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Page 28 text:
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ezzior 515.511 FIRST ROW' Cahill. llymlvs. llansnn. Sixnpsmi. Mnrclli. 'l':1usclwr, Tilmlvle. hlerlwi. SECOND ROXY- - VVclls, Parks, Morrison. Ullman. llensolrl, Cupputelli, Thurluw. 'l'lllRl7 ROVVfBrown, Mohr, Kelly, Masters, Neville, DcSignor. The local Y.M.C.A. is the weekly meeting place of the Senior Hi-Y, a group made up of upper classmen who are interested in good times and social betterment. Membership is not ex- clusive, and any upper classman may join on the approval of the membership committee. Once a month, joint meetings are held with the Junior Hi-Y, and the regular meetings are alternated, one being a business meeting and one a dinner meeting. Ar each of these meetings some sort of program is given. Often there is a speaker, and some of those who spoke during the past year were: Mr. C. K. Turman, Rev. E. Le Compte, Mr. E. L. Mayo, Rev. Charles Ross, 'Z judge G. M. Blatt, Rev. P. G. Van Zandt, and Mr. A. Herath. The big event of the year was the annual date banquet. Other high spots were the Mother and Son and Father and Son banquets. The last meet- ing of the year was an outdoor meeting held at the Troy Forest Preserve. Mr. E. M. Wells is the faculty sponsor and the officers for the first semester were: Folger Adam, presidentg Glenn Wadsworth, vice presi- dentg Ray Morrison, secretary, and Robert Cahill, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Earl Hyde, president, Tom Milligan, vice presi- dentg Ernest Designor, secretary, and Ray Oh- man, f1'E3.SLll'Cl'. 40
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Page 27 text:
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jzzbfic pea Inq lub i l FIRST RUXY- Murlz, llrzullwrg. Rillllll. Rirlinlwls. l'c1i'rsmi, Bei-clilcy. lit-njmnin. l':ullr-y. Oi-hs. SECOND RUXX?-X'iilzn1o. St, lit-imziiu, lllitsoii. Cutler, lflilrml. Tclilc, XYQ-cks. THIRD RON' St'i1gr-iilvcrgi-i', NY:ilsli. SCiH'Il'l. Crmxilvir. FIRST RUXY- lfzitim. St:u'liliug', Mclilzulilci'y, Young. Hn-lim. l'i-arson. Sliri-li-r. XYilt'ux. Davis. SECOND ROW- xvfllllll. ,lllll'llt'I'. ML'Rl'ynulils. fll:1liolu-y, Milla-r, llyczynslti. llnyrs. llusli. Lung. THIRD ROW' - l,imi't-y, Liusllv. L'H01u'l. Stiles. U'Nt-ill, lfngimzillu, Alullllsull. Although all seniors are eligible to try out for the senior play, it is often the case that mem- bers of the public speaking classes are successful in the encl. They are able to show more for their work, and their experience already gained en- ables them to start higher up than the average person. just about everyone who takes public speaking secretly has the senior play in mincl, 9 .23 ' and because of this, he does his best in his daily work. However, everyone cannot be in the play, and those who seem to best fit the parts are the lucky ones. For the first time in nineteen years, Miss Dick- inson has been unable to take charge of her classes, clue to illness. Mrs. Ellery Frost has taken her place and has carried on the work.
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Page 29 text:
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lUZL'0I' 373- - FIRST RON' lluglies, ll:u'rown1:m, 'l1lliYlllSllil, Connelly. llurlrank. Burr, Speieliur. Smith, llllKlll'5. SECOND ROXY--Harold Herzog, Turmxm. Dinet, lluifuril, Gnmlingcr, Milton Herzog, Larziway. lfllis. THIRD ROW' .Izirgt-r, Ur-ann. Lewis. Huck, Ohmnn, W'arlllc'y. Haller, Kristal. FOURTII RON'-Strcitz. llillarsl. Anmlcrsnn, Gustafson. Murrisey, l'etroprwlos, Pears-m. To become a Junior Hi-Y member, a boy's name must be proposed by a member and must be voted on by the rest of the club, Thirty-five is the maximum membership. Dues of fifty cents are collected every semester, and if a mem- ber fails to pay he is deprived of the privilege of electing officers. Failure to attend meetings consecutively automatically removes the person's name from the roll. The second Tuesday of every month, the Junior Hi-Y and the Senior Hi-Y hold a joint dinner meeting. The club meets for educational, social, and recreational purposes. Leading citi- zens of Joliet speak, or some other type of pro- gram is provided. Beside the regular weekly meetings, the Junior Hi-Y engages in many other activities. Several times each year outdoor meetings are held. Dances are sponsored, and the Mother and Son banquet, and the date banquet are held annually. Several pep meetings are sponsored each year, and a good many Hi-Y conferences are held to which the Junior Hi-Y sends its quota. The Hi-Y camp, Camp Seymour, is open to a certain num- ber of Joliet boys each summer. Mr. W. L. Hughes is the faculty sponsor, and the officers of the organization are: Frank Ward- ley, president, Richard Streitz, vice president, Jack Ellis, secretaryg and Julian Hughes, treas- urer.
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