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SYKIYTQE -'-gfsffiw fi,-'E'-34'-F .'-J'f-- K -f K'i: '7 Lu' - 2,-H 94 2-751, L-'Tis ' : Q -,gy A., :A A . .- Q. --1-Q., ...1--5 H . , -591.-Q..- s. . -- .W-.----5,--11,3 .- Q. . ,.- 1. f- ,rs M. . ..,.Qg--1.i,.,1QQQQ, - ' -Hn?gQ.a.'-Q -. sq -.-155 --'Q gf .4 :Afsi':,'z'1.'.:-wi'-dei , TIS' -n- S?,ffi:i- K- . -- -L' ,-1 if u- ffyn -I yi Q:-. 4 - --i' isf.i-':-?- - 1. -f 1- I- J 'QS-5 -i '-1ffHQf--13- '1hr1-'w-r?,g1s:a-.f-'- Y- 'X -- 3. . . -- -. -We-gf w3,Qg.'..5.g., f ---EQ-3,f . 1's-8:0131-'Q-45, f ... -- f1y:'55icy' 'f-.-'si - ,- a-- f' - N -ref - M... ' ggi gl-zfs'3.,'RQQ '-- -.wi ' 1 1i5QZ'q5LsiY-- yo.. .J 'J-sw-em--Q --.-X'--'.c'f'P .. . Q Q. .. . 25. ,, Q V5.5 - 'Sk a n 1:.f,. Q -6' 2912 '- - - - -5:22 Q 4-1 . QQQQ 1.5 2 E. . . J J x ai sf 3 Q u 1: + J . f I x 4 N K . e I I r 1 X x ': 1 2 x '1 + L v 1 1 J 1 1 S K Y 1 4 I x 1 f v 1 r w um, JBllWQiBRma3'mmt-mnsH'Qsn9gi.v!s:QSSNSQ.iAmiN'x Gxms!nw pn-i-:N-.alll-.,.' .f-N ..-xg x A-f.f.M..N 1 l -' P 'F' k sw Qs E-i 1 i X Q THROUGH THE SKETCHES in this book, we have tried to visualize an imaginary polar expedition. This expedition represents three tedious and painstaking journeys: first, the Antarctic exploration made by Byrd in 1928-30g second the entertaining progress through this year book, lastly our enthusias- tic strides to reach the goal of our life. At the completion of each expedition, we find the fulfillment of dreams. To the explorer, fulfillment means a new country, new spirit, new idealsg to the publishers of this book, it means an uncomparable Saga, to the ambitious student, it means an overflowing and happy life. Our objective is brought nearer by every step we take every minute of the hour-- if that step be taken in the right direction. Since this is true, we must have a guide to follow. An explorer requires a mechanical guide, a student needes a set of standards. The Higher our ideals are, the greater our rewards are likely to be. Each individual measures his capabilities, albeit imperfectly, and sets his standards in accordance. We of the Saga have published your yearbook with the aid of standards. Each page has been minutely planned to yield the most enjoyment possible, and an effort has been made to include material that will interest every student. Now, having completed our work, we present to you the finished product. Our one hope is that this Saga may bring many pleasant hours to you, our readers. IN BEHALF OF The Woodward Community, the Class of 1938 dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Elmer Rike. I-Ie is our inspiring and patient teacher, our amiable and witty companion, our loyal, dependable friend. His daily presence in Woodward has created in our hearts the values of courage, courtesy, honor, and unpretentious goodness. By the light of these ideals, we have endeavored to publish our Saga. SA Advisers The four advisers of the Saga, Mr. Raymond Sheline, Mr. Hugh Montgomery, Mrs. Dorothy Matheny, and Edward Jankowski, should receive due recognition. Mr. Sheline has patiently and kindly aided the members with their new work. All the literature has been supervised by Mrs. Matheny, and all the printing has been done under the direction of Mr. Hugh Montgomery and Edward Jankowski. To these four, the Saga Stat? is greatly indebted. Michael J akcsy The student body and the Saga Staff heartily congratulates Michael Jakcsy, editor of the year book, on the fine piece of work he has turned out. Much of the labor and responsibility of editing the book has been placed on Michael's shoulders, and he has tackled every problem and mastered every difliculty. During his junior year he was junior assistant editor, and he was ably qualified to hold the proud title of editor in his fourth year. The Saga Staif also desires to thank Mike for his leadership, cooperation, and good fellowship. IXTEEN boys and girls have been earnestly planning and working together since last September to produce a Saga which will be worthy of the purpose it is to be used for. Sincere thanks and appreciation should be expressed to these students for their tire- less labor and enthusiastic eiforts. Many marked improvements have been made in the present year book. The contents have been increased by one-third. Special covers with hand sewed bindings are being used to prevent the tearing of pages. An interesting story of a polar expedition is being narrated by means of pictures throughout the book. Mike Jakcsy is editor-in-chief of the Saga. Members working with him are Chester Zytkus, business managerg Clement Mikolajczk, art editorg Eleanor Schmardebeck, asso- ciate editorg Viola Payak, club editorg Ellen Jane Scott and Daniel Krzyzaniak, senior girl and boy editor respectivelyg George Spaulding, sports editor. Other staii members are Evelyn Rayess, bookkeeperg Raymond Sheline, junior assist- ant editorg Richard Scarisbrick, junior assistant business managerg Paul Whiting, assist- ant art editorg and John Palinski, photographer, Lula Belle Holbrook, circulation managerg Selma Kale, typistg and Art Brywczynski, assistant circulation manager. o fl .Je Q , Saga Staff lst row: Ellen Jane Scott, Evelyn Rayess, Selma Kale,Viola Payak, Eleanor Schmar- debeck, Lula Belle Holbrook. 2nd row: Clement Mikolajczyk, Ralston Leininger, Arthur Brywczynski, George Spaulding, Richard Scarisbrick. 3rd row: Chester Zytkus and Daniel Krzyzaniak '52, ee X 'X -J' N SI o Um faculty They try each art, reprove each fall delay, Allure to brighter world, and lead the way. Just as each expedition must have its directors, so we, the students, must have leaders in our daily progress through school. A Our l teachers guide us and offer an unwavering support to those of us who falter. Perhaps we have confidence in our own power and know exactly which trail we desire to follow, still, an experienced hand to lead us over the jagged places is always welcomed. More than they know, teachers shape our personalities and mold us into examples of honor and citizenship. To equip us for our long and glorious struggle with life is their one and constant effort. We express our deep appreciation to these leaders, our teachers. W ff if C LT ff yy yjjff of f ,K r L-gg .Z J CN' Z! to tlhe cfass of 193813 You hive worked halrd and fi fait ful y uring t e past our years. T e dis- at an aszewe tinction of being a high school graduate is de- servedly yours. It is our hope that the things you have learned at Woodward both in the class room and in our extra curricular programs will be of value to you in later life. Our best Wishes go with you into any line of honest work you may undertalfe. Y F C LTY I F . 'tial P fl 771 ' ,091 ,li , 1 1 .4 ' ,ff , 1 ' ff f I H K, L, 1 V-, . Miss Edith Murphy Mrs. Hazel McManamon Mr. David MCMUI-ray English English English Reading History Good music Collecting gnapghgtg Miss Catherine Brown Mrs. Dorothy Matheny Miss Grace Lawtgn English English English ' Cooking f00d Out Of doors Horseback riding Swimming Miss Hannah Shaw Miss Rozella Woodrich Mr. Raymond Sheline English English Science Reading novels Flower gardening . ,ik 1 Mrs. Marie J . Ersig Mrs. Kathryn Schuler English English Caring for the comforts Collecting old glass of the doctor Miss Dorothy Kellogg Miss Eleanore Murphy English English Reading plays Cooking Miss Mary Boyles Mrs. Mary O'Brien Science Science Taking nature hikes Accompanying my daughter 1 f Mr. Floyd Lords Mr. A. Dean Johnson Miss Grace B. Cronk Science Science Science Seeking wild country Taking motor trips Making hooked rugs Miss Helen Marie Griffin Mr. E. L. Clark Mr, Howard Phipps Science Science Foreign Language Listening to the radio Educational Research Bridge Mr. Leo Robie Miss Louise Tippett Mr. James A. Pollock Foreign Language Social Problems Social Problems Organizing youth Spinning along the high- W'orking in my shop ways C Mr. Charles E. Staneart Science Traveling Mr. George W. Rohrer Foreign Language LTY Mr. Lincoln Clark Science Playing in a band Miss Annie G. Vlfetterman Foreign Language Playing in a string quar- Helping students tet Miss Edna McLaughlin Social Problems Collecting china C. 1 , rw M., l . rg L Mr, Frank Duvendack Social Problems Historical novels CLY K Miss Mabel Rutan Miss Marian McDonough Mrs. Hella Anderson Mrs. S. B. Crouse Miss Amie Miller Social Problems Social Problems Social Problems Mathematics Mathematics Medical research Preparing tasty dishes Reading biographies Motoring Riding horses Mr. Henry Van Gorder Mr. E. R. Rike Mr. C. M. Meek Mr. Clarence R. Ball Mr. G. V. Sutphen Mathematics Mathematics MatheIr1ai3iCS Music Music Short Stories A Charlie McCarthy fan Driving my Buick Playing golf Arranging music Miss Bessie Werum Miss June Anderson Miss Dorothy Warner Mrs. Eva E. Leu Miss Betty Nelson Music Art Commercial Commercial Commercial Seeing the country Listening to Beethoven Singing Cats and dogs Good movies Mr. M. T. Skinner Commercial Building radios Mr. Clyde Van Tassel Commercial Improving my trailer Mr. A. R. Bitter Industrial Arts K Working with radios no ' C LTY x Mr. E. H. Wohler Commercial Sailing Mrs. Isla Van Vranken Commercial New books Mr. Hyman Wiesberg Commercial All kinds of sports Miss Catherine McClure Physical Education Mr. Arthur Smith Physical Education Mrs. Stella C. Harre Physical Education Improving my golf Score Angling Buifeting the biuows Mr. S. B- CIOHSS Mr. Joy Mohrhardt Mr. Hugh Montgomery Industrial Arts Industrial A1-ts Industrial A,-ts Hunting Tinkering at odd jobs Sitting in duck blinds Mr. John Grodi Commercial Discussing politi-cs Mr. Homer Hanham ' Physical Education Camping Mr. Lawrence G. Nuber Industrial Arts Injoying life l 6 X xl , L C LTY l E . Mr. Paul Thomae Mr. O. M. Thompson Mr. William F. Rohr Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Fishing Photography Teaching psychology Miss Hazel Coy Miss Angela Abair Miss Blanche Hazeltou Miss Laura Adams Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Knitting Fixing tempting food Playing my violin Attending concerts Mrs. Opal Barley i Miss Betty Perkins Mrs. Florence McFerren School Treasurer Attendance Book Clerk Keeping my house Motorcycling Reading EBM In every group of individuals there are distinct classifications. A polar masses expedition comprises members who have had years of experience and those who are the new 'icubs starting on their first journey. So our school includes various groups of students ranging from the freshmen to the seniors. In order to make our school system eflicient, each class has its special duties to per- form. These assignments change each year and require more complicated efforts and finer cooperation. Through this process of advancement, each group finally obtains its leadership and recognition. As each class is of vital importance to the welfare of Woodward, we are deeply indebted to them FRE HME S. B. CROUSE MISS ANNIE WETTERMAN Dean of Freshmen Boys Dean of Freshmen Girls 4 NCE again we welcomed into our ranks the Freshmen. These youngsters, with all their ambitions, hopes, and effervescence, are gradually establishing a perma- nent home for themselves in Woodward. Throughout the year they have been busily engaged adjusting and iitting themselves into the educational and recreational movements of the school. Although being the only unorganized class in Woodward, the Freshmen have not been hampered by this denial, but have pushed forth in service, scholastic, and athletic fields. Students gaining recognition through scholastic records were: Betty Gazew- ski, Emma Kocsis, Sarah Leibovich, William Rogers, Laura Meyer, Betty Wesner, Ruth Davis, and Doris Mohr. Many of the achievements of the first year students are due to the careful and considerate guidance of Miss Annie Wetterman and Mr. S. B. Crouse, class deans. With this ine record before them, the Freshmen are destined to do great things in their remaining three years at Woodward. SOPll0 llllll P J 3 E The sophomores participated with whole hearted cooperation in making their organization one of the best at school. Through the help of deans, Miss Grace Cronk and Mr. Clyde Meek, they selected a fine group of officers. The president was Casper Kasparian. On March 9, second year students produced their class play, Life Be- gins at 163' Helen Kosakowski and Nick Shemas had the featured parts. Outshin- ing all other class activities in importance was the Sophfrolic , annual Sophomore dance, held in the Woodward ballroom. Thus another sophomore class completed a satisfactory year and stands ready to enter its third year. X Sopholnore Cabinet Seated, Left to Right Virginia Terry, Mr. C. M. Meek, Miss Grace Cronk, and Casper Kasparian. Standing Nick Louie, Betty Jane Roth, Helen Schiedler, Betty Mikolaczk, and Louis Emm. J JUNl0llS 1 i i 3 Under the able leadership of Raymond Sheline and of his cabinet, the Juniors embarked on their third year of high school. The Kid Party launched the third year students into a whirl of social activities on December 3. Laying aside all kiddish pranks and donning their best bib and tucker, the Juniors promenaded in style on February 26 at the Annual J-Hop. June Martin Was chairman of the prom. Anne of Green Gables , the class play, was presented April 7, With Francis Hunsicker in the starring role. The Junior Ring Dance, headed by Richard Scarisbrick, climaxed the events of the year. Through the successful management of its activities, the class of 1939 has taken its place among the outstanding groups in Woodward. Miss Amie Miller and Mr. Raymond Sheline are the class deans. Junior Cabinet Seated, left to right Wm. Moores, Louis Rabideau, Raymond Sheline, Jr., Meyer Greenbaum, and Richard Scarisbrick. Standing, second row Amelia Glaser, Jeanette Levine, June Martin, Mary Jane Frankowski, and Helen Trautmann. Third row Mr. R. K. Sheline and Miss Amie Miller. 1 J I ,e l it Ellen Jane Scott Marcella Patrick Marion Blackwell Selma Stallbaum Alvin Dlugiewicz Hazel Bell Ben Sliwinski Betty Dickey Al Greenwood Marjorie Neumeyer Marjorie McClain Eileen Krawetzke Lilian and Amelia Glasser Helen Giblin Emil Scherer Martha Jane Luepon Frank Meyer Bettie Blankenstein Burnell Keller Wilma Cole Ella Alverman Alice Krawetzke Mildred DePew The Mob Jean Burdo Dave Sliwinski Time to Eat Art Brywczynski Lula'Belle Holbrook- Virginia Otto Edith Bolton Mahlon Swisshelm Geraldine Bigley Angela Nicholas Rita Wasielewski Dan Krzyzaniak Lucille Trzaskowski Margie Walker Leonard Luzny Esther Urbanski Selma Kale Phil Leibowitz Doris Jean Smith -Dick and Frances H HE STRAIN AND TOIL of an explorer's day is relieved by the warm companion- ship he receives from his friends during his leisure time. Our various clubs at Wood- ward provide the same type of enjoyment to students who seek recreation from their studies. These organizations penetrate into a large variety of fields and deal with such subjects as music, languages, literature, education, industry, art, library work, history, and athletics. Each group is of vital importance to the welfare of the school and occupies a special place in the extra-curricular activities. Two of the outstanding projects that have been carried on by the clubs are the generous donations to the li- brary and the artistic club room. These individual groups offer their members the chance of leadership, service, or cooperation. This type of school activity arouses the energetic pupil's interest and makes school life more beneficial and interesting. National Honor Society President ---- ---- E mrna Berdue Vice-President - - ---- Viola Paygk Secretary - - - - - Ellen JV e cott Treasurer ---- - - Osca Sergeant-at-arms ------ iJ,ae ,VVest Adviser --------- - E. L. Clark Motto ---- Scholarship, Leadership, ypracter, and Service. if w Fa Polish Literary Society President --------- John Szpila Vice-President - - - - Martha Warchol Secretary - - - - - Marie Mieczkowski 6-ffreasurer ------ Virginia Murowski Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Chester Glinski Reporter ------ Geniveive Tochman Adviser - -------- Leo Robie Motto ---- To promote a medium for scholarship. -1-...-... is- p Freie Bahn President ------- Helen Scheidler Vice-President - - Margie Schroeder Secretary - - ---- Helen Giblin Treasurer -------- Helen Giblin Adviser ---- Miss Annie Wetterman Motto ---- 'fIt's the heart that gives grace to every art. Philatelic and Numismatic ' Society President ----- . Robert Paterson Vice-President - - - Charles McFarland Secretary - - - - - - Myrtle Ricard Treasurer - - - John Vinson Reporler - - Virginia Weber Adviser . - - - -W. F. Rohr i f Q95- Qi., l l Senior Friendship I esident if ---- Eleanor Patton ic - ent - - - - Thelma Slcan I etary - - - - - Dorothy Adams ij Treasurer - - - - Marion Sloan Chaplin - - - Ardith White Reporter - - - Marion Smith Hostess - - Marcella Patrick Adviser - - - - Miss Betty Nelson Playshop x , l President ----- - Eleanor Kowalski Vice-President - - - - John Johnston Secretary - - - , ---- Evelyn Moore Treasurer - - - - Charlotte Henzler Adviser - - Miss Dorothy Warner ff L,-f If .,,.,f'N Alchemist Socie y X President ----- - W ter Klappich Vice-President - - - My r Greenbaurn Secretary - - - - Margurerite Seim Treasurer ----- Beatrice Landwehr Adviser ------- Charles Staneart Motto: To build by creating an active inter- est in Science. ,ff O ,vc-AA Woodward Engineering Society President ------- Paul Schimmel Vice-President - - - Sarafine Strzesynski Secretary - - - - - Kenneth Hansen X Treasurer ---- - - Edmund Ernot Sergeant-at-arms ----- Robert Dick Adviser -------- William Rohr Motto: In jestiqiis scientiae sequitar homo. NX in ' Sw X X :fx X S Q: :Av i S 9 'Z : 5 i' . ' r- ' 5 Lk-- ' I 5 i 1 . .Q.. , ,,.., X ' C ' am? . - XL-. f 5 , X.: ' - .5-fgrugrs X - 1 . ' V 'iw K kkk.- r. irq ir. S. X... r .rr Student Council President - - - Loretta Ignatowski Vice-President - - Marian Blackwell Secretary-treasurer - - Everett Lords - S Mrs. H. Schuler Advisers ' ' ' 2 Henry Van Gorder A 1' 'e ,J '1 Pl., . ' gg , ,U y, 3 I Qu I XE Zetalethean Litifrary Society xy' President --------- Ellen!Jane:Scott NF Vice-President - - Virginia Schlievert Secretary - - - - Dorothy Siebenaller Corresponding Secretary - - Loretta Reese Treasurer - - - - Ethel Schiedler Reporter - - - Edith Bolton Sergeant-at-arms June Martin Chaplin - - - - Dorothy Lang Adviser Miss Edith Murphy Motto - Nihi1 sine laboref' Periclean Literary Society President ------- Dora Jackman Vicerl-'resident - Bettie Blankenstein Secretary - - Margie Lamont Treasurer - - - - Charlotte Schwab Corresponding Secretary - Mary Jane Frankowski Reporter ---- - - Jeanette Levine Adviser - - - - Miss Mary Griffin we 141.255 s Sis X X Municipal Club Glee Club President ------- Leo Kanarowski President ..... . . . Laura Nareski Vice-Presid ent - ---- Ted Toczynski Viee,p1-eeident . - - - - Verne Kramer Secretary - - - ---- Mike Nalodka Secretary . - - - Bertha Older Treasurer ----- Maxine LaFountain Treasurer . . . George J aschke Sergeant-atwarms ----- Robert Falor 1 Reporter . . - - Ernest Navarre Reporter --------- David Lacy Adviser - - Clarence R, Ball Adviser ---- Miss Marion McDonough Motto - - - - We're Strong for Toledo SD -li .. . ,., i .J P Di , I u Le Cercle Francais President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Reporter - Adviser - - Motto - - Junior President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - Adviser - - Motto - - - - - - Betty Dickey - - Verne Kramer - - Ruth Hughes - - - Nick Shernas - - William Anspach - - - G. W. Rohrer - Touobien ou rien Red Cross - Juanita Tegtmeyer - - - - June Walters - Virginia Szumigala - - - - Mildred King - - Mrs. Mary O'Brien - - - - - I Serve. il 3. iw. is Art Klan Fasces Club Pfesident, - l ' - Gail Plush President ----- Emma Berdue Vice-President - - - Lula Belle' Holbrook Vice-President U Dorothy Vanvorce Secretary - - - ---- Millie Seaders Secretary i n Eleanor Khnkslck Treasurer - - - Clement Mlkolajczylr Treasurer . Ray Kranz Reporter ---- - - R1t8'W'8SllBWSk1N Reporter A - Eugene Haddad Sergeant-at-arms ----- ran eyer Adviser v - Howard Phipps Adviser - - --f- Miss June Anderson Motto - - - To further the interest of Art in Woodward high school. . I High-Y Club President ------- William Loerke Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-arms Reporter - - - Adviser - President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Ser g eant-at-arm s Reporter - - - Adviser ---- - - Micheal Jakcsy - Louis Rabideau - - Robert Brotje - - - Walter Bishop William Anspach Raymond Sheline ociety V ii Electrical S - - - - Richard Bolbach Donald Donaldson Robert McMahon Robert McMahon - - Donald Pytel - Claude McClish - - Mr. R. Bitter N 1 Y l La Junta Castellana President ---- - - - Bertha Hascal Vice-President - - - Florence Zawlocki Secretary - - - - - Corwin Brandt Treasurer - - - - - Gordon Schenk Reporter - ---- Lawrence Bell Adviser - - Miss Annie VVetterman Motto ----- It's the heart that gives grace to every art. Peder es Quererf' I QW x a T f If 3 !.fw',',. . ibtwe. gl 1 K ---ffl i 5 W Little Theatre Guild President ---- Vice-President - Secretary - - Trea surer - - Reporter - Adviser - - s Freshman President - - Vice-President Secretary - f Treasurer - - Adviser - - - Theresa Plicinski - Alvin Piechocky - - Eddie Urban - - - Eddie Urban - Dorothy Siebanaller Miss Dorothy Kellogg Friendship Club N-Z - - - - - Jean Velliquette - - - - Lucille Weeks - ---- Jenny Swaya - - - - - Lois Shepard - Miss Rosella Woodrich President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Business Manager Custodian - - - Student Leader - Adviser ---- Band Harold LaFountaine - - William Stein - - Ruth Harrison - - Alice Krawetzke - - Pauline Yeagle - Bill Huntibrinker - Art Brywczynski - - - Guy Sutphen President - - Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Librarian - Adviser - Orchestra - Richard Rasch - - Marie Srnolka - Eddie Bardelski Merle J urkiewicz - - Miss Bessie Werum Freshman Friendsihp-A-M President - ---- Patty Hammontree Vice-President - - - - Betty Gajewski Secretary - - - ---- Rachel Clark Tresurer - - - - Elma Kistenmacher Chaplin - ------- Eilene Den Adviser - - - Miss Catherine D. Brown R Quill And Dagger Literary Society President ------ Vice-President - - - George Spaulding - Lawrence Damas Secretary - - - - - Julian Jordan Treasurer - - - - - - Oscar Swaya Sergeant-at-arms Edward Shapiro Reporter - - - Edward Shapiro Adviser - - - -Elmer Wohler I i Girls' Athletic League President ----- - - - Wilma Cole Vice-President ----- Marcella Patrick Secretary ------- Helen Trautrnan Treasurer ------- Pauline Yeagle - l Mrs. Stella Harre Advlsefs ' ' ' 2 Miss Catherine McClure , J 1 'C-J s, 'JN' 7,102 Sophomore Friendship Club President -------------- Anna Brona Vice-President - - Vivian Vincent Secretary - - - - - Jean Douglas Treasurer - - - Helen Wendel Adviser - - - Mrs. S. Matheny 2 ,rx 1 .foil Thelford Williams seems much too absorbed in what Mr. Staneart, chemistry teacher, is explaining to take time out to smile for the camera man. Seventeen pictured scholars listen attentively while the general science instructor points out the principal parts of an engine. Don't you recognize Mr. Floyd Lords? Mr. Sheline's physics class appears minus all its feminine charm. If we stare long enough perhaps James Brubaker and George Spaulding will turn and say, Hello! Biology, the study of plants and animals, is one of the subjects that sophomores delight in. Crabs and paramecia seem to be the order of the day in Miss Boyles' room. ll TIC Everyday Life in a Polish Village On March 18, the Polish Literary Society dramatized two plays, Every- day Life in a Polish Village and The Troubles of a Polish Photographer in America. The former play was a melodrama concerning the betrothal of two young people, and the latter was a hilarious comedy. Presentation of the dramas was made in the Polish language. Mr. L. J. Robie advises this society. f I 5 Nothing But The Truth 1 The Senior Class play, Nothing But The Truth, was presented on February 2, in the Woodward auditorium. The play involved the plight of a young man who agreed to tell the truth for twenty-four hours and the embarrassing situtions he gets into by so doing. The drarnatization was a grand success. Miss Dorothy Kellog directed. Q w ., 'bf Life Begins At Sixteen Life Begins at Sixteen was given by the Sophomore class, March 9. The play dealt with the adventures of two sixteen-year-old twins and the perdicaments which they en- countered. The entire play was under the di- rection of Miss Dorothy Kellogg. Miss Grace Cronk and Mr. Clyde Meek are class advisers. jf? I l Before a group of explorers venture into the North on their long journey, un- doubtedly they pause for a few moments and realize that the success or failure of the trek depends on their physical and mental skill. Likewise Woodward lads stand tense and ready to strain every effort to promote the standing of our school in the field of sports. Although many times our boys have been fighting a losing game, they have displayed the traditional courage, loyalty, and sportsmanship which has brought more than material honors to our school. Their victories have won them well-deserved dis- tinctions. Not only do the players achieve physical attainments, but they also learn to face a fight with the chin up, to play earnestly and fairly, and to accept defeat or victory in a sportsmanlike manner. If explorers and sportsmen have mastered the essentials of a good, hard struggle, they have conquered one of the hardest battles ever encountered. .O IW EP llTME T To Woodward's Athletes 1937-38 Woodward has been represented by many fine young men who were members of different teams in the various sports this year. We are proud of you as you were a gentleman and a true sport as you represented your school. Many of the boys will graduate this year. We hope you will continue to bring I honor to Woodward by your accomplishments after you leave us. C. M. Meek, 2 Director of Athletics. Mr. Clyde M. Meek itil ietic oem! Introducing Mr. Meek and his Athletic Board of Control. Their shoulders are burdened with the trials and tribulations that come with managing the money of any organization. Especially heavy are these obligations when it is nesessary to earn as well as dispense of this money. But to top it all, Mr. Meek and his associates have the difiicult feat of stimulating the interest of the student body in afootball team which has gone through several years of city competition without finishing it in the upper bracket. And this group of energetic men have done it admirably well. Although the Polar Bears speak for themselves on the field, it is up to these members of the faculty to arouse interest in a team whose appearance in print is none too good. Congratulations, Mr. Meek and Boardg may you carry on the good work for many years with the enthusiastic and wholehearted support of the entire student body. .l - ,- .ana -- ..