davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Joseph B. Berkeley,
Buckingham Native,
Dies at Richmond. 81

Funeral services for Joseph
Berkeley. 81. retired Buckingham
county farmer who died Friday.
Dec. 80. at the home Of Il daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Ransom in Rich
mond. We're held Sunday ut 3 y.
m. from Antioch Baptist Church
near Buckingham Interment was
in the church cemetery The Rev.
William f. Wilson Of Richmond,
officiated.
A native Of Buckingham coun-
ty. he was born there September
l3. 1874
III addition to Mrs. Ransom. he
is survived by his wife MIS-. Rosa
Berkeley. of Richmond two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Cora SWanne, Of VIM
ginia and Mrs. Matte Burks. of
AppomattoX, three BIZ o h G y s.
James B. Berkeley Of Shipnan.
Edward and Alfred Berkeley, both
of AppomattoX, and two grand
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
We'll Water

Homeward they came at Christ
mastime. Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Sinclair and Keith and Miss Liz
gle Steger. all Of Gloucester. Mrs.
May Grew and her nephew Willie
Bulloch. of Richmond gathered
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs A.
j. Steger.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steger were Mrs. Cor
don Gentry, Sylvia. Gordon and
Jean. of Lee Hall; Mr. and Mrs
Vincent Tapscott. Tappy and San
dra. of Silver Springs. Md. Mr.
and c. c. Cook and Marcia, of
Durham, N. c.: MIR. and Mrs. L.
G. Ieftwich. Of Lynchburg and
Mrs Harvey Winfrey.
Green Davis, who for several
weeks now has been a patient at
Mcguire. was allowed to spend
a few days at home last week.
He returned to Richmond Mon
day. Visitors in the Davis home
during the holidays were Mrs.
Virginia Boiling and son Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maxey and
daughter Elaine. of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tapscott
and daughter Carolyn. of Newport
News.
Mrs. Harvey Winfrey, who has
been spending some time with her
son in Richmond was in Bucking-
ham for several days recently. She
returned to Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Reginald Walker, of Rich
mond. visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Baber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall
Christmas Day.
Robert j. Tapscott and family.
of Hampton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tapscott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Jamerson
are visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Webster
left Christmas Day to spend the
holidays with friends in Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Of the Five-County Fair, which
attracted 10000 visitors
Weinberg Investment Corporation
purchased the old National Guard
Armory for S45 900 Taxable
property in the county was assess
ed at sl3,576,882, an all time
high -. Some 1000 Soutfslde
Virginians took a special train to
Norfolk to hear w. E Debnam
blast the NAACP.
October
An ex-Canadian businessman
takes over management of the
College Shoppe Two county
women escape death when their
auto went out of control and
hurtled some 40 feet across Bri-
cry Greek The public library
moved to new quarters on High
Street A jet plane cracked
the sound barrier and many win
dow planes. while another pilot
landed out OF gas on Longwood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Referendum
CONTINUED from Page u


a fragrant and unbridled attempt
by some member of your depart
ment to nullify and declare UNI
constitutional our laws before they
are enacted"
More For Voices
Y Meanwhile. two additional
voices were raised last week in
support Of a for" vote for a con-
stltutional convention on January
t3.
Z The Virginia Vocational Associ-
atoms executiev committee en-
dorsed the convention and favor
able action on the proposed
amendment of Section l4l of the
Constitution of Virginia. The AS
ISOLATION also expressed confidence
in the efforts Of Virginia legis
lature and state-level officials to
meet the emergency which has de-
veloped in the public school sys-
tenn
The Association is a profession
al organization of teachers of vo-
cational and practical arts educa
ton in the public school system OF
Virginia.
The other voice was that of H..
G. Blalock. president OF the Viz
ginia Farm Bureau. He said, IN
part:
The situation with which v .
are now faced threatens to deny
boys and girls of Doth races, III
many localities. the opportunity
to obtain an education. unless We
are willing to authorize the Legis-
lature to develop a program that
will assure no pupil will be denied
a chance to attend school under
conditions in line with the social
ly acceptable customs of the COM
munity of which he is part.
We may grant this authority
by voting for the constitutional
convention for the purpose Of
amending Section 14l of the State
Constitution.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Mrs. Annie d. Kyle,
Buckingham. Dies, "a
Services Monday


