Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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WOODWARD LOSE FIRST EN COUNTER Inexperienced Polar Bears Outweighed By Cow- Boy Gridders The Woodward Polar Bears, out- weighed and unexperienced went down in defeat in their first intra-city foot- ball game with Libbey by the score of 40-0. The Polar Bears' only scoring oppor- tunity came early in the first quarter. After receiving the kickoff, the Bears started a sustained drive from midfield to the four yard line where the Cowboys' line held and they took the ball on downs. Libbey, led by Pinneger and Smith, scored in every quarter. Pinnegar scored twice in the second quarter and once in the thirdg Smith scored in the first and last quarters and Gugger also scored in the final quarter. Zaremba, Greenwood, Stoykoff, Bar- bara, Parker, Wichowski, and Nareski, on the line and Pelczarski, Golembiew- ski, Stack, and Banasiak in the backfield was the Bears' starting lineup. Substi- tutes who saw action were Shulf, Bishop, Klocko, Kaczmarczek, Lumley, Balish, Turrettin, Nowak, Bialorucki, Hodge, Hoskins, Davis, Boykin and Szela- gowski. Football Comments The Welcome Woodward sign at the East end of the Libbey stadium was a fine gesture on the part of the Libbey officials--Several members of last year's football team watched the game from the stands---Woodward rooters certain- ly did not do their part--When Libbey's cheers came booming across the field, ours soundedlike an echo-Woodward's band is larger than Libbey's---the boy carrying the Woodward fiag was not present when the band marched on the field---he arrived just as the band was being seated--Woodward colors dec- orated the goal posts--the band ,made a fine showing when they marched off the field after all the spectators had .gone--Well, see you at the Scott game. Bears Scrimmage Woodward's Polar Bears whetted their appetites for wins when they top- ped the Whitmer team in a scrimmage last Tuesday at the Whitmer field. The Bears crossed the goal line five times while the Whitmer team failed to score. P Oolor Day Is Oct. 2 Color Day, the annual presentation of the Senior Friendship club, will be held Friday, October 2, the day before the Scott-Woodward football game. BEARHF gr-. ' 1 ff!- While making a plunge by Ed Pel- czarski possible, Bob Stack, Woodward signal caller, received several cracked ribs. This injury weakened the Bears offensively and defensively as after this mishap Woodward could not start a scoring drive nor could they halt the cowboys off tackle and end sweep plays. His injury will keep him on the side- lines indefinitely. Tough luck Bob. 0 o a A reoccurence of a knee injury, which kept Al Greenwood out of uniform part of last year, put Al out of three quar- ters of the Libbey tilt. Al should be in the Scott game though. o o 0 Johnny Golembiewski was captain for the first game of the year. He ap- ' ' ki ca tain when WAITE PAPOOSES Indians Are Hosts To Polar Bears In Season's First Game L. C. Clark The Woodward lightweights will in- augurate their 1936 season this after- noon at 3:30, when they meet the Waite papooses. About 30 boys have been assigned equipment but have not had an oppor- tunity to do much scrimmaging as yet but a scrimmage with the reserves was expected this week before the Waite game. Coach L. C. Clark believes that if a hard blocking team developes and a good field general is found, the team will have a fair season. Boys who will probably see action are Ernest Widlund, Clifton Manore, back- field, Mike Kaczlowski, Edward Krell, Charles McFarland, William Hughes, Joseph Brocki, Stanley Niedbalski and Bob Verraum, freshman linemen. William Raczko, Billy Rauski, Ernest Bankey, Ziggie Kaminski, Manual Zil- les, Arthur Pierron, Sophomore back- fieldmeng and Charles Lyman, Paul Mc- Kinney, Roger Staebler, Ed Hunter, Robert Dick, Dan Nowak, Edward Bo- jarski, and Karl Yakumathis, sophomore linemen. Last year on their owr field, Wood- ward downed Waite 14-7. As the game is free, it is hoped a large crowd will turn out to cheer the boys. Cheerleaders Are Chosen By Applause Of Students Billy Dug, Jimmie Parker, Lawerance