Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

Show, won third place in por-
trait paintings and second in
water color.
Visit New York City
The Senior class of We S t
Geauga high school, accompani-
ed by teachers, Mrs. Glen n
Russell and Mr.. Shane, took a
trip to New York City a t
week.
Junior Senior Prom
The annual Junior Senior
banquet was held in the new
school building on Saturday eve
ming May 8.
News From Oklahoma
Lawrence Robinet has receiv-
ed word that the home of his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts and family, was COM
pletely destroyed in the recent
cyclone in Meeker, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Roberts was injured, but
not seriously, the other mem
bers of the family, who were
in the house, escaped injury.
The house and all of it's fur
niShingS were carried away.
Their only possessions t n a t
have been found was a part
of the kitchen stove about a
mile away and a senior class
ring belonging to the son, who
will graduate from high school.
He had put his class ring into
glass jar. 1t was in a cup
board. The jar, including the
ring, was found over two
miles from the scene of the
disaster. Mr.. Robinet's mother
has a home about one half
mile from her daughter, t h is
was not damaged in any way.
Scout Troop 1876
Boy Scout Troop 1876 met on
Tuesday, May 5, at the Ches-
terland Baptist church, under
the direction of Adam Horton,
ScoutmaSter, and Henry Han
sen, assistant ScoutmaSter. %
boys were present. Thirty boys
are now registered with troop
1876, a list follows: Kenneth
Graft, John Brichfcrd, Richard
and Robert Sharp, Lynford
BraWn, Charles RoWles, Robert
Christensen, Roy Rybak, James
Dugar, Grant LOuCks, Gregory
Johmann, Robert Hensel, John
Griffee, Norman Roster, Rod
ney Ball, Bob Horton, John
Thomas, Steven Buday, Rich
ard SWitzer, Ted Reiff, Sidney
SOuvey, Dick Horton, J a m S
Patterson, John Goddard, Rob
ert Fortney, Frank Svetek, Tom .
CendroWSki, Gordon Petersen,
John fraud and John Arp, who
is Senior Patrol Leader for the
troop. The Scout Oath and
Law were read and dis
cuSsed. 1t was emphasized that .
boys standing as a Scout did .
not depend upon the badges on
his shirt, but on the spirit in
his heart on his willingness
to do for others and whether
he is trying his best to live
up to the Scout Oath and Law.
1t was further emphasized that
all requirements for m e rit
badges must be met to the
satisfaction of the Merit Badge
Counselor, the Boy Scout
Board, and the Scoutmaster
and assistant Scoutmaster be-
fore a merit badge would be
awarded to any member of
troop 1876.
Plans were made for tn e
forthcoming camping trip to
Camp Stigwandish on May ID,
Is, and 16. 1t is hoped that
all 80 boys will be able to at
tend. All will be returned to
CheSterland in time to attend |
his own church services.
Scout Troop 95
Boy Scout Troop 95 met at
the Community church on Tues
day evening, May 4, at 7:30
pm, with 16 Scouts present.
Master Quentin Groth, assist
ants William Kott and M. D.
Coates, were in charge. Off
GERS elected were Sr. Patrol
Leader, Gary DeGreen; aSSiS-
tant Senior Patrol Leader, John
Groth; QuartermaSter, Ted
Lewis; secretary and reporter,
Bob Smith. Plans for the June
camproll were made and games
played.
Twin Grandchildren
Twins have been added to
the group of grandchildren of