- K -- Board of Directors Coaches H. Van Gorder, C. M. Meek, L. Neuber, and C. C. LaRue. Back Row: H. Weisberg, H. Phipps, and G. Rohrer. Front Row: H. Hanham, D. McMurray, A. Smith, and L. J. Robie. P ...him l I afzszfty 00TH LL A WORD FROM THE COACH LTHOUGH VICTORIES WERE FEW, the Woodward football team of 1937 received much credit for the brand of spirited football they displayed. If improvement can be looked upon as success, each player who finished the season can be proud of himself. There were no 60-0 scores this year, no opponent weakened this team at any time to give us a break, but on the other hand the opponents were satisfied when the game was over to know that their goal had been achieved only after a hard fight with the Polar Bears. Defeats are hard to take, and no one realizes it more than the coach, the rest of the coaching staff, and the players who tryin the face of bitter odds. Ar. the close of the spring practice in 1937, everyone was encouraged. By June our hopes were drowned when some boys dropped out of school. By September we received more jolts when others did not return. By October we saw more players leave our midst. But on a night in early October we gathered together the fragments, a group of the 100 per cent boys, and they turned out a football game on the Waite gridiron that would have been a credit to any Woodward team. Closing the 1937 campaign with a victory over Bryan, everyone connected with football had some feeling of satisfaction. Now as we start to consider next year, we do it with deepest regret because of the Seniors who will not be with us. So Seniors, I wish each and everyone of you success in the years to come, and I hope that you come back to see us often. Art Smith. Hoskins Stack Szelagowski Klocko David McCarthy Navarre Balish f Greenwood Kuzma l Qizaciuafes Donaldson Wichikowski Szychowski Nowak 00Tll LL Varsity Football Fort Wayne ----- 7-0 Libbey - - - - 6-20 Scott - - - 6-29 Waite - - 0-12 Jackson - - 0-7 DeVilbiss - - - 0-27 Central - - - 6-24 Bryan - - 20-13 xl lst row: McCarthy, Raszko, Staebler, Navarre, Balish, E. Nowak, Lyman. 2nd row: D. Nowak, Davis, Stack, Degnan, Jacobs, Donaldson, Bishop. 3rd row: David, Colby, Gosciniak, T. Nowak, Klocko, Sczchowski, Heauter, Greenwood, Hoskins, Szelegowski. ITH FEW SEASONED campaigners returning from the previous year, and with those aspiring stalwarts lighter than other city teams, Coach Art Smith had the pros- pect of a year before that would whiten any other less sturdy mentor's hair. But did Art flinch? No! He earnestly undertook the task and developed a team, which may not go down in the annals of time as city champions, but which will long be remembered for its fight and spirit. Inaugurating his first year as lightweight football coach, Dave McMurray brought his charges through to first place tie in the city race. The youngsters beat DeVi1biss 6-0, lost to Waite 6-0, downed Central 6-0, were edged out by Scott 7-6, and then tallied to lick Libbey 6-0. Lightweight Football . Scott - - - - Libbey - - lst row: Rowski, Vershun, Wery, Haddad, I-Ieiman, Schmidt, Gast, Shimman, Chapman, Zychowicz. 2nd row: Wright, Hoszwa, LaPlant, Emrnenegger, Shaw, Krell, Tima, Hughes, Monto, Loomer, Ramer. 3rd row: Woods, Barbara, Manore, Kuron, Cummings, Bankey, McFarland, Irvine, Burke, Holas, Potro- bowski, Boes. DeVilbiss ------ 6-0 Waite - - - 0-6 Central - - 6-0 67 6-0 KETB Ll A WORD FROM THE COACH FFER BATTLING to keep in first or second place for the greater part of this season, our boys went into a slump and dropped the last four games, which placed them in fourth place in the City League. The team entered the Northwestern Ohio District Basketball Tournament, held at the University of Toledo, with high hopes of reedeming themselves, and this they did. After three hard fought victories Woodward won the right to represent this district at Columbus in the State Finals. At Columbus, playing the highly favored Canton McKinley Bull Dogs, our boys played one of their best games of the season, but unfortunately Woodward lost by four points. The team this season has had the honor of adding another beautiful trophy to the trophy collection, The team will lose seven boys by graduation and we wish them the best of luck in the future. And to the three boys remaining, we hope that they will be an inspiration to the 1939 basket-ball team. A Homer Hanham . 1 , .- . L.. 5 S i, Al Greenwood Chuck Hoskins Ted Szelegowski , ---XY - 2 5 A - fi . . 5 ..... Air, W ...L ..- .. Y L , Q, V 'N - A A. Q- .. s k , . lg A -1 Al Navarre Clair James Julian Jordan Sylvester Jazwiecki B Varsity Basketball Blissfield - - Lima Central Bowling Green KETB LL - - - - - - 34-11 - - - - 21-20 - - - 34-33 Libbey ---- - - 16-14 Vocational - - 28-24 Waite - - - 28-34 DeVilbiss - - 27-23 Scott - - - - 27-24 Central - - 30-33 Vocational - 42-33 Waite - - 29-25 DeVilbiss - - 24-41 Central - - 22-34 Scott - - 30-32 Libbey - - - 16-25 Tournament Central ' ' 23-21 Coach Hanham, Bill Copeland, Ziggie Kaminski, Chuck Hoskins, Ted Szelegowski, Al Sylvema ' ' ' 2423 Navarre, Sylvester J azwiecki, Julian Jordan, Clair James, Ted Nowak, and Al Greenwood. Libbey ----- - - 20-18 ' Canton McKinley - - 22-26 H OR THE second time in his three years as head coach of XVoodward's basketball team, Coach Homer Ha-nham brought his charges through to a District Championship and the right to represent Northwestern Ohio---the State Finals at Columbus. Although the squad was composed of several competent members of last years team and a few steller performers from the 1937 reserve team, the Polar Bear five was unable to break into the win column as consistantly as would have been hoped. After dropping their last four city league games by close scores, the Bears entered the tournament as decided underdogs. Hanham juggled the roster until he had a combination consisting ofGreenwood, Jordan, Klonowski, Hoskins, and James which effectively defeated Sylvania, Central, and Libbey, only to be edged out of the State finals by Canton McKinley at Columbus. Navarre, T. Nowak, Jazweicki, Szelagowski, and Copeland were the very capable performers whom Hanham could rely upon at any time. Although the reserve basketball team captured no championships, Coach Dave McMurray is conhdent that he has a group of the seven graduating seniors of the varsity. The reserves iinished second in the city league. The freshmen, coached by Art Smith, again came through with a city championship. The Frosh finished in a three way tie for first place. .- Blissiield ---- Lima Central - - Libbey ---- Vocational - Waite - - DeVilbiss - - Scott - - - Central - - - Vocational - Waite - - DeVilbiss - - Central - - Scott - - Libbey - - ' Freshmen - - 3rd row: Pawlowski, Gigliotti, Hughes, Emmenegger, Hertszch. 2nd row: Moores, Rabideau, J aschki, McFarland, Scott, Kwiatkowski, Haddad. 1.st row: Ford, Gosciniak, Campbell, Haffelder, Davis, Lightweight Basketball 31- 3 17-18 23-25 27-24 20-30 18-13 24-22 21-17 30-13 27-28 23-25 29-26 22-18 22-18 25- 9 Freshman Basketball 'Y ' Top Row: Lloyd, Wexler, 'Myneder, Marok, McKenzie, Sarge, Prysbszyc, Aldrich, Kurk- Front Row: Koster, Tima, Konz, Sahadi, Siebenaller. Wig! Cross Country Brotje Cook Rabideau Willick Perry Troyka Ameri Lan Bowling Team National Bowling Team Back Row: Miles, Durka. Back Row: Ott, Gawroneki, McMahon. Front Row: Shapiro, Haddad, Swaya. Front Row: Scott, Dlugiewicz, Sherman, Kime. ,I l ' lf 11213-fl TENNIS NJ GOLF - lst row f lst row Navarre, Falor, Swisshelm, Plush Mizelle, Plush, Gigliotte, Miles, Edelman 2nd row ,L l 2nd row Ede1?HI1, Bqdty SGW, AIISPHCII, BI'yWCZyIlSki Subzak, McMahon, 'IH'oyka, Pfefferle, Struk Q r' 773 l 35' N ,Q ,X ,. rj-5 3 c. vb Qjqyxgs I ls X.f' Q INTRA-MURALS . fly' Q-J me eniofz Cfass of 1938 HE ELDER MEN of an exploration party are expected to set a fine ex- ample of efficiency, helpfulness and integrity for the less experienced members of the group. The Senior Class of our school fulfills these duties to the underclassmen, for Woodward tradition assigns to fourth year students the responsibility of leadership in all activities. Our Seniors have attained their position only through the orderly process of yearly advancement. These years under other commanding Senior classes have equipped the class of 1938 for a final year of reigning glory. May the last happy high school days of our Seniors be spent in realising ambitions and in proving true ability of leadership. e EIO Miss Miller Eleanor Klinksick Secretary t cj PROM Um Ellen Jane Scott - - - Chairman Viola Payak jd!-ls! Marcella Patrick Rita Wasielewski Ethel Scheidler Lawrence Damas Walter Klappich Eddie Urban GRADUATION PLAY George Spaulding Marcella Micheles Oscar Swaya Charles McCarthy Robert Brotje Dorothy Van Vorc Thelford Williams HCL SSOFFICERS O OUR ADMIRABLE ADVISERS, Miss Amie Miller and Mr. Ray- mond Sheline, we wish to express our gratitude. Patiently they have led and guided the seniors. Without these two faithful friends, our class would lack much of its essential support. In the midst of all our social and educational activities, their Cheerful presence has been an ever glowing emblem of stewardship. Not by material gifts, but by our friendship we desire to reward the kind services of these supervisors. true Mr. Raymond Sheline Daniel Krzyzaniak Jack West President Vice-President N . X P X N N x N N I' Clement Mikolajczyk Julian Jordan Edward Shapiro Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms emofz Class ozvzmaffees PROGRAM SOCIAL BANQUET ' Emma Berdue ---- Chairman - m Chau' an Michael J akcsy Florence Zawlocki Betty Jane Dickey Mildred King Everett Lords Stanley Miekicki Earle Ardner - - - Marion Blackwell Laura Nareski ' Lawrence Maciejewski Rita Nooney Eleanor Schmardebeck Frank Meyer Mahlon Swisshelm - - Chairman Charles Burkhardt Margie Lamont Virginia Schlievert Art Brywczynski PICNIC ster Zytkus - - - Chairman Dorothy Baldwin Betty Blankenstein - - Chairman William Loerke - - Business Mgr. Dorothy Siebenaller - Advr. Mgr. Bernice Cassis ----- Tickets Che Art Baum Dora Jackman Jack Wehfle Lula Belle Holbrook e Loretta Reese Ben Sliwinski Eugene Haddad Mildred Jennings E l0Il Margie Achinger General Library Assn. Henry Aberling General 3,4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 4 Alice Allen General Junior Red C Russell Allan General Ella Alvermann Commercial ross 2 Glee Club 1, 2 John Ankney General Hi-Y 2 Engineering Soc. 4 Dorothy Baldwin General Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, Earle Ardner General La Junta Castellana 1 Hi-Y 1, 2 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Alchemists 3 Pauline Banco Commercial Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 L. T. G. 2 Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 George Balish General Football 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3 Dorothy Barabash Commercial Leo Banasiak Industrial Arts Football 2,3 Hazel Bell General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3 W Club 4 G. A. L. 3, 4 Charles Barber Industrial Arts Freie Bahn 1 Mechanical Club 3, 4 X sa .,s k 3 Ss s . . . is .. Q X H? X X, x at X 4 N X il ig 4+ 4 ., A X -,y N . . X Q .. ,Nw .,,. - A b ' ' '35 Br 1 'Q as Emma Berdue Academic Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Fasces Club 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 Tattler 3, 4 Edwin Bardelski Industrial Arts Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 4 Helen Bernard Commercial Daniel Batagowski General Polish Lit. Soc. 3 Lucille Binger Commercial Freie Bahn 1, 2 Friendship Club Social Science 3 L. T. G. 2, 4 Arthur Baum General Band 1, 2, 3 L. T. G. 4 1, 2,3 La Junta Castellana 1, 2 Marion Blackwell General W Club 3, 4 Zetalethean Lit. Student Council Glee Club 4 Soc. 4 3, 4 E l0RS Edwin Bialorucki Academic Football 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Pearl Blalock General Fasces Club 1, 2 Friendship Club 1 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 L. T. G. 2, 3 John Bielski General Art Klan 4 Bettie Blankenstein General Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Periclean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, W Club 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Jack Birdsell General Q. and D. Soc. 3, 4 Rita Boes General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Walter Bishop General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 E I0ll Frances Borkowski Commercial John Bobak Industrial Arts Betty Bray General Richard Bolbach Industrial Arts Mechanical Club 3, 4 Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Rebecca Brough General Howard Brittain General Freie Bahn 1, 2 L. T. G. 4 Margaret Brushaber Commercial Robert Brotje General Tattler 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Freie Bahn 2, 3 Q. and D. Lit. S Norma Buehler General Art Brywczynski General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Saga 4 L. T. G. 1, 2 Pica Club 4 Margaret Calkins Academic Charles Burkhardt General Tattler 3, 4 oc. 4 Aviation Soc. 3, 4 K Q. and D. Lit. s Fasces Club 2 Virginia Carr General Leo Christie General oc. 3, 4 Engineering Soc. 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Aviation Soc. 3 Fasces Club 2, 3 E l0R Bernice Cassis Edward Corey Commercial General , F - d b 1, Q. and D. Llt. SOC. 3, 4 men S lp u 4 Glee Club 1 Wilma Cole Zigmunt Chwialkowski General General Fasces 2, 3 Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4 G- A- L- 2, 3- 4 Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 4 Mary Lou Chapman Lawrence Damas General General G-leg 3 Q. and D. SOC. 3, 4 L. T. G. 4 Hi-Y 4 ' Rosalie Corman General Art Colby, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Industrlal Arts Tattlel. 2, 3' 4 Football 3, 4 Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Paul David Eugenia Chrzanowski Gizegsgall 3, 4 Commercial Hi-Y 1 2 Library Assn. 3 Irving Cooperman Dorothy Coy Industrial Arts General Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Nathan Davis Emily Cieslikowski General Commercial Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 4 ,L.T.G.3,4 E I0lli Theresa Czarnecki General Polish Lit. Soc. 1 Alvin Dlugiewicz Commercial Bowling 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Helen Danielewicz Commercial Social Science 3 Polish Lit. Soc. Donald Donaldson Industrial Arts 4 Electrical Soc. 3, Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Mildred Darowski Commercial Social Science 1 Wendell Edelman Industrial Arts Track 2 Eleanor Delikat General DZY3 Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3 Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Alex Ewanchuk General Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Engineering Soc. 4 Bernardine Dembinski Commercial Polish Lit. Soc. 4 Jack Ewers General Tattler 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 ' Fasces Club 2 Aviation Soc. 2 Millie DePew General G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club:4 , Art Klan 4 L. T. G. 2, 3 Robert Falor General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Municipal Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Engineering 3 Betty Jane Dickey General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4 William Flaurn General Peiuper Club 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Qs I it E I0 Betty Jane Dilley Commercial Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Ted Furlong General 9 -Cdennie Zuber 5 fxGeneral Friendship Club 2 f C Glee Club 4 Fred Glass General Library Assn. 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Gertrude Drzazdrzynski Commercial Chester Glinski Commercial W Lucille Dutkowski Commercial Phil Globig General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Lois Earle Commercial Periclean Lit. Soc. Friendship Club 3 Frank Goldie General Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Basketball 1 ' Jean Eck hart General Junior Red Cross 4 Edward Golembiewski Industrial Arts Roberta Ehret General Friendship Club 2 Le Cercle Francais Art Klan 4 Alexander Gordon General Electrical Soc. 2, 3 4 li I0ll Betty Emm General Social Science 3 George Grebe Industrial Arts Electrical Soc. 4 l Kathleen Era I Commercial Friendship Club 3 l l Eugene Haddad General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Q. and D Lit. soc. 3, 4 N Fasces Club 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Mary Ann Everingham General X Friendship Club 1 2 David Hanna 3 Commercial l Virginia Gailer Commercial Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Friendship Club 3 Kerlin Hansen Commercial Helen Giblin General Freie Bahn 1, 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club 2 Alchemists 3 Robert Herman General Fasces Club 3, 4 Alchemists 4 Freie Bahn 1, 2 Helen Glinski Commercial Social Science 3 Robert Hiltman Industrial Arts Basketball 1 Leocadia Golembiewski General W Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Fasces Club 3, 4 Polish Lit. Soc 4 Don Holewinski Industrial Arts '14 . . .... . , -... .., ,TQTE K Qs.. Victoria Grornek General Dick Hunter General Kathryn Gross General La Junta Castellana 2 Charles Hoskins General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Lois Hall General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Friendship Club 1, 4 L. T. G. 2 Russell Jackson General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 ,4 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4 Electrical Soc. 4 Wilma Hardy Commercial Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 E l0ll Michael Jakcsy General Saga 3, 4, L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Mae Harris Commercial ClairiJames General Glee Club 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Grace Helfner General Friendship Club 3 Joseph J ankowski General Helen Henry General Sylvester J azwiecki Industrial Arts Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 E l0ll Katherine Hodge General Le Cercle Francais Alchemists 3 Julian Jordan General Tattler 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 2, 3,4 Nat, Honor Soc. 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. Lula Belle Holbrook General Zetalethean Lit. S0 Art Klan 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club 4 Tattler 3 Leo Kanarowski Industrial Arts 3, c. Z, 3, 4 Municipal Club 2, 3, 4 Alice Holewinski Commercial Periclean Lit. Soc. 4 Chester Kazmierczak Art Mechanical Club 4 Clara Hudzinski General Burnell Keller General Ruth Hughes General Walter Klappich General Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Alchemists 3, 4 Track 3 Fasces Club 1, 2 Eileen Hurren General Friendship Club 2, 4 Ervin Klocko General Electrical Soc. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dora Jackman General Periclean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club 1, 2 La Junta Castellana 1, 2 Dale Knorr General X X 'xf' gf, A i X . S THQ: I Mildred Jennings General Glee Club 1, 2, L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 G. A. L. 3 Frederick Koehl General Hi-Y 2, 3 Virginia J ordanolf Commercial Norman Kossman General Electrical Soc. Selma Kale General 3,4 3,4 Periclean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Saga 4 Steve Krempa Industrial Arts Mechanical Club 3, 4 Jennie Kalell Commercial Ei Ions Clilford Krurn General Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Aviation Soc. 4 Sophie Kaminski General Social Science 3 Daniel Krzyzaniak General Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Drum Major 2, 3 Alchemists 3, 4 Saga 4 Marion Kapff General Fasces Club 1, 2 Felix Kuzma Industrial Arts Mae Kaseman Commercial Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Red Cross 4 Philip Leibovitz General A Peiuper Club 3 E Hill Mildred King General Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Tattler 3, 4 Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Library Assn. 4 Floyd Le Gron General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Alchemists 3 Library Assn. 3, 4 Eleanor Klinksick Academic Fasces Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, Tattler 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Ralston Leininger Industrial Arts Basketball 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Pica Club 1, 2 Football Mgr. 4 Rae Koch Commercial Phil Lind General Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Stella Konewka General Henry Lipinski General Polish Lit. Soc. 4 Mechanical Club 4 Margaret Koren Commercial L. T. G. 4 William Loerke General Tattler 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Johanna Kostopulos General Nat. Honor Soc. 4 L. T. G. 4 Everett Lords General Student Council 4 Alchemists 3 Band 2 Mary Jane Kozlowski General Leonard Luzny General Aviation Soc. 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Baseball Mgr. 'Ah eih 1.. . N 3 4 is I 5 X-. if . . X S' 'ii Xa Si! 4 X . A N NSR Eileen Krawetzke General Le Cercle Franca L. T. G. 2 G. A. L. 1 Charles McCarthy Commercial Football 4 is Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 4 Lucy Kreutzpeintner Commercial Social Science 3 Claude McClish Industrial Arts Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Alchemists 3, 4 Sylvia Kulakoski General L. T. G. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Q Q., K, ' i Harry McKeand Industrial Arts Aviation Soc. 4 Norma Lahr Commercial Nat. Honor Soc. 3, Social Science 3 4 E l0ll Robert McMahon Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2 A Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Marcella Laston General Glee Club 3, 4 Library Assn. 4 Edward Maciejewski Industrial Arts Polish Lit. Soc. 4 Margie Lemont General Periclean Lit. Soc. 2, Tattler 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 5 Lawrence Macielewski General Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3 Lucille Loofbourrow Commercial Friendship Club 4 La Junta Castellana 2 Freie Bahn 1, 2 Roger Marsh General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Bowling 4 34 IE l0ll Marjorie McClain Commercial Orpha Mattox General Freie Bahn 2, 3 Betty Jane McGibbeny General Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Library Assn. 4 Frank Meyer General Art Klan 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Dolores Manders Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Periclean Lit. Soc. 4 Leonard Michalak General Mechanical Club 4 Marie Maunz Commercial Stanley Miekicki General Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Alchemists 4 Eleanor Meyer General L. T. G. 2, 3 ,4 Clement Mikolajczyk Art Art Klan 2, 3, 4 Saga 3, 4 Virginia Meyer General George Miller Industrial Arts h Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Louise Michaels Commercial Wallace Mizelle General Engineering Soc. 1 Stamp and Coin Soc. 4 4 'N- .A Marcella Micheles General Zethalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Tattler 3, 4 Theodore Mohr General Freie Bahn 1, 4 Alchemists 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Marie Mieczkowski General Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Alchemists 3 Nicholas Nasta General Alchemists 3, 4 Fasces Club 3, 4 Virginia Miller General Library Assn. 4 Municipal Club 3 Albert Navarre General Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Irene Millner General Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3 E l0Il Edward Nowak Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 Pica Club 4 Virginia Murawski Commercial Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 William Nowak Academic Student Council 1, 3 Alice Muslialowski General Social Science 3 Polish Lit. Soc. 2 Virgil Oswalt General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 2, Lhura Nareski . General Glee Club 2, 3, 4 John Palinski Industrial Arts La Junta Castellana 2 ' Track 2 3 li l0Il Marjorie Neumeyer Commercial Robert Paterson General Engineering Soc. 2, 3, 4 Stamp and Coin Soc. 4 Carolyn Nirschl General Social Science 4 Alvin Piechocky General Electrical Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Margaret Nisley Commercial G. A. L. 4 L. T. G. 2 Gail Plush General Art Klan 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Golf 4 Rita N ooney Commercial Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club 2 Donald Pytel Industrial Arts Electrical Soc. 1, 2 Polish Lit. Soc. 4 L. T. G. 4 Theone Northington General Social Science 3 Fasces Club 2 Isadore Rabinowitz General Peiuper Club 4 Bertha Mae Older Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Edwin Radecki Academic Alchemists 3, 4 Fasces Club 1, 2 Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Virginia Otto Commercial Robert Richey General Electrical Soc. 4 I.. T. G. 4 Alchemists 3 Cie Marcella Patrick Commercial G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 W Club 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sam Sahadi General 1 4' Eleanor Patton Commercial lf ictor Sankovich Industrial Arts Electrical Soc. 3, 4 Viola Payak General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2 3 4 Art Klan 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Saga 4 ,Q Edward Shapiro Academic Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Peiuper Club 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Tattler 3 Theresa Plicinski General L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 4 Friendship Club 1, 2 E l0li Harry Shea General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Freie Bahn 3 Basketball 3 Constance Quay General Junior Red Cross 4 Friendship Club 2 Student Council 2 William Sernenovich Industrial Arts Aviation Soc. 4 Evelyn Rayess Commercial Saga 4 George Skall General Loretta Reese General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 Library Assn. 4 Steve Slandzicki General Glee Club 1 Hazel Roe General Benjamin Sliwinski General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Basketball Mag. 3, Track 3, 4 Virginia Rudnicki Commercial L. T. G. 2 George Spaulding General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Saga 4 Hazel Russell Academic Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Alchemists 3 Robert Stack General Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3 Alice Saba Commercial Sam Stoma Industrial Arts E l0Il Walter Stasiak General Polish Lit. Soc. 4 Ethel Scheidler General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 . Freie Bahn 1, 2 Friendship Club 1, 2 W 0 Virginia Schlievert General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Freie Bahn 1, 2 Friendship Club 1, 2 Serafine Strzesynski Industrial Arts Engineering Soc. 3, 4 Stamp and Coin Soc. 4 Eleanor Schmardebeck General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Saga 4 Tattler 3 Oscar Swaya General Tattler 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Bowling 4 x ff -X 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 S E deaf Charlott Schwab Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Friendship Club 3, 4 Mahlon Swisshelm General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Municipal Club 3, 4 Pica Club 4 Celia Schwartz General Junior Red Cross 3, 4 La Junta Castellana 1, 2 Albert Szychowski General Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Aviation Soc. 4 1 1 ,K Ellen Jane Scott6 uf Q Academic Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Fasces Club 2, 3, 4 Saga 4 Ted Szelagowski Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Electrical Soc. 4 Millie Seaders General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Tattler 3, 4 Art Klan 3, 4 G. A. L. 3, 4 1 YM! E l0ll Anthony Szenderski Industrial Arts Electrical Soc. 4 Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3 Marguerite Seini General Alchemists 3, 4 G. A. L. 3, 4 Ted Toczynski General Municipal Club 3, 4 Marie Shields Commercial Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3 Joseph Troyka General Track 2, 3, 4 Sylvia Shure General Edwin Urban General Municipal Club 1, 2, 3, L. T. G. 1, 2, 3, 4 E l0ll Dorothy Siebenaller General Tattler 3, 4 Zetalethean Lit. S L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 oc. 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Nicholas Varano General Q. and D. Lit. Soc. Electrical Soc. 4 Track 2, 4 Gertrude Sieczkowski Commercial Friendship Club 3 Jack Wehrle General Pica Club 4 L. T. G. 4 Library Assn. 3 Hi-Y 4 Loretta Siuba Commercial Friendship Club 1 Allen Weiss General Le Cercle Francais Peiuper Club 3, 4 Betty Jane Smith General L. T. G. 2 3,4 2, Jack West General Tattler 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, Q. and D. Lit. Soc. Selma Stallbaum Commercial Fred Wheeler General Electrical Soc. 2 Viola Stricos Commercial Social Science 3, 4 L. T. G. 1 Joseph Wichowski General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Polish Lit. Soc. 3, 4 4 3,4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Gertrude Sudek General Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 4 Social Science 3 Thelford Williams Industrial Arts ff-N TGS, .. . K... .,....,.., ........ as xx S X fs 4 4 N X x X 4 ix E Q X Q Ei a . .a 4 Mary Sutter Comm ercial ! I X . ' ' sg I -. L X ' .fi f X - L-hL .fX mAA h Q Robert Wolk E . A L X5 . General . D X J Peluper Club 4 -4.13. A .Mgy X X X X XX N Q wi 5 Ns X X Q N Q X Y 4 X X . Q Doris Swaney I General i L. T. G. 2 l E E Q .Q Q Leonard Wozniak Industrial Arts ' L M Xe'-X - Z m V Jessie Swierczek XL X , Commercial . X 'L ' I Polish Lit. Soc. 4 . i its .'ii4? Steve Zaleski Industrial Arts Mechanical Club Frances Szczerbiak X General Periclean Lit. Soc. 4 . Friendship Club 3, 4 1, 2, 3,4 E Carl Zygula Industrial Arts Virginia Szumigala General G. A. L. 1, 2, 3,4 W Club 3, 4 I0 Junior Red Cross 3, 4 Friendship Club 1 Chester Zytkus General Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Saga 3, 4 Alchemists 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Florence Tarr General Friendship Club 4 J aunita Tegtmeyer General Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 2, La Junta Castellana Irene Thomas General Genevieve Tochman General Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, Library Assn. 3, 4 Friendship Club 1, 2 3,4 1,2 4 4 ll E l0Il Anna Truss General G. A. L. 1, 2 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Lucille Trzaskowski Commercial Irene Tutak General L. T. G. 2 Le Cercle Francais 3 Mary Urban Academic Fasces Club 2 La Junta Castellana 4 Dorothy Van Vorce General Periclean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, Fasces Club 3, 4 Opal Veler Commercial Nat. Honor Soc. 4 Jennie Walczyk General W Club 4 Friendship Club 3, 4 June Walters General Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 W Club 3, 4 Library Assn. 4 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Martha Warchol ' Home Economics L. T. G. 3 Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Eleanor Warszawski General Polish Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4 W Club 4 Periclean Lit. Soc. 3 G. A. L. 3 Rita Wasielewski General Art Klan 3, 4 Zetalethean Lit. Soc. 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Eileen Wernert General W Club 4 Friendship Club 1 Blanche Wexler Commercial Friendship Club 1 Marie Whalen Commercial . E ff oe e A o ea . .. .,.. X X XQ X 3 X X ag X X X S 1 X il X N Q Si ,S X X N - A f - L X N X A S X N X :x l xv .X Q it Qs X as is 1-. any Al Greenwood Burton Brown Industrial Arts Engineering Soc. 2, 3, 4 Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Carolyn Downs Commercial John Ford General General Q. and D. Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Grace Wheeler General Periclean Lit. Library Assn. Ardith White General Soc. 4 4 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. L. 3, 4 L. T. G. 4 Art Klan 1 Helen Wieszhon Commercial Polish Lit. So Wanda Wilkolek Commercial c.4 E l0ll Delores Wisniewski Commercial Glee Club 4 Florence Zawlccki Academic Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Tattler 3, 4 , La Junta Castellana 4 Freie Bahn 1, 2 V Carol Zimmerman General eniofzs moi Subnzizffing .qgcfwzes Harold Ingle General L. T. G. 4 Leo Klosowski Commercial Orrin Maier Industrial Arts Ed Mann General Edwin Pioterek Commercial Burton Secord General L. T. G. 3, 4 Edna Taylor Commercial Ed Templin General 011 AM G0 FF K Ethel Crane . . September 2, 1921 M1-. Davld Welsberg November 23, 1936 July 1, 1909 September 19,1937 Qlrussing The 23211: ,Sanus-ct zmh rnruing star, Sub nm: flour will fur mr! AMD mug tlgvnc luv nn llII'l2I1Ii1IB nf ilgv har, Qilfllyrxr QI put nut in sm. 'flint surh ax tihn as mnuixu 5-runs zxslrr 1, 1- . J I Gun full fnr smmh muh fueun, llillgvu ilguf fulliclg hrrfn from uni fly: hunuhlnzss hrvp A-A UIITIIS again Iluuu-. IAS Ill 'iffuliglgt :muh cunning Elirll, Linh zzftcr that ilgn Darla! Qmh :mug ilgrrc he nn suhurss uf furvimrll, llillpm EI rmhm-Ia. glint ilgu' frunx nut nur hnnrne nf 'minus anh Hints 'Uhr flnnh mag hear mn fur, QI Ignpc in snr mg Qjililni fam: in face lflhen gil lgaiu' rrnssrh the har. Qslfreh Efnrh 'Glexmgsun Edward Rybka Ralph Hawk September 21, 1919 July 28' 1922 May 30, 1937 November 9, 1937 TTL a William Loerke Three years of journalism work at Woodward High School ably equipped William Loerke to hold one of the most prominent positions in school, editor-in-chief of the 'KTattler. William began his study of journal- ism as a freshman under the capable direction of Mrs. Ersig. When a sophomore he was admitted to the staff as a cub reporter, and in his third year the title of assistant editor-in-chief was bestowed upon him. Bi1l's brilliant scholastic achievements have been placed among the out- standing records of the school. He has also contributed toward the extra- curricular activities of the school. We congratulate him on his four splendid years at Woodwardand hope his success may continue to increase during his college career. LL WOODWARD STUDENTS may hold their heads high and proudly acknowledge that the Tattler is their school paper. No other school paper in the city is published every week at such a reasonable price. Every Fri- day, seventh hour, our Tattler has been printed. Whether it has been a week crowded with activities or a poor week for news, the paper comes out. Another advantage which Woodward students enjoy is the entire print- ing of the Tattler here at school. The staff lived up to its motto, Constantly, Consistently Constructive every inch of the way. The success of the year must be partially attributed to Mrs. Marie Ersig, Miss Edith Murphy, and Mr. Hugh Montgomery, who were staif advisers. Members of the print shop and students of the beginners' newswriting class should also be commended for their support. The staff consist of William Loerke, editor-in-chief, Emma Berdue and Jack West, assistant editorsg Charles Burkhardt, business managerg Eleanor Klinksick and Dorothy Siebenaller, ,news editorsg Margie Lemont and Florence Zawlocki, feature editorsg Julian Jordan and Loretta Ignatowski, boys' and girls' sports editors respectivelyg and Robert Brotje, assistant sports editorg Mildred Seaders, club editor. Headline editors are Jack Ewers and Oscar Swayag exchange editor, Mildred King, display editor, Rosalie Cormang typist, Marcella Michelesg makeup editor, Ed Nowakg and pressman, Ralston Leininger. Club reporters are Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zirwes, George Hope, Lorraine Barnes, and Joseph Sternialski. J !'.,w4ff1' . 'Tin il K f gy f , ' Qrhglgbuk -,ffl 1 fx . I -' . 4' .ao , fa' , ff. XX 'i ,Q W Tattler Stall' X lst row: Florence Zawlocki, Marcella Micheles, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Bonnie Jean Zirwes, Lorraine Barnes, Edyth Bolton, Rose Shemas. 2nd row: Helen Troutman, Mildred King, Margie Lemont, Mildred Seaders, Emma Berdue, Eleanor Klinksick, Dorothy Sie- benaller, Virginia Skelding. 3rd row: William Loerke, Mr. Hugh Montgomery, Miss Edith Murphy, Oscar Swaya, Eddie Nowak, Ralston Leininger. 4th row: Jack West, Charles Burkhardt, George Hope, Julian Jordan, Robert Brotje, Jack Ewers. r X fiww FC ,y77MM,,,, YSHWW7! jxvwkuv f fffiWW IW 1 f0lqKw r Z 4 H ff . 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Xxx X 1 l l l l l l l OODW RD T TTLER T-efle' 1 Tattles Constantly, Consistently Constructive 'rattles Today . Q Today --- --i Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, September 10, 1937 No. 1 .,.,,.......i.... STAFF ASSUMES This Years Enrollment Has STAFF ANNOUNCED NEW INSTRUCTORS TATTLER DUTIES Emma Berdue William Loerke, editor, will be assisted in editing this year's Tattler' by Emma Berdue and Jack West, assistant editors. Other staff' assignments include Dorothy Siebenaller and Eleanor Klinksick, news editors, Florence Zawlocki and Margie Lamont, feature editors, Loretta Ignatow- ski and Julian Jordon, sports ed- itors, Robert Brotje, assistant sports editor, Oscar Swaya and Jack Ewers, headline editors, Charles Burkhardt, business manager, Mildred Seaders, clubs, Rosalie Corman, display, Mildred King, exchange, Marcella Mich- eles, typist, Art Brywczynski, make-up editor, and Ralston Leininger, pressman. Cub reporters of this year's staff are: Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, Virginia Skelding, Rose Shemas, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, Bonnie Jean Zirwes, William Anspach, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. This group is advised by Mrs. Marie D. Ersig and Hugh Mont- gomery. Former members of' this group now active on the Saga staff are: Eleanor Schmardebeck, assistant editor, George Spaulding, boys sports editor, Ellen Jane Scott, senior girl representative, Lula- belle Holbrook, circulation mana- ger, Viola Payak, club editor, and Daniel Krzyzaniak, senior boys' representative. Athletic Board Will Charge 852.50 For Activities Ticket The activities ticket will be at a new low this year for 32.50. There will be no raise in the price, but the ticket will be dis- continued if there aren't at least 500 signers. Fifty tickets were ordered last spring and more are now being ordered. The down payment is twenty-five cents and the remainder is run on a week- ly basis. . 1... Increase Of 75 Over Last According to Tuesday's re- cords, 1763 pupils have enrolled in Woodward this year. This is an increase of 75 over last year's enrollment for the first day. Freshmen lead with 693 mem- bers, followed 'cy the sophomores with 450. Junior enrollment is 348 while the senior class con- sists of 272 students. Initial enrollments in the lan- guage classes are as follows: French, 93, Latin, 116, Spanish, 38, German, 30, and Polish, 97. Thirty two students entered the nrst hour dramatics class taught by Miss Dorothy Kellogg. Beginners' newswriting group numbers 19, while 31 pupils are members of the first hour news- writing group. Five pupils have entered the public speaking class. . The band is beginning the year with 35 members. No report has been received from the orchestra and glee club. Van Gorder Seeks Approval Of Woodward All-Club Dance As the first dance ofthe school year, Henry Van Gorder, chair- man cf'Woodward's extra- curicu- lar activities, announced that if the clubs approve, another all club dance will be given. To get their opinion Mr. Van Gorder will meet ,with club presidents and treasurers. Inaugurated two years ago this affair is more successful each year. The profits are divided among Woodward organizations and are used to pay for their pic- tures in the Saga-Tattler, annual yearbook. In charge are a group of facul- ty members and students select- ed from various clubs. Each club distributes tickets to their members who sell them. BY EDITOR OF SAGA Zytkus, Business Manager, Ex- Tattle Members J Have Offices Michael Jakcsy, appointed editor of the Saga last June by R. K. Sheline, adviser of the year- book, has announced the new staff for this year. Chester Zytkus is business manager while Clement Mikola- jczyk has charge of all art work. Eleanor Schmardebeck, assistant editor, George Spaulding, boy sports editor, Ellen Jane Scott, senior girl representative, Lula Belle Holbrook, circulation man- ager, Viola Payak, club editor, and Daniel Krzyzaniak, senior boy representative were former members of the Tattler staff. Other co-workers are Selma Kale, typist, Betty Jane Dilley, bookkeeper, Raymond Sheline, junior editor, Dick Scarisbrick, junior business manager, and Paul Whiting, junior art editor. This group will meet seventh hour on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays with Mr. Sheline to plan the 1938 Saga-Tattler. Recognition Through the cooperation of the print shop and Mr. Hugh Mont- gomery, the Tattler staff is able to give you this first issue of the Tattler. Although class work was not run on a regular schedule the first day, the print shop boys were starting work. Pupils To Pick Cheerleaders Cheerleaders will be chosen next Friday at a mass meeting in the auditorium to prepare for the Fort Wayne-Woodward game Saturday. Only students possess- ing tictets for the game will be admitted. LET'S COOPERATE You are now reading the first issue of your school paper, the Tattler. This week the paper has only one sheet and is given to you free. Next week there will be a regular edition containing four pages and selling for one cent. Every seventh hour Friday the Tattler will roll off the presses with the news of what you and your classmates are doing, whether Woodward won the last football game, what's happening in clubs and classrooms, and many other interesting things. It also contains a humorous feature page and editorials. As every high school will not have a paper this year and the Tattler is the only high school paper in the city which is edited entirely by students from copy to printing, we are asking for the wholehearted support of the student body. IT'S GOOD TO BE BACK We all met last Tuesday, some for the Hrst time and others after a long vacation. When walking through the halls, every student from freshmen to seniors greeted each other with happy smiles because we know that all felt good to be back to school and to work. ENTER WOODWARD Isla Van Uranken, Elmer H. Wohler, G.W. Rohrer Are Newcomers l-.l This year Woodward has ad- mitted into its faculty three new teachers, of whom two are com- mercial instructors. Mrs. Isla Van Vranken, who comes from Indiana and has been a substitute in Woodward, IS situated in room 253 and holds classes in junior business training, business English, and business arithmetic. Elmer H. Wohler, a former teacher of Robinson Junior High, also instructs classes in junior business training, and business arithmetic. When asked what he thought of the students so far, this genial, young pedagogue said, I have been highly im- pressed by students who appear to be intelligent and friendly. I tihink I'll enjoy it here. Really I o.' Because of Miss Curtis's leave of absence, George W. Rohrer has been procured from a high school in Point Place. Besides French, Mr. Rohrer will have a class in French phonetics. He, too, stated that the students of Woodward seemed friendly and cooperative. In order to obtain a degree at Columbus, Ohio, it is compulso- ry that Miss Adrienne Curtis de- vote some time in experimental teaching for a course of progres- sive education. That is the reason for her release from Woodward and her present work at Wayne school. In this day and age, teachers should be careful of the new child psychology methods introduced in schools, but should be aware of the new values and integrated I curriculumsf' stated Miss Curtis. I After studying for awhile at Ohio State last summer, this former French teacher taught summer school and then traveled to California and Mexico. Dave Weisberg Contracts Sickness During Vacation Dave Weisberg, who aided Hanham and Smith in coaching the teams, has been ill in St. Vincent's hospital for three weeks. It is not known where or how he contracted the sickness or the nature of the disease. Coach Hanham stated that al- though it was difficult to obtain information concerning Mr. Weisberg he was informed that the disease was not typhoid, spinal meningitis, or infantile paralysis. Mr. Dence who is substituting for Dave Weisberg will have charge of the equiqment for the teams. - THE WOODWARD TA'l'1'LER PRICE OF ACTIVITIES EIGHT VETERAN GRID SAIL To EUROPE DURING V AC ATIQN TICKET IS LOWERED PLAYERS JOIN TEAM Many Teachers Tour United States, Canadag June 500 Subscmptlons Needed irfss . . . . To Make Program Anderson Studies Paintings With Famous possible Austrian Instructor At Ca e Cod l. . ......-l- p n For the 32.50 invested in an act- School daze, school daze, ivities ticket this year, the stu- Good old golden rule days. dent will receive. tickets to six J Teachers as well as students reluctantly leave behind pleasant football SHIHQS, elghll basketball - f memoirs of their summer vacation and again fall into the' routine games, Hflfl SIX II10V1eS-. Besldes - P of school life. Sailing across the Atlantic, Miss Anne Wetterman these actlvlf-lee there W111 be the Art Smith visited her homeland, Germany, and studied the econmic condi- tions there. Also traveling abroad was Mr. George W. Rhorer, French teacher, who visited Holland, England, and France, study- ing in the latter country att' L'Universite de Besangon. The quintuplets appealed to Miss June Anderson, who also spent 3 weeks at Cape Cod study- ing painting with Hand Hoffman, famous Austrian teacher. Mr. Raymond Sheline viewed the quins, and fished in Lake Chiwa- blou and Lake Bright for 3 weeks. Miss Rosella Woodrich visited Gaspe Peninsula. Vacationing together, Miss Laura Adams and Miss Hannah Shaw motored through Quebec and Montreal. Lefty Grove, famous baseball pitcher, and the rest of the Boston Red Sox attracted Mr. Paul Thomae during his vaca- tion. Solely to cool off, Miss Mary Cady visited Maine, and Miss Mabel Rutan traveled through- out the New England States and viewed the nation's capital. Mr. A. R. Bitter did some ex- perimental work at the Colorado University and in Canada, and studied at the University of Toledo. Traveling to Mexico City, Miss Mary O'Brian spent six weeks teaching at DeSalles Col- lege. Motoring through the Dakota's were Miss Blanche Hazelton and Miss Angela Abair, while Miss Betty Nelson was all over the country. Horseback riding at Rocky Moutain Park just outside Denver, Colorado and attending summer school at Ann Arbor occupied Miss Amie Miller's summer. Miss Grace Lawton attended the Cleveland Aquacade and visited the Yel- lowstone National Park. Hi-Y Conference Scheduled For Next Saturday, Sunday The annual Hi-Y Conference for' the s presidents of the Hi-Y clubs and the staffs and commit- tees of the main Toledo Y. M. C. A. and its branches will be held at Lakeside, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday, September 11 and 12. Activities will begin Saturday at 3 P. M. with a recreational period which will be followed by a dinner. In the evening Dr. Hen- ry M. Bush of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on What is the Place of the Young Men's Christian Association in the Life of the Community. Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, will speak Sunday morning and Dr. Bush will again address the boys. The closing will be held at 1:30 P. M. and the Hays will leave for home at 2 P. Club Ruling To Be Enforced By Committee Of Teachers The club ruling put into force last year that students may join only two clubs and hold only one major office will remain this year, Henry Van Gorder, chairman of the committee of teachers on club activities, announced. The committee also decided that no Woodward club will be permitted to give a program in the auditorium third hour for paid admissions. There will be no exceptions to this rule. Four Woodward Graduates Are Awarded Scholarships Aaron Novick, former editor of the Tattler was the recipient of a half-year scholarship to attend Chicago University this year. Ranking next highest in the class of 296 students, the gradu- ates of 1937 were awarded schol- arships to Toledo University last June: Doris Rokicki,typist ofthe Tattler, ranked second, Martha Murzynski, news editor of the Tattler staff, third, and Robert Shuff, sports editor of the Tatt- ler, captain of the football team and also associated with the Saga staff, was the highest boy rank- ing ninth. Dorothy Warner's Class Will Type Tattler's N ewe Until the Tattler staff and Principal La Rue are able to buy typewriters to be used in the Tattler oilice, all stories will be typed by Miss Dorothy Warner's advanced typing class first hour. Formerly four typewriters from the commercial classes were uti- lized, but this year there is such a large increase in the number of students taking typing, that it is no longer possible to secure any machines. Many Instructors Prefer Dinner For Autumn Party For the annual autumn party of the faculty members this year, many are in favor of having a dinner in preference to a picnic which has been given in previous years, announced Henry Van Gorder, chairman of extra-c1rcu- lar activities. The work and responsibility for a picnic isn't evenly distri- buted among the teachers. As yet no definite plans have been made or committees ap- ' pointe.d ,...-j pep meetings for all football tick- et holders. Of the six football games, one will be played on our field. For the event, the Fort VV ayne game, temporary bleachers will be raised. All games will be played on either Friday or Saturday. The exact date will be given ticket holders before the contests. The schedule of football: Sept. 17th. or 18th, Fort Wayne, Here. Sept. 24th. or 25th, Libbey, There.- Oct. Oct. Oct. There. Oct. 22nd. or 23rd, DeVilbiss, There. Oct. 29th. or 30th, Central, There. lst. or 2nd, Scott, There. 8th. or 9th, Waite, There. 15th. or 16th, Jackson, B. Of E. Will Furnish Books To All Woodward Students Woodward students will not be required to purchase basic texts this year. All books, with the exception of novels and sup- plementary books, will be sup- plied by the Board of Education. During class, ,teachers will send to the book room for the number needed for pupils. No used texts will be pur- chased from students for this pro- ject. ' For better understanding of this arrangement, Mr. LaRue ex- plained the reason for this adop- tion at class meetings which were held during third hour on Wednesday and Thursday. Education Board Finishes Woodward Gym Project The project for increasing the seating capacity of the Wood- ward gym is practically complet- ed. The work was started as a W. P. A. job. When the funds ran out, the Board of Education appropriated enough money to finish the project. Painting the rafters and seats and completing a small room under the stands are about all that remain to be done. The gym will be completed in plenty of time for Woodward's first basketball game. Club Elects Officers Officers of the Girls Athletic league elected last year are: presi- dent, Wilma Coleg vice-presi- dent Marcella Patrickg secretary, Helen Trautmang and treasurer, Pauline Yeagle. Mrs. Stella Harre is advisor of After a week of light workouts, Coach Art Smith's gridders are looking forward to their opening game against Fort Wayne, to be played here September 17 or 18. From the 55 boys who turned out only eight are lettermen. The team will be built around Al Greenwood, Joe Wichowski, Bob Stack, Leo Banasiak, Ted Nowak, Ted Szelayowski, Al Navarre and Chuck I-loskin, the returning players. The rest of the team will be made up of George Balish, Al Davis, Bill Haffelder, Art Colby, Erwin Klocko, Felix Kusma, Don Donaldson, Paul David, Wallace Mizelle, Ed Diegnan, Jim Bru- baker, Ted Gosciniak, and Eu- gene Kiekoski, varsity reserve , Roger Staebler, Roy Hauter, Chuck Lyman, Chuck McFarland, Don Nowak, Bill Raszko, M. Zel- les, and Bill Hughes, from last year's lightweight squad. The new boys who reported in- cluded Eddie ' Nowak, Norman Monto, Doc Kuron, Al Szychow- ski, Jim Allen, and Len Rowski. .-Next week tryouts will be given to all freshman. Coach Smiths hopes to carry about 60 boys throughout the year as the lightweight and varsity squads have been combined. . Homer Hanham and Dave Mc- Murray are assisting with the coaching. -1-1.i.i.1... Hanham, Students Return From Camp Robinson Visit The athletic program which will soon be in full swing at Woodward will find Homer Han- ham, basketball coach, just back from his duties as athletic di- rector at Camp Robinson, spon- sored by the Newsboys'Associ- ation. ' Joe Francis, Al Greenwood, Charles McCarthy, and Walter Bojanowski accompanied Homer. Dave Weisberg acted as assis- tant director. John Wilkalek and Steve Wan- uski, two former Woodward stu- dents, were councilors at the camp. ' Thespian Honor Society Will Have Picnic Sept. 12 The Thespian Honor society, composed of Woodward gradu- ates interested in dramatics, will hold a picnic Sunday, September 12, at- No-Fool-Inn, Miss Doro- thy Kellogg's cottage at Vine- yard Lake. There are 31 members in this organization. .the club. H Miss Kellogg is the adviser. 4-1 0012221 TLER Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, September 17, 1937 ' No. 2 ANNUAL ALL-CLUB DANCE TO BE GIVEN l..i Committee Of Eight Pupils Sets Date Of Event For October 1 - Club presidents and treasurers decid- ed to sponsor the third annual all club dance to be given Friday, October 1, from eight to eleven, after holding a meet- ing Friday, September 10, in room 310. A committee of eight was appointed including Wilma Cole, W club, Dora Jackman, Peris, George Spaulding, Quill and Dagger, Gail Plush, Art Klan, Ellen Jane Scott, Zets,- Charlotte Henzler, Play Shop, Richard Semler, German club, and Verne Kramer, French club. In charge of the ticket committee is Dora Jackman assisted by Charlotte Henzler. Publicity is Gail Plush and George Spaulding, invitations and pro- grams, Ellen Jane Scott and Wilma Cole: orchestra Verne Kramer, check- room, Wilma Cole and Robert Semlerg decorations, George Spaulding and Gail Plush. Eighteen clubs were represented at the meeting, with thirty club oicers m attendance. Henry Van Gorder is in charge. lmmii School Rule Forbids Skates On Mondays Or Wednesdays Skating parties which had been plan' ned by several clubs for the near future had to postponed this week. The reason for this was the fact that the skating rink is available only on Monday and Wednesday nights and it is against the school rules for clubs to sponsor evening affairs on school nights. A teachers' meeting is to be held soon to discuss the matter and make a deci- sion concerning it. Glee Club Elects Oiiicersg Plans To Present Operetta Electing its oilicers for the year, the Glee club chose Laura Nareski, presi- dent, Verne Cramer, vice-president, Bertha Older, secretary, George J ascky, treasurerg Mary Jane Kozlowski and Bob Falor, property managers John Szpila, Stage managerg Gene Pease and Earnest Navarre, publicity, and Mar- cella Laston, librarian. The operetta, The Lucky Jade, is to be presented before the end of the sem- ester. The organization consists of 74 members. Brywczynski To Represent School In Centennial Parade Arthur Brywczynski, senior, will be the only band student representing Woodward in the Flying Squadron Band which will play in the Centenni- al Parade September 19. Art specializes in playing the cornet and is now completing his fourth year oi band. -l..-.l.m,- Wanner's Advanced Typing Class Type Tattler News Because of a shortage of typewriters, Miss Dorothy Warner's first hour ad- vanced typing class is cooperating with the Tattler staff in getting Tattler stor- ies typed. Two former members of the newspa- per staif, Viola Payak and Lule Belle Holbrook, have been elected by Miss Warner to type and copyread the stor- ies. While obtaining valuable practice, the irls are at the same time rend rin a 8 , 9 8' great service to the Tattler staff. , LaRUE URGES PUPILS T0 WORK WILLINGLY William Shakespeare's picture of the school boy with his shining morning face setting out at a snail's pace to school does not tit the situation at Woodward. This September two thousand fif- teen boys and girls have come back eagerly to school. A fine spirit of work and cooperation is already making itself felt. No one seems to be forced back to school. The members of the teaching staii' after a splendid vacation are eager to help further the education of the pupils. All that is needed to make this our best year is the continued deter- mination of everyone to work willingly and cheerfully every day. Let's make this our reso- lution for the new school year. Virginia Skelding Resigns French Club Presidency Due to the fact that officers of the French club must be taking French dur- ing thier term of oflice, Virginia Skel- ding, who was elected president 18817 year, will be forced to resign. A new president will be elected by members at the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, September 22. Rohrer To Advise Clubs George W. Rohrer, the new French teacher, has announced that he will take over the duties of adviser tothe French and International clubs this year. - Preview Committee Lists Best Films Of This Month Included among the best movies of the month selected by the West and East Coast Preview Comm1ttee.th1s month are the following: The Life of Emile Zola, historical dramag They Won't Forget, social dramag Varsity Show, musicalg A Day at the Races, farce, Dead End, social dramag The Fireliyf' historical musicalg High Wide and Handsome melodramag . Stella Dallas, social dramag and Thin Ice, drama. Ignatowski, Drennan Help LaRue During First Week Loretta Ignatowski, president of the Student Council, and Marian Drennan, former Woodward student,helped in the oflice during the first week of school. Selling locks, assigning lockers, and regulating the number allowed to see Mr. LaRue for the changing of sched- ules are some of their various duties. Seven Students Enrolled In Public Speaking Class The seven students who enrolled in public speaking class taught by Miss Edith Murphy are Peggy Koantz, Mary Everingham, Stella Konewka, Edward Shapiro, Jack West, Millie Park, and Mary Urban, who is an advanced stu- dent. , This class, which is conducted during eighth hour, is open for further enroll- ment. Schools Plan To Celebrate Centenniel By Buying Elms Every school in the city has plans to celebrate Toledo'sl00th birthday by pur- chasing elm trees. These trees are to be sold to the stu- dents who, in turn, are to plant them in their yards. D The price of the trees will vary ac- cording to their size. The smallest will sell for five cents and the largest for Bfty cents. - . The drive will be conducted sometime during the month of October. Basic Texts Given To Pupils During Class September 14 Basic texts were given to students Tuesday, September 14, during class periods. It was done under the supervi- sion of Miss Florence Schindler, office clerk, with the aid of Daniel Kryzaniak and Arthur Brywczynski, seniors. Each book contains a serial number in the front. The serial number of each book will be attached to the name of the recipient in records made by each teacher. If the book is lost the student will becompelled to pay the full price if it is new and half price if the book has been used. The student will be required to purchase his second book. All supplementary material such as manuals, newspapers, used in the social science subjects, and novels will be payed for by the students. Teachers' Dinner Planned Joy Morhardt, general shop instruct- er, is chairman of a teacher's dinner which will be given sometime during the last of the month. Plans are indef- inite as yet. The committee includes Miss Dorothy Warner and Miss Edna McLaughlin. E. L. Bowsher Will Speak At First P. T. A. Meeting Plans scheduling the first P. T. A- meeting for Wednesday, October 20, at 8:00 p. m. have been made by Mary Ward, program chairman. E. L. Bow- sher, new Superintendent of Schools, will be guest speaker. Appointed for head of the membership drive is Mrs. Erma Perdue. An executive board meeting will be held at the Wilson Park shelter house on Monday, October 4. Presiding over this organization is Mr. Claude Pease. One Hundred Four Pupils To Be Given N.Y.A. Work One hundred fifteen N.Y.A. applica- tions are available. When these have been issued, 104 will be selected for work. The same amount of time, twen- ty hours a month, may be put in, but earnings have dropped from thirty oents per hour to twenty-five. Miss Betty Perkins is in charge. Candid Cameras Can Catch Crazy Capers For '38 Saga Attention! Calling all Woodwardites, calling all Woodwardites! Listen to what we have to say, get your candid cameras, all of you, and just start clicking away. Why? You're asking me? It's for this year's Saga. Where do the pictures go? Room 126, if you please. To whom do you give the pictures? Student John Palinski. Don't wait or hesitate. Begin this week endg and if playing camera man pleases you, just start clicking again. COUNCIL ARRANGES NEW UNDERTAKING 'Get Acquainted Week' Will Be Members' Initial Event Of Year Get Acquainted Week will be the first project undertaken by the Student Council this year. Although a definite date has not been chosen, plans are be- ing made. Large paper tags will be sold and students will print their names on the tag. Various colors will denote the classes. Heading the council are: president Loretta Ignatowskig vice-presidentf Marion Blackwellg secretary and treas- urer, Everett Lords. Chosen by the president for the num- erous committees are: Wenola Cotton, comissioner of justiceg Margie LaMont, commissioner of publicityg Marion Blackwell, commissioner of hall patrolg Everett Lords, commissioner of publi- cityg Marion Blackwell, commissioner of hall patrol, Everett Lords, commissioner of auditoriumg Mildred Parks, clerk of courtsg Raymond Sheline and Dora Jackman, co-commissioners of educa- tional programs, Virigina Urbanowski, commissioner of welfareg and Ed th Bolton, student assistant to Henry Xian- Gorder. School's Enrollment Totals 2015 Pupilsg Freshmen Lead For the year 1937-38, 2015 students have enrolled in Woodward high school. This year as in every year the freshman class leads with 825 pupils, 403 girls and 422 boys. Ranking second are the soph- omores with 492 members, 262 girls and 230 boys. Juniors are third with 393, comprised of 221 girls and 172 boys. At the bottom of the list are the seniors with 305 students. The girls outnumber the boys 164 to 141. The number of students in the special classes are as follows: Tattler staff, 29g seventh hour newswriting group, 22g the iirst hour dramatic class, 343 and the band, 37. Definite numbers ofthe Glee club and the orchestra have not yet been acquired. Grace Cronk, Mary Ward In Charge Of Attendance Assisting Miss Grace Cronk, with attendance first hour are: Wenola Cotton, Betty Jane Roth, Ruth Shuff, Betty Kapif, Mary Chengges, and Fola Reinbolt. Miss Mary Ward has taken over Clyde Meek's previouswork of first hour attendance. Sophomores from 309 help- ing her are: Arnetta Theriault, Wilma Schultz, Dorothy Kohne, Doris Beebe, Corrine Carnes, and Lila Dohse. Collection of conference hour cards is also under Miss Ward's supervision. Freshmen who will assist her are: Ruth Echart, Anna Mae Jones, Helen Kelley, Georgette Brabham, Ruby Koehl, Virgi- nia Kwiatkowski, Jeannette Brabham, and Thelma Kohl. Thespian Society To Make Play Contest Annual Affair During the business discussion held at the picnic of the Thespian dramatic society Sunday, September 12, it was decided that the one-act play composi- tion contest would continue to be an annual affair. This contest, which closes the first of May, is open to any Woodward student or graduate. A prize of 35.00 will be awarded to the entrant 3' the best composition on Recognition ay. It was also announced that there would be a guest performance again' this yesr. This event was established last year and is expected to be annual. The next meeting will be held at the home of Max Davis at which the elec- tion of oilicers will take place. is THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price ' lc a single copy ax SUWIQ., , Newspaper . IIEIIZD e '1'A'1'rLERsTAFF I Editor-in-Chief .......................................................... William Loerke I Emma Berdue A ' ta t Ed't ...... ........... ssls n 1 ors .wack west ............Cha.rles Burkhardt fDorothy Siebenaller lEleanor Klinksick Margie Lemont Florence Zawlocki Business Manager. ...... . News Editors. ...... . .... Feature Editors .... ...,4.,,.,, , 5 Sports Editors ,.............. ..,........ Q Julian Jordan Loretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ....., ....................... R obert Brotie Headlines ......,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.--.,.,,, 5 Jack E'-vers Oscar Swaya Clubs ------------ .................. M ildred seaders Exchange -....... .................. M ildred King Display ................. ..... - ,..... .R osalie Gorman Typist ....................... .... .......... M a rcella Micheles Makeup Editor .................. ............ ........,........ Ar t Brywczynski Pressman ........................................................,....... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- WGB. George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Faculty Advisers ..... .......................... .. .... . ......-lMl'3- Marie Ersis lHugh Montgomery Free? LTHOUGI-l THE TEXTBOOKS furnished by the Board of Education were seemingly given to us, it must be remembered that indirectly our parents are paying for them through taxation. As Mr. LaRue stated, Nothing in life is free. We pay for everything we get. Every book has been marked with a number so that teachers may identify the owners. At the end of the school term students will have to pay for any texts that they have damaged through im- proper handling or lost. By using a little precaution during the year this will be unnecessary. . A Goal HE WOODWARD STUDENT COUNCIL is again organizing and planning to take over the problem of governing the conduct of this school. Last year many attempts were made to keep the halls well patrolled and to eliminate the excess noise during the lunch periods. Clean and orderly halls and a clean and reason- ably quiet cafeteria should be aimed at and, with the cooperation of the student body, realized. Variety Needed HE importance of extra-curricular activities is becoming greater year by year, since leader- ship and cooperation may be gained by them. Because the number of clubs you may join is lim- ited to two, careful consideration should be given to yourselection. You should distribute your choices to a variety of clubs which will benefit you most. Do not select two athletic clubs or two language clubs, but choose wisely so as to acquire greater experience and leadership in your extra-curricular work. Our 'Band HIS YEAR, AS IN FORMER years, Woodward wishes to have a band. Many of the new students and some already in Woodward have musical talents. Please respond to the call, students cap- able of playing musical instruments. On Signing Petitions ONDAY you will be asked to sign petitions of various members of your class for different oiiices. Your friends will exert tremendous pressure on you, some urging this candidate, others urging that. One way to avoid carelessly signing your name on any slip of paper that comes your way is to make a list of students whom you would like to have in your class cabinet. With this to go on you will have a fairly good idea of what petitions to sign and what not to sign. If care and judgment is used in your selection, the whole class will benefit by a strong, capable cabinet. FOOLISH FASHION S So that all bright Woodwardites may be stylishly garbed for the school year, we are taking this opportun- ity to disclose a few pointers on latest fashions. For classroom wear for tearj we suggest a red hip skirt with large white stars, bars, or what have you, a sweater Qthe smallest you can get to show your thrifty trimmed in a color that does not match. The shoes you Wear should be chosen with special care. Any 98 cent model will do. Perhaps a bright red tulip in your hair Cwith a blue ribbon or somethingj will add to your charm. There's always a chance that it won't, so cross your fingers and hope for the worst. As for purse and gloves, if you take this advice you'll be put in a place where purse and gloves are a nuisance. Where? It's the beautiful red brick building in which this message is originating. An enchanting spot down to the last bar. Ilmust say adieu, the keeper is coming to repad my ce . And am I laughingg he doesn't know that I ate the old padding for lunch. He should be in a crazy house. Etiquette To Seniors The following statements are for under classmen only. No seniors allowed! The object of these points is to help you to get along with the seniors and remem- ber, if these aren't followed, something terrible will 'happen to you! 1. When you see a senior coming down the hall, l you can tell them by their walkj get out of their way-- because if you don't they'll get out .of yours. 2. In class, if the teacher's waiting for a question to be answered, you answer it---or soon you'll feel a nice paper wad smack you right on the head. lComing from a dear senior classmen, of course.J ' 3. At lunchtime, if a senior wants some or all of your lunch, don't refuse! If you do, you will probably have to go without your lunch the rest of the year. 1The seniors are very big eaterslj 4. On the street car or bus always give a senior your seat. Because standing is tiring on his nerves and if he gets angry, where will you be?