Maciejewski, and Bernard Hunterbrink- er are the new cheerleaders for this year. Lawrence Maciejewski, one of last years cheerleaders, was appointed by Miss Curtis. The others are the ones who received the most applause last Fri- day at the mass meeting. Girls'W' Club Plans Joining Girls' Athletic Association Plans for a girls' Athletic Association were discussed at a recent cabinet meeting of the girls' W club. Anyone interested may join. The HW club will then become a chapter of the associa- tion. A meeting will be held October 6, when plans will be presented to the members. Ferris Skaff, Sophomore, Wins Ticket By 21-0 Guess Ferris Skaff, sophomore, proved to be the boy with the master mind and won himself a ticket to the Woodward-Scott game. His guess which came the near- est to being correct was 21-0. The major- ity of the guesses favored the Bears. Now you who want to win aticket to the Woodward-Waite conflict, record the score for the Woodward-Scott fray. This guess should be carefully attach- ed to the coupon below and be deposit- ed infront of the Tattler Office, room 122, before 2:30 today. Name ................ .............. ....... Home Room .......... Scott ...........,...... .. SCOTT HIG LIBBEY oigirpunfri-:D BY GOLEMBIEWSKI Averaging 37 yards with every kick John Golembiewski, Woodward's triple threat halfbacifg-outpunted his cowboy foe Ernie Pinninger, who averaged 23 yards. This was the only department of the game in which the Polar Bears ex- celled. The Libbey backfield outrushed the Bears 278 yards to 64, averaging sev- en yards in each try at the Woodward line, while Art Srnith's proteges aver- aged a little over one and one-half yards through the Cowboy's forward Wall. The Polar Bears completed but two of seven passes for a net gain of 50 yards while coach Chip Hauser's lads were complet' ing five out of six for a total of 92 yards' This successful passing attack raised the Libbey yardage to 370 which was good for eighteen first downs while Golem- biewski, Ban' siak and company were able to net but four. Although the Polar Bears were sadly outdistanced in all phases of the game, they may be commended on their fight- ing spirit which they displayed through- out the game. 'lf Fourteen Societies Enter Teams In Intra-Mural Race Swinging into action with fourteen teams participating, Woodward's 1936- 1937 intra-mural season will start next week. Up to the present time all but three clubs have appointed managers for their teams. The following are the National league teams and their managers: Senior Hi-Y, Mahlon Swisshelmg Machine shop. Syl- vester Jaswieckig Renaissance, Prince Spencerg Printers, Ray Olczakg Junior Hi-Y, Meyer Greenbaum. The Latin club and Polish Knights have not yet selec- ted their managers. American league teams and managers are: Polish Literary, Frank Siegelg All Stars, Tony Cinderski, General shop, Paul Michealg Pencil Pushers, Bill Cum- mins, Electrical soceity, Earl Barrettg Quill and Dagger, Moses Haddad. The Aviation club is the only club in this league which has not appointed a manager. .i-.i,.....l Managers Elected At the recent intra-mural managers meeting, officers were elected for the coming year. They are: Sylvester Jaz- wecki, president, Prince Spencer, vice- presidentg and Ray Olczak, secretary- treasurer. Municipal Club Gives First Skate Tonight At Memorial The Rollers' Roundup, the first skat- ing party of the year, sponsored by the Municipal club, will be held tonight from 8 to 11 P. M., at Memorial Hall. Chaperons of the skate are Miss Dorothy Warner, Miss Marion McDon- ough, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duven- dack. Dorothy Jankowski, chairman of the skate, is being assisted by Helen Mical, and Leo Kanianowski. Drivers' Licences Issued By Dwight Hatcher Last Week Dwight Hatcher, first deputy in Lucas county and secretary of the Toledo automobile club, issued temporary in- struction permits for drivers' licences to 106 Woodward students seventh hour in the auditorium a week ago yesterday. Applications were to be filled out at home and returned the next day. Mr Hatcher was to send them by special Smith Holds Intensive Drill In Preparation For