Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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THE WOODWARD TATTLER DEVILBISS DOWNS POLAR BEAR FIVE Woodw ard Suffers 41-24 Defeat At Hands Of Tigers The Woodward Polar Bear basketball squad met a red hot DeVilibiss Tiger outfit in the West side gym last Friday, and the net result was a 41-24 defeat for the Blue and White cagers. With lanky Bob Kearney leading the way offensively and defensively, the tigermen rolled up a 9 to 1 lead at the quarter, from there on the lead was never in danger. Early in the second half Zig Kam- inski and Clair James were banished via the foul route. Al Greenwood again led the bear 9 FY' er Q7 o F n O E cn o E5 5 UQ If-4 no 'U O .-. 5 FF 9' zxcnogg-mi 2' 33 O U 3 0 w Eff ef' 2.13, n-1 lj U 5 Q 2 0 503 o 0 gg : U ga , e .. --Q eg--sg 'aT on 0- ',.,,, 1 o 3 Swag,-n-QQ A an-O Qo 1 Ei n-uu5 'N 9 ,d U2 siife SEE Q 'ILE an B 5 5 .- goings? 2, -5,2544 ,.. m Nu W 3 o -v. 3 Qogzaso'-D 3 ,Nurses-s:'!1 C -as-as-nsci.s l Dope Corner Waite, by virtue of its Tuesday night victory over Central, clinched at least a tie for the city basketball champion- ship. Central dropped into a, second place tie with Woodward. Unless Waite drops two games, which is highly im- probable, the title will go undisputed to the Indians. Thus, the race for first place is practically finished. a- -r :- Waite travels to DeVilbiss where the Indians will be in for a tough battle. The Tigers have a tendency to make it hot for any team invading their lair, but the Waiters should finish on top. if i it Vocational meets Scott, and it looks pretty bad for the Mechanics. It's only a question of how high a score Scott will roll up. VII ii WIS Port Huron will go down under the Cowboy's attack as Libbey travels to Port Huron. is S Ik Cent-ral will down Libbey Monday when they clash in the Central gym. S Ill X DeVilbiss should have little trouble downing Vocational in their game next Monday night. Electrical Society's Skate Scheduled For Monday Eve Voltage Drop, the Electrical So ciety's skate, will be held Monday- evening, February 21, at Memorial Hall. Arranging the affair is a committee consisting of Don Donaldson, Claude McClish, and Alvin Piechocky. A.R. Bit- ter advises the club. 1 Score-Guessing Optimistic As Bear-Scott Game Nears Irish and Bears to clashg So save yourself some cash. Merely guess the score, To see Scott on our floor. Whether you're optimistic or pessi- mistic test your ability, at arithmetic and guess the score of the Central- Woodward game tonight and be the lucky winner of a ticket to the Scott tilt to be played on our floor Monday, Febru- ar 21. Fill out the blank below and deposit it in the box in front of the Tattler of- fice, room 322. Woodward ........... ' ........ Central .............. ........ Name .,........... ........ Home Room ........ ........ NATIONAL BOWLERS BEAT WAITE TWICE American Loop Players Drop Three Tilts To Libbey Cowboys Sat. The Woodward national league bowl' ing team continued its winning ways in taking two games out of three from Waite last Saturday morning. Mean- while, the Americans tangled with the league leading Libbey Cowboys, putting up a great battle, only to lose 3 games. The second game of the match was taken by Libbey by the margin of 15 ins, while the third game was copped by the slender margin of one pin. Paced by Kime, who totaled 556 and Scott, who totaled 541, the National banged out a big 2562 team total to take two games from Waite. Kime had a 202 and Scott bagged a fine 197 game. Smith led Waite as he knocked out a 601 total, including games of 160, 232, 209. Waite bowled a team total of 2428. In losing three games, Woodward Nationals rolled a team total of 2185. Ed Shapiro rolled a three game total of 478, while Earle Ardner had high single game with 186. Libbey totaled 2270 as Brezinski lead the team with high single game, 224, and high 3 game total, 519. American League Woodward Libbey Ardner 120 186 165 Macjski 147 173 170 Zawacki 146 160 132 Breznski 224178 117 Haddad 154 128 118 Iwinski 120 164 134 Sha iro 144 161 173 Sobinski 122 139 145 Durka 116 170112 Iwanski 136 166 135 680 805 700 749 820 701 National League Woodward Waite Dlugwcz 168 170 153 Welling 156 185 163 Ott 151 149 170 Smith 160 232 209 Ga'nski 159 162 181 Musser 120 146 124 Scott 180 164 197 Sinkey 141 168 