Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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f u f i4'flv:'eupi.2'f L. - 1 .. t. ,. Y, mf! if ' fAL ff LZ. . A JB One Hundred and Five - 2-,i 1 1

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HI-Y Club Because of the hearty co-operation of the advisers with the members of the Hi-Y Club, this organization has met with unusual success. The purpose of this organization, one that is of common knowledge to all, is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. With this ideal in mind the club built the past year's, program. The Freshman mixer, a gathering of upper classmen with the freshmen for the purpose of finding Ways and means of making Woodward a better and bigger school, was the first event on the program. During Thanksgiving week the Hi-Y Club sent eight members to the Ohio Con- ference of Hi-Y Clubs at Mansfield, Ohio. On Christmas eve a basket of food was sent to a poor family so that they, too, might share in the prevailing Christmas spirit. A Vocational Guidance Campaign, conducted by the Club, and in which seniors were given a talk by Dr. Stephen Mahon in regard to their life work, was, no doubt, one of the outstanding and most useful features on the program. An opportunity was afforded the students to interview prominent business and professional men concerning any vocation that might be of interest to them. Among other events were the concert of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College Glee Club, and numerous parties held jointly with clubs of other schools. During the past year the Hi-Y Club has had many men speak on various life subjects, all of which had their in- fluence on its members. However, with all it's attained success, the club knows that there is still room for im- provement and with the coming of the new members, the Hi-Y Club expects to rise to even greater heights in useful activity than ever before. f-V, ,, ' -xt?--X' ' , X11 ,Agn-A-Q Mg -1 One Hundred and Foufr JB ' ' ' ..,. H ,ie 'P ',, r 4- . fi... L -'-1,

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Junior HI-Y Club Despite the fact that this organization is but in its infancy, being newly organized, it has made rapid strides in its activities. The enthusiastic spirit of the members coupled with the excellent guidance of Mr. Phipps and Mr. Miller led to the organization of a club which will stand for many years to come. The club's motto is similar to that of the regular Hi-Y club: to create, extend, and maintain throughtout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Acting on the same basis as a fraternity that prepares its members for entrance into a major lodge, this organiza- tion's ultimate purpose is to devolop its members for admis- sion to the regular Hi-Y organization. At present, only freshmen compose the enrollment. However, it is expected that sophomores will be included in its membership in the coming year. Some of the first members to begin this new move- ment were Richard Evans, Carl Zander, Charles Hall, 'and Ivan Smith. These boys were later followed by James Weyer, Marion Dziewiatka, Leslie Brown, Ralph Miller, and Alfred Krohn. Discussions dealing with moral, spiritual, and philo- sophical problems and ideals in the course of one's life were held at the regular meetings of this club, and all had their influence on the members. Moreover, what they have learned has impelled them to charitable actiong namely, that of contributing to the World Outlook Fund for the boys in India. A number of the members were present at the Northwestern Ohio Conference of Hi-Y Clubs and brought back an interesting report. The club has made a good start. Its purpose is the fittestg its survival is therefore assured. With an inter- ested enrollment and capable advisers the club has the es- sentials necessary to keep an organization running full blast. Ivan Smith Charles Hall Carl Zander Richard Evans James Wyer One Hundred and Six MEMBERS Alfred Krohn Leslie Brown Marion Dieczwiatka Ralph Miller Arthur Greunke ..:..,f, Howard Fox Frederick Robinson Melvin DeLauder Norman Huber . , if lr 'fji W-1 fra-I I ,f P d ,rs sv .1 1, I