Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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ce Woodward is picked to win b a ,Fans will witness a stiff battle t n L. . . i . ra ' ' l M AND NORRIS ORGANIZE LEAG Freshmen Form Intra-Mu in an organization or not, who are int ested in competing In a freshman intr mural league are requested to see J Bloom in the gym any time next wee The organization will be conducted o team and individual bases. Five poin will be given to each youth who appear whether he plays or notg and five poin t TS 61'- oe k. ts S! UE ral a. I1 COA BY LIGHTWEIGH Bear Cubs To Play Frid John Szypaniak, Carl Putowski, Kr Haddad, Joseph Brocki, Edward K Jim Kapanicas, Clarence Wery, M Campbell, Leon Kwiatkowski, Eugene Bonk, freshmen. Soph. Candidates .Charles Lyman, Alfred Stucker T S RACE, MEETING Polish Merchants. The merchants igh? l scored twice while Woodward tallied inor once. an E Kellv and other Toledoans started out on the right foot with a win over COW 1fJu BOYS TON IGIi niors Are Predomina In Football Opener The inter city race will open w Woodward Journeying to Libbey their tilt tonight at 8 Coach Art Smith s charges will into the fray without the advantage a prelimenary game played, while L bey has the experience of a game wi Maumee The Polar Bears will start the gan with Harry Zaremba and Leonard Na eski at the end positions Al Greenwoc and Joe Wichowski at the tackles, Ra Stoykoff and Leonard Krell were slate for the starting guards but an injury t Krell s knee last Tuesday night may change it to Stoykoff and Harry Parke aysg Leagueg Goldie To Be Five City Contests 7 71 1' Assistant Scheduled 1- - 'W S- 5 . Headed by Joe Bloom and Dick Norris: Because of the lack of suits the light- ' 7 W110 W111 he 335131901 by Frank Goldie, weight football team has alternated Woodward's 1936-37 intra-mural season b ,C . ' Cwipg will begin next week with thirteen ,e Ween two groups for scnmnfage dur' ' V A teams participatin ing the past week. Every third hour , ' ' U The thirteen teams are the Pencil the boys report to L. C. Clark's room Irish Rlchardsoh ahd Doh lvhltm Pushers, Ramblers,Polish Literary soc- for memory study of various football iety, General Shop. Aviation Society, tactics- tinuingin football with the North To Renaissance, Electrial shop, Machine Coaches Clark and Robie think they d M h t shop, Printers, Quill and Dagger, Junior have a fine squad which next year will e 0 ere an S' H1-Y, and Senior Hi-Y, and Polish add greatly to varsity strength. Boys Knights. Any other groups interested who are out for the reserves are Mike Though they had ho game last Week in joining may do so by seeing either Kaczolowski, Mitchell DeWood, Ernest Woodward's Polar Bears gained some Joe Bloom or Dick Norris as sixteen Widleind, Charles McFarland, William experience in 3 Scrimmage with the tezrgsf arel desnged. h th b Hughes, Bill Miles, Gordon Kluever, res man oys,w e er mem e w B S in Grzecki, Sylvester Kasiorkiewi d I Q 5 South Carolina, Alma Mater of Vince d. ' . . . E - . At Libbey f ' tg I gy . . . l Bear gridders of last season, are con- ' 1 1- . . 3 S I' . O I I S 1 Joe Barbara will perform at the pivo cz - . . - - ' kne. in , will be awarded to the winning team of UgilggfgogllgiaweaIlyglggsggczllggill rs 1 polii Elie backfield Coach Smith wil eachgame. I h Kinney, Lmjveu Burke, Biugy Rawski, Teddy Goseihiak I--ceived 3 twisted have Robert Stack calling signals anc ielhiiiiliuioiilllsiif 25 if-IZLZESQEQ Ernest 11jaQEiffh Roger Stgeblgf fihgie 2111110 in 3 Scrimmage 1-asf Mondayf but Sliinholgidililffwliieffatifihalf teams. amms 1, unter, Ro ert 1C , an it is not serious. b k h.1 h . . a ' . N a,k,Ch 1 V V ,H C ky ac s W ie C uck Hoskins will com- anE1A5thgirP?ifOZTsiiiimifliy oo G, I ,G Tamil: Pl PliggggjgetgfgnfSvfgllbggkhe Sa Ma icjan T0 Aid S 11 1 e ig tweight games are scheduled ll' S ym HSSBS 0 ay . . me as In lglanned Trip TocFtNhVl3?iig iii lhidaysi Starting promptly at 330' Field Ball Hockey Archery iii?tgglgfggiiggillgigiinff-longer started ' e ome team manager will provide ' ' ' . . ' . . ffl-Iey you cant do thaty' comes from for two lightweight officials. field ar- In the girls' gym classes, the