Funelal services FOR Ms. Annie
Davidson KyA. "a. who died at
her home n9ar Btak.nchan Sat
urday Dec 81, were held Mon
day from Antioch Baptist Church,
Buckingham c. H.. 'at 10 a. IN. In
terment was in lakewood Gene
terry. Richmond, at j p. N.
She was born In Appomattox
county July s. 1871, daughter of
the late Thomas H. and Betty
Flood Davidson. She was the wi
dow of Anthony d, Kyle,
Surviving are a son. Robert T..
Kyle. Of Virginia; two daughters.
Mrs. Charles c. Bishop Of Tulsa,
Okla. and Mrs. f. Wynn. Of
Roanoke: a brother Lee Davidson.
of Rustburg two sisters. Mrs.
KATE Hockworth and Mrs Irene
Gilbert. Of Lynchbufg: one grand
child, n d three erqat-grand-
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Ord 1t. David w. Paulette. Jr..
left on Saturday for Scott Air
Base where ne will be, assign
ed to the Communications Branch
of the Air Corps.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth
have returned from Pittsburgh.
Pa. where they were called on
account of the death of his broth
er-in-law. Charles E. Ashcraft.
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wall spent
the New Years week end at her
home in Pulaski with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sutphin.
They returned with son, Bid. who
spent few days this week with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Alfred Price has returned
from the Medical College of Vir-
giilia HOSPITAL where she under
WCAit NiIVNh-uP.
Miss Elizabeth E. Hundley left
Friday for New York City where
she visited her aunt. Mrs Malcolm
Campbell before returning to her
teaching position in Canton Ohio.
Miss Emile Holiday returned
to Portsmouth ,on Monday after
spending the vacation with her
mother. Mrs w. M. Holiday
Miss Patsy Sanford had as her
guest for New Years. Mr.. and
Mrs Alan Groseclose, Of Char
lottesville.
Miss Dorothy Diehl left the lat
ter part of last week after spend
ing Christmas with her sisters.
Mrs. Guy Lancaster and Mrs
Clyde Laws. She spent the New
Year week end with her other
sister Mrs. William Doering, and
Mr.. Doering. in Falls Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
County Officers
CONTINUED rom DGoe |

A1oHtt 0tu tftHt a'cHS
term since it was only three
months cone when he was APP
pointed. Voters tmned him 10
Office in The general elections Of
l947. 1851 and 1888,
Wilson begins his fourth term
followins earlier service which Re
gan with his appointment as
treasurer in 1945 following the
death Of Treasurer S. w Watkins
After serving OFT that l944-48
term. Treasurer Wilson was re-
turned to office for the l948-52
and 1926 terms.
Clerk Horace Adams, dean Of
county officers. has four years IN
office, clerks serving eight-year
terms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Control. On Next Three Crops
Sun-Cured, BKley Tobacco Growers
Favor Quota Systems Overwhelmingly

voters d. c. Morris. manager Of
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office. which admin
listers the production control pro-
gram. called the voting n very
good turnout of farmers
Two-Thirds Needed
Two-thirds of eligible growers
had to approve the quota system
before making it effective. They
had a choice of controls on the
crop next year. the. next three
years or none at all. They choose
the three-year plan. A.
For the 1856 crop. sun-cured
tobacco acreage will be the same
In Virginia as for the past crop.
$3.50 acres. Burley tobacco will
be cut Is per cent. from lO.989
to 9.565.62 acres. Maryland type
tobacco. rare in Virginia. will have
a 1856 acreage of 1912.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Mrs. A. B. Armstrong and Miss
Irving Armstrong returned home
Monday after spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Armstrong Is
daughter. Mrs. w. G. Ottley. and
family in Richmond. :,
The Rev John A. Gray and
daughter. Dale. of Wilson. N. c..
spent few days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs: A. T.
Gray.
Bill Hutchinson. Of Westport.
Conn.,. visited his BROTHER law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Watkins, last week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Carpenters
and children have returned to
their home in Annapolis after
spending Christmas with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bondu-
rant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Buckingham:
INSTITUTE

House guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
F.. West at Gravel Hill" fol
Christmas week were Mr.. and Mrs
N. c. McCorkle. Jr., and theil
daughter, Donna Kay. of Char
lotte. N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Williams
spent Christmas in Richmond with
their son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams
! Miss Maggie Elan returned tc
Farmville last week.
Mrs. Kay Keenan, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Keenan, spent Christ
mas in Arlington with Col. and
Mrs. Paul T. Johnston.
MI and Mrs. keenan, will APP
pear in the Art Museum Theatre
production Of oh. Wilderness" in
Richmond the last of January.
D. r. West spent Christmas in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Aida p Baird is visiting
friends and relatives in MISSISSIPPI
pi
Mrs. Marjory Burwell. her son;
Lewis Burwell and her grandson,
all OF Floyd. were guests last week
of Mrs. Kay Keenan,.
Nj. and Mrs. j. F. West enter
tanned with an open house"
Christmas afternoon Some 40
guests attended this and a SINH
lar at home on Monday.
Nh and Msr. Paul Schwartz. Of
Salem were guests at Gravel
Hill on Thursday night.
Miss Jane DUDLEY Moseley was
an overnight guests in the West
home Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd CLARK. of
Richmond. Mrs. Ella Blanton of
Merchantsville. N. ]. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker of
Wealthia all visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carton
during the holidays.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie MaXey over the
holidays were Mr.. and Mrs H.
NJ. Snoddy and family. Mrs Wal
ter Marcuson and son and Mrs.
Nellie Scott and son all of Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

ties Buckingham county pass
ed an anti-fables ordinance
Governor Stanley issued call for
a special session of the Genera.
Assembly Randolph Macon
edged Hampdcn-S Sydney TO to
win the Mason-DiNon Conference
championship FHS Coach
Bob Gilmcr was presented 4 new
Buick sedan by admirers after his
18th season One person was
killed and % hospitalized in high
way accidents over 48-hour
span The Community Chest
drive ended some 5000 short of its
goal =. Opening day tobacco
sales were fair and poundage well
under last year.
December
Lower classifications of grades
were predominant on the local
leaf market. Prices were fairly
stable but poundaee was low
Retail sales in Prince Edward
to Sl5.299.000 during
1854 Goevrnor Stanley pro-
claimed January 9 as the date
when voters would decide on
whether the State Constitution
will be amended to permit use of
public funds for private schools
Claude Butcher was named
president of the Southside Viz
ginia Volunteer Firemen's ASSo-
citation The Farmville Area
Development Corp. made 40 per
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

cent call on its stock to purchase
land Oh which q rail siding may
be constructed leading to the ar
port industrial site NoitoWaY
Deputy Sheriff FRANK D. Shepard
left the hospital 81 DAYS after" be-
ins Shot down by y Nero i1fn
hand Il school supefsnicild-
cnts endorsed a constitutional
am ndmallt To permR payment OF
tuition grants at meeting here
Dr. Francis @ I-ankford. jr..
formally inaugrated presid en- t
Of Longwood COLLEGE d.. Ben
r. Lacy. Ji.. retiring president 81
Union Theological Seminary 2c-
cepts call to Colle2e Church
Hampden- sydney y Rlcc
farm manager and his son burned
TO death in fire J. National
Guardsmen moved into the new
ArmOry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

CONTINUED nom pa0e y
propery owners and controlling
the waste Of water flowins from
artesian wells
The VALC is the General As
sembly's investigative arm. and,
between sessions. subcommittee
Of LEGISLATORS, with the assistance
of qualified professional laymen,
study and draw up recommended
tons on important state issues for
submission to the legislature.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
1866 Review
Continued from Peoe i

lCoNtinued rom Pe0e !
a police report The annual
fire department report showed
members volunteered 500 man
hours Of fire fighting time i.
j. H. Parker was named Highway
Department Resident Engineer for
the tri-county area : Council
adopted a municipal budget OF
S235 .294 Longwood College
requested s2.252,339 for 1868
operations from Governor STAN
lev and his budget. committee 4. l..
Hurricane lone delayed opening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
LOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Black and tan male hound
dog Lost two weeks ago in Buck
ingham county. Has w, w. Whor-
ley name on collar Contact w.
w Whorley, Buckingham c. H.
1-6-2tD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

the average county farm was
valued at 81 500 r. B. Craw-
ford was neglected president of
the Virginia Defenders Of State
Sovereignty and Individual Liber-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
BLANKETS
Lorse double bed size, color
fuI borders. Buy oil you
wont. Very special!
MY COLUMN

May the New Year bring 10
each of you health, happiness,
and peace Of mind. And to all
our customers our sincere ap-
probation for your local pat
ronage, to all the sick and
shut-ins may speedy recovery
come your way, and to all our
customers thanks a million
for your good will. Come see me
during 1856.
E. Weinberg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
golf course.