Night Fray After a stinging defeat at the hands or the Libbey Cowboys, Woodward's Polar Bears of the gridiron will be out to give a good account of themselves against Scott. The two teams will come together under the lights on the Ma- roons' field at eight o'clock tomorrow night. Coach Art Smith decided to give the Bears a week of intensive training and drill on defense because of the inability to stop Libbey. Offensive work was not neglected and the first string took the ball against the second team. Woodward's lineup will be much the same as that of the Libbey tilt with the line formed of Harry Zaremba and Leo- nard Nareski at ends. Joe Wichowski and Chet Kacmierczak at the tackle positions, Ray Stoykoff and Harry Par- ker covering the guard territories, and Joe Barbara snapping the ball from center. The backfield will be composed of John Golembiewski and Ed Pelczarski at halfs, Barney Banasiak at full and Ed Bialorucki calling the signals in place of Bob Stack, who was injured in the Lib- bey fray. The following is a tenative lineup for tomorrow's game: WOODWARD POS. SCOTT Nareski L.E. Swary Kacmierczak L.T. Ligabel Stoykoff L.G. Dybala Barbara C. Weiss Parker R.G. Kingsley Wichowski R.T. Wearley Zaremba R.E. Kemp Bialorucki Q.B. Goldstien Pelczarski H.B. Robarge Golembiewski H.B. Brown Banasiak F.B. Haas Devlin To Head Committee On Payments For Stadium Merle Devlin was appointed head ofa committee to plan means of helping to pay for Woodward's new stadium. Charles La Rue announced this at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associ- ation September 26 in room 141. Adam Eolbach and Mr. Enderman are aiding im. Aviation Society Exhibits Airplanes In Display Case The first show case display of the year is being sponsored by the Aviation society. The display, which is on the second fioor, contains model airplanes which were built by student airplane enthusi- asts to gain admittance to the club. Dope Corner On the Friday night schedule Colum- bus North invades the Page stadium for a game with DeVilbiss, while Waite entertains Peabody, Massachusetts, and Libbey is Central's host in an inter-city tilt. The Woodward-Scott game is the only high school tilt Saturday night. In the DeVilbiss-Columbus game the invaders from the capitol should get revenge for the defeat handed them by the Tigers last fall. Waite is the choice to top the Mas- sachusetts gridders in their tussle. Pea- body has the Mooseheart style of play and should give Waite a busy evening. Libbey is picked to add another intra- city win at the expense of the Central high school's defending champion. h Scott reigns as favorites in their tilt with the Bears, but as Woodward is determined to redeem themselves for their defeatlast week they m ay surprize tha Rnntt Rullrlnas.

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I ex ra-cur- ricular activities will not Join two similar organi- zations. ' Published and Printed Every School Week by th Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy o 1 f,j2::'?rj'Mi:f.:igXx ,JIIEEIB '- f H Y I 55453005 o TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief N ,,,,,,,,,,. , .,..,,,,.,,,,...A, ,, ,.,.,,.,,,, Aaron No Vick Assistant Editors IDOHS shmltt 2 VVilliam Loerke Business Manasei' -.---,.- ---'-,----,---- .Edward Shapiro j Martha Murzynski 2 Virginia. Ignatowicz j Theresa Lipper 2 Norma Jean Allen I Robert Shuif i ' 2 Lula Belle Holbrook News Editors ....Y......... ------- - Feature Editors ...... -------e Sports Editors ..... Copy Rcadersm I Oscar Swaya,'Emma Berdue 1 Viola. Payak, Jack West , Club Editors ...... V A A I Colette Jensen ' 2 Sylvia Worshtil .,.........Jeannette Damraur M 3' Franklin Pohlman I Doris Rokicki Exchange Editor ..... Typists ....,.........,... .. Make-up Editor ....... Olczak Pressmen -,-,-----..-..