fresh- The fhhmfvlhg 151119 te11l5at1Ve1111e'11P 3 myetihed-member ofthe Student body rangements should be the same as pro- men will start the .year with fieldballg for tohlght S game' . as her best handkerchief get up and vided for varsity games. Postponed while sophomores, juniors, and seniors Woodward Libbey runs away from her. Dohft be alarmed' games due to weather conditions will will have a choice of soccer, hockey, or , Zaremba LE D marko k. Nobtlclyylicrazylltys juStMarquiS'the na- Thdjbzbhechdlbeiiouofvlllg Monday' arlhheryu th n xt t weeks because iclreenwood LIT: Ohiowskiws I tiona y nown magician, doing one f 9 as 0 OWS: urlhg. .9 .9 W0 ' t k ff L.G. D ' his pranks. He's liable to do any of oa October2 Woodward at Waite of the S111111a1'1l5Y Qf fifthdballf hockey, Bacphaga CY S3273 number of fantastic stunts, such as October 9 Woodward at Central and 3000913 e111PhaS1S W1-1 be P1aC?d 011 Krell R.G. Adamkiewicz Eaking a lilozen pts from your neigh- gctokber 16 Wgodward at Scott the 11311195 gf thielgliierstghg thfiftliifg Wichowski R11 Kepner ors poc ets so e prapared for any- cto er 23 Li bey at Woodward ,Sl 10115 011 B 9 i 9 S 1' 1118 , , Nm-eski R-E' Semler thing. October 30 DeVilbiss at Woodward 831119: the 00111111011 f0111S and PBHHIIQGS St k 'B' Y Marquis will bg the star performer of Sir eachahow to ktelep bscirre, and drib- Pezfgzarski Sseliglin the program to e eld Monday, Octo- . . 1113 311 Passing G a - Golemhiewski RIH. Gugger ber 5, conference hour in the auditori- Kryzanlak Wil-I Lead Band +.- Hoskins FIB, Pinniger um, in order to secure money so the At Llbbey Contest Tgnig-ht Players, Numbers Published 7 -- -.. band may accompany the football team . . . 4 - to Fort Wayne, October 10- With waving flags, carried by Mahlon, In Order To Ald Spectators Dope Corner AppeiringgnlflCQ,'fQf,i2O1g0 beam 5::filSii'.1sif:..a2.iJ2.?st.ra231a?za2:23' Woodman- feb-ii te ' coming ere, e as rl e an perp ex- , , ' ed huge crowds. Recently Marquis was game' which IS the hrst of the Season' th th R f d bound hand and foot and thrown into Dah Kr Zahlak will S rummage Session W1 e OSS or the Gulf of Mexico. He appeared 20 seconds later unhurt. He has been known to giye thousands of rabbits away at his T de y lead. he officers of the organization inclu Wilfred Sol.dwish,president' Francis ' 1 am initiated ltheir new football uniforms in a night c h a igh Bulldogs in the Waite stadium st Wednesday. 0. ight when they see the Woodward- lbbey clash which opens the inter city . . Y lm margin. 0 0 0 Tiflin Junior Order should decision Centrale in their tilt tonight. Junior Order always puts out a creditable team Abbe, vice president and studerit leader, Wig? bggijg 31336 f?V3giv1?l2dBZgide3gh S previous Perpormeiices and might sive Jane Fink, Secretary and treasuiei ders below is listeg the name of gach some away Mohday- So be there' Chester Zytkus' buqmess managers Will' la erand his number in the new outfit W- F- Rohr is in charge of the pro- Iam Mundi .costofhanf and Jimmie P Eli Pelczarski 21' Bob Stack, 225 Ed . 1 and the P1109 0ff1d1111SS1011 will be Marsh' publicity manager' Guy Sutphen, Bialorucki, 235 Al Davis, 245 Tony Anello, l Cents' directs the band' T255 Skip Boykin, 26, Chuck Hoskins 27' Ducat To Libbey Game La tin Instructor To Bear S imon Hodge, 285 Casimer Wasikdski, 295 Len Nareski, 305 Leo Bariasiak, 315 . . .. '. ,32gStbb K l,33gBb Given With Every Four Sold Down On Failing Athletes ggifgggfghisterK,,gm,Z,.za1E345 Erwgn y four tickets to the Libbey- Howard Phipps, Latin instructor,l K1ocko,36: Ra.VSt0yk0f1', 375 TedNoWak, game you willreceive a free stated that if he found any boys failing 389 A1 NQVHITG, 395 Joe W1Ch0WSk1, 405 for yourself or if you have in Latin on account of their interest in Wfiiter B1S110P. 415 5l0h1111Y G019111beW' an activities ticket already, athletics he would ask them to give up Sk142 M91 JH11k0WSk1, 43 Hl11'1'YZ31'9111ba, a reward you will receive a 25 cent athletics until their Latin work im- 445 Ted SZ91aZ11'1Sk1, 45? F 91111 KU-21113, 46: on your ticket. proved, Don Donaldson, 473 Harry Parker, 48, 26 students have taken tickets He said he wasnit against athletics, Stan W01I'iHgeT, 493 A1 G1'e9.11W00d, 