162 Kime 191 163202 Walker 181 142 155 849 808 903 758 844 817 Woodward National League Bowling Team Leads Loop The Woodward bowling teams hold practically reverse positions in their respective leagues. In the National league the Woodward squad is in first lace as a result of nineteen wins and gve losses, while the American keglers are tied for last place with Whitmer. The standings for each league follow: American League W. L. Pct, Libbey 22 2 .917 Waite 18 6 ,750 Vocational 14 10 588 Central 13 11 .542 Scott 10 14 .417 DeVilbiss 9 15 .875 Woodward 5 19 ,208 Whitmer g 5 19 .208 National League W. L. Pct. Woodward 19 5 792 Scott 16 B .667 Libbe 16 6 .625 DeVilhiss 11 13 .458 Vocational ll 13 ,458 Central ll 13 458 Waite 8 16 .333 Whitmer 5 19 .208 'POLAR BEARS TO BATTLE CENTRAL FOR SECOND PLACE THIS EVENING Woodward Out To Avenge 33-30 Defeat At Hands Of Irish Earlier In Season, Game Will Be Played In Opponents' Gym I Second place will be at stake when the Polar Bears journey to Central tonight. Both teams have won 6 and lost 3 games. . The Irish on the first round game, defeating Woodward for the first time in several years on its home floor, by a 33-30 count. Central's fast break shouldn't Kbe as effective on its own srnalliloor but Tigers Defeat Woodward Lightweight Squad, 25-23 The Woodward reserves dropped another thriller last Friday night when they lost to the DeVilbiss team by a score of 25-23. Woodward's last game was lost to the Waite cagers by one point in an overtime period. The Tigers started with a dazzling display of one handed impossible shots which sent them into the lead at the end of the first quarter, 12 to 5. Continuing their sparkling attack, the Tigers poled up a big lead, but as the half drew to a close, Woodward found the range and drew within six points, the score being 10-16 as the half ended. The Bears began to creep up on the Tigers, and as the third quarter ended, the score read 22-19, DeVilbiss still leading. Woodward made a desperate attempt to close the gap in the final quarter, but failed to do so as they failed to cash in on several scoring opportuni- ties. Davis paced the Bears with 8 points, Wenning, the Tigers with 10. Woodward FG. F. T. DeVilbiss FG. F. T' Haffelder 3 0 6 Warmhrum 3 0 6 Davis 3 2 8 Nesserly 1 1 3 McFarland 0 1 1 Wenning 5 0 10 Campbell 2 1 5 Punner 1 2 3 Nowak 1 2 3 McLure 1 1 1 Harter 1 0 2 Benice Landwehr Heads Girl's 'W' Club Concession Bernice Landwehr has been appoint- ed chairman of the W club conces- sion for Gayety Nite. Others on the committee are Jeanette Levine, Betty Mayer, Frieda Fastenmeir, and Betty Blankenstein. Plans for a Week-end next summer for all letter girls were discussed at the meeting. Thirty-Four Signatures Needed For Junior J-Hop The number of signatures on J-Hop petitions, to date, is 66. At least 100 are needed to cover expenses. The affair will be held on Saturday, February 26, at 8:30 P.M. If the number of signers does not ex- ceed 100, it will be necessary to cancel the J-Hop. Stan Hesselbart and his orchestra have been engaged to play for this event. Two Popular Students Are Interviewed Weighs 115 pounds---five feet five inches tall-brown eyes--claims she's a dishwater blond-is a member of the junior class--who?--why, Mary Jane Szymorowski!--Toledo is honored as her birthplace, is fifteen years old--prefers sport clothes--dislikes potatoes and sauerkraut-when asked who her boy- friend was, she smiled and with a coy look in her eye said, Oh, there's a lot of boys I like in Woodward, but Eugene Bud Langel from Libbey is tops with me. Simmy's ambition is to be a beautieian--she hopes to go to college- is captain of the Whiz Bangs Intra- Mural basketball team--she dotes on chicken fyum-yummj--her favorite sub- ject is typing lshe doesn't have to think muchl--this popular young lady doesn't like to read--she has travelled as far as Chicago, but hopes to go fur- ther in the future-is a two-letter girl and a member of the G. A. L. On May 27, 1922, Dorothy Lee Kincaid was ushered into the world in Lima, Ohio--she came equipped with dark blond hair, greenish gray eyes, and a charming personality--this sophomore has grown to a height of 5'5 and a weight of 110 pounds---she is active in athletics and is at present working for her W --plays on the Flylng W intra- mural team--Dot likes Hop-a-long Cassidy