golf course.
November
A l7-gear old Gainesville boy
adopted 3 a Korean youngster
through Che Foster Parents plan
A fssrm census showed that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Prince Edward county xun-cuf-
ed and hurley tobacco growers
piled up heavy maiorities favoring
production controls as farmers
approved a quota system on the
1856. 81 and So crops in a grow
er referendum December 90
In the local voting. sun-cured
system on Maryland type tobac-
co. but here two eligible voters
split. one for. one opposed to con-
trolls.
Growers also voted in quota
growers voted los to 2 for pro-
duction controls. Burley growers
expressed similar preference As
to g.
Price Supports
AS a results of last Thursdays
referendum, the next three crops
of the three types will have acre.
age allotlnents, price support and
penalties for excess paintings.
The penalty for all types will
be 75s per cent of the previous
years average price.
The Prince Edward county turn
out for the referendum represent
ed abput IS per cent of eligible
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

The Geauga County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold
their bi-annual meeting on June
% at the Methodist church at
Thompson.
Mrs. Clarence Oil of Middle
field, president of the Fedora
tion, advises that another fine
program is being planned. Dur
ing the morning session, which
will start at 1890, Mr.. George
Holmes, Cleveland lawyer, has
chosen for the subject of his
lecture, "I''ll Be There With
Bells On. Since coming to Mum
son, where he lives with his wife
and three children, Mr.. Holmes
has become very active in To-
cal as we'll as countrywide Or
ganizations, having as one of
his hobbies, the American Way
of Life, which he tells of in his
lecture.
Luncheon will be served by
the Thompson Garden club.
During the afternoon session
the program will feature a lee
ture by Mrs. George A. Moore
of Lakewood who will talk on
mot One But Many Crosses
From round the World" and
will show many of her unusually
fine collection of crosses. For
over half a centruy she has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

NORFOLK, VA. Kenneth
G.. Safko, fireman apprentice,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Safko
of Route 2, Chardon, Obi, is
now at the U. S. Naval Receiv-
ing Station Norfolk, Virvinia,
awaiting transfer to USS Ticon-
deroga.
The Norfolk Naval Receiving
Station, commanded by Captain
jog. Wilson, USN, processes
approximately 5000 men a
month on their way to and from
Naval Activities all over the
world.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Gordon
L CheSSer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Ralston of Route 2, Bass
Lake Colony, Chardon, Ohio, is
scheduled to graduate from re-
cruit training June 2 at the Ma
val Training Center, Great Lake
II.
The nine weeks of Boot
Camp" includes drill and in
struction in seamanShip, guner-
y, ife saving, sea survival, boat
handling, and the use of small
arms.
Following two weeks leave,
graduates will be assigned to
shipboard duties or service
schools depending on the quai-
fications each has demonstra-
ted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
Need Volunteers for
Ground Observer Corps.

equipment, the General empha-
sized the Importance placed on
the Ground Observer Corps by
Headquarters, United States Air
Force through the authorization
of 2,150 people, 500 officers and
/ $50 airmen, for exclusive sup
port of the GOO program, ac-
cording to Turner.
The Chardon post transmits
aircraft movement reports by
priority long distance collect
calls to the Canton Air Defense
Filter center, one of 73 such
evaluation centers in the United
States.
Supervisor Dick Turner said
that vacancies still exist with
the Chardon post and new volun-
teerS are needed to insure A
merca's defense of the skies.
Potential recruits may call 5-2139
or write Supervisor Dick Turner
at Chardon, Box II, for complete
details on the Ground Observer
Corps.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
West Geanga Has Annual
Recognition Day

