davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04

In an impressive ceremony In
which the bridegroom's father, the
Rev. William j. Hannum, officiated,
Joan Lee Hughes and William H.
Hannum were united in marriage
at o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Buttons First Presbyterian church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon B. Hughes, Montclair,
N. j. The Rev. and Mrs. Hannum,
the bridegroom's parents, live at 101
Cherry street.
Baskets of white gladioli and yell
low roses with candelabra and
palms provided an attractive sum-
mer setting for the exchange of
vows. The ceremony was prefaced
by a half-hour prelude of organ
music by Clarence A. Biery of Bluff
ton and flute duets by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Hauenstein of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride made pretty picture in
her floor-length gown designed with
Chantilly lace bodice and tulle skirt
with lace insert above the tulle
ruffle. 1t featured a Sabrina neck
line and long pointed sleeves.
Her fngertip veil was fastened
to a crown of seed pearls and
orange blossoms. A white orchid,
stephanotis and ivy were used in
her bouquet and pearl necklace
was her only piece of jewelry.
Miss Hughes was attended by
three Ann Arbor, Michigan girls.
Miss Nancy Nebel was maid of
honor with Miss Mary 10 Rowell
ard Mary Anna Bender, bridesmaids.
Charles Boyce of Endicott, N. Y.
was best man for Mr.. Hannum.
Ushering were William Baker, Mum
Gle, Ind; John DeGroat, Detroit,
Mich; Frank Durham, Cincinnati,
and Bruce Hauenstein, Bluffton.
A reception was held in Fellow
ship hall after the ceremony.
The newlyweds left later for a
honeymoon at Torch Lake in north
ern Michigan. They will be at home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
Joan Lee Hughes And William II. Hannun,
We'd Saturday BY Bridegroom's Father

to their friends after July at 2723
S. Fairfield, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Hannum, speech correction
ist in Flat Rock, Mich, was grad
uated from the College of Wooster
with a BA degree and received her
MA degree from the University of
Michigan.
Mr.. Hannum, an instructor in
economics and student counsellor at
Indiana Technical college, Fort
Wayne, plans to attend the School
of Business Administration at the
University of Michigan in the fall
He received his BA degree from the
College of Wooster.
Mr.. Hannum's military record in
cludes duty with the U. S. Army
in Stuttgardt, Germany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
Services Held For
Ollie Carman

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon in the Lafayette Meth
odist church for Mrs. Ollie p. Carman
who died Wednesday afternoon while
riding in an automobile near Alger
Death was caused by a heart attack.
She was born Feb. 2, 1882, in Allen
county to Lennie and Caroline Lones.
In 1902 she married Arthur Carman,
who survives.
Other survivors are son Carl,
Harrod, three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The Rev. William Peckham officia-
ted at funeral services, with burial in
Fisher cemetery. The Hanson Fun
eral home, Ada, was in charge of
arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
:, it has been announced.

tor, it has been announced.
Dr. Kemphs father, Emil, was born
and raised in Bluffton before moving
to Lima. Dr. Kemph is the grandson
of John Patterson, Beaverdam, and
is a nephew of Mrs. Leona Motter,
Mrs. Della Hilty and Harold Kemph,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
NAVY PROMOTES BENROTH

James Benroth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard c. Benroth, Route l, has
been promoted to yeoman, third class,
the Navy department has announced.
Benroth is stationed at the u. S.
Naval Submarine Base, in Pearl
Harbor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
Former Residents Son
New Lima Psychiatrist

DR.. John Kemph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Kemph, Lima, has Joined
the staff of Northwest Guidance Cen
ter, Inc. Lima, as psychiatrist-direc-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
Five Bluffton Boys To Leave For
National Scout JambOree On July 10

exchange, post offices and other SER
vices for the largest gathering of boys
in the Western hemisphere.
, 1957-09-07

