Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 7 · column 2 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved

Madison YMCA, volunteering to chaperone parties and dances for young people, and spearheading a fund raising drive to construct a new YMCA building.
For 52 years he reminded active with the youth program of the YMCA, serving as president of the Y’s Man’s club, and winning the prestigious Joe Carson Award, the highest award a Y’s Man can receive. His citation reads in part: The award is “most aptly given to the person who has done the most dirty work, picked themselves up the most, laughed the most, and cried the most. It is an award for a person who has had his metal tested over and over and did not weaken...”
Ironically, Mr. Warner tested metals for 33 years with the Boeing Aircraft Company in 1978 as layout supervisor in the Fuselage Assembly Division. His shop received congratulations from the Major Assembly Supervisor in 1968 for producing the first 737 airplane body to reach final assembly with no defects or rejection tags. He was also a charter member of the Boeing Employee Good Neighbor Fund and was commended for helping people help themselves through United giving.
Warner's college nickname “Pops” stayed with him throughout his life. Although he and his wife Lucille had no children of their own, he was friend, advisor, and mentor to
87.9%