505 may be procured in room but that boys get so interested that B1'1lC9 Lumley, 513 P3111 David, 525 and they forget about their school work. N R1ChaI'd Tllfflfteli, 53- Ticket To Be Awarded To Guesser of Libbey Score He ' ' ' re s a chance, you wise and wiser to show how wise you are. Be S, to consult your family magician, teller, palm reader, or use any unfair means. The meaning of all is, if your clairvoyant or just a guesser you may win a ticket to next football confiict, with Scott, if are nearest to the correct score of Libbey game. Completely fill out form below and put it in the box in of th T ttl e a er Office, room 122, 2:30. O Fo Afte tba otball Prospects Brigh F i ' --t 'N' e'-1 1 ' J Art Smith r taking over the reins of head ll coach from Rollie Bevan, Coach tg Many Juniors On Team sen jun squ N sist Thi of t vet H garn in t a gr sou whi iors, but also he carried many iors and sophomores on the largest ad for many years. ow Coach Smith has a team con- ing of more juniors than seniors. s means, regardless of ofthe results his season, next year he will have a eran team. Q ' is worry now is the winning of es and the pushing up of the Bears he inter-scholastic race. Because of een team, championship talk may nd strange at this timeg but the fo Art Smith faf-ef' the of S Bears have a light, fast-charging team ch may tu h rn t e tables on many of while Central's championship team which beat the Order 7-0 last year was wrecked by graduation. O C C In the other game F 'd Fl ay night Waite does not look good enough to top the Moosehart contingent. Their showing against Rossford was their worst in many years. O Il O Scott and DeVilbiss- will be out to reak the scoreless jinx which has held them for two years. This is the only game scheduled for Saturday night and it should find Scott getting their first city win. b Science Club Elects Walter Wihowski was elected pro- gram chairman and Irene Pakulski, so- cial chairman at the meeting of the So-V cial Science club, Tuesday September 22. Miss Mable Rutan is the adviser of the group. .wi ...- Municipal Club Will Sponsor First Skate Party Of Sponsored by the Municipa first skating party of the y held Friday night fro October 2 at Memori'

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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-

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. f , '-SONI Pedagogues Picnic At Public Parkg Pleasant Past- Time Played Joy Mohrhardt Joy Mohrhardt headed the committies in charge of the picnic held by Wood. ward's faculty at Ottawa park yesterday at 4:30 P. M. Chairman of the refreshment com- mittee was M. T. Skinner assisted by John Grodi, Charles Worf, Miss Grace Lawton, Miss Betty Nelson, Charles E. Staneart. Aiding Hugh Montgomery chairman of the location committee, was O. M. Thompson, Miss Eleanor Murphy. With Miss Marion McDonough as chairman, the entertainment committee consisted of A. Dean Johnson, A. R. Bitter, L. J. Robie, Miss Hannah Shaw, and Miss Dorothy Warner. Miss Dorothy Kellogg, publicity chair- man was aided by James Pollock, E. L. Clark, and Miss Catherine McClure. William Rohr, Miss Louise Tippet, and E. Rike, had charge of the invitations. Pupils Pick Cheerleaders With Applause Third Hour Cheer leaders were chosen by the students at the mass meeting third hour today. Twenty-six boys under the guidance of Lawrence Maciejewski led the students in many cheers. Contrary to previous years, students instead of teachers acted asjudges. They Were: Esther Gust, president of the W clubg Elvina Smorowski, president of the Student Council, Clyda Lee Riden- hower, president of the girls' intra- muralsg Don Norris, president of boys' intra muralsg Bob Shuff, sports editor of the Tattlerg and Irvin Dorf and Wal- ter Bojanowski, representatives of the varsity football and basketball teams. The new cheer leaders will have their first chance to demonstrate their ability at the Libbey game. Engineering Society To Sell Candy At School Activities Continuing its policy begun last year, the Engineering society again will sell candy at the basketball games and en- tertainments. The Organization recently purchased a painting, 5' Westward Bound. The