--In your own seat, of course! Are you dumb! Now remember my dear, little, scared ducklings al- ways be nice to the seniors or you'll have them being nice to you! Dizzy Drama Name--Anything Act I Scene 1 Place---Anywhere Characters--Anybody and Somebody Somebody: I wonder why nobody always likes to talk about a certain body. An body: Oh, that's because nobody is always talk- ing about himself. , Somebody: Yeah, but he never says anything any- way, so what's the use of talking about nobody? Let's talk about everybody. Anybody: Well, everbody is constantly saying noth- ing about anything and I always say that unless you can say something about another thing you should say nothing, so since I have nothing to say, I'll keep still about everything and not talk about the other things. Somebody: And I'll do the same, except I won't say something about anything, but nothing about every bod . y The End tor somethingj Temptation Once upon a daylight dreary, As I pondered weak and weary, Whether to school I should go, When I so much preferred a show, I knew in my heart which course I should take, That's why my head's a perpetual ache, That's why you'll call me all kinds of a fool, When you find out that I finally came to school. IMAGINE Rebecca Brough--not making wisecracks. Jennie Walczak---not doing her homework by her locker. Rita Nooney-without Lucille Traczykowski. Al Greenwood-getting thinner instead of fatter. Virginia Chapman--minus that better-than-thou look. ' Marcella Patrick--without a smile for everyone. Bernice Cassis--without a wad of gum. Celia Swartz--not talking. Louis Karnikowski--not fiirting. Maxine Laliountaine--not saying Oh, kid, guess what . , ME---BEING FUNNY Flashes From Friends I'm in a l0der mood 2day I feel poetic 2, 4 fun I'll just -- oil' a line And send it 0E 2 u. Bryant Times, Minneapolis, Minn. The Jumberlack If I should see A tree As lovely As a poem I'd chop it down. b . The Craftsman, Milwakee, Wis. WHO'S WHO For the first Who's Who of the year we have selected a spider and a ily. To be truthful we mean more than seventeen hundred dies and several score of spiders. They haven't any wings and they don't eat insects but they're all caught in a web. The spiders hold the upperhand now, but give the flies time fespecially the green onesl and those two legged spiders will be tearing their hair. Yes, they'll be in a frenzy except twice a year when exams are dished out. Oh heck, now it's done. I didn't mean to tell you the answer to to this puzzle, but if you're a faculty member or a student put yourself into the place of the spider and the fly, respectively. And there you have it, not a bunch of insects but the answer to a paragraph of nonsense. Poetic Jumble Humpty Dumpty sat on a steeple Humpty Dumpty saw all the people 1 Then all of a sudden there came a big crash And Humpty Dumpty was turued into hash. I I I Little Jack Horner , Stood on the corner Watching the students go by, He remembered the date It was not to late To school went he, with a sigh I l l Vacation is ended School has started Back to school Are we down hearted! In Our Library Lost Horizon by James Hilton has been hailed as an extraordinary book by many, and criticized as absurd by others. The reader must admit that the theme is a most unusual one, yet the author's style has a quality which makes the whole thing seem believable. Any gnekwho has a colorful imagination will enjoy this oo . The background of the story is of mysterious, unexplored Tibet. A group of passengers in an air- plane are kidnaped and find themselves in this re- gion ofwhich they know absolutely nothing. What happens to them makes very interesting reading. You will find the book in the Woodward library. First Impressions Freshmen, freshmen, everywhere, and none of 'em know where they are. Did you hear yet about the one who took the wrongbus, and had a joyride all around town before he realized it? Then there were the ones who though it was thoughtfulof Mr. LaRue to provide books to read while they were eating. They were suprised to find they were in the library and not the cafeteria. Glassy-eyed, and gasping, they rush hither and yon, feeling positive that they'll be late for their next class. CAnd they usually arelj That one about taking the elevator to the princi- pal's oiiice on the fourth floor doesn't seem to work anymore. Why they know the principal doesn't have an office! If these beginners think no one is near, they are hesitant and uncertain, and you can see the longing in their eyes for Ma and home. This year's crop of newcomers will be in the thick of things-even if they don't know why, where, or when. Well, now that our beloved little peanuts have had their annual roasting, let's call the whole X thing off! -LZ? ,THE WOODWARD TATTLER H. HANHAM REPORTS LARGER GYM CLASS Completion Of Gymnasium Makes More Indoor Work Possible Although he has no definite answer, Homer Hanham, boys' gym instructor, reports a larger freshman gym class while double A and triple A classes remain about the same. The single A, or freshman group, will begin its schedule with skills such as rope-climbing and the basketball dribble while the FAA class will have more advanced activities. The AAA division has the privilege of selecting its sport which probably will be pass and tap football. A towel system worked out among the athletic directors introduces a method by which each boy receives a towel at the end of every session of gym in order that he may take a shower. Until the groups get under wa there will be no intra-mural leagues. The in- structors are too occupied making a rogram for their classes that tha gaven't time at present to work wi intra-murals. A most successful season is expected because of the completion of the new gym which will give them much more indoor work than of the previous season. Gym Lockers Reinforced . All the lockers in the boys' gym are being reinforced with extra strong pieces to hold the locks and to prevent the lockers from being broken into. If anything is missing from the lock- ers it will be because of the boys' care- lessness and not the fault of the strength of the lockers. Old Sol Give Teachers Good Coat Of Tan During Vacation Old Sol proved to be quite generous with his sun rays when Woodward teachers were exposed to them. Coach Art Smith resembles no one less than a Greek god, with his superb coat of tan. He states that he acquired it on the beaches of Lake Michigan and the Les Ceneaux Islands, where he acted as life guard to maidens in distress. The hideout for C. C. LaRue, was Lake Superior. However the sun found him and gave him a tan which arouses the envy of many. Stella Cornwell Marriedg Is Now Mrs. Willis Harre Miss Stella Cornwell, gym instructor ' was married to Willis Red Harre' July 24. Mr. Harre has attended Witt' enberg college where he studied busi ness administration. Miss Cornwell is is going to continue teaching this year, but is undecided on what she will do ater. Girls' Gym To Be Colorful Sight With New Rompers Miss Catherine McClure, girls' gym instructonannounced to her gym class- es that all girls taking gym will be com- pelled to wear either green or blue reg- ulation gym rompers. The leaders are to wear all white suits. Girls failing to abide with the rules will be penalized. Tschogol, Boykin Married p During Summer Vacation 'Facts have it that football and basket- ball stars are so dependentupon coach' ing from the sideline that they are uni able to face the scrimmage of lifewith- out the same. Last year it was Red Hiltman, this ear Florine, Tish, Tschogol and Skip Boykin who have taken coaches for life. We hope that with this backing they may take the ball of opportunity tothe' victory of success. Lagain in the girls gym. The date is as GRIDIRON COACHES SPEAK AT BANQUET Kick-Oif Dinner Celebrates Opening Of Football Season Here The annual Kickoff dinner held at Sunningdale Golf club last Tuesday evening by the Faculty Athletic Mana- gers' Board of the Toledo high schools heralded the opening of the football season. The dinner was attended by the football coaches, principals and athletic board members of the high schools, members ofthe press, members of the board, and other notables in Toledo sport circles. Following the dinner, there was a program consisting of speeches by coaches and guests. Harry Stapleton, secretary of the Sunningdale club, spoke. Each coach introduced the mem- bers of his coaching staff. Principal Charles LaRue introduced the princi- pals and ,members of the school board. E. L. Bowsher, superintendent of schools, gave .a talk, and Lou Klewer of the Blade represented members of the press. Woodward's Track Squad Will Enter Cross Country The Woodward track team will par' ticipate in three meets this fall, among them the cross country meet. This will be the nrst time that the Bears have entered a team in this event. Coach McMurray will hold a meeting in the near future for all track candidates. He plans to carry sixteen men through the fall schedule. Latin Teacher To Conduct Golf Classes In Girls' Gym Attention golferettes!! Shine your irons and start tpracting your swingin', because the gol teacher is coming to the girls' gym. Who is he? It's Howard Phipps, coach of the golf team, -has consented to hold golf classes yet undecided. g , 2.-For further details see your next week's5.Tattler! - ' I I ii-1-:i1 Classes Receive New -Equipment For This Year With the reopening of two gymnasi- ums for this year, new equipment has been obtained for Woodward. In the girls' gym new bows, arrows, and a target cover have been acquired .for archery students.There are also new indoor bats and a new line marker. The boys' gym will open the season with six footballs. twelve basketballs, six volley balls, twelve indoor bats, and twelve indoor balls for group games. For the individual groups, there is a new badminton set, two table tennis sets, and four rings for deck tennis. New medical and oiiice supplies have also been purchased. Friendship Group Sells I Bear Emblems To Students Under the supervision of Mrs. Doro' thy Matheny, adviser, the Sophomore Friendship club is selling sweater emb- lems bearing Polar Bear and mega- phone insignias for the price of ten cents each. The proceeds of this campaign will go into the club fund to be used for the club's summer camp. Richard Scarisbrick Takes ' Rifle Meet At Camp Storer Competing with many other boys of the same' division, Richard Scarisbrick, a junior at Woodward, emerged victori- ous in the junior small bore ride match held at Camp Storer were he stayed for two week this summer. . Compiling a total of 201 points out of a possible 250, Richard easily defeated his nearest rival who had 169 markers. Richard was only boy from Wood- ward entering this event. WOODWARD TO PLAY FORT WAYNE, TEAM OUT TO AVENGE 18-0 DEFEAT 7'iBears Have Spirited Squad Thirty Girls Report To Gym For Leaders' Class Meeting Although conference hour. last Mon- day was too short for a regular meet- ing, about thirty girls appeared at the irls' gym for leader's class. Only triple students are permitted to attend these classes, which are led by Miss Catherine McClure. The girls will meet again Monday, Sept. 20. These girls will teach freshman gym classes schlog ball for the first few weeks. This game gives them an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted. Other classes will have a choice of soccer, hockey, and archery. Noel Dawson Wins Decision Bout From Detroit Fighter Noel Dawson, former Woodward stu- ent and amateur middle-weight boxing champion of Toledo, pounded out a six- round decision victory last Monday at the civic auditorium on the Old News- boys' charity boxing show. Dawson iloored his opponent, Bill Walker of Detroit, for the nine count in the fifth round before taking the de- cision. . Gym Nears Completion The new recreation room under the new seats and the four wall hand ball court under the gym will soon be com- pleted. There will be three ping-pong tables and other games in the recre. ation room for the boys' gym classes. i. .,, Elmer Wohler Has Charge Of School's Cheerleaders ElmerfH.EWohler, recent addition to the Woodward faculty, will have charge of the Woodward cheerleaders this year, succeeding Adrienne C. Curtis, who no longer teaches at Woodward. Any Woodward student was eligible to try out for the position of cheer- leader. An elimination contest was held in the auditorium third hour to- day, with the winner being chosen by 'the amount of applause received from the audience. The new cheerleaders will perform ,for the first time at the Fort Wayne game tomorrow at the Woodward field. X Mr. Wohler teaches business English and jr. business training. Score Guessing Champions Have Chance To Win Ticket Wrack your ol' brain Although it may rain. A game will be played And scores f?J will be made. And now girls and boys allow me to announce that you are able to get some- thing for nothing fPractically nothing and it's not a bookl ! Did you ever hear an oiier as amazing as that? No? Well, it's so.All that is re- quired of you is to simply take that stub from back of your ear, shut our eyes and scribble down some numbers 1 readable, if you pleasel in the blanks below. Now is that hard? Why no, most un- assuredly. One blank is reserved for Fort Wayne and the other for dear old Woodward. The winner will receive a free ducat to the oncoming Libbey game. Who will win? What will be the win- 'ning score? Fill in this blank and deposit it in the box at the front of the Tattler office by 2:30 this afternoon and--who knows? You may be the lucky person. Fort Wayne ......,............................. ....... Woodward ........ ....... Name .......,....... ...... Homeroom ........ ...... Ready For Contest Tomorrow When the Woodward Polar Bears clash with Fort Wayne tomorrow at 2:30 they will be out to avenge a 18-0 defeat suffered at the hands ofthe South Siders last year. e With all boys working hard for po- sitions, a spirited team is assured for the Fort Wayne conflict. As this is the first game, a definite starting lineup will be an uncertainty. Woodward will probably turn to the air for their main oifensive threat. The work of the returning lettermen will decide largely whether the bears bring home a victory or suffer a defeat. After making a hne showing against Rossford last Tuesday the Bears have high hopes for a victory in their opening game. All the players looked good on both the oifensive and defensive. With all the linemen turning in fine perform- ances, Woodward wasn't scored u on All the backs did their share of ball carrying as Woodward pushed over for two touchdowns. Coach Smith announced that the grlders have new uniforms which they will wear for the first time at the Lib- belxz gamde. Thtey cogsist of scarlet hel- me s an pan s an na lue 'erse s with white letters. vy J y The probable starting lineup and replacements are as follows: L E First Second Third . . Kl ck E. N k L.T. Grgensvood Davidwa Kuzma L.G. Balish Degnanan C. Navarre Lyman I-laffelber R.G. McCarLbi D. Nowak R.T. Wichows i Donoldson R.E. 'I'. Nowak A. Szychowski Q- Stack Hoskins L,H. Colby Brubaker R.H. Jacobs Roczko F. Gosciniak Davis FOOTBALL DINNER HELD The Sunningdale Golf Club held its annual dinner, Kickoff, Tuesday, Sept. 14. The guests were the principals, coaches, and athletic board members of the various schools in Toledo. One Hundred Boys Turn Out For Reserve Football Team After expecting a rather small turn- out, Dave McMurray, newly elected coach of the reserve football team, was greatly surprised upon seeing 101 boys report to room 340 in answer to the announcement in the bulletin. Leading in representatives were the freshmen with 67 boys of all sizes while the second year men totaled 28 and junior class tryouts numbered 6. In order that they may get the varsity in shape for the oncoming Fort Wayne game the coaches called no immediate practice but expect to get under way by the first part of next week. Sleeping Sickness Attacks Weisburgg Visitors Barred The most recent news of Dave Weis- burg, business training teacher, who is ill in St. Vincent's hospital is that he has sleeping sickness. It was reported last Monday that he had been in a coma for twelve days. No visitors were allowed during this period. One Hundred Fifteen Pupils .- Sign For N. Y. A.g Ten Needed One hundred fifteen N. Y. A. appli- cations were issued Friday, September 10. There are ten more to be given out. Of this number a possible one hundred four students will be chosen. Approximately one hundred twenty- five people were on last year. The same amount of time, twenty hours a month, may be put in, but earnings have dropped from thirty cents per hour to twenty-live. Miss Betty Perkins is in charge of this organization. I THE WOODWARD TA'I'TLER CLASS PETITION S NOW AVAILABLE Juniors and Seniors Obtain Blanks From Sheline In Room 126 Petitions for offices of the junior and seniors classes may be secured from Raymond Sheline in room 126 begin- ning Monday, September 20, and ending Friday, September 25. Twenty signa- tures are required on the petitions of prospective candidates for the oiiices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant- at-arms, and reporter. A primaiyu election will be held to eleminate X candidates except two for each oiiics. Miss Edna McLaughlin's social problems class will tabulate these as well as those cast for the final election. Following this, junior and senior cabi- nets will appoint their own committees to take charge of the social events and programs of the year. Junior social events include the kid party, ring dance, J-Hop, and the junior play. Senior events are the hick party, senior prom, senior banquet senior picnic, senior play, baccalaureate services, and gradu- ation exercises. Ethel Dull Appointed Editor Of Toledo University Paper Ethel L. Dull, former exchange editor of the Tattler, is now the newly appoint- ed editor of the Campus Collegian for the year of 1937-38. The Collegian is a weekly student newspaper ofthe Toledo University. Now a senior in the University, Miss Dull graduated from Woodward in 1934. It is the first time in four years that a woman has become editor. Alchemists Hold Meeting Of Cabinet September 15 The Alchemist society held its first regular cabinet meeting Wednesday third hour in room 227. Plans for a pro- gram wsre discussed and an initiation fee of only fifty cents agreed upon. Ofhcers of the club include Dan Krzyzaniak, presidentg Everett Lords, vice president, Katherine Hodges, tem- porary secretary, and Walter Klappich, treasurer. C. E. Staneart, chemistry teacher, is adviser of the club. Band Lacks Members This Yearg Have Few Veterans When this year's band was assembled there was found a need for clarinet, brum, and trombone players. Former members returning this year to play in the band are: Gus Arvanitis, Richard Rasch, Harold LaFcuntain, Ed- ward Rode, William Stein, Harry Na- kos, Barnard Burba, Raymond Sheline, Margie Parks, Alice Krawetzke, Louise DeLisi, Ruth Harrison, Lillian Johnson, and Lurleen Sisco. New members are: Robert Mund, Claude Sloane, Edgar DuBois, Wilma Cole, Sabina Siegman, May Van Kling- eren, Viriginia Striggow, Eddie Chap- man, Helen Foufus, Florence Dunn, Lois Horner, Charles Kasten, Bill Hunte- brinker, Joseph Johnson,Eddie Bardel- ski, and Robert King. Eight Students Attend Hi-Y Meeting At Y.M.O.A. Camp Representing Woodward, eight stu' dents attended Camp Storer, the Y.M. C.A. camp at Napoleon, Michigan, dur- ing the last week in August this sum- mer. They aided in forming the largest Hi- Y group ever to assemble there. Be- sides being attended by all the city high schools, outside schools were rep- resented also. Woodward students who gathered at the camp were: George Spau ding, Mahlon Swisshelm, Gene Pease, Oscar Heiman, Joseph James, Raymond Sheline, Dick Scarisbrick, Michael J akcsy, and William Anspach. Edwin Zarn and Gale Weaner, two grad- uates, were also there. FRENCH PEDAGOGUE E ENTERS WOODWARD George W. Rohrer Instructs Classes After Visit q To France An eastern gentleman is George Rohrer, born in Hagerstown, Maryland and now entering Woodward through the French route from Point Place where he taught several languages. He is a graduate of Otterbein College of Westerville, Ohio and has attended Ohio State and the College of Music at Cincinnati. Mr. Rohrer is a player of the viola and the bassoon, and whenever that is mentioned, he blushes a little and ex- claims, I bet you've never heard of those, have you? The answer always is a meek little No. Mr. Rohrer visited France last summer and thinks the country is most beautiful. As for a comment on Woodward, this versatile teacher supplied, The teachers and students here at Wood- ward seem very agreeable, helpful, and friendly, and I enjoy them very much. Eight Pupils to Represent School At Hi-Y Conference During the second annual Hi-Y- Friendship conference, to be held Sat- urday and Sunday, Sept. 18 and 19 at Camp Storer, Woodward will be repre- sented by eight students. These will be two junior girls, two senior girls, two junior boys, and two senior boys. The conference is being held to en- able the delegates to draw apart from the hurry of beginning activities and to think seriously of the things Friend- ship and Hi-Y members would like to accomplish personally and as clubs during this coming year. Activities will start off with a pot luck Saturday noon and will continue with boating, canoeing, tennis, indoor baseball and other sport activities. All city schools and outlying schools are expected to send delegates to this conference. Freshman Class To Elect Councii Representatives Freshmen election for student coun- ,cil will be held Friday, September 24 in all first hour classes. Proportional representation, similar to that used to elect the City Council, will be the system used to elect three candidates. Petitions may be obtained from Frank Duvendack, advisor of the council, first and third peroids in room 124, and after school in room 319. Classroom Clippings Clyde VanTassel's iirst hour Eco' nomic Geography class is made up of 42 girls. No males wanted! Edith Murphy's English pupils are requested to give 3 minute talks on some subject of particular interest to them. Schedules were made out in first hour classes Monday. Joseph Dence's business arithmetic classes are studying simple addition fyou know 2 and 2 equals 41 to advance their speed of adding. POLISH LIT. GIRLS TO USHER SUNDAY Toledo Centennial, 150 years Of Fed. Constitution Celebrated Residents of the Lagrange street community will commemorate a double occasion Sunday, September 193 the 150th anniversary of the adoption of the American Constitution and the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of the city of Toledo. The Central Committee of Associated Societies will be in charge of the cele- bration. After a procession which will encircle the neighborhood, they will proceed to Woodward at 3 p.m. where the commemoration ceremonies will be held. Woodward's Polish Literary society will do its part by having six of its members serve as usherettes. They are: Genevieve Tochman, Eleanor Warszaw- ski, Eleanor Delikat, Martha Warchol, Virginia Murawski, and Marie Miecz- kowski. Included in the program will be a concert given by the W. P. A. symphony orchestra and speeches by noted men, one of which is Grove Patterson, editor of the Blade. L. J . Robie advises the Woodward society. Miss Kel1ogg's Students To Study Pantomimes In this year's dramatic class, which is held first hour under the instruction of Miss Dorothy Kellogg, pantomimes will be in progress after which will fol- low lessons in voice. A series of one- act plays and scenes will ensue direct- ly. During these productions students will be placed on committees for phases of dramatics in which they are interest- ed. Sometime during the first semester the class will make masks. Another of the interesting subjects of study will be Getting Acquainted with Broadway and Its State Stars. Those in the class: Sylvia Gottfried, Geraldine Ricard, Dorothy Swaya, June Bowman, Anna Broma, Lucy Cukierska, Helen Glemske, Genevieve Granecki, Ruth Hall, Bertha Hascal, Helen Kos- akowski, Irene Plicinski, Betty Versh- um, Carol Brown, Narcissus Lesniewicz, ClaraLeibovich, Betty Mack, Clare Mc- Vicker, Millie Park, Marlynn Rinz,'J une Richardson, Blanche Ruthland, Lorr- aine Sinclair, Betty Stadler, Shirley Superior, Virginia Jerry, Lillian War. ner, Lura Wil iams, Marcella Weodar- czyk, Mary Zalewski, Sam Goodleman, Harley Lucas, Manual Zelles, and Emil Scherer. Thirty-Seven Boys Enroll In Abair's Cooking Group Miss Angela Abair is conducting a cooking class during the eighth hour consisting of boys only. Thirty-seven boys have enrolled in this class. At presnt they are studying the topic of Social Usage. Beat Fort Wa ne Americans Observe 150th Year Of Constihltion Today throughout the world there is extreme unrest and war. Boys and girls our own age Qsome much young- erl are being trained in the army or other military units. China recently recruited a company of high school girls to bear arms in defence of Shanghai. Italian boys at the age of nine enter a vigorous military training period which extends well through their youth. Most European nations, suiferlng from a severe case of jitters. have greatly lengthened their required military period. We youths of America are not expe- riencing this. Why? One hundred iifty years ago today the fathers ef our nation signed a document which has been called the greatest price of literature ever struck od' by one body of .men in the history of the world -our. Constitution. Our rights, our privileges and liberties as individuals are safeguarded in the first ten amendments. After reading these, we know that censorship and regimen- tation are not for us. . KELLOGG REACHES HEIGHTS IN CAREER Also Participates In Radio Broadcast From Michigan U. I reached dizzy heights in my career during the summer--painting scenery on a tall ladder, stated Miss Doroth Kellogg, dramatic teacher, who atxendi ed school at the University of Michigan for eight weeks. The University broadcasts over radio station W. J . R. three times weekly. Since Miss Kellogg was specializing in radio work, she participated in a broad- cast on August 11. In the production which was entitled Lover's Leap she took the leading feminine role. A pair of overalls and a blue shirt constituted the costume of our dignified faculty member while working on the set. A bucket of paint and a brush were her constant companions. After a busy day in class our energetic faculty mem er hurried home to her apartment where she learned the art of good cooking and how to run a vacuum sweeper. Many New Books In Library Cover Variety Of Subject The library is beginning the year by announcing the arrival of many new books on various subjects. Although these will not be ready to use for approximately a month, the list includes the following: Rich Land,Poor Land by Stuart Chase, Beneath T ropxc Seas by William Beebe, The March of Science by Garbedian, Girls-Who- Did by Ferris and Moore, The Ro- mance of Modern Photography by Charles R. Gibson, My Garden of Memory by Kate Douglas Wiggin, Your Clothes and Personality by -Mildred Graves Ryan, Modern Histo- ry by Carl Becker, Discovering My Job by Nelson, Marionettes-Masks and Shadows by Mills and Dunn. -1.