Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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Be At UUU V HKU I GC Constantly, Consistently Constructive 4 Ofl'-ice!-S Vol. 9 Toledo, Ohio, September 25, 1936 No. 3 --ll PPER CLASSMEN TAKE PETITIONS OUT FOR 1936-37 CLASS POSITIONS inkler, Beebe, Irons, Mista g ' Bloomer For Senior President With the beginning of student organ- zation, petitions have been taken out or a number of pupils who are com- eting in the coming class elections. List being circulated for seniors are s follows: president, Lewis Beebe, eorge Finkler, Roy Irons, William loomer, and Stanley Mista, vice-presi- dent, Bruce Lumley and Martha Mu- zynski, secretary, Colette Jenson, Henrietta Rump, and Alice Frankowski, and for treasurer, Doris Shortt, Ser- geant-at-arms Dale Maier and Robert Wozniak. Junior petitions which have been signed for are for president Jack West, William Loerke, and Emma Berdue, vice-president, George Spaulding, and Virginia Schlievert, secretary, Mildred Seaders, and Dorothy Siebenaller, and for treasurer, Edward Shapiro and Ethel Crane. . .As yet no sergeant-at-arms list has been taken out by the juniors. Students To Select Movies Thru Tattler For Programs Students will vote for their choice of movies to be shown for activities ticket holders during the first semester. Through the Tattler, Principal La Rue will furnish a list of available films and students will be permitted to make their selections by putting the ballot in the box at the Tattler office Message to Garcia, starring Wallace Beery, John Boles, and Barbara Stan- wyk has already been scheduled for Oct- ober 9. It is the first of the four mov- ies scheduled for this semester. Paul Zipfel To Teach Puppet Show Work To French Pupils Paul Zipfel of the city recreation de- partment will teach puppet work in Miss Adrienne Curtis' classroom, 341, every day from 2:30 to 4:30. Woodward is the only school in the city possessing this class which although educational offers no credit towards graduation, The theatre used in former years by French pupils will be rebuilt by Mr. Zipfel and his students. A number of shows are planned. Only members of the French classes will be eligible to take this, butlater if the class is successful, it will be enlarged and open to Woodward students. Woodward Thespian Group Chooses Shemas President James Shemas, graduate of Wood ward in '35, was elected president of the Woodward National Thespians, troop 270, when they met Sunday, September 20, at the home of James Shemas. Other officers elected were: vice-pre- sident, Virginia McCluskey, who grad- uated in '35, and secretary-treasurer, Laura Ellen Derr, who is now attending Woodward. No Special Announcements To Be Sent To Classrooms P '. ' 'el C. C. LaRue has stipulated 'uouncements are to ins during school ' efzlassrooms i. th0 Q i o waivg Q25 Q- BITTER PURCHASES RADIO OF WAR SPY The high voltage radio equipment, which A. R. Bitter purchased from Colo- rado was once used by Nikola Tesla, an Austrian spy in the United States, to send information to Austria at the be- ginning of the World War. Just before the war, Tesla became a naturalized citizen in this country. He built tall towers in Colorado Springs, Colorado, which were designed to trans- mit power by wireless. When the war broke out, he built what was at the ti ne the tallest tower in the world. He sent messages in code, con- cerning the United States, to Austria with this tower. An amateur in New York City exper- imenting with a wireless set picked up one of the communications and report- ed it to Washington where it was de- ciphered and traced to Tesla. After Tesla was deported and the tower dynamited his equipment was sold to a man in Colorado. Mr. Bitter became acquainted with this man and bought some very valuable radio sup- plies which are to be used in Wood- ward's radio classes. Upperclassmen Lead School In Number Of Work Permits From a total of 36 working permits and eight special permits issued, the senior and junior boys lead with 11 working permits issued by their dean, Raymond Sheline. Miss Amie Miller has given ten work- ing permits and three special permits to the junior and senior girls. The freshman boys were the recipi- ents of ten working permits given by their dean, S. B. Crouse. From their dean, Miss Grace Cronk, sophomore girls received three working permits, while the sophomore boys have obtained one working permit and three special permits from Clyde Meek. Miss Anne Wetterman, freshman girls' dean, has not issued any permits up to date. Teachers will issue working permits and special permits upon request if it is absolutely necessary. Sophomore Friendship Club Will Be Guided By J. Martin With June