picture has not arrived in school as yet and it is not known when it will be hung. William Rohr is adviser of the socie- ty. Art Klan Initiates Initiation of art klan memders will be held at the Riverside Shelter House, Thursday, September 17 7:30 P. M Bashful Students of Van Tassel s geography shoes when she was she had infront of llll 0 Il 6l'Vl9WS Miss Catherine Delilah Brown, new English teacher at Woodward, first opened her twinkling blue eyes in the little town ofSycamore, Ohio---when six- , teen accumulated enough money to start l her own private school in Sycamore--- came to Toledo where she graduated from old Central High---received her A. B. from Toledo University---is now work. ing for an M. A. degree at Columbia Uni- versity. Miss Brown is a member of the Insti- tute of Politics, the Institute for Peace Relations, and the Council for Cause and Cure of War. 'KI am most seriously interested in a good social society where people can live and have equal distribution of wealth, she seriously stated, and believe in the right of every American girl and boy for an education and equal opportunities. This amiable English instructor is also President of the Lake Erie College Club of Toledo,---was Executive Secretary of the Toledo Federation of Teachers for the past two years, and is a member of the American Association of University Women. Cooking and eating beefsteak out of do irs is my favorite hobbyf' she laugh- ingly stated, 'land I am very fond ofthe legitimate stage, good music, and art. i 1i.1..-li Holidays Total One Monthg Presidents' Birthdays Aid Well, now that school has started, all you ambitious folk who just love school are looking forward to those happy holidays with equal ambition. Here they are listed: October 30, Northwestern Ohio Teach-, ers, Meet November 11, Armistice Day November 26-27, Thanksgiving vaca- tion December 24-January 1, Christmas vacation February 12, Lincoln's Birthday February 22, Washington's Birthday March 22-29, Spring vaction May 31, Decoraction Day Student Managers Selected For Football And Basketball With the opening ofthe 1936 football campaign, Coaches Smith, I-Ianbam, and Clark have appointed student managers for the two major sports, football and basketball. The new appointees will take the pll 'e of the managers who graduated. The managers are as follows: light- weight football, Leonard Luzny and Victor Emmg varsity football, Kenneth Walker,head manager, Ralston Leinin- ger, first assistant manager, Fred Fay, third assistant managerg basketball, Fred Hood, head manager, George Spaulding, first assistant manager, and Richard Hyler, second assistant man- ager. IS VICTORY IN DERBY Woodward Sophomore Has Many Prizes From Conquests For the past years, Bud Bankey, sophomore, has won the city Soap Box derby and has competed against con- testants the nation over, and last year against w o rl d wid e competition in Akron, Ohio. He enjoyed an entire weekend of sightseeing, entertainment, and racing, climaxed by a banquet Sunday night at which the awards and prizes were given- The runway, a steep hill in Akron' was 160 feet long. Last year, when the size of wheels was unlimited, and aver- age speed of 75 miles per hour was at- tained, while this year when size of the wheels was limited, the winner's speed was 45 miles per hour. Bud was clocked at 28.4 seconds, just .2 seconds behind the winner. Last year in the first National Soap derby, only 52 participants entered, while this year 116 participated, includ- ing a representative from South Africa' Among the many prizes Bud won are a Waltham wristwatch, a bike, a jacket baseballs, and indoors, baseball mitt, a gold medal and a trophy. Girls' Gym Glasses To Play Field Ball, Hockey, Archery In the girls' gym classes, the fresh- men will start the year with fieldballg while sophomores, juniors, and seniors will have a choice of soccer, hockey, or archery. During the next two weeks, because of the similarity of fieldball, hockey, and soccer, emphasis will be placed on the names of the players and their po- sitions on the field, the starting of the game, the common fouls and the penal- ties for each, how to keep score, and dribbling and passing the ball. 