-- --------v. I Michael Jakcsy R . I alston Leininger Faculty Advisers ....,,...............,.................,.... ggffs' Marie Efsis ReD01'f61'S-G601'g9 , an ordan, Florence Zaw locki, Dorothy Siebanaller, Mildred Seaders, Ellen Jane Scott Eleanor Schm d , ar ebeck, Jack Ewers, Charles Burk- hardt, Robert B1'otje, Marcella. Micheles, Margie LaMont, Eleanor Klinksick, Mildred Kin E h 1 g, t el Crane, Rosalie Corman. ugh Montgomery Spaulding Juli J V You're Easy On The Eye AST week's Tattler, appearing in new eight point type, surprised many an eye with its new dress. We hope this change is accepted fav bl .V ora y for it benefits the student body by making it possif ble t t ' - ' o con am one half again as much news. As the weeks and accom ' panying issues of the pa er ll b ' p ro y, improvements are expected to increase and mistakes to decrease With ' S w B C. C. L R T e , y a ue , To pgovle thatiia window cleaner isn't the ' - . man W o as a azardous job, we heard ofan ec 5- bseveml years ago Writers of fictlon and who dropped seven stories into a waste basket ,, X , Q- iography were fond of telling of the East Tech Hi Clev 1 nd Oh. 1' changes in personality ofa man on a horse. ' e 3, ' , EJ' ' . Meek and humble on foot among his fel- ,, . . . ' ,, lows, Yvhgrifmoutnted he goes becamg an Efgggilliglgsggrggsnikave thls morning- Jones? XA 553:33 gif-teln ilfgbgglf u?qgg3'11gfu?12IL Sergeant--- Well next time stand a bit closer xi ao, the rights pf Qthers- ' v the razor. ---Guard and Tackle, Stockton, Califor the Man on tllibdhlclrglel? limit cthzllguign tlienbyaiignlglcisl In 1874- grass hopper soup' resembling mqshro ego is built up by the ease with which he handles this Soup, loglst balttgrliakf were served to SIX mf modern one and one half ton machine, powered by an ers? e Orme C 00 at Warrensbufgi IV engine equivalent to seventy to one hundred horses. scan' h . h . . The same old psychological law is a work, and it takes ra3SI.ipperSd.mmuS t elf hggdsf plckled 3 . all the good sense and balance an individual has not fagee ide Sart nie? 6113? a Vify . lgh class food In to be carried away by it. o cnt 1aMan par s o 1na.--- asio Press, Kans This year thousands of Toledo motorists are to 1 y' O' carry a license. when dr' ' 1v1ng a car. A great number of these are of hi h h g sc ool age. All of us should tr ou bestt b ' y r o egood drivers. L t k as year 36,400 people in the United States ill ' ' ' were e in automobile accidents Practi ll . ca y all these deaths could have been prevented if some one in each case had been more careful and th ' oughtful. When you are drivin l g a car et that be your sole business. Don't drive recklessly. The time you gain by speeding can never compensate you for injuring oth D . GFS. rive safely always. .. -m. Delirious Dramas Time: 8th hour English class Place:.Mrs. Marie Ersi 's r g oom Occasion: Use of correct English in formal intro- duction Characters: Edward Shapiro, Ben Sliwinski, bash- ful boy friendsg Ethel Schiedlerg object of their de- votion. June Walters: lovin in th g o er. fEnter Ethel iianked ' h on e1t er side by two atten- tive swainsj Ethel: fbrightlyj Now, boys, I'm going to take ou t ' ' y o visit dear mother. Ed ward S. and Ben S. Cln unisonl Aw Heck! Ethel: fLooking upj Why here we a , re and there's dear mother waiting on the porch. Mother' fSpy1ng theml W ll . e , well, fapproaching and patting both boys on their headsl live heard a great deal ab t b ou oth of you from Ethel Edward S b . lushes green, red, vermillibn, Chinese red, Th ' ' o accomodate almost 2,000 students. were filled to capacity, 3,474 voices wo ld b ' ' o victory. f nless someone sang a duetj is uilding, 649 on the first floor, 753 on the second, and 696 on the third floor. iYou kids from Missouri have got one sweet job ah d o The Kickoff o information, Please ill There's one teach Q er in each classroom. fJust in case you wanted to knowj C29 Our Alma Mater was christened after a manu- al training instructor.f4 out of 5pupils never know this onej C32 Each teacher was presented with one picture of the Father of our Countrywi George Washington, not Clark Gable, sillyj to hang up in his classroom fThat didn? do any good---they still gyp.j 443 The reason you come out of the auditorium feeling like a throughly chewed sardine after a school mass meeting is that there are only 1,046 seats in the auditorium t 651 If the stadium u e cheering their team t U 16? There are 2098 Lockers in th' b ea of youl Station XYZ broadcasting from a light pole in an ann