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Page 33 text:
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i DEBATE Standing—Joel Yonover, Byron Sparber, Bill Backemeyer, Gordon Schneider Seated—Leah Rottenberg, Mabel McGregor, Dorothy McCay, Helene Simon CHESS CLUB Standing—Joel Finnegan, George Wilson Seated—Bruce Howland, Ken Hybarger, Bill Shepherd, Bill Backemeyer, Jerry Davis CAMERA CLUB Top row—Irene Chervenack, Barbara Saunders, Lois Gumm, Susie Hollifield 4th row—Marilyn Allen, Joyce McCullough, Joan Olson 3rd row—Martha Carberry, Joan Bray, Doris McCay, Rosie Nicolich. Charlotte Yalowitz, Gloris Theodoris, Miss Brown 2nd row—Helen Odishoo, Delores Ogrin 1st row—Judy Cade, Pat Stanton, Marlene Welsh, Norma Quade, Carolyn Call, Doris Cooley, Nancy Medlin II Top row—Martha Laubscher, Hitty Davison, Joyce Oliver, Grace Mirza, Barbara Cramotte, Barbara Leonard, Gerry Saske 3rd row—Pat Behn, Betty Behn, Phyllis Williams, Manetta Manhart 2n drow—Pam Hutchinson, Mary Ann Burke, Rosemary Kacer, Mary Lou Satka, Dorothy Carlin, Ann Russell, Joan Kelsey 1st row—Bill Sullivan, Mary Hare, Jay Myer, Rita Mayer, Jackie Godfrey, Melvin Perkarsky, Nancy LaBate OFFICERS Lorraine Fitzsimmons, Sec.; Jane Clements, Treas.; Marvin Krone, Vice- Pres.; Sharon Elser, Pres. ELECTRON CLUB Top row—Mark Stern, Don Bixler, Ward Resur, Jon Schlarb 5th row—Walter Pickart, Grant Thompson, Mickey Karas, Jack Pem¬ broke 4th row—Mr .Buck, Jimmy Gibson, Shelia McCormack, Roy Quanstrom, Bill Patterson, George Karas 3rd row—Bill Shepherd, David Notley, Marcia McCormack 2nd row—Richard Davies, Myrabelle Halpin, Alice Halpin 1st row—Gerry Hebert, John Roberts, Howard Kraus, John Schotliff
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Page 34 text:
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derful evening ' s entertainment to about six hundred spectators. Perhaps something new has been added to popular pastimes of 1949. Snapshot albums were a popular pastime in the century past, along with autograph books and memory pages. School Yearbooks are a con¬ solidation of these three in just one volume. As the adventurers of a cen¬ tury ago mined for gold, so the mem¬ bers of the Annual Staff dig hard for their prize, only in a different form. They’re searching for ideas, pictures and customers to share in the booty. They desire no other reward than the satisfaction of readers of the An¬ nual and the knowledge that their search has not been in vain. Genteel maidens of the fifties en¬ joyed sketching their family and friends to keep permanent memen¬ toes of those they held dear, but the modern young damsel takes no time for sketching. She merely carries a camera instead of a sketch pad and pencil. With a simple click and a twist of the wrist, she has a record for her memory book. Any snapshot enthusiast in H. M. (boys as well as girls) may join the Camera Club. His connections with this organiza¬ tion will teach him not only how to take pictures which are clear and artistic, but also how to develop and print them. Some members have even become proficient in coloring photographs. In fact, professional advice may even be secured from such well-known photographers as Paul Vincent, who was a guest speaker at one of the regular meet¬ ings of the club. This organization has become so popular that member¬ ship has to be limited to upper class¬ men. Today in H.M. both boys and girls invest leisure hours in study and ex¬ periment with the new gadgets elec¬ tricity has given us. The modern light bulb presents a marked con¬ trast to Edison’s first attempt at artificial light, the incandescent lamp. The modern phonographs and recorders bear but a faint resem¬ blance of the first gramaphone. The “live-wires” of the Electron Club delve into such mysteries as the con¬ structions of the radio and electrical products. A few even try their hand at inventions. The school relies on members to bring famous dance bands to the West Building gym every Tuesday, for lighting effects on the stage, for the soft lights at dances, for the beautiful outdoor dis¬ play at Christmas time, and for vari- out odd jobs too numerous to men¬ tion. Everyone in school benefits from the work of the club which certainly deserves a roll of merit. Movies today, of course, are con¬ sidered a commonplace, but the cin¬ ema is a comparatively new inven¬ tion. A 49 ' er would consider it about as strange to attend a movie as we would to travel West in a covered wagon. But the wheel of progress never stops turning. Entertaining as well as educational movies are shown in our school by the Projec¬ tor Club. This organization works in co-operation with the Audio-Visual Aids Training Program, directed by Mr. French and Mr. Rayl. In 1849 high school pupils had to content themselves with magic lantern shows and stereoptical views. Today pupils can learn about science, math¬ ematics, and the cultural back¬ grounds of various civilizations through the many films shown dur¬ ing class periods in the projection room. All Horace Manners will nom¬ inate a merit badge for the boys who gave up lunch hours or study hours to operate the movies. Man’s orbit of interest has ex¬ panded between 1849 and 1949. Small wonder then that modern teen agers, while keeping many time- honored pastimes, have added new ones to their repertoire. “Entertaining as well as educational movies are shown in our school by the Projector Club ' ” PROJECTOR CLUB Top row—Robert Campbell, Mr. French, Richard Hall, James Walton, Robert Modrak, Jim Lynch, Don Bixler, Byron Spangler 2nd row—Norman Behn, George Schuster, Walter Jancik, Jack Lowrance, Joe Lower, Stanley Kordys, Tom De St. Jean, Charles Wallin 1st row—Tom Brown, Jim Lugar, Wilbern Flinn, Don Hammond, Bob Rice, John Buzia, Don Gress
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