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 AU gym classes will be allow- ed to join. Classei will meet next week Wednes- day in the little gym. Organizations Will Follow Same Meeting Schedule Starting last Tuesday, September 22, all of Woodward's clubs will follow the same schedule as last year. Meetings will be held Tuesdays and Wednesdays during conference hour and after school. The Red Cross which was organized last semester, will meet conference hour, every second and fourth Wednes- day. Grace Lawton Teaches Class ln Remedial Reading Under the supervision of Miss Grace Lawton, a class in remedial reading was started this week to aid students in their reading. 1 The meetings of the group are to be held confer- -I . - I ence hour regardless of any other activity going We on then. Consisting of twelve seniors, the first class is made up of four girls and eight boys, who were Q? suggested by the junior English teachers. if fl h skill develo s eed and improve com class. 2:- T teac f P. P ' ' Mfiwgig- prehension in reading will be the purpose of the The course will last from five to six weeks de- pending upon the progress made by the group. Than . a new class will be selected for the same length o we will benefit the pupils -iso in other studies WEANER PROMISES BETTER YEAR BOOK Lamsons Will Take Senior Photographsg Action Shots Planned We expect the Saga to be much im- proved over last year's, confidently stated Gale Weaner, editor-in-chief, for a point that we thought weak has turned out to be strong. ln spite of much coaxing and wheed- ling, he refused to explain what he meant, adding, however, that the weak- strong point would be disclosed during the sales campaign. Gale stated that the staff chose J ahn and Ollier for the engraving, and Lam- son's for the photographers. All pic- tures will be taken at Woodward. When asked about action shots, Gale replied that the '37 year book would have a greater number than last years. We hope to keep up the tradition of improving the Saga a step each year, informed Editor Weaner. Gale is very active in Hi-Y work, having been president of a club two years ago. He also has had a year of newswriting and a year of experience on the Tattler staff. Dramatic Instructor Picks Aids For Beginning Classes Assisting first year pupils, advanced dramatic students have been appointed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg to aid in in- struction of voice, posture, costume, and make---up. Laura Ellen Deer has charge of pos- ture directiong Violet Sheckler, voiceg Mildred DePew, make---up, and Eleanor Meyers, costume. Spanish And German Clubs Initiate Members At Tea Initiation of new members of the Spanish and German clubs was held at a tea in Room 141 yesterday. Acting as co-chairman.Helen Giblin and Ethel Crane made all arrangements with Helen Boyles, Helen Trautman, Robert Brotje, and Oscar Heiman assist- ing. Miss Anne Wetterman is adviser of both groups. Nurse Will Answer Frosh Girls' Questions Monthly After talking to the freshman girls last Wednesday, conference hour in the auditorium, Miss Hazel Coy, school nurse, took each girlis health score con- sisting of 41 questions. Every girl had a chance to hand in any question which was puzzling in social hygiene. Miss Coy will make an effort to answer questions at the month- ly meetings. Juniors, Seniors Receive Bids From Theatre Guild Invitations have been issued by the Little Theater Guild to juniors and seniors who were recommended by their last year's English teachers as desirable prospects for membership. Interviews will be held in room 149 any afternoon at 2:30 where some of the many advantages of the guild will be explained. L.C. Clark Plays Tromboue At Cleveland In Legion Band 1 pounded the pavement last Wed- nesday for about one and a half hours, remarked L. C. Clark when he came dack from the American Legion Na- tional Convention at Cleveland. The parade itself lasted twelve hours,from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mr. Clark said that he played the trombone in the Vernon McCune Post f band. As ohio was the host, Mr. Clark came among the last in the march. It was the largest parade the Amer- ican Legion ever had h . '