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Dublin Core is a metadata standard (NISO Z39.85) for value-added information created in order to aid in the identification, arrangement, description and access to networked resources. Dublin Core provides definitions for describing the properties of objects for Web-based resource discovery systems, similar to information provided in the traditional library card catalog. Click here for more information.
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<meta name="DC.Creator" content="Activity Club">
<meta name="DC.Subject"
scheme="LCSH"
content="Clubs Ohio Worthington">
<meta name="DC.Subject"
scheme="LCSH"
content="Women Ohio Worthington Societies and Clubs">
<meta name="DC.Subject"
scheme="LCSH"
content="Voluntarism Ohio Worthington">
<meta name="DC.Description"
content="Activity Club New Members">
<meta name="DC.Description.Abstract"
content="Seven new members of the Activity Club in 1974 are pictured at the club’s annual May luncheon meeting honoring new and retiring members; (front row left to right) Angela Dillard, Jayne Haynes, Shirley Winkler, (back row left to right) Diane Hitt, Sally Nitschke, Betty Bailey, and Middy Roby.
The Activity Club was founded in 1937 as the Personality Club by Mrs. Miriam Mackay, who saw a great need to form and organization dedicated to assisting youth with their social and personal problems. The club was originally formed with sponsorship by the Worthington P.T.A. Among the first activities of the group was the remodeling of formals for girls who were in need of them. Guidance concerning proper dress, manners and hostess etiquette were in demand. Although the club’s focus was initially on girls, boys soon became interested and were also included in the programs. Over the years interests broadened, and the group was reorganized as the Activity Club. Social dancing classes for students from grade 4 to 12 became a major activity of the club during the 1940s and 1950s. Interest in dancing declined during the 1960s. Following a brief renewal of interest in dancing in the late 1970s, the emphasis on dance programs was discontinued.
During the 1980s the purpose of the Activity Club broadened to fulfill changing needs. New projects were initiated, such as workshops on leadership skills, College Previews, College Fairs, and coordination of the Baccalaureate Service for graduating seniors. The Activity Club began sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom “Afterhours” in 1986, and a “Cards Camp,” a middle school drug, alcohol and tobacco prevention program in 1988. Following the opening of Worthington Kilbourne High School, the club split into two separate Activity Clubs, one for each school.
">
<meta name="DC.Publisher"
content="Worthington Libraries">
<meta name="DC.Contributor"
content="Activity Club of Thomas Worthington High School">
<meta name="DC.Date.Created"
scheme="W3CDTF" content="2006-01-16">
<meta name="DC.Type"
scheme="DCMIType"
content="image">
<meta name="DC.Format"
content="photograph">
<meta name="DC.Format.Medium"
scheme="IMT"
content="archival - image/tiff; full frame derivative - image/jpeg; thumbnail derivative - image/jpeg">
<meta name="DC.Identifier" content="twa0055_001.tif">
<meta name="DC.Source.Date"
scheme="W3CDTF"
content="1974-05">
<meta name="DC.Relation.HasPart"
scheme="Internal"
content="twa0055_002.tif">
<meta name="DC.Relation.HasFormat"
scheme="Internal"
content="twa0055_001a.jpg; twa0055_001b.jpg">
<meta name="DC.Coverage.Spatial"
scheme="TGN"
content="Worthington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)">
<meta name="DC.Coverage.Temporal"
scheme="W3CDTF"
content="1074-05">
<meta name="DC.Rights" content="Access is provided for research purposes. Please contact Activity Club of Thomas Worthington High School for permissions.
">
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