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Page 16 text:
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HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is the 'banding together of a group of purposeful hip school boys who are seeking Christian ideals for themselves and for the social goup of which they are a part. The Hi Y movement among the higl schools of America grew out of the need felt by hip school 'boys for a rallying pomt for those who desired to stand for high ideals, that is, for things that are good as against those which are not Membership in the Hi Y is generally open to higx school students who band themselves together in a definite cause calling for physical efficiency, moral worth, good scholarship, and lives of unselfish service Early in its development the Hi Y movement adopted as its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throng: out the chool and community high standards of Christian character Though varying in organization from hidlly organized large clubs to extremely simple, small groups, this purpose is followed by all the clubs in the movement The slogan of the Hi Y Club 1S usually associated with the purpose This slogan is frequently stated as the Four C's Clean L1v'lng, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Athletics This is the code of ethics that all Hi Y clubs try to follow and at the same time try to be of service to both the school and to the members in the indlvidual clubs Any person who joins a national club such as this can not help but gain valuable experiences that will be of service to both himself and to the people with whom he associates C7 1' 1 YTEENS Qpper row Joan GO1'l11Ck1, Agnes Halvorsen, Shirley Cason, Mary Hermann, Neva Jones, Janet Alander, Dorothy Boulton Second row Roberta Potter , Connie Bailey, Sue Dazmer, Dorothy Harris , Zelda Schwartz , Bonnie Heiden berger Third row louise Knerr, Beverly Beckley, Gladys Ulmer, Pat McDonald, Billie Keirns, Bea Losee, Kathy Christensen Lower row Beverly Gray, Joan Maxon, Jackie Wheeler , Pat Murphy, Norma Johnson, Ella Dean Jones, Pauline Herrmann, Mary Lou Kenney ll S . ll 1 3 A .. ,r A 9 C7 Q : , V , 2 0 0 1 I a A Q 5 D O! 5 , 'X 4 0 5 H T fa 'L if-e
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Page 15 text:
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RED CROSS per row Ella Jones, Mary Hermann, Dick Deveraux, Bill Massey, Edna Struthers, James Baba Middle row Nancy Hopper, Maclallne Kllmer, Lols Harvey, Sally Rasch, Glorla Russell, Barbara Lombardi, Frieda Skutt Lover row Joan Campeau, Shirley Brannon, Geneva Watkins, Erwin Fromm, Pat McDonald. HIY Emper row Art Florine Tom Hemingway, Paul Mitchell, Bob Rosenkranz, Curti Larune Nldcl e row- tlll Johnston Dlck Deveraux, Cecil Bendush, Joe Inglot, Gary Slater, Bob Smith Lower row Oden Meston Bob ckte Erwin Fromm, Bob Hemingway, Bob Johnson, Bill Wiebrecht ff if 1 Up : . : , V . W N X X , .HZ ' Y I : , S ' . .' 'l ': B ' - . : ' , ' . 1,
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Page 17 text:
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Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is an organization of girls which originated in 1909 as the Little Girls' Club and was mainly con- cerned with religion. In 1920 a need for better organization resulted in the Girl Reserves. This c1ub's min objective was to guide its members toward a good Christian life by helping themselves and others. Again in 19147 the name was changed to Y-Teens, and the club continued in its purpose of guiding girls toward geater cooperation with others and toward a higx standard of living The Y Teens at Tech do many service projects during the year with the thought in mind of helping others Baskets of food for needy families are distributed at Christmas and Thanksgiving, books are collected to give children in hospitals, and articles of clothing are sent to displaced persons nov living in this country The girls hold joint meetings with other groups a.nd exchange ideas They help promote activities for teen agers throughout the city, and twice a year they sponsor a school dance in order to raise money to carry out their projects Membership is not limited but is open to anyone who is interested Weekly meetings are held on Monday nights at the Y W C A , where it is possible to en,3oy all the facilities for recreation that the Y offers It is sincerely hoped that the Y Teen organization promotes a healthier and happ1er girl ' to 1 J. Il ll 1 z 1 Q Q . 1 . s I 7 I
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