Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 15 text:

has-M-W - - U Miss Louise Tippett Likes Teaching Social Problems University of Columbia Henry Van Gorder Hearty Verifier Mathematics University of Toledo X Clyde D. Van Tassel Checks Domestic Vocations Commercial Ohio State University Miss Mary Ward Mathematical Worker Mathematics University of Michigan Miss Dorothy M. Warner David Weisberg Miss Bessie Werum Miss Anne G. Wetterman Miss Rozella M. Woodrich Directs Musical Workers Debates Wisely Busy Worker Ardent German Waltzer Reads Many Writings Commercial Commercial Music Foreign Language English University of Columbia Arizona Teachers'College Chicago Musical College Cornell University Ohio State University Mrs. Opal D. Barley Miss Betty Perkins Miss Florence H. Schindler Official Dough', Banker Books Presence Fixes Hasty Schedules School Treasurer Attendance Book Clerk efzvice CMA ' A xfaecffsi f 0 -l ' 0 lu new Swzife

Page 14 text:

James A Pollock E. R. Bike Just A Pal Enjoys Reading Radii Mathematics University of Chicago University of Columbia Leo J Robaskiewicz William F. Rohr Wise Fervent Rationalist Industrial Arts University of Toledo Mrs. Mary Kathryn Schuler Miss Hannah Shaw Masters Kenilworth Sagely Helps Spellers English English Alleghany Oberlin Charles E. Staneart G. V. Sutphen Chemist's Effervescent Salts Gets Valiant Support Science Music University of Toledo M1Chlg3H State Normal Iowa State University -'

Page 16 text:

'Jxwsft S. B. CROUSE Dean of Freshman Boys N THE AUTUMN of the year, a sturdy group of energetic youngsters entered a new station of life in the halls of Woodward. Leaving behind them their old experiences and customs attained in the eight years at elementary school, they faced new hardships and obstacles in adjusting themselves to new rules. They acquired for themselves the name, Freshmen. Bewildered in their strange surround- ings, new friends had to be made and oppressive studies to be taken over. Lacking as yet in the qualities of leadership and service, they were excluded from certain organizations and various programs. The right to organize was denied them. Although checked by these difiicult obstructions, these Freshmen fought and won. They held bravely to their purpose of conquering the unknown realms of learning.