Brazil and, possibly, Venezue-
la will send delegates to the
Conference, Will various
scientific organizations, with
especial interests in the field
cf geology are to be represent
cd by observers.
, 1957-09-07
ST. cRoIx !.

under forty is the big job as
signed the St. Croix Chapter
Of the National Foundation.
... Vaccine must be purchased
and the public informed. This
work must be done thoroughly,
and Immediately. This can be
DONE" the statement con-
Guided, with the help Of an
active membership
, 1957-09-07
to Rico.

to Rico.
Among the field trips sug-
gested are visits to the I'm
perial College Of Tropical
Agriculture, to the Coconut
Growers Association Ltd. and
the Cooperative Citrus Grow
ers' Association, as well as to
a cocoa estate to see the sub
sidized cocoa rehabilitation
scheme in operation.
Observers suggested as in
vitees include the Independent
republics Of Cuba, Haiti and
the Dominican Republic, the
Organization Q f American
States, the United Nations, the
Food and Agriculture Organi-
cation of the United Nations,
the Institute of Inter-Ameri-
can Agricultural Sciences at
Turrialba, Costa RIGA; Region
al Agricultural Credit Bank in
Martinique, Guadeloupe and
French Guiana; the Welfare
Fund for the French Carib-
bean Departments; the I'm
perial College of Tropical
Agriculture, Trinidad; t h e
University College of the West
Indies, Jamaica; the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rico; and the
Foundation for Mechanical
Agriculture, Surinam.
, 1957-09-07
M

main subject head Of the Con-
ference, The Financing OF
Agriculture, should be ham
died under for subdivisions:
Financial characteristics of the
major types of agricultural
units; financial problems in
relation to processing and
marketing; problems Of fl
nancing in terms of require
ments and sources; and addi-
tional governmental activities
relevant to the financing of
agriculture.
Authors of papers will in
clude P. A. Courbois, Agricul-
tural Credit expert of the
Food and Agricultural Orga-
nization of the United Nations,
assigned to the Caribbean
Commission, who will contri-
butte a special report on the
problems Of the financing Of
agriculture in countries served
by the Commission. Mr.. Cour-
bois is also preparing, as part
of his area assignment, reports
on Individual countries and it
is proposed that these, if Gov
ernments agree, should also be
made available to the Con-
ference.
Other papers suggested in
clude one on Insurance OF
Loans and Deposits, with
special reference to the Carib-
bean, which t h e National
Agricultural Credit B a n k,
Paris, will be invited to con-
tribute. Authors have been
suggested for papers on Fin
ancial Aspects of Land Settle
ment as illustrated by expert
ence in Surinam on Financial
characteristics of the Major
Types of Agricultural Units in
the Caribbean, and on Coffee
Crop Insurance and its effect
on Credit Extension in Puer-
, 1957-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

Tnroagh this medium I wish
to thank the many friends
and all thoee who expressed
or sent token of sympathy on
the death of my husband,
Vinford Marslin. Z
Adelita Marslin
, 1957-09-07
Adelita Marslin

The United States is the calY
great industrial country without
a compulsory nation wide pro-
gram of health insurance. notes a
report Of the Twentieth Century
Fund.
, 1957-09-06

The minutes may prove if
any and if there was no
minutes, then how could these
men who are said to be repre-
sentatives of the peoples af-
fairs authorize the president
to sell the balance Of proper
ties that was left without re-
porting to the general mem
bership. The financial standing
and the total indebtedness of
the organization. This should
lead to an Investigation as the
present members of Council
are not known by the mem
bers for they have never yet
come before them with no.
thing pertaining to the Union.
And any action by them
should be ehallenged-says.
Fritz Morris.
, 1957-09-06
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. T.. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween ZOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for Sale, AS
rs, WHERE IS, two ~ Long Rows Of Laborers'
Houses constructed of Wood and rooted with Gal
vanized Iron, numbered 81 and 312, located at Es-
tate Jealousy Village.
Offers to purchase should be addressed to Mr.. Q.
Proverbs, Mgr. Sugar Department, Golden SGgrove,
ST. Croix, " ]. This sale closes at 400 pm. Septena-
Der Z, 1857. 4ot
, 1957-09-06
correspondence
The Sale of
Union Lend Should
Be Challenged