Martin as the new presi- dent, the sophomore Friendship club met in the auditorium, last Tuesday. Joint membership cards were discuss- ed and the constitution was explained. The meeting was concluded by singing songs. lliiljrs. Dorothy Matheny advisor of the c u . French and International Clubs Hold Wiener Roast The French and International clubs held a Wiener roast on Wednesday, September 23 at Miss Adrienne Curtis' home. In charge of the arrangements and entertainment were Fanny Cohen. Verne Kramer, and Charlotte Shugar- marg. Miss Curtis is the adviser of both clu s. Club Elects Officers Joe Francis was elected president of ' Quill and Dagger Society at their ' jgigutember 17. Other offi- .,-- --Q-1, ------- C MOTHERS SET DATE FOR FIRST MEETING Club To Have No Dues, LaRue Will Address Group October 14 Besides announcing its first meeting for October 14, the Woodward Mothers' club stated that an innovation, no dues, will be started this year. Attendance at the meetings will qualify one for me m- bership. All women interested in the club are invited to attend the meetings which are to be held the second Wednesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Principal Charles C. LaRue will speak at the first gathering. For entertainment Mrs. William Hughes will sing several vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Paul Braunschweiger. Tea will be served in honor of the mothers of the fresh- men. Oflicers for the coming year are: presi- dent, Mrs. W. E. Mund, first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. E. C. Weaner, second vice- president, Mrs. W. Landwehr, secretary, Mrs. T. G. Klinksick, treasurer, Mrs. Chris. Schulisch. Committee heads are: program chairman, Miss Grace Cronk, ways and means, Mrs. Florence Spuald- ingg publicity, Mrs. W. E. Shortt, regis- trar, Mrs. C. A. Pease, welfare, Mrs. Bentley. Club adviser is Miss Crace Cronk. Clark Talks To P. T. A. With guidance as his subject, Mr. E' L. Clark spoke before the Parent-Teach' ers Association of Longfellow schoo last Wednesday evening, September 16' MR. Lee, president of the Toledo P. T' A., requested him to speak. During his talk he explained the meaning of guid- ance and outlined what is being done in the public schools, using Woodward as an example. Motorman Runs Stickney Car 14 Years, New Busman J. E. Horner sat in a corner, running the Stickney car, not a nursery rhyme but real facts. Mr. Horner who has been on the Stickney line for fourteen years out of the twenty-three he has been with the C. T. C., testifiedof his own ac- cord to Principal LaRue, I have listen- ed to coversations and watched the students coming here. They are the nicest bunch of kids I ever have hauled. Entering at the opposite end of the building, those who ride the school bus regularly may or may not know that the driver, A. C. Frise, thinks them a fine lot. He steered the Adams Town- ship school bus for two years and worked on the West- Delaware bus line, but this is his first year as a carrier of Polar Bears. Modern Dancing Courses Offered By Gym Classes A course in modern dancing is being offered by Miss Stella Cornwell, girls' gym instructor. Only students enrolled in three A gym classes will be al- lowed to join. Classes will meet next week Wednes- day, in the little gym. Club To Initiate The International club will hold its formal initiation Wednesday, Septem- ber 30, in room 341. All pledges will give talks as a means of acknowledging their membership. CLUB REGULATIONS ARE MADE OFFICIAL Students Eligible For Two Clubs, Can Hold One Major Office Making the club regulations oflicial, which were suggested by a committee of investigation last year, was carried out by club advisers who met last Thurs- day. The first regulation provides that a pupil may not belong to more than two clubs. This does not include the Student Council, the Saga, the Honor society, or the Tattler. The second, that no pu- pil will be allowed to hold more than one major office. Position Defined Major offices are classified as presi- dent, vice-president, s e c r e t a r y, and treasurer of any club, president of the Student Council, editor and business manager of the Saga, and editor of the Tattler. Class officers are not included under this restriction. A student, there- fore, may hold a class position as well as one major office. A- other decision made was to form a committee of all club advisers, which will meet at the end of each semester to suggest improvements in the extra- curricular program at Woodward. Last year's committee of investi- gation included Miss Adrienne Curtis, Miss Stella Cornwell, Miss Louise Tip- pett, Mrs. Dorothy Matheny, Frank Duvendack, and Henry Van Gorder. Mrs. Matheny, Miss Dorothy Warner, Miss