Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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TooThe Class Of 1938 The year has reachecl its end, and you are leaving us to lind a place of useful service in the outside world. Your four yearsl stay has endearecl you to us; but mingled with our pride in your triumph. is a feeling of sadness evokecl hy the reali- zation that our companionship is coming to a close. You have reached your goal; ancl. in achieving that goal. you have had splendid opportunities not only to ena large your mental horizony hut also to develop, improve. and exercise tine traits in your personality and in your character. In the academir field you have brought Credit to VVooclward and to your- selves. By meeting your difficulties with courage. skill, and perseverance, you have proved to usu your friends. that you have the Will power. the initiative. the Sense of responsibility. ancl the energy. upon which eFFiCiency in life is so largely Founcled. In the busy and competitive world which you are about to enter, may you have grand aspirations: may you possess the knowledge and the vision needed to solve not only your own problems. but also those of the Community, for. only in this way. will you prove yourselves true hVoodwarclitesl FRED R. ROEBUCK. NOW TO the Seniors: In a few clays you will he standing at the portals of old Woodward. uwhere the hroolc and river meet. ready to step out into the wider areas of life. To you we extend the hand of good fellowship wishing for each of you some portion ol rwvry good things: success in worthy undertakings. eyes that see the beautiful wherever it may he. and a happy sense of the adventure of living. But more than all else. may you carry in your hearts a high Courage. remembering that each of you is the hero or heroine of his own life: remembering that ilCourage was ever the slogan to whose stirring challenge the best of mankind has marched forward. Very sincerely yours, ELSE A. RASCHIG. Page Nineteen

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Until We Meet Again Haii anti Fareweiii Class of nineleen thirty-eight, as you leave hVooriword. you carry with you the best wishes of the iacuity. VVC have walrheci your deveiopmeni with interest. often with admiration. anti irequenliy with not a iiti'ie anxiety. hVe have seen you meet situa- tions in this smaii school worid; we have noted your growth in seii'rmaslery: and we are sure limt most of you are equipped to meet the ciiiiicuities oi adult iiie, As you ciear your iOFix'ErS, return your books, anci sweep iighliy from the physical VVoociwurd. may you do so with the joy which comes from a task we cione. but may you never draw away from the reai VVooci- ward. and may you at times separate the strancis which compose the fabric oi your iiie. and recognize what Woodward has contributed to its strength and coior. Joys of many kinds wyiii come to you. Some oi the greatest. which you vnnnot unlivipule. wiii come from a sudden recognition oi the purpose oi some feature of your sthuoi work: a paraiiei between a condition of the present time and that of an earlier era: the appiicalion of a process learned in the malhematics Class or in the iaiJorntory: or the burning lruih oi an observation or hit oi phiiosophy which iiiuminaled a piece of iileraiure. At sui'h times. an understanding wiii i'iasi'l upon you as you thini-r iion man. the heart oi man. and human iiie. Then may you ieei grateiui t0 Woodward. May you also feel grateiui to your Aima Mater in situations Where judgment. restraint. and emotional poise are demanded. Woociwarti has been oniy one stage in your education; other schoois, lile iiie oi industry, business. or the home wiii continue it. VVhat you have now are the look with which you may carve your careers. Life will hoid happiness if you earn it. Niny your share he large. Vaiei LOUISE B. THOMPSON. Pug? Eighteen

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Cincinnali. u Cily OI Railroads llrld 0f Cmnmt'rt'v r- vii'll' 0f Hm Union Turmirml