Members of the St. Croix
Labor Union are in darkness.
Representatives would give no
report. See Bylaws Page 10
Sec. 10-11.
Section 10: The Supreme
Council shall receive all re-
ports from the heads of de-
partment.
Section II: The Supreme
Council shall be empowered to
frame the detailed rules gov
erning the management of all
properties belonging to the
Labor Union.
Now these men have been
seeing that their orders would
cause the Union Properties to
90 from the members and yet
would not report one thing to
the members. (See Constitu-
ton page A.
(c) The treasurer shall sub
NIT a quarterly report to the
Supreme Council at its regu-
lar meeting. Morris is asking
if this was done at the regular
meeting, which was called on
December %, 1856 for the pur-
pose of electing new officers.
Could these men answer.
Mr.. Robert Henry
Bethlehem
Mr.. Clifford Gordon
Bethlehem
Mr.. Wilfred Smith
La Vallee
Mr.. Cyril Aleck-
Grove Place
Mr.. Christian ROGERS
Grove Place
Mr.. Fritz Morris
Grove Place
>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Georgetown University
To Give 200 Degrees

Georgetown University will hold its 158th annual
ment at tomorrow with the Most Mcnamara
auxiliary bishop of Washington, presiding.
John Coleman president of the Burroughs Corp and
president of the United States Chamber of
the commencement address
Mr. Coleman who received his bachelor degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Rendich, Lester J. u.

Rendich. Lester J. II.
Richards. Robert H.
Rombold. Charles c.
Rose,Charles T.
Rose. Jack M.
Roybal. Juan B.
6acconaghi. Charles
Salvador N. c. jr.
Sauber. John W.
6chreck, Raymond j.
Searle. William d.
Sensenig. John p.
Smith, John Z. jr.
Stahlman, John w.
Sterling. Joseph H.
Suarez y Egui, C.
Sylvestre. John A.
l edCHeT. LcOpOlu ..
Thoms, George d.
Trojan. George v.
Trousdale. Gordon J
Vildzius, Romualdas
Won Barby, Hans w.
Waddell, Antony w.
Walsh. jeremiah r.
Walton, Samuel l.. jr.
Weis, Carl Z.
WEIGH, Wayne N. jr.
West. Charles v.
White. Jerry e.
Williams. Juanita M.
Wood, George J. jr.
Woyna. Adam q.
Yoza. Stanley NJ.
Yamasaki. Shoso
Ziel'nski. John c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Georgetown in 1924. also will
receive an honorary doctorate
of law.
Others to receive similar de-
grees will be Ambassador Walter
F. George, the Presidents spe-
cial envoy to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, and the
Very Rev. Thomas F. Hussey,
Sd, rector of Al-Hikma Uni
versity of Baghdad.
Degrees. about 1900 in
number will be conferred by
the Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
ST., president of the University,
to the following:
Degrees will be presented to
the following:
rnHUEEE ar AnrS Ann CrurN,rrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Bachelor % Science
In Business Administration
Picnic Set

