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Page 29 text:
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Row Row Row Row Row Charles Sill!-!e'lIlJLAllHl'. Jack Kirlin, linb Meffley, liill Meflure. Bob Baker, Howard Keller, Ulaytun Anispaupzh, linli Wheeler, Danny Sullivan. Bill Turner, John Neely, Dun Ammon, Lyle Cunninghani, liill Noble, Bill Butler, John Baxter. Bill Dinkel, Guy Roberts, Robert I-'rysinve-r, Bill Parmenter, Mr, Lutnizin, Bob Zumbrun, Jim Ackerman, Richard Reese. lunior Hi-Y HE purpose of the Central Junior HifY Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. At the Hrst of the year a treasure hunt and Weiner roast were held. After the election of officers and initiation of members a round table discussion was held with each member taking part. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. Joe Shaffer, who gave an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Cireece. The Junior Hi-Y Club were guests of the joint Senior l-li-Y, Blue Triangle meeting at which Mr. Reed, superintendent of the Lima Schools, was the speaker. The Ohio Hi-Y Conference was held in Toledo. Clayton X-Xmspaugh and Bob Huffer, who represented the club, gave interesting accounts of their visit. The club enjoyed several basketball games with South Junior l-li-Y, mo- tion pictures. a Professor Quiz contest, fun nights: and a very amusing melo- drama given by members of the club. Those membzrs not present in the picture are Orren Barr. Bob Boose, Dan Easton, Robert Farsht, Arnold Greenburg, Bob l-luffer, John Hughes, Don Mil- ler, and Lester Devine. Through these meetings and with the help of Mr. Lutman, the advisor. the Junior Hi-Y succeeded quite admirably in its purpose. 'ePAUL YANT one hundred ten
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Page 28 text:
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Row I June Hummel, Alfreil Hzii'liishfm:er. Jzinies Green, Holi Huffr-r, lim-lly Juni- Smith, Mr. Hnln-V. Row 2 .Iumes Cuvziliullilh, Hill l'rentiee, Mziruairi-I Stiles, lieth' Snyder, Velulini- Vzniiglin, Row 3 -'James Cox, Bob Hileheoek, John Keller, Bill Blum, Claiyton Anisliungh. Row 4 Junior Maueh, llon Lt-mxin, John Driver, Ealwurd llriver, Holi Hzinensli-in. Row 5 Bill I':u'e-nt, Oliver lizisinuer. Row 6 Quentin Cunningham, James Futon, Lewis 'l'iniainiw, lh-tly lfloytl, Helly .lean .lones, Camera Club Ol'l'lCliRS President - - - B11 1 Bl UM l'1'ce-Preszidenl . .llxl Cmix Serrefuru e V Rom RI HL'l 1 ifit Treasurer DUN I I HNLXN ITH the advent of photography some years ago, several amateur photographers formed a club. This club has had many enthusiastic newcomers in these past few years, ln fact, this year the club was divided into two parts, one meeting in the physics laboratory one week: and the other group, the next week, Methods of developing and printing were fully discussed. They also undertook the task of making some developer. as well as analyzing different types of cameras. A high point of the year was that of a l.ima News' photographer who took the club's pictures and placed them in a Sunday edition ofthe Lima News. Also a visit to Adon studios was made. There the amateurs were confronted with the commercial aspect of photography. Members of this club who did not have their pictures taken are Robert Farsht. Joe Hackley, Sam Homan, James Reed, and Danny Sullivan. Mr. Huber, able faculty advisor, explained to the amateurish amateurS the theory of photography, exposure. printing. enlarging, and all other phases so well known to an expert. Mr, Huber has won several prizes with his excel' lent photographs. -PAUL llti 1 Ntin l i one hundred nine
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Page 30 text:
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me . ir:-'-' X . ,., mm 4 ..a , H. 'bit semi.-lQ.4...... ..-.,- ,- Row l James NVQ-lty, l':mI Stun-lwi', lit-ne Spt-wsr Hill Artis, l'ztul Yznnt. Henry Kitlvler. -m ROW - Burl liloornquisl, Ric-hztrtl llrlvtflt-5, liit-hurtl liviirietl. liolv lirskint- .lohn Kvmjih, Vtlsl--I' lil'i1'lu'l1- lu-rust: Row 3 Don Pl:-teh:-i', NVui'ren WVhilt-, Gt-i'ry llrlrfliukeii, Jerry MeNVilli:mis, ROW -I Bruce Robinson, Kit-hatrtl Multlwrk, l i'wl lioop. Howuiwl VVehli, linlr Hztrrotl, .lim Stronv, Mzttiri Anispnujrh, liill l urnish, Jimmy NYriuhl, liill Zumlirun, XY, lla l.urrit'k, 'Ilim 'l'tttll.' Row 5 David Ke-lker, Charles l'eli-rsutx, Quentin lhinninuhum, l i'vtl Short, .Int-k Mill--r, John Ne-ttnian. James Swegfer, VS'ultlon Mertz, liill link.-r, l':tul King. Row 6 Bob Fillit-z, lliek Neuman, John Rolwnznlt, liill Myers, Jzunt-s Nlulfley, .lohn lit-elif. All.-n Vlfisz-ley, Bill Parent, Don Lt-hmun, .lzu-k Allirivr. Row 7 Toni IJeVilbiss, John VVhittinulon, llill lilum, John Kellwr, Mnekin litmniztn. .lm-k .lt-nninus, Hola Me-alley, Nt-al Kessler, 4,'l:irki- Wt-st, liol- Gavin. Senior Hi-Y HE Senior Hi'Y Club consisted of fifty junior and senior boys. The club this year was even larger in membership than in past years. These fel- lows ally themselves with worldwide fellowship of Hi-Y bv accepting the purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . The club meetings were held everv lklondav night at the The club proved or service to the school bv issuing football programs at all home games. lkluch valuable and interesting information was obtained from various speakers. among whom were Miss Howev, who spoke ot' her recent trip to Japan: Kermit Vfestbay, whose subject was Methods ot' the Federal lnvestif gation Departmentuz and Sam Kamen and J. S. Ayers, two very interesting speakers whose subject was A Vocation and l-low to Choose lt , The outstanding program of the year was the joint meeting otkthe Blue Triangle and Hi-Y clubs of the city. Mr. J. Mcl.ean Reed. speaker olkthe evei ning. made many complimentary remarks regarding the aims and ambitions ot the clubs. The main events of the year's activities were the steak roast at liort Amanda, the Older Boys' Conference at T oledo. and the Christmas dance. VVith the able guidance of Mr. Larrick, club advisor, and Mr. Nlonbeck. boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the organization enjoyed a most successlul year. As a finale to the year's work the club presented a plav on April 20. in Senior assembly. -PAUL Yam one hundred eleven
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