pta hobby show winnefs announced ' ■' ‘ ;
’ The.Hobby. Show sponsored by :the A&ak Chapter of the;PTA was.a complete success,
as‘witnessed by the' number of entries'and the number-of-parents and. students ‘-.who
came to view.the exhibits. Winners werd-announced during'-the PTA-'meeting.
judging was accomplished.by three 'distinguished' persons-',- -having no connection
with the school, PTA or’-'any of the students1 participating. To make the-competition
as fair as possible, the-entries were &vided-into two'divisions:-.The Senior Div
ision, 6th grade up, and the1junior Division,•5th grade down. Winners in- the Sen
ior Division were: 1st prize 'went to Geral'd-1 Head with his Archery exhibit; 2nd.
prize to..June Wallingford for her leatherwork display; third prize to Kay Bgelustbo
doll collection; 4th'prize to Rohhie;Rose'and -Vic Ba-rbarick tf-or their-photography .
darkroom exhibit; and fifth prize &©•'. Jerry-‘Lips comb and hie -book -display.: In the.
Junior division, 1st prize went to .Betty Wade for her-doll display; Jerry‘Barnett
took, 2nd prize with his table full of models; 3rd prize was -copped by David But-*
Kovitch with his Collection of antique' sppcns; 4th prize by Kathy Qua-ndrud»s dc-r
lie!bus-looking' cookies; arid fifth prizb went to- Charleeh Lilly for her Rock
collection. It was a tough job deciding the money winnersv • b;- /p:;,
Runners-up for honorable mention awards went to Clair and Connie Christiansen,
Rcboit Barbarick, Sherry Gardner, Mary; KiBriAmi, Janet Fenton, -Daniel* FJo-wers,
Leslie F rd, Douglas Holshauer, Debbie Cannon, Vernorr Scott,-' Susan--Williams,
David Anuerson, Douglas Whittaker, Stella Connelly,-- Steward- Guffey, -Shiola Turner,
Janice Hagen, David. Woody Elaine GrJr.aMy. and Charles Mcltire-. These students will
receive a Certificate of Merit for their’'displays. '•
The'PTA wishes' t'd thank all' those who t ake -part in the Hobby Show, and on
the .program .presented by the Kindergarten; and first‘grade!-It was a grand conclus:
ion to a very successful'year of PTA activities." ■ :U '• ;*•
- A b . % iV'f CWfcx.:-w!*;l . . a .... • «t*vit
' \ L.M. WHITTAKER
■r' - 'v- ' ' 1st Xt.*-, US'AF- - - '* •• A ■
' • • •• > • ^ :■ ( !
For your reading pleasure this week we have "The Thorn Of Arimathea" Anovel.by
Frank Slaughter , it is 'a powerful recreation the’tenderness and violence of
early Christendom, an inspiring love story of two young people who defied a migh
ty Pagan empire with their faith, and a beautiful retelling of the legend of; the'
thorn tree whose fragrant white blossoms1 turned the bitter winter into an eternal
springtime. It is. one of the. author>-s finest novels. >• • ■ • •
‘ THE SONG OF RUTH,a. iQVedStory from the old "testament, is also by Frank Slaughter.
WALK WITH PERIL, by D.V.S. Jackson, 'an ekeiting novel of Henry V and Agincourt.
THE'"SECRET'WAYS, by Alistair MaClean'is a hovel about a British agent in Hungary.
MEANS TO AN END, another new novel that we-''have this week concerning big busi
ness in New York, London, and Paris. - :
We have a couple of new mysteries: "THE L..TE LjiiiENTED" by Fredric Brown and "BE
CAREFUL HOW YOU' LIVE" by Ed ’Lacy.;K '"^ : • • '
NINE TOMORROWS by Isaac Asimov, a new science’fifctlon novel.■ * -
' jqr those who like western stories wo'have -’’Montaria'Masquerade" by Allan V.
Elston, • —^at the end of the Bozeman'trail-a-fugitive fights for a new life,Also, ^
"Appointment on the Yellowstone"'by Bliss-Lomax, ': '• •
SEE YOU AT THE FLETCHER LIBRARY