A picnic for all residents in
the Westover area will be given
at 6 pm. Friday by the West
over Civic Association at Bon Air
Park, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Now 2 TV umuzne compact model Exciting lOdesee
Picture Tube gives picture yet takes less space
thon muny other brands Of h models And get proven Emerson
sensvy and reduction "MoeeMemo control brings in
sound picture the right contrast and volume ct the touch OF
knob.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
N E w S from c H E S T E R

liam Carr, Mrs. Donald .Olds
and Mrs. Clifford Babcock were
appointed to visit the Home and
make recommendations for the
project. The most necessary,
according to the report given
by Mrs. Arndt, was redecorat-
ing the women's wash rooms.
This project was recommended
and adopted as a new project
for member clubs. Appointed SIS
leaders in this work were Mrs.
Carr, Mrs. Babcock and Mrs.
Olds.
Mrs. Forrest Bond of Chester,
presided at the meeting which
included the following program
DevotionalS, Clio Club of Bur-
ton with Mrs. James Blair and
Mrs. Doris Humphrey leading;
Welcome from the entertaining
club, The Auburn Auxiliary,
Mrs. Jack Vaughan; Response,
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, Chester;
Business Session, Mrs. Rita
Keeney, County Home Demon
stration Agent, was then intro
duced. She explained the Wom-
ems Extension work in the
county.
Mrs. Keeney expressed a de-
sire to have all 16 Township
represented on the Home Coun-
Gil. She announced the Women S
Camp for July 24-26. The Nat
ional Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil to be held in Columbus, O.,
Sept. 8-11.
Projects for the coming year
are tailoring classes in Balm
bridge, Newbury, and Claridon;
Slip covering classes; UpholSter-
ing classes in the evening with
husbands invited; Home Man
agement project in kitchen
Evening meetings for family
relations and teen age problems
also the Christmas open house
She had cards available for
securing names for the mailing
list.
Fifteen Clubs were represent
ed. Thirteen responded to roll
call at the morning session,
Reporting for the Adrem Club,
Burton, Mrs. Charles Riley; AS
You Like 1t Club, Claridon, Mrs.
Lillian Dimmock; Auburn Lad
les Auxiliary, Mrs. Jack Waugh
an; Chester Garden Club, Mrs.
Wray Manning; Chester Study
Club, Mrs. G. P. Titus; Clar-
idon Study Club and Claridor
WomenS Fellowship Mrs. j. Os,
borne Grove; Clio Club, Bur.
ton, Mrs. Doris Humphreys;
Friday Club, Middlefield, Mrs.
F.. Hinckle; Political Club,
WelShfield, Mrs. Effie Steele
Progress Research, Chardon,
Miss Hazel Johnson; Progress
sive Music Club, Mrs. Agnes
Dietrich; Thompson Garden
Club, Mrs. Walter Polburn.
Luncheon was served by the
Auburn Auxiliary at the school
The tables were very attractive
Favors were small potted beg
onias. AT each place was a
card with "Grace Before Meals.
The afternoon session opened
with the singing OF the song,
awake Ye Daughters, com
posed by Miss Nellie Wright.
This was led by the Progress
sive Music Club. Mrs. Elmer
Franks, vice president, voiced
a welcome from the executive
board. Mrs. j. o. Grove, re-
sponded. Mrs. Cecil Morgan
cambridge Auxiliary, gave a
dramatic reading, "The Man
Without a Country This was
very impressive. Mrs. Ralph
PeaSe, Mrs. Frank Schofield
Mrs. Hugh Fowler and Mrs
Hal Burr, all of Chardon a
piano quartet, rendered "Song
of the Pines" Valse Sylvane
and TappS by Engleman.
The guest speaker, DR.. Mary
Lynne Weenink, was then intro
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