to e lady in red, and to sum it up red, and he is the Libbey stadium! Static and Q. R. M. are the . . ' , , so overcome that he forgets speech as curtain falls. sponsors. please Our Subscribers, and Wlfh thelf COOPQFHUOH, Moral ofthe playisone bird inthe blush isn't worth Emilio Got A Girl Fneoor' will probably be the this should not be too much to expect. two blushes in a play, Ibfnd's new theme song as composed by Frank Revisions in a paper published in a school are - ever- . . , . . David Sliwinski plays the role of ei-rand boy and diflicult to make because of the expense of securing Great Gossip diligently persuades the heumen in the frenzied 110W type- If YOU are not 111 favor Of the HRGFHTSIOH, crowds to purchase five suckers for the dainty maid remember that a liking for olives seldom comes ,' one 0fCenfrSg1'S f0119m0St heaffbreakefs has Stepped behind him. Suddenl 1T1't0 VV00QWf5l1'd St91'I'1lS0Ty, bI'f2ak!1'1g hearts 0119 by 9119- At the far end of the stands Everett Lords is y' His first victim proved to be Virginia Meyers who sighs jumping on his soot, He'S up! Hofs down! Hefs down as if she had indigestion, but it's only love. Isn't it again! 3, 6, 9, 101 Hofs down and out- The boys in A Word To The Wise queegtgsttwh Simanyhangwfge Romeos arilms red have just added 6 more points to the score. JUNIORS probably realize how close their igasarfqake her 13?:k?aSeman S ou go away O i 0 ns Caigoiiliygffgoi-igglgljgiolgifsggi-tion to the excitement Ship Of State Came t9 haV1Ug but two seamen- Grace Wheeler has announced that she is just crazyt' by directing Nye Loyaio Ti-nmpotoei-Sf' in a NWO!-diy , on Thursday Illormng there Wefef only two about archery---whose heart is she going to hurt when Symphony in flats, petitions for offices in circulation. Petitions had to he gets good? She ought to ask Eileen Wernert how Using a ten Cent Whistle to its best advantage, gisreturned with 30 signatures by threeo clock that gs ionedbeoagse Si? aimed Stifiihg? JaC1?'?LrdSeI1,s Nick Verrano establishes a one man .fcydoneo in - . , , - . on o ese ar- ' ' ' ' Fortunately som.e juniors were tgalvimzed totac- rsxg Sixguigliaigenllo iviziesr gowards :he gym, Ed, ggi Rgdflfeoigaifcigg.gggilgglginfigigibglg,figs 3:5 tion S0 that by the end of Hrshhour there were SIX die Nowak would be the object of its direction since noses in the ffgnt i-ow, more Out' . . , ' he has taken a fancy to red shorts The above IS printed for tne sole reason of offer- A - ' ing the sophomores a n example of what not to do ' to cou ' it c Choose Wisely pos HIS year when students are limited to member- dre ship in two clubs, it behooves them to pond he ,er more carefully what two clubs they will ' ' . was heard say that a tall, handsome senior, Boyd Cochran, of rse, is still tops with her. Not knowing definitely, annot be stated Whether it is accidentally or pur- ely that Bob Hille walks home the same way Mil- g d Raymer does---it mustfbe the latter though because carries her books. Betty McGibbeney confidentiall confid h ' shy little miss known as Kathleen Erd Y Join ' es t at when she S66S'L6W1S Beebe her heart If one were allowed but two books to read one Skips fi beat- 'Sarah doctor 112 the h0I1Se? We 110199 would not Select two histories, or two Science books, there 1S because heart trouble is catching. Pearl Luks or two music books of the same type. Rather the has a blonde reason for her heart throbs. Her constant educated person will variate his reading material so COUIPHIUOU, S0Ph19 T0P019Sk1 Seeks 91S9Wh61'e f0T as to broaden his intellect. amusement and scorns the local lads. Eugene Farwel1's The same holds true in selecting clubs. The stu- head SPIHS like H t0P as he bhthely Slides d h dents who wish to gain most from their t Cdub Needed own t e bannister on one toe. The cause---Elizabeth. The cure-- well, they could get together on it. Incidentally, cantt Robert Herzberger come out from behind that big brown 37 and become pally with any of our fair Woodward damsels. With a last glimpse of tipsy hats, happy C?J faces, and chewed-oifiingernails, Station XYZ signs off leaving us t Cl'O Gather around all ye children and ye shall hear of a tour