Curtis, Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Anne Wetterman, Miss Rozella Wood- rich, Mrs. Mary O'Brian, Miss Betty Nelson, Mrs. Marie Ersig, Frank Duven- dack, Lawrence Nuber, and E. R. Rike compose the group who met last Thurs- day with Henry Van Gorder as chair- man. French, International Clubs Elect Officers, Have Roast Recent elections of the French and International club were held at a joint meeting of both clubs. Allen Weiss was chosen secretary of the French club, with Hosalie Corman, reporter, and Violet Sheckler, program chairman. Ben Sliwinski was elected vice-president of the International club. The two clubs planned a joint Weiner roast which was held at the home of Miss Adrienne Curtis, adviser, Wed- nesday, September 23. Heading the refreshment committee were Charlotte Shugarman and Fanny Cohen. Woodward Spanish Group Sings At Regular Meeting Songs were sung and the plans for the initiation of new members were dis- cussed at the recent meeting of the Spa- nish club, La Junta Castellanaf' held in room 118 last Tuesday. Miss Anne wetterrnan is adviser of the group. Bill Bloomer Named Head Of Hi-Y Skate Committee Bill Bloomer was appointed chairman of a skate committe at the first regular meeting of the Hi-Y at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, September 22. Jerome Szyper- ski, Mahlon Swisshelm, and Francis Abbe were named as aids. Mahlon Swisshelm was selected to manage the club's entry in the intra- mural league. N Harlan M. Frost, guest speaker, ad- dressed the group on the sense of eter- nity, the sense of persuaviness, and the J-Ally' r -'tlrsense -ofuni . -. Tl11 -- ---- fgfeasufefiigaamggy Louise Tippett, and Mrs. Lewis B' QQ! resident of r

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E -.li1 DOARD PUPILS WGVACATIONS IN CAR Rules Announced, October Dave Weisberg Returns As Needy Students Over 16 Are Tguches Twenty-one States, 9 Is Deadline For Entries .l..T- A five dollar prize will be given to the winner of the Thes- pian one-act-play contest which ends October 9. You have less than a month in which to com- plete your effort, so hurry! The rules are: 1. Any student or graduate of Woodward is eligible to compete. 2. Plays must be of one-act, with as many scenes as necessary and no minimum of words. 3. A prize of 55.00 will be awarded to the writer of the play, which rates best in the opinion of the judges. 4. Plays may be comedy, trag- edy, fantasy, farce, or drama. 5. All plays, once submitted become the property of the spon- sers, the Woodward National Thespians, troop 270. 6. The closing date of the con- test is October 9, at 3:00. Plays may be submitted in room 149. 7. Be sure that your play con- tains your name and homeroom number, or if you are a graduate, your address. 8. Decision of the judges, Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Adrienne Curtis, and Miss Hannah Shaw are final. No manuscripts will be returned. l......-.-.:-- 260 Soph Girls Meet To a group of two-hundred sixty sophomore girls, Miss Grace Cronk explained the meth- ods used in case of absence or tardiness and the penalties of truancy, last Friday during third hour in the auditorium. The meeting was adjourned after singing Woodward's field song and America Fifty- Seven Junior, Senior Girls In Home Nursing Class Fifty-seven junior and senior girls are enrolled in Miss Hazel Coy's home nursing classes which consist of training in first aid. During the first ten weeks the girls will administer first aid to students who are ill or injured. Personal hygiene will be stud- ied the second quarter. , Fewer Freshmen Enrolled In First Year Art Classes Previously Miss June Ander- son's first year art classes were made up almost entirely of fresh- men, but this year's classes are exceptions. Of the 58 first year students the majority are sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The third year class is studying the evolution of the book and will finish the projects bv making two completely bound books. The fourth year students are studying the products and en- igf if ment ofhall tie states to 0, f m int e ma ing of pos- 39 9? ertising the state fairs. Instructor For His Alma Mater . Having attended old Wood- ward Tech., it makes it all the more interesting for me to be back at Woodward in a teaching capacityj' stated Dave Weisberg, Eligible For Federal Assistance Students again will have an opportunity to earn extra money while going to school through the N.Y.A. which was started last ear to give financial aid to Canada On 7733 Mile Motor Trip I believe that traveling by house car is cheaper than living at home, stated C. D. Van Tassel when interviewed last Monday on his trip to Portland, Oregon. I who is replacing