Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 10 text:

1 L- T 1. gli! f J . 1 , 'C 'glbc mloiipiali The Nautilus Club The Nautilus Club, a boys' debating society, first came into existence in the year 1921 for the purpose of promoting a desire to excel in both speech and expression. At that time John Albright was chosen to lead this organization. Since then, the club has endeavored to maintain its good start. By including in its membership those who have talent in this line of work, the society has been able to progress rapidly. The Nautilus Club held its meetings on every second and fourth Thursday of each monthg special meetings were called when a speaker or extra work necessitated the presence of the members. Although a great amount of work was done during the first half of the school year, the real busy time didn't come until the second semester when the annual preliminary debate between teams composed of the club's mem- bers took place. The debaters who made first, second and third places on the team not only received gold, silver, and bronze medals, respectively, but also were permitted to enter the most important event of the school year, the public debate between the select teams of the Woodward Literary Society, the girls' debating club, and the Nautilus Literary Society. At this writing the Nautilus Club has only to win the silver loving cup once more for its permanent possession. At the present time there are only two members who represent the Nautilus Club on the debating platform, the others were graduated from Woodward last year. Aside from the annual preparation for the great debate, the Nautilus Club had an unusually good program outlined for its members. Among the many enjoyable and interesting events that took place were a party in a. woods on theoutskirts ofthe, city, altalk by one of the students of Woodward who. had had many trilling experiencesin the Armenian region, and a Japanese Tea given by the NVoodward Literary Society.. The latter event, given in honor of the Nautilus Club, was very entertaining and highly appreciated. Our former members labored diligently, so that they might leave be- hind them Ustepping-stones for our guidance. We have continued their work so that the future of this organization wfill carry-on the ideals and achievements of this highly lauded society. 8. - - ...- , . One Hundred and One - . - 'JB ,Y Y --Q Y. l?g 1

Page 9 text:

,R X R -'fxx-, . X. loclwmndll iw on One Hundred The Nautilus Club Lloyd B. Grantham OFFICERS A ....,....,.,..... President Lester Haring .....,,,,....,,.,,. ..uu,u. V lice-Presidefnt John Lowe ,,.,,A.,,v,,,,,,,w,.,.,. ....,...,,,,o... S ecretafry David Frautschi ,,,,,, . .Y,oA,oo,,.......,...... T7 9Cl8'LL7'6'l' Edward Samsen ,,,,,, , ,,,,o,,,,,, ,o,....,..,.........,... C efnsor John Patton .t.,............,.. Sergeant-fit-d7'11zs Edward Hampton ,.,.............t............ ....,.,...,.nt ......,tt..,......,.,, R e porter Norman Taylor McKenna Lehman Richard Drouard Richard Leonard Millard Stone Wilbur Castor MEM1-zERs L.. ...S n,.....' xl...--1..,,,... .sd John Ingersoll Merritt Green Nelson White Paul Hartman V Robert Mowery Chalfant Allam 4, a, ll' -gt

Page 11 text:

. KXWN.. 1 ' fechonmall X ks: . L 1' 1 ' ...A ' ' ' ,' 4 ' ' as , ' One Hundred and Two H ,, a, -4 . 4. qi ., 4- . f L:,A E if E . ,a 4 H mn fn lr f 1' 5 Y If uw I ' fx , Q JD' I - V rv .L--'z I.-xf , Xl' T Y,,.., . 'Ev 'E . J.-f' ' 017g 1i,.! I- an