under the direction of Woodward Engi- neer. In the entrance to the gridiron is the door to the boiler room. The first things your eyes light upon are four big 200 horsepower Kewannee boilers. These boilers use 1000 tons ofcoal ayear, and they require a coal shoveler continuously from 4 A. M. to 9 P.M. Next you come upon an air pump which regulates the dampers and also the ' f o go home and keep our fingers ssed for the Scott game. Underground Excursion air or laboratory work. Then the vacuum pump that pulls the foul air from ' each room. Next to these is a 1000 gallon boiler AST 36 400 I d- -d I t d h Q -Q ' which fli31rnishes't1he water 'for the shgwers. It is year , in 1v1 ua persons me eat '- I hewted as int esummerg steam int ewinter, in automobile accidents. To reckless driving The walrilm air tunnel leads from these rooms, A11 is attributed the greatest number. Famous found in our school: through this tunnel are little doors with the room Boyden Sparks, in an article in the Saturday Frank numbers on them. It is through these that the room Evening Post, which student and teacher drivers Louis Lord Fauntleroy temperatures are regulated: alike should read, attacks this problem sanely and Lulu In t ' ' ' clearly. E. Brown The organization of a Junior Associa tion here at Woodward he attic are eight ventilators which remov f t o 'r ' i f e23 Mouse ee ai a minute per u

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List Of Movies For Program Printed Below For Selection Tattler subscribers may vote for the three movies which are scheduled for the Activites ticket holders this se- mester. From the list ofavailable movies sup- plied by Prlncipal LaRue there are two ofthe late Will Rogers pictures, Steam- boat Round the Bend and In Old Ken- tuckyf' Other pictures included on the last are two of Shirley Temples' f'Captain January and The Littlest Rebel, two of Jane Withers, This is the Life and Paddy O'Dayg Charlie Chan In Shanghai, a cowboy film, Thunder Mountain, and the film Way Down East with Henry Fonda and Rochelle Hudson. Henry Fonda is featured again with Janet Gayner in Farmer takes a Wife. George Raft and Rosalind Russel have the leading roles in It Had To Happen. Check the three movies which you would like to see and place your ballet in the box in front of room 122 after school today. ........................Steamboat round the Bend .......The Littlest Rebel ..........Captain January Old Kentucky ..........This is the Life .......It Had To Happen ..........Way Down East Farmer Takes a Wife ..........Charlie Chan in Egypt Thunder Mountain ........................Paddy OlDay ,i..1..1.111 Woodward Students Enjoy Music Of W. P. A. Orchestra Thursday, September 24, the W. P. A. symphony orchestra, conducted by Mar- vin Shapiro, entertained a large body of Woodward students with a varied program of semi-classical and classical music. The program, opening with an over- ture by F. von Soupe, included such sprightly numbers as The Dance of the Hours by Ponchielli, the favorite of the audience, The Dance of the Comedien- nes from Smetana's The Bartered Bride, the famous Londonderry Air and concluded with a march by the French composer, Berlioz. Woodward students are to be com- mended for the large number attending and the appreciation of the composi- tions played. Class Room Clippings Oral short stories and a study of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales are the projects being taken up by Miss Edith Murphy's senior English classes. 0 0 o The Board of Education is supplying ink for use in bookkeeping classes this year. o o 0 Students in Miss Dor thy Kellogg's sixth hour English class are writting conversations to be used in staging phone calls. It is hoped that the pupils will learn to use the phone correctly as a result of this study. 5 O O Mrs. Marie Ersig's eight hour class competed in a tall story cpntest last week. s s s If you see a sad looking junior walk- ing down the hall, you must know it is one of Howard Phipps' fourth hour ......:i.. ...i..,. :B ......1,:,.,. ., -..sae slr.