Eastmoor High School - Shield Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 105 text:

HI-Y Boys in senior high become interested in Senior Hi-Y because of its varied partici- pation in the different sports throughout the year. In addition to this, the members are also in charge of the Easter Assembly. By doing these things they try to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Jim Huffman, Hi-Y chaplain, begins a club meeting with the invocation. Others in the picture, from left to right, are Ray Bland, and John Braulick. Junior Hi-Y officers are Nick Geldis, vice-president, and Terry Powell, president. Their adviser is Mr. Crane. Officers of Senior Hi-Y are Jim Huffman, chaplain, Ron Boyers, treasurer, Bill Gillam, sec- retary, John Braulick, president, and Ray Bland, vice-president. There it is, say the re- serves, Gary South and Bob Lewis. Where did that ball go? wonder Hi-Y members, Ron Boyers and Bill Gillam, as they play the reserves. Through a less extensive program the Junior Hi-Y prepares boys in the 8th and 9th grades for the activities of the Senior Hi-Y. Their program consists of basketball games and meetings at the YMCA.

Page 104 text:

Y-TEENS Under the leadership of Miss Casey, the Y-Teens strive to develop high ideals in girls Through fellowship, responsibility, and meaningful programs. ln doing this, they are responsible for such Things as the Thanksgiving assembly, decorations at Christmas time, service projects for the underprivileged, the annual Valentine dance, and the sale of mums at football games. Officers of Senior Y-Teens are Rachel Egbert, treasurer, Jennifer Douthit, vice-president, Barbara Moltenberry, president, and Sandy Bland, secretary. Y-Teens held a Cowboy Roundup for its kickoff party this year. Junior Y-Teens members are watching a movie, American Girl, during a club period. Members of Y-Teens are getting Christmas decorations ready. Kastl, Barbara Hoffman, Diane Boesch, Mary Heffron, Kay The girls, around the table from the left, are Neva Lowe, Rita Martindale, and Mikki Franklin. Members of the Junior Y-Teens are from the 8th and 9th grade. Their ac- tivities consist of doughnut sales, parties at old peoples' homes, splash parties, record hops, a Mother's tea, and picnics. These girls may later become Senior Y- Teens. Y-'rse as '71 ll' ,Aman Alll. Qll' rg-1 Y xnnr Clk 1 xnusx f 'XXX IP ' Sarah Welch, secretary, Sharon Coombs, treasurer, Judy Kuchler, president, and Gail Fran- cis, vice-president are the Junior Y-Teen officers. IOO

Page 106 text:

Miss Mary Hull, guest speaker, talked to the G.A.A. as Miss Miller, adviser, and officers Arlene Masch, treasurer, Nancy Welch, vice-president, Judy Williams, secretary, and Karen Rea, president listen. The instructor at Ohio State University spoke on opportunities in the field of Physical Educa- tion. G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association promotes an interest and appreci- ation for girls sports and recrea- tional activities. This is accom- plished by such activities as ice skating parties, square dances, and interscholastic sports. The program also includes a mother- daughter tea and an annual picnic. W l F . One of the activties this year was the coed bowling party. Mrs. Glaser is teaching the members of the Dance Club a new step. l02 DANCE CL B The members ot the Dance Club learn dance routines and precision drills from Mrs. Glaser during their monthly meetings. The girls are later eligible to try out for Warriorettes.