Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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A moon HIHRIJ of or nn-urn ' , 1.961 I. ll. B ' Chdlfant Blldm Pmnus Consul. NormanTn'ylor .Szcurvuus Cons ul. Elinor Pyle lleou.:-Qww:-ron BVALU Faculty Adviser WJT11 H.F1Phippa' ' CHARTER MEMBERS John Albright Chzilfant Alla.m Fred Bahrs Beck Colp Cyril Fleck Genevieve Bell Adolph Brown Arthur Force VVilliam O'Hara Donald Prager Cletus Hoel Albert Lyon Elinor Pyle . Millard Stone Norman Taylor Charles Sarns Harold Shapiro Harry Wolman Sydney Yuro A mety-four I

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JQCIRVDIQ ,T Fix , -f . L 'Y . ' ' s - ' i A5 , ' L s lllllllllllllllllll. g U 'IQ ij M XY i!lll'l.Q4llQ QflllQQll JN-.1-.1-1--, .. ,1 1 33 , : , ' - Qwf' rg I iffigj Q I .- .Mui 2 ENGINEERING SOCIEI Y : ,553 E This coming June marks the closing of the second successful year of the ji : Woodward Tech En 'neerin Society. This year has been successful not only , s gl g 53, in an engineering way, but also in a social way. f' 12-5 ' haf 2 At its meetings the society endeavors to obtain speakers on the many very . . 2 interesting engineering subjects, feats, and accomplishments. Most of our : s eakers usuall have dia rams or workin models to illustrate their educational . P y g g A, E lectures which enable the Engineers to see and review the many phases of : I Engineering as they appear in the industrial world. Many of these meetings Ii yj - , Q ' ' :N ' were thrown open to the students and faculty of the school. A list of speakers L 'Q and' their subjects is as follows: .--i :I ' 'S' Mr. Repas-The Knight Motor. ' in Mr. Lok-The Willys Light. ' Mr. Glenn-Manufacturing Pig Iron. Q s 1 I 2 I Mr. Fakehaney-Bertillon and Finger Print System of Identifying ' f Q Criminals. i 2, Judge Martin-The Lack of Interest in Public Affairs. .ii I . . . . , it 12:5 , : In order to have varletv, we held an En ineermg Party' at the home of .N 1 : . g I Q' one of our members, Webster Lowe. ,I . ,- E H One of the many large undertakings of the Society was the Engineering A E I Dance, one of the best ever given in the school. ,I I .IU 1 .. LA : The Engineering Edition of the Tattler contained the lar est cut ever 2237556 :A I g ' in L' - i printed in it, with the exception of one of the basketball team printed three years if E ago. In this edition the Society maintained its reputation, and proved we have f l, I I literary talent along Engineering lines. E In all editions of the Tattler a cut of the Engineering pin appeared' at the i, - head of Engineering News. ri I, r 'n- I ' ,l' E In order to become better organized, and to be able to co-operate, several E joint meetings with the Scott and Waite Engineering Societies were held. if: : Elaborate plans for the Second Annual Banquet of the Scott, VVaite and Wood- ll . ward Engineering Societies are being contemplated. l ' i -. I In closing its second year, we feel that the Engineering Society has held high ' its reputation as a leader in school activities. As the success of the Society , reflects upon Dear Wood'Ward, We predict a long life, overflowing with praise- - worthy achievements. i, I A351 . C : Ninety-three ,M , 6:1 , IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllIllllllilxffllllqlllllll!l'i.4l'Q'li-93?-fig, A N

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ffgthtll 111,31 U - xnnuanunnuuu r 'cg I B k F .Gu,If!Anln!epnlnclln .1 - 5 WOODWARD LATIN CLUB A newcomer into the groups of Woodward Organization is the Woodward Latin Club. Last year a number of the people taking Latin I and II tried to introduce such a club, but since it was felt that they could not accomplish anything be- cause they had had so little Latin, the organization was never completed. This year the same group together with Mr. Phipps succeeded in launching the club. The constitution states, The object of this club shall be to promote further interest in the study of the Latin Language, and to make a more intensive study of Roman Life and History. When we consider the thrilling civilization of the Romans more than two thousand years ago, the possibilities of the latter phase of our activity can be seen readily. We have kept our object in mind and have planned our programs with the result that the talks given by the mem- bers have done much to give us a clearer impression of Roman Life and Customs as they really existed in the times of the Caesars. Gther talks have brought out more clearly the methods used in that famous army-The Roman Legions. At the writing of this article preparations are being made for a program that will include both an outside speaker and some of the musical talent of the Latin classes. The Club is also planning to give a humorous playlet before this Techennial is published. In Mr. Phipps' room a number of letters were posted at various times during the year, written by university deans and professors, all of which show that the writers highly favor Latin and the Classics as high school studies neces- sary to a man or woman entering college. Without the aid of Mr. Phipps, who has heartily thrown himself into the Work of the club, we would not have accomplished nearly so much as we have, because a club such as ours meets with many difficulties. This is especially true during the first year when the path must be picked among the rocks which pre- cede the comparatively smooth road of the following years. However, with Mr. Phipps' help we hope that We have conquered the majority of these d'iHiculties, and we are anxiously looking forward to the time when the clubi will be recog- nized as one of the powerful factors in bringing to the students a more valuable conception of Latin-probably their hardest subject. -It is our wish to publicly invite those Freshmen who continue their Latin to become members of the Latin Club in September '23. Ninety fir-e