-.a+ +A ES PASSIONS Elvina Smorowski, Senior, Has Varied Hates, Desires My ideal rnan has black curly hair, blue eyes, dark complexion, weighs about 175 pcunds, is six feet two inches tall, has a pleasing personality, and is able to talk fluently on any subject. But above all, he is courteous, said the new Student Council president, Elvina Smorowski, when interviewed. Wonder if she has any particular per- son in mind. This pretty, intelligent miss confided that her favorite dislike is seeing Woodwardites going down the halls holding hands. English, shorthand, and gym are my pet subjects, but don't mention history to mef' she laughingly exclaimed, her brown eyes twinkling. Studying the piano, playing indoor baseball, keeping a diary, and collect- ing poetry lake up her leisure time. But my greatest activity of all is my desire to make the Student Council this year a big successf' she concluded. . Miss Grace Cronk's Biology Classes Pickle Angleworms Two worms apiece, please, Miss Grace Cronk informed her first year biology classes one day. Although com- pletely puzzled the obedient students did as they were told. Lab day, Tuesday, September 15, found these ambitious scientists killing those helpless little worms. Rows on rows of bottles, you girls know the process, stood in a sparkling line in front of room 312. Presiding over these was Miss Cronk, busily employed putting angleworms into those carefully washed jars. Over the hapless worms is poured the pickling liquid, alcohol. Corked up tight- ly, the jars were put into a dark closet until January. Six Woodward Students Go Astray Returning To School S. O. S.l S. O S.! Six Woodward boys lost! Returning from the Art Museum last Friday, half a dozen students decid- ed to walk to school. The boys, William Anspach, Verne Kramer, Ferris Skaff, Esa Corey, Edward Corey, and Albert Erndt, strolled on and on until they realized that their destina- tion was no where to be found. No, the school didn't disappear but six Wood- wardites had forgotten their road maps and didn't know what route would get them there. Finally, someone had the bright idea to send a message to Miss Adrienne Curtis, instructor in charge of trip. After receiving the distress signal, Miss Curtis made arrangements for the rescue. Students Given Informal Introduction To 'Gussie' In Miss Grace Cronk's fourth hour biology class, the pupils were given an informal introduction to Gussie, Miss Cronkls pet alligator. To observe the action of Gussie's mouth parts, he was fed pieces of meat which he swalled with surprising zest. The alligator is there for observation purposes. Advanced French Students Plan Visits To Art Museum In accordance with a new plan of stud- y, the second and third year French students, under the direction of Miss Adrienne Curtis, will visit the Ari Mu- seum to study the Barbizon painters. This trip was planned in order to nam Has mmile n wirlfvr snnne of the HELD AT MEETING Sheckler, Allen Lead Singing, Ernest Swan Plays For Songs Departing from the usual style of pep meeting, a community song fest, under the direction of Norma Jean Allen and Violet Sheckler, seniors, was the main feature of the mass meeting held in the auditorium conference hour, Friday, October 2. With the help of A. Bitter, Miss Adrienne Curtis supplied slides to flash words of the song on the screen. Ernest Swan played the accompani- ment for all songs, and the new cheer- leaders practiced giving cheers with the audience. Science Students Eligible To Join Alchemist Society The Alchemist Society heldtheir first meeting in room 226 third hour Wednes- day. Officers are to be elected next meet. ing, but Walter Waltershied will act as temporary chairman of the group until then. Any pupil taking chemistry or physics is elegible for the club. Those who at- tended the first meeting will not be ini- tiated, but all newcomers from now on will be. Mr. Staneart is adviser of the organ- ization. Pedagogues Play At Picnic, Many Masquerade Merrily 'Tis not often that our dear teachers forget their dignity and become kids again, but when they do, there's always a jolly frolic. That's what happened last Thursday night when they came together for a good old fashioned picnic with juicy T-bone steak and corn fresh from M. T. Skinner's