duced by Mrs. Bond. Her topic
was, 1.-The Romance of Per-
fume." DR.. Weenink explained
that, to take her mind from
her work as a doctor when she
hears so many troubles, she
had tried for a hobby various
things such as music, art, etc.,
but she had found perfume
much more gratifying. She told
the history of perfume starting
with Egypt and down through
the various countries. The Gus
tom of using perfume started
at Egyptian celebrations to off
set unpleasant odors of the
burnt offerings. 1t was used as
masking odor also in embalm-
ing. Throughout history perfume
was used for harmony. Per-
fume will quiet people and is
very helpful to use in mental
diseases. The thirtieth chapter
of Exodus gives a formula for
perfume but also states this is
not for personal adornment.
Perfume is now a lost art.
Those of the present day do
not equal those Of the past.
Romans first put perfume in
bottles as they had discovered
how to make glass. They too,
were the first to dilute it with
alcohol. The French were the
first to value perfume as we
do today. DR.. Weenink told
stories of the use of perfume
in France. Throughout her lee
ture various kinds of perfume
were passed for the guests to
use.
DR.. Weenink closed by sug-
gesting that we again start
writing history with perfume.
Mrs. Elmer Franks elected pres
| ident.
At the November meeting a
nominating committee compoS-
ed of Mrs. Ralph Schwarz chair
man, Mrs. James K.othera, Mrs.
John Dingman, Mrs. Merton
BeardSley and Mrs. George Bin
mig were appointed. AS Mrs.
Schwarz was not able to attend
because of illness, the report
was given by Mrs. Kothera
during the morning business
session. There were no other
nominations and the following
officers were elected. President,
Mrs. Franks, Auburn; Vice Pres.
Mrs. Walter Polburn, Thompson;
Secretary, Mrs. Ebert Caste
mire, Auburn; Treasurer, Miss
Louise Howell, Middlefield; Ex-
ecutive Committee, Miss Hazel
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Riley,
Mrs. George Binnig, Thompson;
Mrs. James Blair, Burton, also
the past president Mrs. Bond.
These officers were installed by
the retiring president, Mrs. For
rest Bond.
/ An invitation was accepted
from the cambridge Auxiliary
to meet in cambridge for the
November meeting. This will be
held November 7.
The exhibit of perfume bot
ties in charge of Mrs. James
GarWick, included some beaut-
iful antique specimins. These
were exhibited on a beautifully
decorated table.
! Mrs. Raymond Richmond, Sec
retary, when she reported the
winning club also reported that
second in rating was the CheS-
ter Study Club and third the
Auburn Auxiliary. After the re-
tiring president had thanked all
for the splendid cooperation, the
meeting closed with the club
collect read by Mrs. Franks.
Mrs. Mary VOrel
Mrs. Mary Vorel, aged So,
wife of James Vorel, died in
Forest Hills Hospital, on Thurs
day afternoon, June 81 after a
long period of i'll health.
! Mary Vorachek was born in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

YugosIovakia, June I IA, 1889.
When 16 years of age she came
to this country and lived IN
Cleveland. Here she met James
Vorel and they were married
in 1908. They came to Chester
in May, AZ years ago and have
since made their home here.
Nineteen years ago Mrs. Vor-
el opened grocery store on
Mayfield Road. ith the assist
ance of her amily she operated
it until her illness. Because of
this business, Mrs. Vorel was,
no doubt as we'll known as any
woman in Chester. She was
very friendly and well liked by
all. She was especially fond of
children. She will be greatly
missed not only in her home
but by the entire community.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Emily Swogger, Chester,
Mrs. Eleanor Dennis, Coldwater,
Michigan, Mrs. Bertha Johnston,
Chester, two sons, Laddie and
Walterl both of Chester. Two
children, Harold and Mitzie died
in infancy. There are also eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Mon
day, July / at 200 pm. the
place to be determined. Burial
in Chester Cemetery.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spar
grove and Mrs. Glenn Russell
will be at Wooster College
July 7-13 for the Leaders Sum-
mer Training Course for the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Dale Beatty and daugh-
ter, Allison are in Columbia,
Tennessee, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ray
left on Thursday for Lake of
the Woods in Canada for a
vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Wheeler, Tampa,
Florida is visiting at the home
of her brother, Wray Manning.
Mrs. Russell Ruble and Mrs.
r. H. Koehler were at Wooster
College June 1921 to attend
the Presbyterian Women's Syn
odical Society.
The Rev. and Mrs. Judson
Townley and children Peggy
and Paul will leave for the
west on Monday. Rev. Townley
will attend a ministers camp
! in Colorado. Mrs. Townley and
tie children will visit her par
entS in Topeka, Kansas.
! David Manning is now en-
ployed in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stevens
spent the previous weekend in
Granville, Ohio.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor
and son, Rickie, spent Sunday
and Monday in Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Patter-
son and daughter, Patricia and
son Richard, of Worthington, o.
visited at N. G. PatterSons last
week and were among the
guests at the Sperry silver we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Post
and daughters, Peggy and Don
ma and Mrs. Posts mother,
Mrs. LYDIA Phillips have moved
to Claridon.
N. C. and Sam Patterson,
Albert OSterheld and George
Painter were in Columbiana on
Tuesday to attend a fruit meet
| ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
Mrs. Mary VOreI