-l .-T Shop Notes Preparing for the start, S. B.Crouse's woodshop has been sharpening tools and greasing and cleang machines dur- ing the first week of school. Pk lk ik The machine shop, under the guid- ance of P. O. Thomas, has been doing very much the same as the woodshop in addition to taking inventory of the stock and getting acquainted with the surroundings. if 8 PM A. R. Bitter's electricity class has been learning what and what not to touch, while the machine shop boys have start- ed work directed by Lawrence Nuber. -r -r wr In the industrial survey course, the boys have started mechanical drawing with O. M. Thompson, instructor. Q..l..i.i,,m With The Clubs Planning a Thanksgiving dance and a skating party, the Zetalethean girls held their iirst meeting last Wednesday, third hour, since school began. 'll fi: 'lf To build up their club, the Q.D. boys' method of ushering new members into their organization at their meetinglast Wednesday. Each old member will pre- sent the name of a candidate and the reason why he should be considered. Four freshmen, eight sophomores, eight Jumogs, and four seniors will be allowed to en er. The Spanish clubthelkd a cabinet meet' ing last Monday, conference hour, in preparation of the initiation of new members. 4 Buy an Activities Ticket WOODWARD T TTLER Constantly, Consistently Constructive SHUFFLE r e SHUFFLE fu Vol, X Toledo, Ohio, September 24, 1937 ' No. 3 WEISBERG PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL David Weisberg Woodward lost a favorite teacher and likeable coach when David Weis- berg died early last Sunday morning in St. Vincent's hospital. Afiiicted with sleeping sickness, scant hope was held for his survival. David Weisberg not only benefited Woodward as an instructor and coach but also as a star basketball player in his student days, being one of the famous Weisberg brothers who did more to keep Woodward's basketball team on top in past years than any other similar group. After leaving Woodward, he attended college in Flagstaff, Arizona and re- turned last year teaching English. Carried away at the beginning of a promising career, he was but 28 years old. His death has caused avacancy which will be diiiicult to fill. October 10 Is Opening Day For Saga Sales Campaign- With the Saga campaign starting Oc tober 10, art students have cooperated splendidly with the publicity manager, Lula Belle Holbrook. Rita Wasielewski, Frank Scott, Frank Meyer, and Virginia Wysonierski are planning sketches and carrying their ideas out on posters. The Saga staff extends its thanks to all of them. New Members Of Art Klan To Be Initiated Next Week All new members of the Woodward Art Klan will be initiated the middle of next week at the Riverside Shelter House. Those having charge are Frank Scott, Frank Meyer, Louis Truna, and David Sliwinski. Virginia Wysonierski and Francis Frey have charge of refreshments. Rita Wasielewski will issue invita- tions to all new members. Miss June Anderson is supervisor of the club. Betty Dickey Is Reelected As French Club President Betty Dickey, former president of the French club, was selected for this ear at the club meeting held last Weclbes- day, third hour, in room 341. Planning events for the coming year, it was decided that the Coed Prom, the annual club dance for girls, will be held on the nearest date to Valentine's day as possible. A committee was appointed to pre- pare for a combined initiation and- Halloween party. This committee con sists of William Flaum, chairman, as- sisted by William Anspach, Verne Kramer, David Baz, Ruth Huges, and Nick Shemas. Also a committee was appointed to choose a club distinction with Virginia Skelking as chairman, and Phyliss Hendrickson, Jeanne Rydman, and William Ansprch assisting. CLASS PETITIONS ARE CIRCULATING Class Elections To Be Held Next Weekg Fifteen Seek Offices With the organization of classes, peti- tions have been taken out by juniors and seniors for their class officers. The election will be held sometime next week. A date has not yet been decided upon. Petitions have been taken out for the following seniors: president, Mahlon Swisshelm, Dan Dryzyaniakg vice-presi- dent, Betty Jane Dickey, and Jack Westg secretary, Eleanor Klinksick, Eleanor Schmardebeckg reporter, Mildred King, Marcella Patrick, Clememt Mikolyczykg treasurer, Julian Jordan. The junior candidates are: president. Ray Sheline, Louis Rabideaug vice-pre- sident, Amelia Glazerg secretary, Helen Trautmang reporter, Jeanette Levine. A short meeting is to be held in the auditorium sometime before the elec- tion and the various candidates will be introduced and the duties of each officer will be explained. These petitions were taken out before Thursday, first hour. Miss Amie Miller and R. K. Sheline are the advisers. Howard Phipps Instruct Students' First Golf Class Boys and girls were present at the first golf class held yesterday in the girls' gym. Howard Phipps, golf coach, started by demonstrating and teaching the art of driving. In the coming lessons he will show the girls how and why to use each club. Coach Phipps will also explain the different terms used in a golf game. This first class was open to boys and girls of any class. If this makes the class too large it will be limited to juniors and seniors. Each member is expected to furnish his own clubs. Eula Lee Anderson To Speak To History I Pupils Sept. 23 Miss Eula Lee Anderson of the Tole- do Museum of Art, will speak to stu- dents taking History I, September 23, third hour in the auditorium. While speaking on her subject, Egypt, she will at the same time illustrate with slides. Miss Anderson, last year, gave lec- tures every Wednesday after school to sophomore history students. Pupils Change Lunch Hour Because of the crowded condition of the 'first hour lunch period, the sixth hour social science and mathmatics classes began Wednesday to meet fifth hour. The tudents in these classes now have lunch during the sixth period. SHEKEL SHUFFLE TO BE HELD OCT. 1 Mary Ward Tickets for the third annual Shekel Shufiiej' to be held Oct. 1, were distrib- uted through club advisers and presi- dents the first part of this week. Miss Mary Ward is in charge of the distri- bution. She has revealed that over six hundred tickets have been divided be- tween thirty clubs. The committee is asking that each pupil cooperate in the sale of these tickets so that a larger profit than that of former years may be realized. George Spaulding and Gail Plush, who are in charge of decorations, have an- nounced that black and white will be the featured colors. The theme will carry out the idea of shekels. Dancing will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the girls' gym, but the orchestra has not yet been selected. b Woodward Graduates Have 'A,' 'B' Grades At University Among thirteen University of Toledo students receiving all A cards last se- mester was Sam Schall,former Wood- wardite. Other Woodward graduates earning B grades or better are: Thaddeus Demski, James Hope, Leona Jacobs, Cora Kehrer, Nathan Schwartz, James Shemas, Eugene Weed, and Eugene Zytkus. Graduates Of Woodward Attend Distant Colleges Charles Schultz, former Woodward student, is now a freshman at the University of Southern California. Vincent Kelly, also a former Wood- wardite, is attending the University of South Carolina. He is a junior. He at- tended classes at T. U. during the sum- mer months. Other students who are going away to college this year are Art Sievert, Miami University sophomore,and Bill Wheat- on, who will attend Oklahoma. He was a T. U. student last year. COUNCIL PLANS 'GET ACQUAINTED WEEK' In order that students in Woodward may get to know 1 each other better, a Get Acquainted Week, spon- Woodward. both sides. Frank Duvendack Duvendack. sored by the student council, will be held during the week of September 27 to October 1. . The tags, to be worn by the students during next week are: green for freshmen, yellow for sophomores, blue for juniors, and white for seniors. They will be distributed free of charge to every student in Although it is not certain, the tags will probably be circular in shape and will be made by the printshop. Students are to print their names in large letters on Money for the tags is to be furnished by Mr. LaRue out of the school fund. On the committee for the event are: Edyth Bolton, Dorothy Urbanski, Marian Blackwell, Robert Knoke, Ray Sheline, Wenola Cotton, and Loretta Ignatowski. Student council advisers are Mrs. Shuler and Frank SKATE HALL IS NOT AVAILABLE FRIDAYS Clubs Are Permitted To Sell Tickets Open To Public Skating Fridays, Since Memorial is no longer available Friday evenings for school skates and since a school ruling prohibits skates on other nights, club advisers, meeting last Monday in room 125 at 2:30 P.M. decided there may be skates on evenings preceding holdays. clubs may also sell tickets for the public skates on Friday nights. The twenty advisers present also passed a resolution forbiding admis- sion charging programs during school hours sponsored by clubs. This ruling also affects noon dances. A recommen- dation that all movies be discontinued next year was approved. It was agreed that a nuance commit- tee of advisers be chosen to consider requests for and approve the spending of money from the Gayety Nite fund for club needs. Club needs are those service projects sponsored by clubs for the benefit of the school. The above resolutions were a result of recommendations presented to the advisers by a committee consisting of Mrs. Harre, Miss Dorothy Warner, and Miss Mary O'Brien. Stella Sawtelle Conducts Classes Through Library During the past week Miss Stella Sawtelle, the school librarian, conduct- ed all freshmen English classes through the library, and explained how to make use of it. The classes were shown how to make use of the files in linding the names of books, authors, or subject matter, how to use the reference books, and the systematic arrangement of the book shelves. Critics Recommend Movies Playing In Toledo Theaters The best motion pictures of the month according to reviews published by The Motion Picture and The Family include the following The Life of Emile Zola starring Paul Munig Thin Ice with Sonja Henieg Broad- way Melody co-starring Robert Taylor and, Eleanor Powellg Stella Dallas with Barbara Stanwyk. Other pictures which received honr- able mention are Vogues Of 1938 star- ring Joan Bennett, High, Wide and Handsome with Gary Grant and Irene Dunneg Souls At Sea with Gary Cooper and George Raft sharing the leading roles. mmmii. New System Is Introduced To Divide Profits Of Dance An entirely new system will be used to divide the profits of the Shekel Shuffle this year. The net profit will be divided into two parts. One-half of the money will be split equally among the clubs. The other half will be divided proportionally according to the number of tickets sold by the club. Members Of Dancing Class Attend Lesson In Girls' Gym The first dancing class was held last night at 2:30 in the girls' gym. Miss Ruth Berke, who is from the Erica Ran- some Dancing school, will again lead the class. A QW. P. A. J orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. Eight lessons will be given one the following dates.:'September 23, October 2 and 21, November 3 and 18, December 2 and 16, and January 6. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER THE -WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy. Nmsvmr . EEE ' TA'l'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............,............................... . ............. William Loerke - - I Emma Berdue Assistant Editors ....... ...,. .... .wack West Business Manager ..... ............... C hai-les Burkhardt News Editors .......... q-IDorothy Siebenaller lEleanor Klinksick Feutu re Editors ...... ......... 5 g2:EEceI E':':igcki . - . Julia r Sports Editors ......,......... . ............. .iLoregEaJ?g?g?oWski Assistant Sports Editor .... . .,..,...........,....... Robert Brotje Headlines .....,...................... ......., l -Tack Ewefs Oscar Swaya Clubs .-----------... ,............. M ildred Seaders Exchange ,v---.- ...........,.. M ildred King Display ......... ...... Typist. ..,....v........... .. ..........Rosalie Gorman ..........Marcella Micheles Makeup Editor ..... . ............ ..........,.. ............,.... A r t Brywczynski PTGSSIIIBH ..................... .. .............. .................... ....... Ra l stun Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ........ .... .,... . . ............ ...... .. . ..-fM1'5- M'-U19 EYSIS' lHugh Montgomery The Centennial HE PEOPLE of Toledo are celebrating the Cen- tennial in many different ways: in parades, dinners, dances, and speeches by important personages. Toledo, in its 100 years, has shown signs of improved good government and 'dnancial pros- peri y. The thoughts of the future and the start of a second century should be in every student's mind, and he should now be absorbing the problems of government and citizenship obtained through the studies of sociology, American government, and the history courses. We must remember in Woodward that we must have good government and to have good govern- ment, good citizens. The way you act now deter- mines your future. - We Won! E WON. This was the exultant cry of many Woodward students last Saturday afternoon. The Polar Bears had come out on top in their first football game of the season. For the rest of the year the team will have to over- come the handicap of playing all city games at other schools, but with new hope and conhdence in our hearts let's give the players our full support even if we have to go to other schools to do it. ' -. Lets All Vote oting for class officers is the problem facing the junior and senior classes. Don't necessarily put in omce an individual merely because he is a friend or good fellow. Vote for candidates capable of handling their positions and who will do the most for your class. But above all, VOTE. .. Gettin' By E ONCE heard a psycholgist say that Ameri- ca, in her eagerness to give everyone an edu- cation, has made it easy for the bright indi- vidual to get by. Gettingby means blufling through class work or preparing assignments just enough to slip through class periods. Any student finding himself just 'getting by' had better stop and ask himself why he is attending school. If for fun only, well and good: but if for knowledge and information, the keys to later suc- cesses, he should revise his study methods. Intelligent young people will do this. Slow Down HIS editorial is directed toward students who drive recklessly up and down Mulberry street. In doing this you are not only endangering your own life but those of your friends and classmates. Drive more carefully and at a safer speed, and prevent serious accidents before it is too late. Helpful Hints Flashes From Friends Today, instead of the usual dose of poison, in the form of a cooking lesson, you will be misinstructed in the development of the body by a newly devised procedure-exercise. First of all, shrink your body to half the normal size. Repeat twenty times. Now you should be in the pink of condition. To limber the muscles of the feet, make five complete revolutions with the head, Don't bother the neckwith this, we'll -:ome to it later. If any bones crack, be sure to let your head snap back into place, if you don't, it may prove disastrous. The arms will become flexible by having the left arm embrace your back, reach up and tickle the right ear. If the muscles squeak, apply some oil immediately. To reduce the waist and hips, swing the right knee back and catch your foot with the left hand. Bend your body forwardfrom the hips,fif you sway, it means have rhythmj and touch your left knee cap iwhich re- mains erectj with your nose. Do this only four times. Go ahead ..... You're here, you're there you're every- where .... Finshed? Fine. This next contortion will be for sulky Woodwardites. Droop your head and stretch the neck until the chin meets the waist. That's Splendid. Well, that's all for today. The biology classes must ble iiistructed in the art of heart carving without blood- s e . If ou practice this routine three times a day, you will be guaranteed of having a better figure than Miss America of 1492. Toodleoo .... How To Study A technical topic such as this requires deep concen- tration, that thing which is harder to find than dirt in a soap bucket. So-o-o-o follow closely the following di- rections, and if, after using them, you know how to study, let us know because we'll be just as surprised as you are! I--If you can't have anything else, you simply must have a blaring radio. It adds a certain something in directing your pliable brain Qusually the wrong wayj to a revealing discovery. Maybe the number one song on the Hit Parade! II--For an anchored feeling, thus a feeling of security' therefore putting your mind at rest, letting you con- centrate, twine your legs tightly around the table or chair legs and hang for dear life. Of course if you get a sliver, this is very disturbing, but just run for the sandpaper, and repeat rule two. III--Having love letters at reaching distance, there- by assuring yourself that he or she still loves you, is also essential for peace of mind. Of course, this fact sometimes gets between you and what your doing, but ractice makes perfect, and if you follow this course, by the end of the month you can think of your love with your mind, while your :work almost does itself. Q Call for Mr. Ripleylj IV--Surroun ding ourselfwith little brothers and sis- ters to spill your i , tear your paper, and break your pen is especially developing in this art of concentration, and if you can stand this any length of time you can be sure you are making progress. From this time on,. you are on your own lsighs of reliefj so by-by Tootsies Do your own concentrating. Dope Digger Dear Dope, Who is that handsome football hero who es- corts Dolores Kokocinski around the hall during lunch hour? In. Quisitive Dear Nosey, His mother calls him Ted fGosciniakj. if all if Dear So and So, What makes Katherine Hosanna so starry-eyed these days? Question Mark Dear Could it be Walter'? We Think So S1 PF S Dear Digger--Upper, I hear that Art Brywcznski has found his dream girl. Is it true? I Just Phoney Dear Phoney, I Well, he has been rushing Mary Jane Myers late y Know Now? Dear You, Has Eileen Wernert fallen at last? Us. Dear Us, I think Jack Birdsell can give a detailed report. Me. He who puts off studying until tomorrow is going to have a heck of a good time tonight. Flattery is 90 per cent soft soap and soft soap is The Lindblom Weekly, Chicago, Illinois. 90 per cent lye. 2? ik 111 Two boys were driving down a high way when a policeman stopped them and said: Do you know that this is a one-way street? The boys answered: Sure, but we were only go- ing one way. The Bryant Times, Minneapolis, Minn. ai: X :F Man fgetting a shavel Barber, will you please give me a glass of water? Barber What's the matter, a little hair in your throat? Man No, I want to see if my neck leaks. The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wis. Not That Mr. Bakah! The baker loved the waitress, But unconcerned was sheg You may be 'sweet' with dough, she said, But don't you 'sugar' me. East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. Getting Together Male members of Woodward seem to be slipping. Kathryn Braunschweiger and Virginia Schlievert have been twoing it with a couple of T. U. soph- omores. Sophie Kaminski decided that she was go- ing to paint the school red with the accompaniment of one dark-haired senior boy. Guess who's at it again?None other than shy Billy Bondy and diminu- tive Ethel Scheidler. Marcella Laston and Bob Fal- or have been seen goin round and round with Dora Jackman and Gail Plush right at their heels. Without Carol Erickson, Walter Bishop claims he's veddy, veddy lonesome. Carol is way down yonder in Virginia. A certain blond, senior is very interest ed in a former Woodward football player. No, guess again. It's Leocadia Golembiewski and it's Bob Hoff man who's the object of her aiectionsf' ! The Tattier Tree Palm trees grow in Florida, cherry trees grow in your neighbor's backyard, weeping willows grace the cemetery and believe it or not we caught the Tattler news hounds barking up a family tree. My frandsg not only is our tree pedigreed, but it is also first, second, and third degreed. Blue blood flows not in our pride and joy, but do we have the saps around here. Literary genious fahem, puff, puifl must run in families judging from brothers and sisters that have accumulated in the Tattler Annals. Two years ago Rita Loerke, then editor of our brainchild, accidentally swallowed the room diction- ary. Now, every single lunch hour our present edi- tor spends his time digesting the same dictionary. Then we have James and Rose Shemas. Rose is following her brother wherever he goes. fPoemj fJoke: what's Shakespeare got that I ain't got? Answer: a brain and a coHin.J We went through three seasons of Payaksg first, Bertha, then, Viola and now Jennie. It gets Worshtil when we have to add -up Ralph, Sylvia, and Rose. When we finally get through counting relatives, we gradually come to the conclusion that the Tattler is just a big family aifair. Daily Doings Monday-Dead tired! Ho-Hum! The morning after the night before. Back to school and the N. H. S. S. fNational Hourly Sitdown Strikersj. Tuesday--Aimed a spitball-missed its mark due to interference. iThe teacherl Wednesday-Lucky day. Found anice, juicy wad of gum left by some obliging student last year. Re- turned it under the chair at end of period for somebody else. Thursday-Slipped on a banana peel'-Such people! Slightly bruised---marks the spot-Ouch! Friday-Freshmen always getting in my way. Gener- ally speeding apout 100 miles per hour. Think I'll boost the S.M.A.H. C Safer Maneuvering along the Halls.J Oh, well-Why worry? No more school till Monday--Hurray. THE WOODWARD TATTLER POLAR BEARS DEFEAT HUSKY FORT Track Team Meets e WAYNE SQUAD, 7-0, IN FIRST TILT Indians Wednesday Banasiak Plunges Through Center For Touchdown In Last Quarter Of Fiercely Contested Struggle Here Last Saturday The Woodward Polar Bears won their first start of the '37' season, last Sat- urday at Woodward field, defeating Fort Wayne South, 7 to 0. Although outweighed, the Bears proceeded to Whittle the South Siders down ow size and even smaller as!! to their n . they pushed over a touchdown in the closing moments of the final quarter. i The 'drst quarter was a see-saw affair as both teams depended on their punters to keep the ball in enemy territory. In the second quarter, Woodward advanced to the ive yard line on a pass, Greenwood to Szelogowski, which was ruled completed because of interference, and a tive yard offside penalty. With one yard to go for a first down and .six yards for a touchdown, the Bears failed to gain and lost the ball on downs. Banasiak Scores Touchdown Passes to Hoskins and T. Nowak, a left end run by Stack, and a fine catch by Klocko of a pas which was xniiected by a Fort Wayne player paved the way for Banasiak's plunge over center for the only score of the game. Szelogow- ski's drop-kick was good for the extra point. Soon after, just as it begun to rain, the gun ended the game. The starting line-up for' Woodward was: Navarre, centerg Balish and Mc- Carthy, guardsg Greenwood and Wich- owski, tacklesg Klocko and T. Nowak, endsg Brubaker and Szeolgowski, half backs, Banasiak, fullback, and Stack, quarterback. , , Hoskins, Jacobs, Razcko, Colby, Davis, D. Nowak, and Kuzma, although not starters capably filled the shoes of the first team. ,iii-i Four Entrants Appointed Cheerleaders For Games Since only four boys signed up, the elimination contest for the cheerlead- ers, which was to be held last Friday, third hour, in the auditorium, was called off. U The four entrants were appointed as Woodward cheerleaders for this year. Lawrence Maciejewski, Maurice Essick, James Lloyd, and Clarence Krohn are the new cheerleaders. Lawrence was cheerleader last year. Instructions are being given to the group by Elmer Wohler, Woodward teacher. . The cheerleaders will be on hand in full uniform for the Libbey game. 525 Activities Tickets Soldg Study Halls Purchase Most C. M. Meek, athletic director, reports that up to and including last Friday, a total of 525 activities tickets had been sol . Leading in purchases was the sopho- more study hall with 39 while the fresh- man study halls, 210 and 124, followed closely. Girls Elect Captains Of Gym Claesesg Will Choose Sports A Girl's gym classes have started in full swing this week. Captains have been selected by the girls and they in turn selected their squads, Mrs. Willis Harre and Miss Catherine McClure, gym in- tructors are being assisted by members of the girls' leaders class.The girls will have a choice of two sports out of three. The three are soccer, hockey and archery. 