garden. Potato salad-oceans of it---was al- so on the menu and was prepared by Miss Blanche Hazelton's home econom- ics classes. The 'iVans brought their children tVan Gorders and Van Tasselsj, and Mrs. Ersig collected bones for her 16 dogs. After the feast, games were played- Each person had a slip pinned on his back with the name ofa famous person written on it. Then the person was al- lowed 10 questions to find out who he was. Chuck LaRue was himself, Miss Dorothy Kellogg and Miss Adrienne Curtis represented Martha and George Washington, Mrs. Hazel McManamon was Joan Crawford--and so on far into the night. Girls Hold Roast The Senior Friendship club had its Wiener roast at BayView park Wednes- day, September 30, at 4:00 p. m. Elaine Sieler, Doris Rokicki, Carol Werber, and Virginia Sayen were in charge of arrangments. Klan To Initiate Initiation of Art Klan members will be held at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday, October 8, at Riverside Shelter house. Irene Pakulski, Florence Ransome, and Virginia Slupecki are assisting Viola Payak, chairman. Clubs Cancel Dance Because of the Shekle aouflle, all clnb dance, the lmench and International clubs have postponed the afternoon dande which theyrha KSICK, SHORTT BEGIN REVOLUTION Bloodless Change Secured By Courageous Male Woodwardites V Much ado has been made over pio- neers on the American frontier, but little or nothing has been said about makers of history in the fast-growing craze, riding bicycles to school. Centuries ago, in the early l930's, there were no bikes in the court, no bikes anywhere around the building, in fact, no one rode that famous two. wheeled vehicle to school. Then came the revolution! Two un- sung heroes of the past, Charles Klink- sick and Elmer Shortt, donned red fiannels and gas masks and plowed through snow, rain, sunshine, and hail on a ride which was to go down in history as epoch making. As courage gained with practice, Frederick Holt- freter jointed the ranks, and the trio became known as the The Three Musketeers. They continued through hard and trying times slowly but steadily gaining followers, until today the number has reached a peak of over ninety. - Frosh Forgers Foiled In preparation for student forgers, S. B. Crouse, freshman boy adviser, has issued cards to be signed by both stu- dents and parents. When uncertain ex- cuses come in, he compares signatures. Tattler, Other Papers To Be On Exhibition In Display Case An exibition of the Tattler and papers from other schools will be arranged in the Tattler display case next week. The Art Klan has had charge of the first display this week. If any other club or organization at any time wishes to make an exibition before they are assigned to it, please notify Mrs. Marie Ersig, Mildred Sead- ers, or George Spaulding before Thurs- day of any week. Periclean Literary Society With Initiate Pledges Oct. 8 The initiation of new members into the Periclean Literary society is to be held Thursday, October 8. Grace Miller, Stella Radon, and Ruth Wegener are to be in charge of the food for the dinner following the initiation. In chagre of the program Betty Blank- enstein, while Carol Weber will take care of the decorations. Doris Rokicki is the president of the club this year, and Miss Louise Tippett is adviser. French Students Hear Of Famous French Masters Students in Miss Adrienne Curtis' ad- vanced French classes viewed some of the paintings of the famous Barbizon painters, last Friday at the Toledo Mu- seum of Art. An interesting review of the painters, lives was given by Miss Eula Lee An- derson, lecturer at the museum. The little group of artists were in search of a village and finally settled in Barbizon near Fountainebleau. Each in his own way painted the simple country life Millet,who was the leader, is well known for his famous paintings, The Angelus, 'The Quarriersf' and The Gleanersf' which depict the peasents at work. Jacques painted the restful side of peasent life, Rousseau loved the trees and taught Diaz to paint them, Carat canvassed the outdoors on misty mornings or evenings and Daubigny lived in a housebout and painted the rivers. Some of the young follower