking in A basketball last year, and Games will compete. The fore· Vereen (Jeff.) 49.8 Gives Demos another blue ribbon. out nine. Jack was his team's is a fine college prOspect. most of these are: Fortune Gor­ ;L Griffin (Dor.) 50.8 Has bad lane, drew 11. most potent hitter, also getting dicn, world record holder of the Therefore, it is with great Spear (Poly.) 51.2 Won loop meet in this time. a two singles and a couple of stol· deal of pleasure that the Fed discus; Herb McKenly, ~ De Boer (S.G.) 51.9 Nice runner, doubt if can.beat others. en bases. Corbato (Uni.) 51.9 Once figured to be up close. staff bestows upon Walt Whit­ Trailing 1 to 0 in the fifth Manjarres (Gar.) 52.3 Merits a chance to place. man the title, "Pride of the Margsret Cull, popular '1- Yankees. frame, the homebreds put to­ , tonlan, will be nmnlng on tho 220 YARD DASII 2MI City Record :n.1 by Allen (Jeff,) gether a single by Slatkin, a Girls relay team In the Coli­ v· Blackburn (Jeff.) 21.6 Will make it a double. Panther mis-cue, . and two free seum tonight. She is the young• Dennis (Jeff.) 21.9 Will be pressed by Graffio. passes to break into the scoring est member of any of the girls _:J;Graffio (H.P.) 21.4 Question is can he repeat 21.4T. column. Gerlich (Hoi.) 22.3 Will win it next year. Yanks Trounce Fairfax running and will be represent­ Laing (M.A.) 22.0 Should be good Toiler entry. While Franklin's victorious Ing the Glend!lle Lions Club. Decker (S.P.) 22;4 Last three will press it out. 12-1 to End Season ·. horsehiders were busy getting Margaret will r!U)e In the 440· . three hits the Yanks rapped out yard relay, with e!U)h girl run• MILE RUN 4:3!.4 City Record 4:26.3, Zamperlnl (Torr.) The Hamilton Yankee base­ blows of their own. Ed Feldman, rung 110 yards. Oneof the ov­ ;Tyler (L.A.) 4:35.0 Will have to be at best. ball team drew the ·curtain last Don Moore, and Joe Navarro, V'Roach 4:36.7 Beat Tyler in prelims. poslng teams will be the Tuskc• ·week on what tiroved to be a along with Slatkln's- two sin· gee Institute of Girls and relay )~Walker (Jeff.) 4:37.0 May surprise everybody. highly ineritorous season. By gles, totaled the Fed's lone hits team, who are the national Taylor (Roos.) I 4:38.0 Will be running with blinkers. downing the· visiting Fairfax for the day. The Yanks left a A. A. U. champs Camarillo (Jor.) 4:40.9 Usually in the money. Colonials 12·1, the Bankers fin· Nufer Bob Mathias, Olympic Games Holland (Jeff.) ·totes. 22'2" Isn't too consistent. throw for the homebreds. One decathalon winner; Mal Whit­ Brown (M.A.) 22'4" Anyone could place here. Tom Feldstein, the startin~ pitcher, garnered the win, his of the Wolves' two no·hit pitch­ field, Olympic Games 800 meter HIGH JUII'IP 6'3%" City Record 6'5" by White (Belm.) third of the season, against one ers, will most likely hurl. run champ; Morgan State Col­ V Sinclair (Wash.) 5'4%" Very consistent over 6'. setback. The Yanks were spark­ lege relay team, record holder four.for·four, including · three (Brown (Jor.) 6'3" More points for Bulldogs. ed by Catcher Ronnie Peyton's of relay. in Penn relays, and /'t.Paligney (Nar.) 6'2" May have trouble. doubles; Dick Renner's and Ed Dick Attlesy, new record ,:J ., J:Iyme (Ven.) 6'3%" Hasn't hit last year's form, Feldmann's two.for·three. of high hurdles. ~ppright (Jeff.) 6'2" Might tie for third. Mee:t a:t :the Faucett (Wash.>. 6'1" Wide opep. here. POLE VAULT City Record 13'6!/a", Widman (Nar.) Huddle viVidman (Nar.) 13'1As .. Is hampered by bad ankle. Now Featuring The Sportsman's Center /~ Ceja (Ban.) 13' These two after city record, CURB SERVICE Telliano (Wil.) 12'3'' Corller of Robertaoa ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Will tie for third. ana Cattaraasa• Cook (S.F.) 12' Will be on Telliano's tail Lovan (V.N.) 12' :Reg. $2.75 . $220 Archery Sefs Included in tie for third. 11 Plenty (Jeff.) 11'9" l'lenty of Jeff. all nigh~ SWIIAT PANTS 20 /• Discount EIGHT·MAN RELAY City Record 2:158.2 by Jefferson HAL'S With Discount ...... With Student Body Card Only vJefferson 2:59.3 Will be out after world's record. ·7- Jordan 3:00.1 Had trouble in prelims. Chevron Station Manual Arts 3:03.2 They will be chased by Fremont. 8peelall•e4 Lubrleatlea !.~!!:~~- $180 :~~:~;~~.;~~ 495 Fremont 3:04 Good enough to grab a spot. II'REI!I PJC'It•11P .1: DELIVJilllY Polytechnic 3:05.4 About right spot, third. . VJ!I, 8-Melt 28M S. Rebertaea Bl. ACROSS THJ: STREET FROM HAMILTON University 3:04.4 Other schools will fight for. 3M2 Robertson VE. S.1720 "IF IT'S LUMBEB­

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