Lyndon Institute - Cynosure Yearbook (Lyndon Center, VT)

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7,-7.14, H I F , First row: R, Simpson, E. Willey, A. Edmunds, R. Sherburn, H. Day, R. Darling, C. James. Second row: F. James, R. Heath, Mr. Liggeft, R. Peters, G- 5imPS0U- T j Z FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA J The Future Farmers of America IS the national organization of 5 farm boys who are students of vocational agriculture in the rural public 5 high schools. It is comprised of more than 383, O00 members in the forty-eight states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. The Lyndon chapter has engaged in a number of activities this year. They include such things as participating in local fairs, attending the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Massachusetts- con- f r i ducting a parent and son banquet at which seven new members were initiated as Green Hands. The chapter also conferred the Honorary Chapter Farmer degree on Mr. Walter True, and Mr. Nelson Pendleton, 1 During National F, F,A. week, the chapter put on a radio program on stati W on TWN, and appeared before 5 two Granges to explain the organization. The Lyndon chapter took first place with their exhibit at the Vermont Farm Show in Barre. Plans for the future include a seed selling campaign, a forestry demonstration plot, and a planned infor- mational program to tell the public about the F, F. A, It is felt that many farm boys are unaware of the many opportunities it has in store for them. 1

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First row: C. Frazier, R. Astle, H. Illfeld, J. Davis. Absent: A. Willey Second row: A. Kivimae, R. Hunter, L. Bashar. Absent: M. Russell The requirements Honor Society student must year at L. L an average than 86 per- members are faculty and based on leadership, to the school. X R 5 Zgfamns' xi' Hanoi! of the National are that a spend one and must have of not less cent. The chosen by the the choice is character, and service