MIS-. Mary V0reI
Mrs. Mary Vorel, aged 68,
wife of James Vorel, died in
Forest Hills Hospital, on Thurs
day afternoon, June 81 after a
long period of i'll health.
Mary Vorachek was born in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
Tigers Claw Bears
For First Victory

With Ken Mitchell, netting 10
points, the Tomsic Tigers finally
won their first game of Class E
basketball last Saturday. The
Monreal Bears put up a valiant
scrap with only four men showing
up. Tom Hendricks and Johnny
Kiscorszy almost won the game
with 19 points, but losing in the
final minutes-22-21.
With Vaughn, O'Neil and
Stakich finding the range, the
Eckert Cubs mauled the Magnus
Sharks for their first loss. The
Cubs, with only four men playing,
piled up an early lead and held
on for a 34-31 win. Doug Shepherd
and Johnny Olsen again were the
sharpshooters with % points, but
fine defensive play by Ken Koro-
sec kept the Cubs ahead.
In the final game the sparkling
play of Jerry Ferraro of the Dia-
mond Wolves in the second half
was enough to win, 25-19. The
Centa- Miller Foxes made a real
battle until the final quarter when
AL Pranskevich was tossed out on
personal fouls. Dick Vago netted
Z points for the losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
Methodists Lead

Showing q well-balanced attack
Windermere Methodist downed
Windermere Presbyterian, 1892,
to cinch first round honors in the
YMCA Church &C" Basketball
League. Russell Miller led the
winners with IS points.
Calvary Lutheran trounced
Church Of the Cross 56-22 with
Curt Starkweather outscoring the
entire opposing team with 20
points. Tom Hendricks scored s
points for the Church of the Cross
which is still looking for their
first win Of the season.
Leading throughout the game
Epworth Euclid took the measure
of East Cleveland Baptist, 1923,
to move into tie for fourth place
in the league standings. Charles
Miller and Jim Gleason topped the
scoring for the winners with IL
and 10 points respectively.
" l.
Windermere Methodist e o
E. Cleve. Congregational /
Windermere Presbyterian 8 2
Calvary Lutheran -- 3
Epworth Euclid --- 3
E. Cleveland Baptist - l a
Church of the Cross . 8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
G.. n. n.
Notes

On Thursday morning, January
18th, the Athletic Council of Shaw
High School elected the following
officers for the coming semester:
Betsy Baldau is the president of
the AC and GAA groups. The other
officers are: Ruth Cunningham,
vice-president; Jackie Cipiti, Sec
retary; Sally Gibson, treasurer and
Nancy Wellman, publicity.
Linda Schweizer became head of
basketball with Rosemary OFT as
her assistant. Ruth Cunningham
will assist with bowling.
Bowling is on Wednesdays at a
special price of 80 cents, shoes in
cluded, and "a girls participate.
Junior and Senior basketball
league on Thursdays, consists of
eight teams and Sophomore
League has four teams. Fifty
points are awarded for this partici-
patton, with each girl on winning
team receiving 20 extra points.
The GAA Membership Drive be-
gan January 2Sth and continues to
February. Dues are only 25 cents
a semester,