Miss Emily y , I . traveled 7,733 miles over a five Strachan, retired instructor. He teaches freshman English and junior business training. Dave is one of the famous Weisberg brothers who played basketball at Woodward. They are besides himself: Manuel, Wil- 1' H B J F d deserving students. This is a fed- eral project carried on in the high schools and universities of the United States. In applying for these positions, the applicants must be sixteen or over, and their parents must iam man en oe re . . . . . ' y ' ' ' be on relief. Ap lications which Another brother, Julius, played at Scott last year and is now attending Toledo U. He is to help coach one of the basketball teams of Woodward, but exactly which one is not yet decided. Dave who graduated with a Bachelor degree, taught for two P have been taken by Miss Opal Drennan during the past will be investigated individually. Woodward will be allowed to have one hundred students work- ing. Those employed must pass at least three-fourths of their ye-KYB in A520123 b9f0!'e enter' studies. Last year one hundred ing Woodwards teaching staff. forty pupils were permitted to New Supplies Added work. Some pupils were allowed 0 to work because of their scholar- C. D. Van Tassel, head of the ship lest year, but this is not Commercial department, has an- nounced that eight maps, a mim- permissflble this Year' To bang' eograph machine, twenty gee. fit by this association every pupil graphical text books, and thirty must work. HGW WPGWYHGFS h?V9 befell add' Pupils will be assigned to dif- ed to the commercial equipment. ferent teachers and will help by Supplies were replenished in h k. t t . d the science, art, and mathmatics C ee, mg tes S' ypmg an Fe' departments but nothing new cording scores, filing material was added. iand working in laboratories. See The First Football Game oodward ibbey Libbey Friday Stadium Night, Get Your Activities Tickets NOW. week period beginning June 13, witha net fuel cost of only 3110.7 Mr. Van Tassel, Woodward's economic geography teacher, was one of four elected delegates from Northwestern Ohio to the Na- tional Educational As sociationis convention in Portland. Accom- panied by his wife, son, mother- in-law, father-in-law, and brother- in-law, he traveled 'through six- teen states getting firsthand in- formation on the droughtprob-1 lems ofthe farmer. According to his survey the farmers of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas are the hardest hit. uAlthough we visited many, beautiful places including Yel- lowstone park, Grand Canyon and Petrified Forest, the sight which most impressed us was the two-hundred mile drive under the towering redwoods of north- ern California, commented the congenial instructor. Even on the brightest day, I found it impossible to take a picture un- der the dense foliage of these mammoth trees. Upon their return to Toledo, the party took a trip through Michigan to Canada through Buffalo to West Virginia and then back to Toledo. At the completion of this five week trip, concluded Mr. Van Tassel, we had come in contact with twenty-one states and Canada. 1.,1..l1..i-- Pupils Save On Tickets Taking advantage of the 353.00 activities ticket offer ending Tuesday, September 15, three hundred students will see seven football games, seven movies, and seven basketball games. Pu- ils with-out an activities ticket will have to pay regular prices. German Club To Redecorate Walls Of Faculty Rest Room Redecorating the first floor teachers' restroom is the project undertaken by the German club, supervised by Miss Anne Wetter- man. As a part of the work, furni- ture in the room is to be reup- holstered. ' Among the painting which will be hung are Reading,,' by Homer, Joan of Arc, Judith, Romeo and Juliet, Elaine, King Lear Disinheriting Cor- delia, Dante and Beatrice, and a portrait of Mozart. Two other pictures, one a landscape and another entitled The Village Belle, by Percy Moran, are iucluded in the collec- tion.

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Published and Printed Ever School Week b the KNOCK KNOCKS Flashes from Friends Pupils of Vvoodward Hfgh School. Price y Just a few more knock-knocks to wrinkle your placid East Technical Hi has added two new courses lc a single copy ' UI Q P is--. :nu l' Q 'EEE TATTLER STAFF H Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.........................,,.............,.. Aaron Novick Assistant Editors ...... -lD0rlS Shortt iwiniam Lael-ke Business Manager. . ..... ..,...... E dward Sh-api1'0 I K Martha Murzynski I Virginia Ignatowicz j Theresa Lipper I Norma Jean Allen I Robert Shuif I Lula Belle Holbrook Swaya, Emma Berdue, lx Viola Payak, Jack West News Editors ...... Feature Editors ..... Sports Editors ..... ,...., ,..,.,,..,,,., l Oscar Copy Readers ...... Club Editors ,A,,--,AA.,V ------.,'.