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The old downtown building was designated Abigail Cutter Junior High School until the School for Creative and Performing Arts took over the entire facility in 1977. [12] In August 2006, the City of Cincinnati opened Woodward Career Technical High School, which features a mixture of college-preparatory and vocational education.
From 1923-1932, [9] Woodward played Libbey High School in a football game on Thanksgiving Day until Libbey and DeVilbiss High School became the annual matchup. [10] In April 1937, the High School displayed a Tesla Coil formerly owned by Nikola Tesla to the public, which they had acquired for educational purposes. [11]
Ted Berry (1924) – 1st African-American Valedictorian at Woodward (1924); president of the Cincinnati branch of the NAACP (1932-1946); 1947-1961 served on the NAACP Ohio Committee for Civil Rights Legislation; first black assistant prosecuting attorney for Hamilton County; first African American mayor of Cincinnati (1972)
The charter members were Libbey, Scott, Waite, and Woodward. The 1926–27 school year was the first for full City League play. [3] Central Catholic joins the league in 1928. [4] For the 1928–29 school year, Woodward moves from its original location in the old Central High School building into its new building on Streicher. [5]
Woodward High School moved to a new facility in Bond Hill in 1953, and the building became Abigail Cutter Junior High School (also known as Cutter), named for William Woodward's wife. [44] SCPA occupied the fourth floor in 1976, and the entire building in 1977, displacing the Cutter students to other public schools. [40]
Woodward High School may refer to one of several high schools in the United States: Woodward High School (Cincinnati, Ohio) — Cincinnati, Ohio; Woodward High School (Toledo, Ohio) — Toledo, Ohio; Charles W. Woodward High School — Rockville, Maryland
Whereas last year was a crash course for Mookie Betts, the 32-year-old benefitted from a more curated plan this winter as he went through his paces at shortstop. 'Two grades better already.'
Until 1913, this was the city’s only high school building except for a few years where the first two years of high school were offered at East Side Central. Students were eventually transferred over to Jesup W. Scott High School in 1913 and Morrison R. Waite High School (named for Justice Morrison Waite) in 1914 when these schools were opened.