Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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T ' DEDICATION J To our dear teacher and friend EUGENE R. HUNT o offer our admiration Without reserx7e E535-The, Stafflei .W23n?1ae:,, ' THE 1 'IEECHEITIEEAL Y E ght xRespectfu1lyf'c1eclicates ' thisivolume of

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an EUEIEW IRBNC Kll-'75Kl Om' llumlrud uml Eleven

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PAGES FROM A WOODWARDIANS DAIRY Friday, Sept. 29, 1923 The Hon. Hi-Y Club took it upon themselves to mix the Freshmen. Nlixedl I'll bet they feel as if they had been put through a sausage grinder with the illustrious upper classmen CSophs, don't take this too seriouslyj, and had come out so thoroughly mixed that nothing could ever separate them. However, before the grinding they were rather cold and stiffg so somebody or other got up a snake dance through the hall and yelled as if they were afraid of the snakes. Then lXIr. LaRue, Daddy Sprague, and Mr. Rike decided' to play hot land with the boys. If they had as much fun playing it as we had watching them play it, they certainly must have enjoyed it immensely. I guess the Hi-Y Club thought the Freshies had not yet become acclimated' to the usually quiet, calm atmosphere of the High School parties, because a boxing match was held between IVild VVooly Don VVrigley and Kill 'um Cousino. Three rounds were fought with Carver as referee. The fight was awarded to Ivrigley because he covered the most ground. The speakers for the evening were hIr. Sprague, IXI12 Rike and IX'Ir. Harold Hein. hlr. Rike tried to consume two minutes for his speech. Daddy Sprague told several funny jokes, at which everybody laughed including the Freshmen. After the speeches we sang some songs and gave a few yells, and then, as it was almost ten minutes to eleven and several Freshmen were on the verge of going to sleep, we went home. Friday, October 27, 1923. IVitches, goblins, black cats, and all, Pmted on the walls of the Ballroom hall, lIusic, weird and wild, filled us with glee 'Cause it was made by a very good orchestra. The orchestra was Kneisel's, but I couldn't make that rime at all. The dance was given by the YVoodward Literary Society. It was a costume dance- you should have seen them sheiks and everything inspiring. Well I think I shall expire if I don't get to bed shortly, as I'm dead tired. Those sheiks weren't what you'd call fairy-like to say the least, and werenyt a bit particular about stepping on satin pumps-especially mine. November 11, 1923. Oh, I'm simply dead-I mean I would have been if I had danced another time. That Athletic Dance has certainly made me feel like a ball that has been jumped on and thrown around by a bunch of-Wonderful men. I didn't intend to end that sentence that way, but I just couldn't help it. They certainly know how to dance as well as they know how to play the game. The Black Cat Qrchestra played with ther usual vigor, which is saying a lot. I did have a delightful time though, and mustn't forget to have lblother let my dress down. All the girls had on long dresses and they really are quite be- coming. Anyhow it's the style. One Hundred and Twelve