books--she thinks geometry is a pretty nice subject--strawberry short- cake leads her food list--sport clothes -are favorites with her-- she plays a piano and is at present learning to play a trumpet-Dorothy would like to have an orchestra some day-she hopes to attend Ohio State University--most of her trav- eling has been in the East-- when it comes to boyfriends, she has no special one, but prefers blondes. the size of the fioor will aid Central's zone defense. After their losslast Tues- day at the hands of the Iirst place Ind- ians, the Cherry street lads will be rar- ing to gog and as Woodward will be out to avenge its first defeat, the game will be a battle royal. The Polar Bears will be in for anoth- er tough battle next Monday night when they meet the next to last place Bulldogs here. Tne Scott team dlsplayed plenty of scoring punch when it defeated DeVil- biss last Tuesday by the score of 52 to 28. Three of the Scott players went over the ten pt. mark. Incidently DeVilbiss knocked over Woodward by a good mar. gin last Friday. Looking at this from every angle, Woodward seems to be in for another close struggle. V. Carpenter In Limelightg Rolls Big Scores Of 143, 132 Virginia Carpenter regained her form Tuesday afternoon, February 15, and bowled high scores of 143 and 132. Others who reached one hundred were: Eleanor Klinksick 118, 112, Elean- or Schmardebeck, 110, and Margaret Mizelle, 103. ' Among those bowling were Lillian Johnson, Marcella Patrick, Shirley Kel- ler, Kathryn Braunschweiger, and Rose Shemas. - Laura Nareski And Robert Miller Get Operetta Leads Laura Nareski and Robert Miller have received the leading roles in The Lucky J ade, the G1ee's Hrst operetta of the year, which will be given March 25. Other members of the cast are: Ernest Navarre as Downsg Bertha Older, Mrs. Courtney, Mildred Jennings, Lizag Dora Jackman, Nancyg Jane Weeks, Jeanneg Verne Kramer, Col. Waverly, Walter Andreif, Herbertg Gene Pease, Ted, Margaret Calkins, Fanchong Clifford Krum, Mr. Courtney, Roger March, Horace Ferguson, John Szipla, sheriifg Steve Slandzicki, Guiong and Mary Jane Tully, La-el. Indians Cinch Tie For City Basketball Championship The Waite Indians were assured of at least a tie for the title when they dropped Central last Tuesday, 39 to 32. Woodward and Central are the onl teams that still have a methematical chance, and one of these will be elimi- nated when they tangle tonight. Zets to Sponsor City-Wide Teag Spelldown Nears Finish Plans are in progress for a skate or card party and a city-wide tea, to be sponsered by the Zets In charge of the pending skate or card party are: Emma Burdue, chair- man, assisted by Cloine Meyers, Eileen Lloyd, Marie Schields, and Edith Bol- ton. The tea committee consists of Eleanor Schrnardebeck, chairman, Lorraine Barnes, and Marian Smith, as co- workers. - Well on its way to a climax is the Zet-Q.D. spelldown. The Zet committee is Lois Hall, Hazel Bell, and Betty Knopp, while the Q.D. committee is Julian Jordan, Eddie Shapiro, Eugene Haddad, and Oscar Swaya. 1 l 1 l w 1 l , w 4 l l w 4 i

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THE WOODWARD TATLLER Published And Printed Every School Week bythe Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy Swisimk- EEE EST- mf BEE Q,f.l3'A5S0upX9l ' Wi TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,.... . .........,.. - ........ .... ......... .... ..... ..-William Loerke Assistant Editors ..........,............................... .gngzrlgavyzsiguekh at ' .,.,... ................. C h 1' 8 Business .Manager Doroafyeisieilenaller News Editors ............ .......... .. EleanorLKnnksick - . M gie exnont Feature Ed'tmS ' W lFl?:xrence Zawlocki Sports Editors ......,,........... .. ......... ..g'l:5gt'QaJ?g?l::owBki Assistant Sports Editor. ..... .......,.........,......... R obert Brotje Headlines ...... . ...,... . .............. ............ .E -t!Ja2l:rEgvefSa S WE Clubs .,.... .......... ................. M i ldred Seaders Exchange ........ ....... - . ....... Mildred King Diivlay -------- T .... - .... -.Rosalie Gorman Typist ................... ,....... ......... .... ................. M a r c ella Micheles Makeup Editor ................ ...... . ................,.... . ....... .. ......................... E dNowak Pressman ...............................,........... ..: ..,............... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hone. and Jose h Sternialski. Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. LaRue We are well away on the home stretch of this school year. When these lines come to you there are only fifteen weeks left to work out your courses. This time includes holidays and examinations. Already pupils who cannot stand the pressure of learning anything difhcult or who cannot take it when a teacher insists upon a little work being done, are streaming into the office with requests to drop subjects, change courses, or change teachers. .Fortunately the great majority works away and plows through the difficulties no matter how great they are. It is to this latter class that words of encoura ement are due. You are destined to do the :ps f . 'fs IL W .5 -f, SelT, X, -ff l, X X ff:..M- gs g ig' S worth while work ofthe world. You will be the leaders in the future. Every time you conquer a difiicult task, every time you make yourself do some unpleasant but necessary bit of work, you are building up sinews of strength to carry you through the hard places of the future. The general complaint now is that we are in a peri- od of easy living. Too many people are becoming im- bued with the idea that something may be had for nothing. Do not allow this easy going philosophy to en- gulf you. Once in a million times an individual may receive all his life and not be compelled to pay for it, Faculty Advisers lubl'..b------.-'-.'..'..,'. 4---.. .-,.- Ni Mrs. Marie Ersig but the odds are too great. Work, honest hard work is - Hugh M0 fS0mefY the only thing that will bring a worthwhile return. THE TATTLER PROGRAM GEORGE WASHINGTON 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- lSiegrselW21f131Hst0nH :fha Fatlgertgf Iiis Ciourligliy' , w o as ive roug e ages in e ear s o is glams' countrymen by his shining example, was a man of 3. An alert hall patrol system. 31163-rity Had truthgulaeSghHjSt?1g picgres lairg as e armg omman er-m- ie o e un aine an- X Y kee forces, cleverly eluding the British generals by his Manners LMOST EVERYONE at some time or other has been taught good manners. Yet there are many small points which are sometimes overlooked. Starting next week, the Tattler will attempt to give a few facts about etiquette that are not so well known. Use The Third Hour HY MUST students roam around the halls during conference hour? If it keeps up, the third period will have to be discontinued. Then there will be no educational programs or entertainments. Make your third hour count. If not attending a club meeting or conferring with a teacher, study read, improve yourself. Swiftest Of Evils T IS unnecessary to relate the legend of George Washington and the Cherry Tree, for we all probably know it by heart. The underlying fact, that Washington was a truthful and honorable man, might be stressed, however, to groups of students with fruitful and imaginative minds. Gossip is the outlet for many! It begins, perhaps, with some insignificant bit of dope Then gradually it is expanded into a rumor ofa detrimental character. The motive for gossip is not so much the urge to get even as the desire to attract attention and entertain groups. The short-lived pleasure derived is not sufficient to compensate for the victim's pro- found embarrassment and our later regret. Don't forget that our characteris judged by our conver- sation and actions. Maybe we all can't be presidents of the United States, but we all can imitate the first president by being truthful. A The Dead Comes To Life AST WEEK we noted with appreciation how certain teachers were enlivening a dry subject, American government, in an interesting man- ner. Nothing can be so boring as a succession of dead facts about our government, nor can anything be so interesting as actual participation in our govern- ment. Co-ed Prom---Good music---Excellent decorations- Good time had by all. Something for other dance committees to aim at. l ,1...l.