Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Record Competition
Seen Among Jaycees
continued from page one)


The top award given at the meet
ing was a trophy, also given to
Haas, for being selected the Del
aware Jaycee of the Season" Pre-
sentation was made By Mr. Rich
ard T. Bennett, state president, of
Wilmington.
Haas, employed as a statistical
clerk for the planning section of
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment at 152 South State
Street, Dover, is now serving as
executive vice president of his To-
cal chapter. A bachelor, he is a
1855 graduate of Smyrna High
School an dthe son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles William Haas of Smyrna
He is a former assistant manager
of the Dover Air Force Base Ex-
cnange Store.
Other honors given at the state
meeting were as follows: Seaford,
certificates for hosting the state
summer planning session in the
inter-club relations category and
also for their swimming pool pro-
ject in the youth and sports phase.
Wilmington chapter received a
certificate for it's outstanding job
in hosting the state convention in
Wilmington this year.
Dover chapter received recog-
milton in. the public affairs field
for its get-out-the-vote campaign.
Harrington, under the editorship
of Edward Webster, was signaled
out for having the best publica-
ton.
In the Embarrassing category,
Millsboro President Virgil Hudson
received on behalf of his chapter
certificate for it's "Go-Kart" pro-
ject which was entered in the fund
raising Judging projects.
Laurel and Rehoboth Beach
Chapters were tied for having the
greatest percentage of their mem
bers at the meeting in ratio to the
number of miles travelled. The
latter had 25 per cent of its mem
bers on hand while Laurel brought
IA members to the meeting. A
trophy will be shared by the two
chapters on an equal basis for this
quarter. The Laurel president,
Herbert Dayton, and Rehoboth
president, Jay Webb, were both
congratulated by Bruce Kallos of
Seaford, chairman of the state
Jaycee awards program.
During the business session,
Labe Schuman of the Philadelphia
chapter and the host chapter,
Christiana Hundred, were cited by
special resolutions passed at the
meeting.
Also recognized for their assist
ance in the luncheon were the fol-
lowing members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the state organization
Connie Cecil, Donna Griffith,
Dorothy Dzuris, Gertrude Urban,
Ruth Roberts and Ann Charlton,
state president.
Speaker for the luncheon was
David Barwsdale, a past president
of the Alabama Junior Chamber
of Commerce. He was introduced
by Past State President Martin
Golden of Smyrna OF the sixteen
chapters in the state, only George
IOW duo VullJOn WCIC nOI lGpI
sented at the all-day state meet
ing.
Serving on the committee for
arranging the meeting were the
following Christiana Hundred Jay
Gees: President John Dzuris, Past
President Hugh Roberts, External
Vice President Neal Morris, Sec
retary Charles E. Smith, Treasur-
er Henry C. Urban, James Mac
Dougall, Harry Alexander, Paul
Lloyd, James NJ Dougherty, JOS
eph Schumacher, and Gerald Nix
on, past president of the Will
mingtOn chapter.
Reports were given by State
Vice Presidents Harold E. Woot-
ten of Newark, John D. Burris of
Middletown, and Ellwood A. Cook,
Jr., of Seaford. State Secretary
John E. Griffith of Holly Oak,
State Treasurer Willard Hill of
RehOboth Beach and International
Director Davis Atkinson of Edge
moor Gardens, Wilmington.