Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 9 text:

1 I4 I it u ? Q I-, Nfl' 1 X' 1 Y I ' yt l l lf c l l ,nl I A' It It II I' ' s 1 w I To The Members Of The Class Of 1933, Greetings! SHERED into our school in 1929 when the world wasp at its all time peak of business and industrial prosperity, you since then have seen factories close, banks fail, private fortunes melt and a once pros- perous city reduced to the depths of poverty and privation. You are going out into a world vastly changed since 1929. You will need all the courage, the vision, and the intelligence at your command to bear up under the burdens that will be heaped upon you. But you are young and hopeful and we know you are unafraid. May the habits of industry which you have learned at Woodward High School be an ever constant source of strength. We who have watched over you during the past four years sincerely wish you success and happines in your every worthy undertaking. Principal

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DEDICATION To the overwhelming spirit of modern- ism that has led youth to personal expression in mind and in. action is the 1933 Edition of the SAGA-TATTLER dedicated. t 'F -li-- 1!!!!flllF l ' 1, is-i l -4 lg A! W lu! W 6 y I 1 H I X N ilu N A l il w X N I ' A l Ml , f W l y i W fl il f 1 15 X l , 1 In ll ' t l l I I x 'l ll' I i i 1 l Ill Wnfau ., ao 1 nxxxx if 1, ntmmu HM 4 T llllllllklllllluuwulluulu fy H . umm ff Ii V ,Mlllllllm 'Wx W WW X WO N THIS modern age it is sometimes diilicult to grow accustomed to the many changes that are continu- ally innovated. Many of these changes bring us face to face with difficulties that seem insurmountable in that they are new and alter completely our mode of living. Gradually these changes are accented, and the many good points in them become visible. They are then entailed as a necessary part of our living. Thus we hope that this year's book will perform its task, and, when we open the leaves years hence, that a daily record of our senior year will be discovered, preserved in simple form. We ask that this book be accepted without too much criticism, and that, in later years when modes and styles are different, we will look on its simplicity of style and structure with no unfavor- able comment, but with the joy of recalling many pleasing moments. We have endeavored to make this book one of true remernbrances without involving the complexity of elaborate designs and intricate art forms that held sway in earlier years. May this book ever grow impor- tant to us as the changes in life occur, and gain a place as one of our accepted most precious keepsakes.

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I 5 liv es -Z.-557515 llmm m, XX? 'UU -4ll1. ----- f U tiff o fi M- it is 2 .fries 1 ms. Mr Ball Miss Abair Miss Bardo Mr. Bevan Mr. Grodi Mr. Crouse Mr. Gerber Mr. Dunsmore Chorus Home Economics English History Commercial Ind. Arts Commercial History Mi s Co Mrs Anderson Mr. Alberstett Miss Adams HomesNursiXg History Commercial Home Economics , . Miss Doering Miss Curtis Miss Cronk English Language Science WOODWARD has been most fortunate in having on its teaching staif sixty-nine instruc- tors, listed in fourteen different departmentsk teaching eighty-one subjects, and holding a total of three hundred fifty-six classes daily. Under Principal Charles C. LaRue these teachers have encouraged us on to greater achievements in sch olarship and in characterization. Mr. Bruyere Mr. E. L. Clark Mr. Bitter Mr. L. C. Clark Ind. Arts Science - Ind. Arts Science Miss Drennan - Office Miss Barnes Miss Cornwell Miss Boyles English Phys. Ed. Science