-.1 Orchids to the W girls for their fine work of ushering during the basketball games at our school. strategic maneuvers. Standing out in bold relief against a background of bitter defeats and discouragements is that eventful Christmas night at Trenton, where with only 6,000 men he crossed the Delaware and gave a crushing blow to the British hopes of victory. Washington was imbued with a strong sense of loyalty, devotion, and duty to his country. His whole life as a planter, soldier, and statesman seems circled round a simple adage inscribed in one of his textbooks: Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of Divine fire called conscience. Returning to his beloved home, Mount Vernon, after the war he intended to spend the rest of his days in the quiet seclusion of his plantation, but the nation rose as one man and requested that he guide our new republic. Saddened by the thought of leaving his home so soon, but nevertheless always ready to serve his people to the best of his ability, he accepted this great honor. George Washington, the first president of the United State, stands First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Know The Faculty? A smile as cheery as the sun A word of encouragement when hard tasks are begun With rectangles and squares and circles round In room 230 she is often found. Tall and lanky and full of fun, Hither and thither on the run, He's busy planning all the year For when the Sagas will be here. Sophomore girls who miss the bell Should know this teacher very well. ' She's really quite jolly,and loves a good time. I hope you'll all know her after reading this rime, As eflicient as an adding machine, He teaches algebra to freshmen green 2X plus 2X minus 2X gives 2 He lets you know when Activities Tickets are due. As busy as the buzzing bees She's always willing to help and please Her room is filled with plants and flowers Spanish and German fill all her hours. Alert and humorous and wide awake Home appliances his students make With screwdriver, hammer and nail His woodshop boys, they never fail. For answers to these rimes, please turn to column four on the back page. Study Statistics Hush! The beat of the tom-toms! Oh, it's only the cannibal coming- out of one of the occupants of a study hall. , Some one feels that he needs exercise-the result: you get popped on the bean with a wad of paper. This is the time to find out the assignment for the next class and be warned about a surprise quiz. FLASHES FROM FRIENDS I GKHung!vy?!! Yes Siam. All right, I'l1 Figi. ---The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. Ill 'U ill Verbs are like love--in tense, mood, personal and either active or passive. While you're at it, how about the imperative, subjunctive, past-perfect, and perhaps even future. Then, too, verbs always imply action .--The DeSa1es Transcript, Toledo, Ohio. 8 Pk Ik Members of the American History club of Hamilton High School, will enjoy an all expense tour of Washington D.C. in the near future. They will visit the capitol, the White House, Washing- ton's Monument, Congress, the Senate, and other places of interest.-The Weekly Review, Hamilton, Ohio. 3 Ill I A group of citizens, who are working for the bet- terment of the public library of Kirksville, are sponsoring a group of motion pictures, the proceeds of which will go to supply the demand for the lat- est literature.--The Stilletto, Kirksville, Missouri. The Perfect Club Patience--Stamp and Coin club. Enthusiasm--maintained by the Zets. Rhythm-ever present in the Glee club. Financial success-of the Engineering society. Entertainment--given by the Little Theater Guild. Civic Accomplishments-of the Junior Red Cross. Triumphs-of the Hi-Y club. , Cooperation---exerted by the Peris. Labor--of the Language clubs. Unity--of the Friendship clubs Brilliancy--of the Honor Society. In Our Library Built out of the reminiscences of the author Carol Brink's grandmother, Caddie Woodlawn, one of the new books in Woodward's library, is a true story of life on the Wisconsin frontier. It was written primarily for young people but would be of interest to anyone. Of the six Woodlawn children, 12 year old Caddie is by far the liveliest and the most mischievous. The story is laid in Civil War days, but this fam- ily is more concerned with farming, Indians, and other local problems rather than with the great war. - Caddie, who had been a weak baby, was allowed to grow up with the boys learning to plow rather than to keep house. She enjoyed life to the hilt and found everything about her interesting and thrill- 1n . 