--1. h .-.-.-A----- I Colette Jensen I Sylvia Worshtil eannette Damraur I Franklin Pohlman I Doris Rokicki Exchange Editor.. lypists ........... ,..,,.,,,,, --'-.--- Make-up Editor, .,.,, -.'.- -.-'- YV'-,- ------,'-' R a y olczak 5 Michael Jakcsy Ralston Leininger I M1's. Marie Ersig I Hugh Montgomery - ordan, Florence Zaw 100141: D01'0fhy S'i6b21naller, Mildred Seaders, Ellen Jane Scott, Eleanor Schmardebeck, Jack Ewers, Charles Burk. hardt, Robert Brotje, Marcella Micheles, Margie LZM- t on , Eleanor Klinksick, Mildred King, Ethel Crane, Rosalie Gorman. Pressmen .... . ,,,,, FaCulty Advisers ,,,,,,, 4,A,,,, ,-,,-,---,,-.-- .--.-v-..--.'-. Reporters-George Spaulding, Julian J The Tattler wishes to express its sympha- thy to Clement Mikoloczyak on the death of his father. The Only Way . HO HAS not noticed an excess of dashing hither and yon at the beginning of every con- ference hour? This year, with the cooperation of all clubs and classes, an attempt will be made to stress prompt opening and dismissal of all meet- ings. Fourth hour has previously suffered disruption as a result of hang-overs from third hour. There is no reason why the halls during this pe. riod should not be as orderly as during the rest of the day. A suggestion, might be made to club pres- idents that late attendance would bar members from participating in meetings. Will you do your part? They Need You ONIGHT Woodward's Polar Bears will start in the intra-city football season. We can, as students of Woodward, prove our loyalty and school spirit by attending the game with the purpose of cheering our team to victory. Woodward's team this year needs the whole- hearted support of every loyal student. This aid is required to help the squad gain whatever 1am-Q13 they may. Woodwardites, the boys of Blue and White need your encouragement. Attend the Woodward-Libbey game. . Education, A Definition HE basic fundamental of education is the ability to see differences. The more educated you are, the more YO!-1 see dlfferencesg the less educated the more you see likenesses. ! Anybody can see likenesses, but it takes an edu- cated person to discern differences, Think Before Signing S YOU know, officers are as important a part of efficient class organization as the main spring of a good watch. Many petitions for class positions are taken outwith no thought as to the subject's cooperative qualities, In Previous Years a common complaint has been Our class officers and meetings are lousy! Slangy: ---but, nevertheless, far from false. One cannot plant ragweed and expect orchids to bloom. The same principle holds for class oflicers, so if you would ve your class outstanding at Woodward, think before marking thmkttlp hqllnfe mi-.a..i. ....,. brow. Knock knock! Who's there? LaRue! LaRue who? Murder in LaRue Morgue. I I I Knock knock! Whois there? Shaw! Shaw who? Shaw there is! There isn't anymore. I I . Knock knock! Who's there? Rike! Rike who? Rike the first time! I I U Knock knock! Who's there? O'Brien! O,Brien who? O'for Brien out loud! Knock knock! Who's there? Abair! Abair who? Abair it long enough, aye tank aye I I U Knock knock! Who's there? Wetterman! Wetterman who? The Wetterman predicts rain. Silly Students Fanny Freshman roamed the halls Looking at pictures and staring at walls Wishing that she were home safe again And not learning numbers from one to ten. go home. Sophy Sophomore looking serene And disregarding all freshies in green He only spoke in four syllable words Talking loudly, so he could be heard. Johny Junior expanded his chest Conceited, dignified, looking his best While Jeannie Junior looked on in vain Watching him iiirt with curly-haired Jane. Digniiied Seniors watched the crowd Acting so snooty, snippy, and proud Expecting all Woodward to make a big fuss What would this old school do without us?' Bicycology Honk! Honkl Toot! Toot! Peep! Peep! Bleats from barricades of bicycles burst in on the bedlam of busy boys and belles bustling by. Ninety-six of the total 1767 students at Woodward roll schoolward on two wheelsg almost one-third of these wear skirts, but only three femmes have bikes of girls' style. Alicolor schemes are present, even sky-blue-pink, al- though red predominates, with blue running second while black brings up the rear. A word to the wise ye bike fans CSears and Roebuck Co. are having a sale on paint enamel.J Western Flyers Knot horses, although some do re- semble them except for the basket in frontj are most popular, and Elgins Knot watchesl follow up. Although there is a marked shortage of those two seated contraptions they used to ride in the good old days, they would