Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 8 text:

Senior Boy's Editor Senior Girl's Edi'or Editorein-Chief ROBERT JOHNSON FADWA MICKEL SHIRLEY FOXE MR. RAYMOND K. SHELINE TOM BURNEP Junior Art Editor NANCY SEIBOLD Advisor Senior Art Editor Advisor MRS. HAZEL McMANAMON Llgd Producing a yearbook that can maintain the standard set by those before cannot be accomplished by one, two, or even three people. lt takes many, all working together for the same cause, to edit a year- book that we can all be proud of. This year we had a staff numbering thirteen which included the following: Joanne Mattes, business manager, who handled the book and kept our bills paid, Ursula Cutsinger, our very capable typist, who contributed much to the edition, Fadwa Mickel and Robert Johnson, senior editors, Patricia Stickroth and Richard Steger, sports' editors, Charles Gaiewski, class editor, Duane Tigges, club editor, Marion Antonini, Assistant class and club editor, and Joanne Konop, who had charge of the faculty section. Last, but not least, is the Art Department. Often the members of this department are overlooked, but this year the art work has been care- fully planned and carried out to the very limit. The two art editors, Tom Burnep, Senior, and Nancy Seibold, Junior, deserve a vote of thanks for their months of hard and fruitful labor. Even a staff is not enough to publish an annual. There must bc advisers and printers. To say we had good ones would be an under- Staff statement for as English adviser there was the charming little lady, Mrs. Hazel McManamon. Her helpful suggestions and sound advice were a great factor in the production of this book. The printshop supplied us with two great gentlemen, Mr. Hugh Montgomery and Mr. Joseph Stobinski. Without their valuable aid you would not be reading these words now. These men spent much of their time and patience in helping us get this book to you. Give credit where credit is due, is an old motto that leaves 'this Saga staff with but one thought in mind. That thought is of Raymond K. Sheline, lovingly known as Pop who stood by us through thick and thin, advanced many suggestions, and acted as tthe guiding hand through these nine eventful and thrill packed months. To say Thanks would not be enough because our feeling for Pop is so great that it never could be put into words. With this farewell, we the Saga Staff, relinquish our positions and wish the next year's staff under Joanne Konop volumes of luck. Editorfin-Jchicf, Shirley Foxe Class Editor Assistant Class Editor Sport's Editor CHARLES GAJEWSKI MARION ANTONINI RICHARD STEGER Junior Editor JOANNE KONOP 5P0 7'5 Edlwf Business Manager Typist PATR'C'A SNCKROTH JOANNE MATTES URSULA CUTSINGER Club Editor DUANE TIGGES

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EEEUEETUEW A real all around gentleman can truly be found in Mr. James Pollock. Jovial and 'full of 'fun his character can be found in only great people. Anyone who has as- sociated with him knows that the latter has the correct answer for practically every question asked of him. His motto is, Learn to think the right way, and with this thought he has met success every- where. For a job well done we thank you, Mr. Pollock-a true edu- cator in every field. The Builders A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill, Pillars and groins and arches-ef All fashioned to work his will And men said as they saw its beauty: lt shall never know decay, Great is thy skill, O Builder! Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised the unceasing efforts, But the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for cunsuming rust, But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful, unseen temple Was a child's immortal soul. Unknown By precept and example Miss Louise Tippett has taught us that the moral way plain and not unattrac- tive, full of grace and easy, yet methodical, that it consists of doing well each smallest task, that integrity and loyality have indefinable and endless worth. Among the possessors of the greatest qualities of life we 'find Miss Annie Wetterman. Through her leadership Woodward has ben en- riched with priceless teachings. Nearly every section of our school contains a sample of her achieve- mentshall based on kindness and generosity. With this in mind it can plainly be seen that a loss of such a person at Woodward is greatly felt-but Miss Wetterman will ale ways live in the minds and hearts of our high school.

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JE Like the stalwart pioneer who led the wagozt trains west to newer and better things, the teacher leads us into a world of inconceivable happenings. Life's pathway has many branches upon which we can travel. The choice of which we will take will of course be upon our shoulders, but behind each decision will be the impression left by our teachers who have served so faithfully.