5 massacre was threatening when Caddie exacted a pledge of faith from the Indians. She discovered, in an old trunk, tiny dancing boots which brought to light the the fact that her father was of English nobilityg then an unexpected inheritance forced the Woodlawns to choose between America with its struggles and England with the promised wealth, or as Caddie expressed it, between the pigeon and the peacock. s This book is rich in background which clearly pic- tures the American pioneer spirit which has made this great nation possible. Three cheers for Carol Ryrie Brink and her book, Caddie Woodlawn! Bureau Of Missing Persons Missing: A cute blond who doesn't fiirt. An English man who doesn't like tea. A girl who'll turn down a new dress. A boy of eighteen who hasn't been in love at least once. The pest who put your lock on backwards. The boy who broke the window. The correspondent who always answers his letters. A high school student who is never broke. The student who hasn't at some time forgotten his conference hour card. The genius who makes a pair of stockings last two months. A Woodwardite who never borrowed paper or pencil. That fascinating senior who smiled at me yester- day. b1The unlucky Tattlerite who wrote this silly drib- e. Mary had a little lamb Whose fleece wasn't white as snow, Because, as you know, It was the black sheep of the family.

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THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD GROUPS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Jr. Red Cross, Other Olubs Seek Way To Better Cooperation For the purpose of discussing and establishing a new system of coopera- tion of all the clubs with the Junior Red Cross, a meeting was held in room 141, third hour today. Junior Red Cross members and representatives from each club attended. Hospitals and institutions were dis- cussed by Gertude Sudeck. Included in this topic were art work, reading to pa- tients, dressing dolls, making checker boards in manual training, making 'scra books, and filling cookie jars to sendp on holidays. In connection with interstate and foreign correspodence, Jean Murphy named the following: albums concern- ing American life, scenery spots and holidaysg description and diagrams of games such as soccer, basketball, vol- ley ballg and an exchange of pressed iiowers. Amelia Glaser talked on activities of the City Red Cross Council and on cov- ering Braille for the blind. Clara Mc- Vicker spoke on various systems of cre- ating interest and cooperation in other schools. A brief resume given by Mil- dred King on other activities of the club concluded the meeting. Unsats Due March 3 The announcement has been received from the office that unsats will be out during the first week of March. Teachers must have their reports in by March 1, and the unsats will be distributed March 3. Woodward Mothers' Club Will Have Demonstration The Woodward Mothers' club extends an invitation to all parents and friends to attend a demonstration of a new power washing machine. The meeting will be held at J. W. Green Company, 801 J eiferson Avenue, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 19, at 8:30 p. m. The organization is anxious to have a large crowd attend, as they shall receive twenty cents per person. The money will be used for welfare work. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, March 9. Students Donate 32 Dollars For Crippled Children's Fund The sum of 532.05 was received through the collection taken at Woodward for the Crippled Children's Home here in Toledo. More money is expected to be turned in yet. In return for our contri- bution, a picture of Woodward will be sandblasted on a block of glass and placed in the reception room of the Home. CLASSROOM CLIPPINGS DICK SCARISBRICK REVEALS HOBBIES Pupil Promises To Purchase Rings From Reputable Ring Company With a flutter of wings, and a sigh, on August 9, 1921, Dr. Stork deposited none other than Richard Scarisbrick. Blue eyes, brown hair, 5' 6 of mascu- line attractiveness--these terms best describe this bustling junior. Some of this fellow's pastimes are admiring Alice Faye, swinging with Benny Gooclman's orchestra, and read- ing Edna Ferber's novels. Another of his favorite hobbies is stamp collectingg and when it comes to food, he can really go to town with fried scallops. I like Eleanor Schmardebeckf' he wistfully declared, just as if we didn't know it. Dick is a member of the Q.D., Hi-Y, Alchemist- clubs, and of the Junior Honor Society. As chairman of the junior ring committee, Dick Hastens to assure everyone that the committee will purchase rings from a reputable firm. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: At present the students who workin the auditorium preparing for a moving picture have no means of identifying themselves to the Student Council. As they enter and leave the auditorium continually, it is impossible for our tick- et takers to distinguish between those who actually are working and those who use that as an excuse for getting in free. Therefore, we ask that the teacher whose group is working in the audi- torium for someprogram at which tick- ets are taken provide his students with some means of identification. The Student Council. George Rohrer Selected As Coach Of Tennis Luminaries George Rohrer, French instructor, has been appointed tennis coach by Clyde Meek, athletic director, in place of Frank Duvendack who is now an assistant principal at a junior high school. Mr. Rohrer visited the classrooms in Cleveland taught by DeSauze, author of the first and second year French text book used by Woodward pupils, Thurs- day Feb. 17. French students here met in the libra- ry Thursday. Oharlie McCarthy Chosen King Of Woodward Co-Eds The king of the co-eds at the Co-Ed Prom was none other than the fellow that mows'em down, Charlie Mc- Carthy. Those persons awarded prizes were Eleanor Wherle, prettiestg Betty Stad- ler, most original, and Violet Salwiesz, funniest. DR. FRANK SLUTZ TALKS ON 'YOUTH' Eminent Speaker Discusses Problems Of Coming Generation There are iive general occupations, declared Dr. Frank Slutz, eminent Day- ton educator and prominent speaker on Youth before an interested audience of seniors and juniors Monday, confer- ence hour: Those which deal with peo- ple, with things, with ideas, with sym- bols, and with the fine arts. Dr. Slutz also listed five general skills, namely, physical skill, informational, coordinative, executive, and artistic skills. The speaker advised his audience to discover what type of occupation they liked best and couple to that the skill in which they are most proficient or have a tendency toward. Adult education, new housing, new city planning, chemurgic fscience of producing by chemical means on the farm materials needed in manufacturej were given as some of the new voca- tions which should receive attention in selecting a job. The greatest vocation is that of making a home, all others are merely supplementary ones for its support, forcibly declared Dr. Slutz. Activities For Journalism Week Planned At Meeting Activities for National Journalism Week were planned at ameeting of the Toledo High School Press Association held at Waite High Wednesday after school. e W.E. Hall, who is afiiliated with the Blade editorial staff and the University of Toledo, was asked to criticize copies of the various school publications. Jack West, Loretta Ignatowski, and Dorothy Siebenaller attended from Woodward. Loerke To Attend Town Hall Lecture, February 19 William Loerke will attend the Town Hall lecture at the Commodore Perry hotel, Saturday, February 19. The guest speaker will be Vicki Baum, author of Grand Hotel, who is taking the place of Martha Gellhom, young newspaper woman. Miss Baum's talk is titled Why Be Afraid and will concern popular psy- chology. WOW! Scene: Mrs. Crampton's econom- ics class. Time: Seventh hour, Tuesday. Mrs. Crampton: What is a social science? Pupil: A science dealing with people and society. Mrs. Crampton: Can you name some? Richard Hunter: Zoology. Notebooks on local government must be handed in by Miss Mable Rutan's American Government students. They are to contain all information garnered on recent tours and any newspaper clippings pertaining to the subject. lk S1 lk Romantic poets are being studied by Mrs. Hazel McManamon's fourth hour English VIII class. it lk SF Algebra II students of Mr. Meek are now studying the process of factoring. wk Ill III Mark Twain's novel, Huckleberry Finn, is being read by Miss Betty Nelson's freshman English classes. il Pl' 8 Miss Louise Tippett's American Government classes took a testT uesday, February 15, on the workings of Con- gress. COLLEGE The admission of all students to any department of the Ohio State Univer- sity is in charge of the University En- trance Board, which