WEST GEAUGA - Climaxing
an annual Recognition Day pro,
gram at West Geauga High
School Friday, June /, the Babe
Ruth Foundation SportsmansiI
Awards were presented to a
brother and sister for the sec,
ond time in the six years the
award has been made.
Terry Hamilton, Senior, and
Lynda Hamilton, Junior, whose
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Lynn
L. Hamilton of Kentucky
Farms, Chesterland, were sin
gled out of the student body by
High School Principal Frank E
Samuel in the tensest moment
of the day as students and
parents waited the announce
ment of the most coveted a.
wards in the high school. Terry,
who is President of the Senior
Glass, graduates on Monday e.
vening, June 4, at the annual
Commencement. Lynda is the
Junior Cass representative on
the Student Council and also re-
ceived the Girls Physical Edu-
cation Award in the ceremony
on Friday.
Other recipients of honors in
the Recognition Day activities
were: OAR Citizenship Award
Marie Fahrenholz; Bausch and
Limb Science Award, Ronald
DobieS; Betty Crocker Home
maker Award, Sandra Hamley;
Advanced Art Awards, Susan
Skarl and Dexter Cheney; School
Newspaper Award, Elenore Ro-
enn; Dramatics Awards, Ron
aid Dobies and Jane Bowman;
and the following departmental
recognitions: English I, Eric
Jones; English II, Linnette Pet
ersen; English III, Joyce Wit
tingham; English w, Marie Fab
renholz; Latin, Susan Martin
eau; French, Darlain Jelinek; -;
Algebra, Jane Bowman; Plane
Geometry, James Dugar; BIZ
ology, Sylvia Whitmer; General
Science, Charles Moeller; Rich
ard Werhnyak, Janice Faber,
and Judy Kasick; Shorthand
Joyce Whittingham; German,
Eric Jones and Ernie Jones;
Speech, Rosemary Trivisonno
and Virginia Dobies; Chemistry,
Carole Collins; Physics, Ronald
Dobies; Music, Fred Banfield,
Arlene Bosch, Lynford Brawn,
Nadene Brown, Paula Dennis
ton, Linda Clifford, Cheryl Head.
Mary Ann Honeywell, James
Kus, Joy Formulas, Walter Lea
gan, Marcus Roseum, Martha
Lou Senior, John 10th, Pat 10th,
Eloise Tyler, Frances Daniel,
Sandra HerZer, Thomas Horton,
Judy Kasick, Lynne Ross and
Joan Werstat; Piano, enneth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

Dick Turner, post supervisor
of the Chardon Ground Observ-
er Corps post, said today, I'VE
still need the Ground Observer
Corps and need it badly
Supervisor Turner said that in
recent weeks there has been talk
in some quarters that the GOO
is no longer needed. This is
definitely not So" To qualify his
statement Turner referred to
General Partridge, who said,
1.-The threat is changing, but
the situation hasn't changed E.
nough to allow the GOO to be
placed on a standy basis. We
want to have the very best peo-
pie We can get in the GOC. We
earnestly solicit every assis-
tance in keeping people inter-
ested, and keeping the people in
the program so that we may
have the coverage which is re-
quired for our national safety"
In addition to the Sc, 100, 900 90
annual expenditures and the in
vestmert of S., ,7O0, ,000.0 in GOO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

! Graft.
Also receiving recognition for
service in the several depart
ments of the school were: For
Library Service. Dennis Evans,
Marie Fahrenholtz, Dex ter
Cheney, J Anne Hollis, Eric
Jones, Susan Martineau, Will
liam Moeller, Susan Ponyik,
Jaye Ann Rexford, Nancy Shen-
kel, James Southwick, and Judy
Wilmot; for Office service, Ju-
dy Allin, JUDY Bebout, Carol
Boss, Judy Dykstra, Rosemarie
Kolesar, David Mccormick,
Ruth Jane Reiter, John 10th,
and Josette Trivisonno; for
Lunchroom service, Nancy Bu-
gel and Walter Leagan. Announ-
cement was also made of an
Honorable Mention Award re-
ceived by Dexter Cheney for his
art poster advertising the North
Eastern Ohio Science Fair at
the Higbee Company.
Physical Education Awards
went to Lynda Hamilton, senior
high school. Judith Wright and
Evelyn Ranell Junior high
school. Nils Marchand made the
awards.
Miss Archer also made an
noucement of the following hon.
or mention students in art,
Wayne Bifano, Rosemary Triv-
isanno, Veronica Burian.
Mr.. Raymond Stone, Industri-
al Art teacher, recognized the
work of the following students,
Ernest Jones, Fred Banfield,
Jack Gribble, Charles and Spen-
Ger Moehler. For shop mainten-
ance and repair Jerry Peter
sen, Richard Hoge.
Mr.. Factor also expressed ap-
probation of the contribution of
interest to the work in the Sci
ence class by Leroy Garundy.
Mrs. Blanche Russell also ex-
pressed appreciation for the
help given by Wayne McGary
in the German class. Mrs. Rus
sell accorded the honors won
by Luanne Palinkas in World
History. Virginia Dobies was re-
cognized for her many success
es in the Prince of Peace Con-
test.
The Student Council sponsor
ed two trophies, these were pre-
sented to the outstanding girl,
Sandra Hamley and the out
standing boy, Ronald DobieS,
for extra curricular activities.
Mamie Brooks won a citation
for magazine service.
Receiving Honorable mention
in the state tests were the fol-
lowing seniors, Marie Fahren-
holz, Ronald Dobies, Michael |
Parker, Paul Fulton, and John /,