be just the thing for you boys who insist upon riding your girls to school. Then there are air cushions which might be attached to the handle bars for girls who are in favor of wider, softer- seats. ..i1..lil, Pleasant Personalities First impressions always stick...fat least with Wood- ward studentsj and there is no doubt about that fact that one of our new seniors, Lucian Jablonski, has really impressed them. His motto Csaid with a grin! is strictly business. A gay mood and bantering con- versations belie that he has taken six languages, gone for two years to a strict military school, and traveled on two continents. His many residences include Detroit, Warsaw, and Milanowek in Poland, and of course Toledo. When asked his opinion of Woodward he answered with an enthusiastic 'iOkay!,' In his opinion, French is the nicest language, fencing the best sport, and intelligent blondes the most desireable girls. Oh yesf' he admits with a blush my weakness is the weaker sex. This blonde, blue-eyed, six foot two, lad has ambitions to become either a chemical engineer or a doctor. Dislikes very few things, Except V. S. he says, Cgrinning all the time! so we wonder! Always Enjoying E reallytgood movie, or an' intelligent book, to the school curriculum. The new courses, tool and die making and car driving, were considered more important than the automotive course which they replaced.---East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. HOW D'YA FEEL? Corking, said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple. Sew-sew, said the needle. Punk,', said the fire- cracker. Fine, said the judge.--Lindblom Weekly, Chicago Ill. A Scotchman's telegraph to his wife: Bruises hurt erased afford erected analysis hurt too infect- ious dead? Translation: Bruce is hurt, he raced a ford, he wrecked it, and Alice is hurt too, in fact she is dead. ---The Laurel, San Marcos, Texas. l Pupils' Pens Play Pranks Always looking for trouble, Tatty Snooper, the Tattler news-hound discovered, while leafing through Schedules, that the pens of many students have been playing tricks on them. Mrs. Matheny, evidently the pupils didn't want you to marry because you're still Miss Bardo to most of them. Recently a Mr. Sinner and Mir. Plipps were added to the faculty. Mr. Gerber, may we inform you that you have been spelling your name wrong through all these years? It really should be spelled Henry Guber. This also is being written for the benefit of Mr. McMarry, Annie Witterman, and Mr. Duvendale. Miss June Anderson and Mrs. Hella Anderson have changed positions, Miss Anderson teaching history and Mrs. Anderson, art. As an improvement, the Tattler Snooper suggests that a spelldown be held in the auditorium using the teachers' names for the contests. Girls Turn Indians Archery? What? Girls using bows and arrows. Tsk! Tsk! They canit even hold a B.-B. gun--much less a bow fbeau?J But they do. Instructions vary. Some nice maidens must shoot at the bleachers. and others at our dear cafeteria. Sometimes they' hit a cream pie or land in a chocolate pudding, cred- iting a home run. Over the bleachers or into the street is out completely. Just think, they even try to kill one another like raging Indians. Revenge is sweet so folks say. Do they use a target? Never heard of such a thing. These wild girls would rather shoot a workman than injure a lovely target. Do they like to shoot? Why they haven't got enough weapons to go around. These girls are viciousand- how! Pity the boys if they stick their noses around-- the girls' territory. They will probably go away with several cupid's weapons piercing their head. Take a tip boys practice up on your shooting so you won't be killed too many times. Bright Eye-deas A certain little Betty made goo-goo-eyes at a cer- tain little Claude--But a certain little Claude defin- itely declared himself a woman hater. Juanita Tegtmeyer doesn't believe that it is true in all cases-- at least she was seen directing her own em- erald orbs in the direction of Art Brycwczynski. Loretta Reese, rolling her big blue eyes coquettish- ly, stated that Sylvester Jazwiecki was so cute. It takes June Walter's big brown eyes to tackle a woody polar bear like Ted Gosciniak---Eddie Nowak, looking down upon a little blue-eyed freshman--Pm liable to get catty and my own eyes will turn ,green so now eyeill say ta! ta! Student Voice N ORDER to improve Woodward extra-curricular activities, a set of rules limiting over-activity by students was made by a faculty committee. These regulations were made oflicial at a meeting of club advisers. As it is pupils who are concerned, there should have been representation from the student body on this committee. If this groupis formed again to plan improve-