conducts all en- trance examinations and adjusts credits on all certificates presented for admis- sion or advancee standing. All corre- spondence relating to admission should be addressed to the University Examin- er, The Ohio State University, Colum- bus. Any student presenting a diploma from a first grade high school in the state will be admitted. Under the quarter plan, each student will present his program of studies for only one quarter at a Lime. Students are expected to pay their fees before the day designated in the University Calendar for classes to begin and to report promptly to their classes on the iirst day that classes are scheduled It is to the advantage of all students. to register as early as possible, since the size of many sectionsis limited and some are completely filled early in the registration period. No student should come to the university for registration without money sufficient to cover all of his fees and deposits The cost of a year's work depends upon the type of course pursued. Fees are paid at the beginning of each quarter. Estimate of expenses, including board and books, is 3458.00 for men and 3460.00 for women. Many students cover these expenses by part-time employ- ment, but the university cannot promise work to students who expect to work their way through college. For rules and regulations concerning student responsibility and procedure, a copy of University Rules and Regula- tions for Students may be obtained by writing to the Registrar's oiiice. TEACHERS TINGLE ' TO TRY TO TRUCK Instructors Seem Eager To Show Students How To Swing Feet Even the teachers looked eager to get up and try the step when Miss Ruth Berke taught the dancing class how to truck. The eyes of Miss Grace McLaughlin, Mrs. Ilsa Van Vranken, and Floyd Lords twinkled as they avid- ly watched the development of some real Big Applersf' When Miss Berke left, the mischief started. Dolores Kokocinski wore her heart on her sleeve for Lawrence Damas,who is very quick to respond, especially since Clement Mikolajczyk is smaller than he. Bob Schwellinger and Wilma Cole dancingly tried their luck together, while Eddie Urban and Virginia Kuli- kowski did the same. Is it really romance or is it just the dancing class atmosphere that puts Betty Conklin and Richard Rasch in the mood ? It's a confirmed fact though, that Dick Scarisbrick and Eleanor Shmardebeck are always in the bill and coo state of mind. 'lf IF PF Answers to Know the Faculty? Miss Amie Miller, Mr. Sheline, Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. Meek, Miss Anne Wetter- man, Mr. Crouse. Plan For Journalism Week A full program for National Journal- ism week, which runs form April 21 to 29, was planned at the cabinet meeting of the High School Press Association last Wednesday at DeVilbiss high school. Klub Kapers Reports on several famous men who were born in February were given at the German club meeting on Tuesday, February 8 I if I! The Freshmen Friendship club is sponsoring an afternoon dance on March 17 in the girls' gym. Ik Fil if A couple splash party at the Y. M. C. A. is being planned by the Senior Friendship club. It will be given some- time in March. The committee is com- posed of Marcella Patrick, Norma Herz- nerg, and Ardith White. R if lk Because of the members' activities in preparation for the faculty tea, the Spanish club did not have its regular meeting last Tuesday. fa if is An Alchemist club party will be held tomorrow evening at Ottawa Park. In charge ofthe affair are Connie Swiss- helm, Beatrice Landwher, Nicholas Nasta, Stanley Mickiki, and Walter Klappich. 41 if if Members of the Art Klan are going to meet at the Toledo Zoo on Tuesday morning, Washington's birthday, to sketch animals. ak at if Reports on The Life of Caesar and A Diary of A Roman, were given by Bill Loerke and Jack West, respectively at the Fasces club rneetinglast Tuesday February 8. at t 1 Several members of the German club gave reports on important men born in February, including Charles Dickens and Abraham Lincoln. German songs were sung by the entire club. Pk wr is A special joint meeting ofthe Spanish and German clubs was held today, third hour to discuss plans for the tea to be given for the faculty. as Ik PH If no date can be obtained for a skat- ing party, the Zetalethean society will give a card party sometime in March.