Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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F ACULTY w MISh STRATE MISS RASCHH? MISS DONNEIJEI MISS .XRMSTRONH MISS TZURNET MISS THEUNSUN MISS ALURAY MISS WILSON MISS DAUMAN MISS STL'P-HS x1135 1- 1l.I.MORI- . MISS H.CONXELL MISS SHUMARD MISS WURTZ MISS mm MTTS FlUF-R MISS THOMPSON M155 MMWUR MISS SCIIUFF mas MUTE mas woywoov MJSS MARSHALL MISS msmuzxs MISS McLAUGIlLIN MISS HEDD MESS WISENALL MISS DODE MRS. NFFB ' 1 ' ' MISS JOHNSTON MISS IRWIN MISS MURRAY MISS SCIIRIEFER MISS SIMPSON. Secretary 12

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been inoculated at the expense of academic studies. The boys and girls who take the industrial courses do not receive the right amount of training in the fine arts. Bookkeeping is preferred to History and Applied Art is defeating Geometry in popularity. They are sending out into the world human machines and not the finest type of man or woman. Civilization is a blend of the intellectual, moral and practical. The fault of our old schools was that they paid all attentiOn to the intellectual and none to the practical. The growing fault of Our present high schools is that they are paying more and more attention to the practical and less and less to the intellectual. A human being. to be a real factor in civilization must he a combina- tion of that which is intellectual, moral and practical, and just as our old time high schools failed, because of their ultra-inteiiectualism, 50 our present schools are destined to failure if they carry this practical trend to an extreme. The educators who are controlling the courses at H-ioodward seem to have realized the true aim of edueav lion, and ate graduating individuals who can render their best services toward the advancement of. mankind. er have. in our schools, a delightful blending of the academic and the industriat There is, perhaps, too great a trace of the industrial, but that is overcome by the 01d academic standards of Woodward. The boys and girls who stepped from XVOOthi'atd into the world have the verezltile training which the real twentieth century man or woman needs. The graduates of Woodward are not human machines, nor are they bookwoirms. Wyooidward has made a name for itself in the community, a name which is indeed enviable. But there is a deep shadow resting over this school, as over all other large high schools, the dark shadow of ultrw practicaiismi Let us take the warning which we have received from the sad fate of our 0ch high schools, with their extremes in academic training, and let us keep XVoodward as an emblem of true education forever. 11

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FACULTY x ; :1. MR ' ,1 WIN MR JONES MN. l'AlitJIJlF. l'JR. RICTTICH MR. JUTINSUN 31R sum MR. AIKEN MR. MR. HURRTSURT DR. SCHNENLE MR. jUIlNS-THN Ml;-PH-L'IUHNSTUN MR. SIMON, Dlx'. HORICS MR. THUMAS MR. RLUCKER Principal Lllll Principal 'JA MR SALM MR. SIEIIL MR. BRUNWURTH DR. 512316131: MR. HOMBURH Tm, KOCH MR, Awng MR. WALDEN 0 4: MIL GARBUTT MR. TACKENEURH MIL SNYDER MR. LIZVVIS MR. XVICLUH MR. UUJil-ZR MR. DUN . 13