'W' Club Committee Plans Roast For September 28 The W club chapter of the Girls' Athletic League will hold a roast Tues- day, September 28 at Ottawa Park. Planning the affair will be the social committee which consists of Mar- cella Patrick, chairman, assisted by Celestine Smorowski and Kathryn Braunschweiger. Game Highlights Bob Stack, Woodward's speedy quar- terback, was injured painfully in the first play of game when his lip was split. He was out the remainder of the first quarter, while it was treated, but played the remaining three quarters. ali lk 23 Ted Szelagowski made the longest run of the game when he lugged the pigskin thirty-five yards. it 42 'F Al Greenwood, Woodward tackle, was captain of the first game. tl! if all The temporary seats set up for the Fort Wayne game were filled to capac ity. IF if IF Smart football was shown by Chuck Hoskins in the second quarter when he blocked out a Fort Wayne man who was about to down a punt, thus allowing Ted Szelogowskito return the ball ten yards Lightweights Open Season Clashing With Tigers Oct 1 With the varsity well on its way' the Woodward lightweights start their season when they clash with DeVilbiss October 1. As yet the team has not been picked. Coach McMurray reports that the num- ber of tryouts is 55 which exceeds the amount of football suits. The boys, however, who have suits at the present are: Daniel Duhart, Kream Haddad, Frank Ho szwa, Albert Kuron, Lee Perry, Ernest Bankey, John Szpila, Oscar Hiemann, Bob Gerwin, Bernard Shaw, Leonard Rawski, Bob Dietsch, Ernest Widlund, James Lima, Chriss Terger, Dick Koster, Tommy Schmidt, Joe Poddany, Edward Krell, Clifton Manore, Leon Kwiatkowski, James Tucker and James LaPlant. The schedule of games is: Oct. 1 DeVilbiss There Oct. 8 Waite Here Oct. 15 Central Here Oct. 22 Scott Here Oct. 29 Libbey There Meeting Of Leaders' Class , Held Here Tuesday, Sept. 14 The first class of the girls who wish to be leaders in gym classes was held Tuesday, September 14 during third hour. Mrs. Stella Harre, gym instructer, outline the year's program to the girls and explained the various duties that the girls would have to perform. So far twenty-six triple A girls have responded. There names as followsg Pauline Yeagle' Loretta Ignatowski, Constance Swisshelm, Leocadia Golem- biewski, Virginia Schlevert, Lucille Luif, Clara McVicker, Marcella Patrick, Ber- nice Landwehr, Charlotte Hirsch, Jean Douglas, Mildred Seaders, Kathryn Braunschweiger, Frieda Fastimeier, Dorothy Kincaid, Helen Mayer os, Jennie Walzak, Mildred DePew, Hilda Angemeier, Colnetta Laa, Celestine Smorowski, Lila Nopper, Iva McMurdo, Margaret Nisley, Peggy Koontz, and Dorothy Purnia. Paul, Mary Kornowa Dance For Centennial Celebration Paul and Mary Kornowa, former Woodwardites, did solo folk dances on the platform erected at Huron and Madison streets last Tuesday night dur- in the street dance in celebration of To- legds Centennial. Paul formerly played on the Woodward varsity basketball team. Mr. McMurray When the Woodward cross country team meets Waite next Wednesday, Sept. 29, it will be the first time the Bears have been represented in this event. The tea -n will not be entirely with- out veterans,however, for Elwin Willick, a former member of the Scott team, has come to Woodward to study printing, and Dave McMurray has given charge of the team to him. The ten boys besides Willick who have turned out for this event are: Hoynes, Cook, Michalak, Troyka, Varrano, Mey- ers, Romer, Klappick, and Sliwinski. All the boys were members of the track team last year. Five meets are scheduled for this fall. They are: Sept. 29, Waite Oct. 12, Libbey Oct. 20, Waite at Scott Date Unknown, DeVilbiss Oct. 80, District Meet Bears Beat Bowling Green In Night Scrimmage Game In preparation for their game with the Libbey Cowboys tonight, the Wood- ward Polar Bears scrimmagedunder the lights at Bowling Green high.With both teams handling the ball Woodward pushed over three touchdowns to one of Bowling Green's. A few injuries were sustained by the Bears in this scrimmage. Ted Szel- ogowski ended with a slightly stiff knee, Barney Bansiak an injured shoulder and George Balish a sprained ankle. Eleven Hundred Tattlers Sold To Pupils Last Week The Tattler staff heartily thanks the student body for the spirit in which they received the first issue of the school paper. The 1100 printed copies were a com- plete sell out. With this cooperation the staif hopes to make this one of the Tattler's best years. --The Editor. Club Sends Representatives To Centennial Dinner Friday As guests of the Municipal club, Leo Kanarowski, president, and Teddy Toc- zynskiattended the Centennial dinner which took place at the Naval Armory last Friday night. Chaperoned by Miss Marian McDon- ough, the boys listened attentively to speeches by Hugh Johnson and Edward F. McGrady. Other representitives from Wood- ward were: Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Edna McLaughlin and Miss Grace Law- ton. Klan Pupils To Promote New Type Of Educative Program A new and more appreciative type of program during this year for the Art Klan members was discussed at a cab- inet meeting held by that group last Wednesday. Well-known speakers will be had occasionally. A series of Art Museum tours will be arranged with the consent of C. C. LaRue and prob- ably sketching will be done by the art enthusiasts. WOODWARD PLAYS COWBOYS TONIGHT Bears Out-To Avenge Last Years Lossg Squad Outweighed In order to get revenge on the 40-0 loss suffered at the hands of the Cow- boys last year, Woodward will meet Libbey under the lights on the oppo- nent's field at 8:00 tonight. Although Libbey has a decided weight and experience advantage, Coach Art Smith has confidence in the team on referring to the size of the Fort Wayne players. Both teams have experienced wins this season with the Cowboys easily trouncing Maumee 32-0 and Woodward downing Fort Wayne 7-0. Several players have entered the in- jured list, among them being James Bru- baker, Bob Stack and Al Greenwood. Probable starting lineups will be: Woodward Libbey Klocko L. E. Semle Greenwood L. T. M, Snydg: Balish L. G. Megs, Navarre C, Langel McCarthy R. G. Stahl WlCh0WSkl R. T. B, Weber NOW8k R. E. Russell Stack Q- B- Hardesty Colby or Jacobs L. H. Young Szelowgowski R. H. Rudolph Banasiak P. B. Edwards . Carload Of Plants Arrive For Cronk Biology Classes Plants and more plants! Last Friday Miss Grace Cronk's sup- ply of plants for her Biology classes arrived on a trailer at the Bevan Drive entrance. When school closes, the plants are taken away to be cared for until fall. This is a yearly procedure and one of Miss Cronk's favorite projects. m Auditorium Signs Prohibit Students Reserving Seats The Student Council with the co- operation of S. B. Crouse, woodshop teacher, and Miss June Anderson, art teacher, are going to put up signs in the auditorium to keep students from sav- ing seats. The signs are to be eight inches high and ten inches long. The words DO NOT SAVE SEATS are to be printed in black against a white background. The signs are going to be framed in wood by Mr. Crouse and will be placed on each side of the stage., Students who -insist on saving seats will be penal- ize . Landwehr Is Tennis Champ Paul Landwehr, former Woodward student and brother of Beatrice and Bernice Landwehr, is the men's singles tennis champion in Toledo. Szenderski Wins Free Pass 'Do Libbey Game Tonight Announcing the winnah! Anthony Szenderski and Ed Bialorucki are the champion guessers of Woodward for this week. They both came out on top with a 13-0 score favoring Woodward and by the process of pulling straws, Anthony Szenderski eliminated his op- ponent and won for himself a ticket to the Libbey game. The students were optomistic in the Fort Wayne contest. How are you plac- ing Woodward in tonight's game? For the most perfect score we will again give a ticket to next week's combat which will be with Scott. Place your ballot in the box in front of the Tattler oiiice before 2:30 this afternoon. You inlay be the lucky guy. Pardon me, I mean e ow. Woodward ..,........ h Libbey .... .... .... Name ..................... Home Room.... ..... .. THE WOODWARD TATTLER NEW TEACHER J OINS WOODWARD'S STAFF Helen Marie Griflin Teaches English And General Science Here Because of the large enrollment in the freshman class, Woodward received a new teacher, Miss Helen Griiiin, September 20, for the classes of general science and English. Miss Griffin, a former student of Mary Manse College and graduate of the University of Michigan, taught the seventh and eighth grades of Garfield elementary school located in East Toledo. I have been very favorably impress- ed, stated Miss Griflin. I think you have a grand principal and lovely teach- ers, and the students have a good ap- pearancef' Holding classes in science in room 126, first and fourth hoursg English in rooms 225 and 318 sixth and eighth hours re- spectively, and presiding over the 305 study hall second and seventh hours will keep this young teacher very busy. Mrs. Ila Reisler, a substitute, took care of this schedule last week. Glee Club Will Present First Operetta, 'The Lucky J ade' The Glee club has just announced its first operetta of the year to be The Lucky Jade, a light mystery story in two acts. The plot concerns a lucky gem that brings luck to every possessor and which was stolen from China and brought to America where a series of surprising events takes place. The operetta will be under the direc- tion of Clarence R. Ball, musical direc- tor of all city high schools, and the club will combine their efforts with the Woodward orchestra to make the opera the first successful event of the year for both groups.' As yet, no definite date has been set and the cast has not been picked. Council Inaugurates New Hall Patrol System Here A new hall patrol has been inaugurat- ed for the fifth and sixth lunch periods. The duties ofthe hall patrol are: to see that students going outside the building to eat lunch take off all wrappings, that they do not eat on Brat or third floors and do not throw rubbish on the floors. The following people were selected by the student council to help F.A. Duvendack and Henry Van Gorderz. Louis Emm, Anthony Barbare, Lester Huebner, Ted Leszcznski, Margaret Nis- ley, Joseph Kiatkowski, Pauline Banco, and Loretta Ignatowski. Former Students Requests Weekly Editions Of Tattler Frank Du Pre, former printshop stu- dent, wrote to Hugh Montgomegy and Ed J ankowski requesting that a attler be sent to .him each week. He was a student at Woodward two years ago. His sister, Sadie, would have been a senior last year. She was also on the student council. After moving to Hollywood, Califor- nia, he enrolled at the Hollywood High School. This school consists of ten ma- jor buildings. Classroom Clippings Repairs were made on all typewrit- ers, Friday, Sept. 18. if 'F S1 Miss Edith Murphy's senior English classes are taking vocabulary tests. Ratings will be taken. -r if -r Miss Angela Abair's advanced Home Economics classes are studying flower arrangement. They are especially in- terested in Horal arrangement for din ner tables. t at t Freshman English classes were in- structed on how to use the library this week by Miss Stella Sawtelle, librarian. COUNCIL PRESIDENT PROMISES SUCCESS Ignatowski Promises Hall Patrol Change For Woodward We're planning to do much with this year's Student Council, stated Loretta Ignatowski, known as Iggy to her many friends. This diminuative 5 foot 1 inch Woodwardite with her spark- ling brown eyes is the newly elected president of this organization. Get Acquainted Week and a slight change in the hallpatrol system are on the pro- gram for this year. This junior miss hails from Webster school, where she took an active part in council work. Being a 100 per cent Toledoan, she saw light for the first time on October 7, 1921. Eat everything that's good to eat is her motto, while her favorite colors are brown and green. Besides heading the council, Loretta belongs to the Art Klan, W club, and is girls' sports editor on the Tattler. Despite her many extra activities, she is an honor student and can be depended upon to accomplish her duties successfully. I think that with the cooperation of the council, along with our splendid ad- visers, we can make a 'go' of our plans, this busy little lass seriously concluded, Freshmen To Elect Council Representatives Tuesday The freshman elections for student council will be held next Tuesday in first hour classes. Three representa- tives will be elected from thirteen can- didates. The candidates are: Doris Smith, Jen- nie Sawaya, Carrie Wright, Margaret Miller, Wallace Pitzen, Virginia Sievert, Leonard Dotson, George Gunkel, John Kawecha, Robert Kramer, William Rog- ers, Robert Zumdzdinaki and Irene Naus. Grace Cronk Calls Assembly Of Soph Girls September 22 For the purpose of explaining the school rules, Miss Grace Cronk called together a meeting of sophomore girls in the auditorium during conference hour Wednesday. The meeting was opened by every one singing America and the school song. Miss Cronk then explained the rules for tardiness and absence. She also uged all sophmores to take an interest in their elections and to select good ofiicers. The date for the annual dance has been set for April 29. Friendship, Hi-y Club Send Representatives To Camp Last week September 18 and 19 Wood- ward Friendship and Hi-Y clubs were represented by Eleanor Patton and Michael J akcsy, seniors, and Oscar Hei- man, junior at the annual Hi-Y-Friend- ship get-together held at Camp Storer. Making plans for the clubs during the coming year was the main object of the meeting, while an enjoyable time was had by all through participating in sport and other pleasant activities. The Woodward Friendship and Hi-Y clubs met last Tuesday at the Central Y.M.C.A. to get information and suges- tions which were gained at the camp. Dinner Party Will Honor New Woodward Teachers The annual fall social function, which is to be held in the honor of the new teachers of Woodward, Mrs. Isla Van Vranken, Miss Helen Griflin, Mr. George Rohrer, and Mr. Elmer Wohler, will be a dinner to take place Wednes- day, September 29, in the Womans Build- in . Fir. Joy Mohrhardt, who is the gener- al chairman, is being assisted by Miss Edna McLaughlin and Miss Dorothy Warner. Dinner will be served at 7 ip. m., and will be followed by card playing. SAGA TAKES SENIOR CUTS FOR YEAR BOOK All Underclassmen To Have Individual Pictures For Annual Senior class pictures were taken by the Souren Studio in the Saga office, starting Monday. Each student receiv- ed an appointment slip in his first hour class. As last year, each underclassman will haveindividual pictures taken by the Northland Studio. The club pictures will be composed of small pictures. By sending a set of rules to the club advisers and presidents, certain com- plications which arose last year will be eliminated. It was decided that students will be requested to give the club pres- idents their pictures in order to have it in the club picture. Viola Payak is club editor and Daniel Kryzaniak has charge ofthe senior pic- tures. N. Y. A. Students Perform Various Tasks During Day In order to earn their pay, N.Y.A. stu- dents perform various tasks before and after school and during study periods. This required time may be filled with some ofthe following jobs: clerical work which takes in typing, filing, and other secretarial duties, reproduction work which includes mimeographing and printingg construction work deals with apparatus, models, and equipment, ground and building maintenance: lunchroom service, laboratory assistant, library and nurse assistants. Classified according to their ability to do the above mentioned tasks, stud- ents are then assigned to teachers who need their type of work. Art Klan Will Hold Initiation Of New Members Sept. 24 Dates for the Art Klan annual eve' ning dance and for several skating par- ties at Willow Beach were discussed at their meeting last Wednesday, third hour. The dance will be on January 14 a Friday evening and the skating par- ties will be sponsored sometime during the weeks of October 20 and May 18. Initiation of new Art Klan members will take place next. Wednesday at Riverside shelter house at 8 o'clock. The committee includes Frank Scott, Frank Meyers, David Sliwinski, and Louis Truna. In charge of refreshments are Miriam Rathburn, Frances Frey, and Virginia Wiersonierski. Athletic League Chooses Committees for Events Committees were named and plans were made for future functions at the cabinet meeting of the Girls'Athletic League, held Tuesday Sept. 21, in the girls' gym. Loretta Ignatowski is chairman ofthe program committee, with Bernice Land- wehr and Leocadia Golembiewski as her assistants. The social committee is headed by Marcella Patrick, who is ass- isted by Kathryn Braunschweiger and Celestine Smorowski. On Tuesday, Sept. 28, a weiner roast will be held at Ottawa park for W girls only. The social committee is in charge of plans. The girls hike out from the school. Welcoming the freshmen will be the purpose of the next meeting. A short skit concerning the way to earn a let- ter will be presented. Plans for a Hal- loween party for new members were considered. In charge of determining the cost of a regulation sweater is Betty Blanken- stein. Her assistants are Virginia Mey- er and Dorothy Kohne. Joint Meeting Held The Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs held a joint meeting last Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. Michael Jakcsy gave a report on the recent Hi-Y-Friendship conference at Camp Storer. TEACHER COLLECTS MANY PHOTOGRAPHS Thompson Snaps Pictures Of Yosemite Valley, Yellowstone O. M. Thompson, mechanical drawing instructor, has gone in for amateur photography in a big way. In fact, he collected 450 photographs this summer during a trip through the central and western states. We left Toledo on June 21, he stat-. ed, and went south-west to Indianapolis From there we traveled almost directly west. When his party reached Snowy Range, which is a group of snow-caped mountains, they stopped for a few days. The road on which they drove had just been cleared, and snow banks on either side were twice as high as their car. From here they headed toward Yose- mite National Park, where the beautiful scenery gave them a great opportunity to use their cameras. Traveling west again, they reached the coast of Califor- nia and Walla Walla, Washington. Our return trip brought us through the picturesque region of Yellowstone National Park, and from there we continued east through the states of North Dakota and Minnesota, he con- cluded. Teachers, Municipal Club Members Attend Dinner Among the Toledoans who attended the Centennial dinner were, Miss Brown, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Mc- Donough and Miss Lawton. Leo Kanarowski, the president of the Municipal club, and Ted Toczynski were guests of this organization at the dinner. Supervisors Visit Here V. K. Alberstett, supervisor of the commercial department of Toledo high schools and former teacher of Wood- ward, visited Woodward last Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Goodall, super- visor of the science department, also visited Woodward on Tuesday. Theresa Plicinski Is Elected President Of Theatre Guild Electing officers for the coming year comprised the business of the Little Theatre Guild, held Thursday, Sept. 23, during conference hour. The officers chosen are: Theresa Plicinski, president, Alvin Pichscky vice-president, Eddie Urban, secretary, treasurer, and Dorothy Siebenaller. reporter. Plans are being made for a senior admittance week in which seniors will be taken into the club and later a soph- omore admittance week, inviting the sophomores to join. Skate, Roast On Program Of Club This Semester Plans for club activities were dis' cussed at the meeting of the Municipal club, last Wednesday. A roast will be held at Ottawa Park, Thursday, October 7. The new members will be initiated at this event. Plans for a skate were made, the date being January 11. Robert Falor, David Lacy and Teddy Toxzynski are on the committee. During the meeting, reports were given by Leo Karnakowski and the pres- ident, Ted Toxzyuski on the Cenntennial dinner which they attended as guests of the Municipal club. The subjects of reports were talks given by Mr. Mc- Grady and General Hugh Johnson. Miss McDonough is the adviser of this club. Francis Abbe Attends Same College As Principal LaRue Francis Abbe, senior here at Wood- ward last year, is enrolled as a freshman at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio. This is the same univer- sity that Principal Charles C. LaRue attended. 1 N W 1 i 1 SSJEQST OGDW RD T .TTI-ER SQEEEEH Constantly, Conszstently Constructwe vol. X. A Tomas, ohio, october 1, 1937 - Noi PUPILS VOLUNTEER FOR HALL PATROLS Student Council Organizes But Chair Shortage Stops Work Hall patrols are being organized all this week and next with student council members canvasing the study halls each hour getting volunteers for hall patrol duty. However, students will not be plac- ed out in the halls until a sufficient num- ber of chairs is obtained from the Board of Education. Bill Raymond, school cus- todian, stated that there was a short- age of arm chairs in the building. Listed below are those who have been selected so far: First hour: Dolores Kokowinski, Samuel Dallas, Robert Kramer, Lilly Galser, Virginia Schlievert, Esther Urbanski, Margazret Brushaber, Jack Birdsell. Second hour: Ferris Skaff, Fred Saba, Hattie Grock, Shirley Davis, Marietta Kozakowski, Ronald Scharer, John Szczur, Helen Wendel, I'H'ancis Cisek, Martha War- chol, Dorothy Purnia. Fourth hour: Charles Barber, Ruth Hughes, Ann Roman. Seventh hour: Edward Pietrzak, Virginia Szymigala Eileen Wernert, Joe Sarnows i, Lois Hall, Frank Szymkowiak, Loretta Reese, Paul Mirabello, Marie Shields, Rita Nooney, Lucille Trazaskowski, William Ans ach, Helen Giblin, Dorothy Shin- del, Ferris Skaif, Juanita Tetmeyer, Vir- 'niaMides, Leonard Pietkowski, Henry Xberling, Eugene Nadrasik, Mary Jane Szymorowski. Eighth hour: Dorothy Van Vorce, George Hope, Er- ma Miller, Jennie Payak, Margie Parks, Edith Lammon, Marion Thielmann, Shirley Superior, Helen Maverkos, Ber- tha Kandziorski, Betty Smith, Dorothy Baldwin, Beverly Luelf. Only students who received a D grade or above are accepted. The lists of hall patrol people will be given to the supervisors and they will then re- check them. Play Shop Discusses Pians For Distinctions This Year Distinctions were discussed at the meeting of the Playshop, Tuesday, Se - tember 28. The plan was to have bladl-I sweaters with white emblems. William Gomer was appointed chairman with Virginia Iwanski and Sylvia Hirsch as- sisting. John Johnston is the newly elected vice president at the resignation of William Gomer. Art Talks Begun At Museum For World History Students A series of art talks titled Art Back' grounds of History were begun at the Art Museum last Wednesday afternoon for students studying world history. A two reel film showing the excava- tions in Egypt was shown at the first meeting. The talk began at 3:30 p.m. Johnny Marinellig Replaces Kryzaniak As Drum Major Just in case you didn't notice it, that new drum major in the band happens to be Johnnie Marinelli, junior, who was promoted from a flag carrier to his present position by Guy Sutphen, in- structor. John was advanced to this rank in place of Daniel Kryzaniak, former major, who was too much afflicted with studies and extra curricular activities to partic- niate in leading the band this year. W. P. A. ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS PUPILS Freshmen, Seniors Attend Symphony Given In Auditorium On Thursday, October 7, freshmen and seniors will be' given the opportunity to hear the W. P. A, symphony orchestra. This orchestra, whose concerts have of late been an annual event in Woodward, is expected to be given a warm recep- tion by the students. Since no admission vsdll be charged, an overiiow crowd is expected. Under the baton of Meyer Shapiro,the orchestra will offer a varied program of symphonic selections. This group of musicians has been secured by Charles LaRue for the pur- pose of instilling a better appreciation for good music in Woodward students. For this reason, also, he is letting only two classes attend the first concert. Juniors and sophomores will attend a similar program on October 18. This program will be of the type which will be educational and yet pro- vide pleasant entertainmentf' stated Mr. LaRue. I hope that the student body will appreciate this opportunity and turn out a record attendance. Bowsher Is Guest Speaker At P.-T. Association Meeting E. L. Bowsher, superintendent of schools, will be guest speaker at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting Wednesday, October 20, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium. To provide entertainment, Clarence Ball, supervisor of music, will give some vocal selections. English Literature Studied By Senior English Students The senior English classes are study- ing the beginning of English literature and are spending one day a week on vocabulary. Miss Edith Murphy's Eng- lish classes recently took the Inglis test on vocabulary. Wire Figures Of Teachers Made From Pipe Cleaners Figures representing those teachers who attended the Teachers' dinner last Wednesday evening were made from wire pipe cleaners by the fourth year art students. Any characteristics that could be porgrayed to distinguish each one were use . Juniors To Study American Government For Last Half Instead of taking American History and Modern European history this year the juniors will take Americrn History the first semester and American Government the second semester. This of course will allow the seniors of next year to have a choice among Moderen European History, Econmics and Sociology as electives. THIRD ANNUAL SHEKEL SHUFFLE WILL BE TONIGHT IN GIRLS' GYM 5'Club Advisers To Be Guests H. Van Gorder Is Chairman Of Third Shekel Shuffle Henry Van Gorder General chairman of the third annual Shekel Shuiiiej' and director of all ex- tra-curricular activities, Henry Van Gorder, has been a most capable organ- izer at Woodward for many years. Arranging, with untiring patience dates on which different clubs may hold their meetings and numerous social af- fairs, he greets all new situations with a calm air and pleasant smile. Polish Lit. Sponsors Skate At Memorial On October, 11 The Polish Literary society will spon' ser a skate at Memorial hall on October 11, the next day being Columbus day. The committee for this event includes Chester Glinski, Marie Mieczkowski, and Walter Andrews. On the initiation committee, which will be held on October 14, are Chester Glin- ski, Pauline Banco, Lucille Dutkowski, and Thersa Czarencki. A dance is being planned for November 24. Woodward Graduates Study Nursing At Toledo Hospitals Grace Miller and Collette Jenson' members of la st years graduating class' are now training for nurses at St. Vin' cents and Mercy hospitals respectively' Formerly both girls took home nurs- ing in Miss Hazel Coy's classes. Penrod And Sam, Comedy Shown In Auditorium Today A movie entitled Penr0d and Sam was shown during the third and fourth hours today. There was also shown a comedy named Milk and Money. In order to make up the time lost, the fourth period on Monday will be doubled. Pytel Works for Licence Don Pytel, member of A. R. Bitfter's seventh and eighth hour electrical class, is the only radio student working for a government licence permitting the use of a transmitter. EXCUSE IT PLEASE The best thing about Friday is the Tattler. Such was the remark we heard a week ago---that Black Friday when Old Faithful didn't appear. We don't know how many but it is evident that some of our readers were disappointed when last Friday passed without a Tattler. It is especially to these readers that we humbly apologize and ask their in- dulgence for our tardiness. We also beg to remind them that Woodward is one of the few high schools with a weekly newspaper. Some schools have no paper: others have one that is printed fewer times. This is the first time in the Tattler's history that it has failed to appear on its scheduled day. We will do all in our power to see that this does not happen again. Of Honors, Ufer To Play From 8 to 11 p.mg Merry couples swaying to the captiv- ating rhythm of Eddie Ufer and his or- chestra, will mark the third annual all club dance, Shekel Shuflie, tonight from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. in the girls' gym. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue and club advisers have been invited as guests of honor and all other teachers will be chaperons. In charge of the decorations are George Spaulding and Gail Plush, invi- tations and programs, Ellen Jane Scott and Wilma Cole, orchestra, Verne Kramerg checkroom, Wilma Cole and Robert Semler: tickets, Dora Jackman assisted by Charlotte Henzler. The proceeds of this dance will be used for the Saga club pictures. With a committee of eight appointed, including Wilma Cole, W clubg Dora Jackman, Perisg George Spaulding, Quill and Dagger, Gail Plush, Art Klan: Ellen Jane Scott, Zetsg Charlotte Henzler, Playshopg Richard Semler, German clubg and Verne Kramer, this first dance promises to be a success. Henry Van Gorder took charge of this affair. Van Gorder, Student Council To Enforce Two-Club Ruling In onder to check on the two-club ruling, Henry Van Gorder, assisted by the Student Council, is distributing typed sheets to club advisers which are to be filled out with the names of club members and returned to Mr. VanGorder. These reports will be kept on file and new members may be ad- ded at any time. Dramatic Class Casts Play The first hour dramatic class is begin- ning to cast its first one-act play, which is entitled Gratitude Miss Dorothy Kellogg instructs this group. Little Theater Guild Gives Invitations To All Seniors Giving all seniors a chance to partie' ipate in the annual Senior play, the Little Theater Guild, under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Kellogg, extended seniors invitations to join its dramatic society. In order to take part in the event it is necessary to belong to the group. Q-D's Lose Spelling Match Invite Zets To Joint Roast Last spring, when the Quill and Dag- ger Literary society lost a spelling con- test to the Zetalethean literary society, the boys promised the girls a dance. Since many of the Q-D's cannot dance, they invited the Zets to a Wiener roast instead.The Zets accepted and appoint- ed the following committee to work with the Q-D's: Esther Urbanski, chair- man, aided by Marcella Micheles and Juanita Tegtmeyer. Freshmen Elect Students For Student Council Work Leonard Dotson, Robert Kramer, and Robert Zmudzinski were elected repre- sentatives of the freshman student body out of thirteen candidates. The election was held last Tuesday first hour in all freshman classes. The new members will meet with the council at their next meeting Thursday, October 7, in Frank Duvendack's room, 319. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy . QW - x -- TATTLER STAFF .Vilillinm Loerke Editor-in-Chief ................ ................... .. .--- ---------------- jEmma Berdue Assistant Editors .... ......... I Jack ,vest Business Manager ....... .............. C harles Burkhardt - IDorothy Siebcnaller News Editors ' 'N ' lEleanor Klinksick . - .. jlilnrgie Lemont Femme Edltolbn' ' lFlorence Zawlocki - -fJulian Jordan lLoretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ..... . ........................ Robert Brotje Headlines .................v........,. ..,. . .... I Jack Ewers Sports Editors. ....,............ ......... lOscar Swaya Clubs ,,...,........ .............,. lt Iildred Seadcrs Exchange ....... ............,.. li Iildred King Display ........... .........,..... R osalie Gorman Typist ,...... ........., ........... lv I arcelln Michelcs Makeup Editor .........,....... ............. . ..- ............. Art Brywczynski Pressman ..................... I .,..........,.........................,.. Ralston Leininger: Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose VVorshtil, lVilliam Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ............,.....,...,. . ................. JMFS' Marie Efsis lHugh Montgomery Our Column N ORDER to direct the student's mind to subjects of school importance the Tattler publishes this editorial column. It deals with the problems of school government, the student council, organiza- tions that need backing or deserve mention, and criticism, good or bad, on any newsgreported within its pages. I It remains the right of the students of Woodward to develop this column and secure the results they desire through it. ' If you have any adverse opinion to our articles that you would like to express, if you desire to have any subject discussed or a question answered, orif you feel the Tattler has overlooked any organiza- tion or project worthy of discussion let us know by a letter to the editor. These letters, written and submitted by you, will receive primary attention in this column. Boys, Let's Act HIS year junior dramatics will be presented by the Play Shop, a worthy and industrious organization to lead junior dramatic work. As yet no boys have entered this group. We should all deliberate the value of dramatic work. It not only trains one in self-expression but improves ones personality as well. Also, there is the technical side to be considered in which many boys might interest themselves in lighting eH'ects, scenery and other phases of technical work in dramatics. Not alone should junior boys consider the Play Shop for their own personal beneit, but they should aid in developing the dramatic organization of the junior class to one which juniors will be proud of and one which other classes will envy and respect. A Privilege --- Use It! AVE you ever desired access to a good library but couldn't obtain it? Perhaps it was for an English or history theme, or a report in eco- nomic geography. In practically every class, at one time or another, you are given an assignment which requires research work. For this reason, to aid you in your search, we are recommending our own Woodward library. In the first place, there are six sets of encyclope- dias of world renown. Reference books for English, the various sciences and languages, history, domes- tic science, economics, art, music, and drama are all available in this conveniently located depart- ment, not mentioning the numerous outstanding novels. With the money provided by the Board of Educa- tion for the library this year, Miss Stella Sawtelle has purchased some of the most famous novels of the day as well as many enjoyable biographies. Take advantage of this generous ofer now. PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. LaRue t, Are you one that longs for the good old days ? Those were the times when people E' made their living by hunting, fishing, and xx Q KS , X .3 ' ' agriculture. Only a few were in tiade oi commerce. Manufacturing except in the home was almo't unknown. A schooling for every child was just a dream of ideal- ists. If one were ambitious enough he might get an education, but the odds were all against it unless one's parents were fairly well-to-do. In 1837, when Toledo was founded, Abraham Lincoln was almost thirty years old. All of you are familiar with his struggle to get an education. Times had not changed much as far as getting an education was con- cerned from the time he was a school boy until the founding of Toledo. Had you been a pupil in Toledo in 1837 you probably would have gone to school in some neighborls cabin or in a rude log hut constructed for a school room. You would have had no maps, no pictures, no pencils or paper, no comfortable desks or chairs, but slates to write on and crude rough benches to sit on. School lasted only a few weeks and reading, writing, and arithmetic constituted the curriculum. If one lived any distance from the school, the almost impassable mud roads made it a tremendous task for pupils to attend regularly. We might go on at great length but the point is this: The founders of Toledo worked, sacrinced, and suffered so that we might live in greater comfort and safety and get more out of lite than they. Are we doing all we can to transmit in our turn a splendid her- itage to the boys and girls of 2037? Learning To Type A'+S- D---F-- space. Bosh! I got it wrong again. Dear, dear look my ribbon is loose, now what did I do? I guess I'll push this whatchamacallit here. Look! I'ts typing red. What did I ever do to deserve this. Put the marginal space on ten and seventy the teacher says, but I can't find where it is. Gclly! I bet they didn't put one on this typewriter. O K. I'll try again, g---l--k--j--- space. Listen my typewriter is ringing, I never knew the bell for lunch rang from the typewriters. Guess Woodward is getting pretty ritzy, a bell for everyone. Gee Whiz! It's not that at all. Margie just told me that it means that the typewriter won't type any more. I wonder why? It must be broke. Just my luck. There go my wrists down, what dilference does it make anyway. Typing is about as bad as eating at a banquet. And so on and on until class is dismissed, struggles the poor little first year typing student. Weather Forecast Saturday: Grandpa's left ear is aching again---a sure sign of a rainstorm. Of course that blow from Grand- ma's rolling pin may have something to do with it. Sunday: A day of vacation therefore weather is sure to be the worst possible. Monday: Sunshine and warmer so all freshmen should bring their bathing suits as they will be allowed to go wading in the swimming pool between classes. Bring a doughnut to use as a life preserver. Tuesday: Hurricane or flood. Can't make up our minds yet. Decision will be published later. Wednesday: Hottest day of the year. Martha Raye is coming to town. Thursday: Cool, cool weather. Better zip on your red ilannels. , Friday: This day should be spent in recovering from the week's mild weather. 7 Gossiper's Round-up Hey, you. Do you know that Alice Musialowski is just carrazy about a certain dark-haired Eddie? You wouldn't guess in a million years who Walter Bishop is going around with now. It's none other than Betty Jane Earl. Have you heard the latest? Not that we like to gos- sip but this is too good to keep all for ourselves. Dorothy Johnson has renewed that old attraction for Burnell Keller. Don't tell anyone but Bill Burdo is still very, very fond of that diminutive freshman Betty Brown. You must get Mildred Weaver to tell you about her Dream. QShe wishes it was true.j Why does Bertha Mae Older always fall asleep in church? Too much Sturday night? Has Jim Brubaker forgotten his Virginia so soon or was it all a mistake? That Tony Barbara- Velma Durifey romance is still thriving. Scoop! Eugene Haddad's middle name is Mike. It's a deep dark secret, so hush. I Flashes From Friends Mrs. Nut Qhanding her husband a saucerful of white powderj-- John, taste that and tell me what you think it is. Mr. Nut--- It tastes like soda. Mrs. Nut- That's what I told Bridget. She dew clare s it is rat poison. --The Hi Crier, Vocational H.S.' ik if PF Which travels faster --heat or cold? Heat because you can catch cold easily. -Guard and Tackle, Stockton, California. if Bk at Lawyer fexamining witness!-- And then you say you ran into an old friend: what did you do? Witness-- I took him to the hospital. --The Stilletto, Kirksville, Missouri. Have you heard ofsthd: Sdotchman who refused to send his children to school because they had to pay attention? -East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. Want-Ads Wanted--Automatic finger as guide to freshmeng preferably red so they can't miss it. Wanted-Two white mice for use in study hall. Must be experienced leg runner-uppers. i Wanted--A seat on the bus. Call any day before or after school. Wanted-By I. M. Brainy--moral support for his internal fortitude. - Wanted-Ventriloqui t with time on his hands to stand in the hall and whisper answer to tricky questions through air register. Lost and Found Found-Desire for sleep, enroute from home to school. Lost--Everybody's ambition after school starts. Lost--Umbrella, by student, with cracked rib and broken handle. Found---Large vacuums lacking gray matter in sevaral heads. Discovered after September 7. Lost-My balance. Truant's Aid Dere Super-vizer: Johnnie was knot in skool yesterday becuz his head hurted him the saidj. So he cudn't go to school. His mother sed it's O.K. for me to right this xcuse. But pleeze don't ask her about it cus mebbe ske's awful bizy. Pleaze give Johnnie ablue slip. He likes that color. It jus matches his lovly bl ue eyes! Yurs truly, P.S. I kan't tell you my name becuz mebbe you kan't pronounce it ennyhow. APal fof Johniesl Cute Coiifures . Josh, my eyesite must be agitten worst, but the hare styles these hyar gals is a strutting now-a-daze is just fit to kill. It's somethin scandulous the way they copy them thar picture-folks bobs. First they tuck them ends under,then they frizy 'ern up a mite,till it gets one dizzy a pondering what they're gonna do next. And such fancy high-faluten monikers as they use: Page boy, Grecian Roll, Cleopatrian, Spit Curl Bob, Pompadour, Claudette, and Garbonian. Gra- cious gravy! It just makes a body tongue-tyed a trying to say 'em. . Men air a doing the same thing. A' person begins to think that thar ain't no diference 'tween the two. Sich goings on! Greasin thar hare with lard or sumpthin, till you're scared stiii' to tech it, then a gittin one of them thar finger waves to be like Robert Taylor. A fussin with a mite of hair for hours at a time, thin let thar girl they're a'courten muss it up and think it's cute. In my day and age a person was satisfied with what God gave him, and never thought of gittin sech things as permanent. Take my advice, you younguns, iiiin you don't, your hair will be like mine, baldheaded exceptin for a roll of fringe from one ear to the other. Attend Shekel Shuiile ' OR the third consecutive year all Woodward or- ganizations have united to sponsor the first eve- ning dance of the year, the Shekel Shuiie. A competent committee aided by Henry Van Gor- der has given much valuable time and energy in planning this affair, and all clubs have cooperated in selling tickets. As this dance will not only help to pa-y for Club pictures in the Saga but is the beginning ofa more cooperative club system,every student should attend and make it a big success. . iw? THE WOODWARD TATTLER POLAR BEARS LOSE TO COWBOYS AFTER MAKING FIRST TOUCHDOWN Woodward Line Fails To Holdx Against Libbey Plunges In Final Quarter The Libbey Cowboys defeated the Woodward Polar Bears last Friday in Libbey stadium, 206, but in that defeat the Bears showed the kind of spunk that branded them one of the fightingest teams in town. Woodward drew first blood midway in the first quarter, after completely out- classing the Cowboys. Ted Szelagowski took the ball on the first play and made a beautiful 35 yd. run from the Woodward 30 to Libbey's 35. A little later Gene Laugel of Libbey intercepted a pass, but the Cowboys were forced to kick. Al Greenwood block- ed the attempted punt' and Erwin Klocko downed it for Woodward. Bob Stack then came into the picture, lugg- ing the ball to Libbey's one yard stripe. A moment later Szelagowski scored, but the try for the point was wide. In the second quarter, the Cowboys took matters into their hands and com- pletley reversed the table. Starting from their own forty, they had a touchdown before the second stanza was very old. With Prochek converting, they took the lead which they never nelinquished. The second half saw the Bear defen- sive slowly begin to lag and Libbey added two more, one in each quarter. The final gun found the Cowboys well in Woodward territory. Summary: WOODWARD LIBBEY Klocko LE Russell Greenwood LT Snyder Degnan - LG Magee Navarre 0 Laugel McCarthy RG - Stahl Wichowski RT Weber T. Nowak RE Semler Stack QB Zanter Raczko LI-I Young Szelagowski RH Rudolph Banasiak FB Edwards Woodward 6 0 0 0 6 L'bb 0 7 1 ey 6 7 26 Touchdowns: Woodward: Szelagowski. Libbey Prochek, Moss, and Krall, Substitutes: Donald- son, Davis, Jacobs, Balish, Kuzma, David, and Hoskins. Wallace Mizel1e's Team Ties McMurray's Lightweights A scoreless tie was played in a practice game between Coach Dave McMurray's lightweights and a team lead by Wallace Mizelle Entering a fresh squad each quarter, the reserve charges were insufficient to the steady playing of the opposition While deep in their own territory, Norm Monto, reserve halfback, inter- cepted a pass and returned it 50 yards before being tackled. This was the only long run of the game. Coach McMurray reported that the puriaose for the contest was to pick out the est football players. Olin Borough Participates In Toledo U-Bluffton Game Toledo U trounced Bluffton in their inaugural game to the tune of 26 to 0 under the lights at Scott Stadium. Olin Borough, former Woodward stu- dent and football player, participated in the grid-iron battle last Monday be- tween Toledo and Bluffton. Olin played a good game at right tackle, and will see plenty of action throughout the coming season. Rettig Speaks At Meeting , Sponsored By W Club Yesterday, third hour, the W club girlseponsored a mass meeting for the Woodward-Scott game to be played to- morrow night. Included on the program were colle- giate songs, original cheers, the intro- duction of members of the team by coach Art Smith, and a speeeh by Bo Rettig, Scott's football coach. The remainder of the mass meeting will be taken over by the Sophomore Friendship, October 83 the Senior H-Y- October 22g and the Zehalethen liter, ary society, October 29. Game Highlights Ted Szelagowksi, Wooward half-back, ran thirty-five yards for a first down on the first play of the Libbey game. Only one player stood in his way to a touch- down. Pls -a -w The Bears' scarlet pants and helmets and blue jerseys presented a pleasing combination. Incidentally, this is the first time in a long while that a Wood- ward team has worn long socks. 12 Pl Ill The Libbey Cowboys were completely outclassed in the opening quarter but the Bear defense weakened consider- able in the final three quarters. s -k -r Bob Stackis thirty yard run to the two yard line in the first quarter gave Ted Szelagowski the chance to score the first touchdown of the game. -r if at Injuries seemed. to prevail through- out the Woodward squard which was a big factor in the Bears' defeat. Gym Shorts The boys' gym is not being used by the gym classes--classes are being held outside--instructors Smith and Hanham are attempting to teach the freshman classes to develop skill in handling a football-double and triple Aclasses are laying pass and tap football-the foot- ball field is used for these games--lock- ers have been distributed to all the boys-boys not in gym outfits receive demerits--the towel system is now in effect--you know they issue those good- sized handkerchiefs that they call tow- els-soccer is the game now being played by the femininity of Woodward -freshman girls are playiug schlogball --whatever that is-well, if it doesn't get so cold that we have to change to long underwear, we'1l be back with more gym shorts next Week. Vincent Kelly Suffers Knee Injury In Football Game Vincent Kelly, former Woodwardite and all-city guard who now plays with South Carolina U., suffered an injury to the knee during the game with North Carolina which will probably keep him out the rest of this season. This dealt a serious blow to Don McCallister's hopes for a first rate foot- ball team as Vince was slated to make a place on the mythical all-southern conference team. South Carolina sprung an upset as it tied the heavily favored North Carolina team 13-13. Don McCallister formerly coached at Toledo Waite. DOCTORS EXAMINE ALL GIRLS IN GYM Schedule For Classes Listed Belowg Dr. T. Durbin Is In Charge Starting Thursday, September 30, and continuing for almost a month all girls taking gym will be examined by several doctors under the direction of Dr. T. VV. Durbin. The examination will cover the teeth, tonsils, heart, chest, and glands of the neck. Listed below is the schedule that the gym .classes are to follow during the examination. Thursday, September 30. 8:30 to 9:19---Freshmen, first hour, Tues. and Thurs. 9:19 to 10:09---Freshmen, second hour, Tues. and Thurs. Friday, October 1. 12:07 to 12:56--Freshman, sixth hour, Tues, and Fri. i 12:56 to 1:4l- AA, seventh hour, Wed. and Fri. AAA, seventh hour, Mon. Monday, October 4. 8:30 to 9:19--AAA, second hour, Mon. and Wed. 9:19 to 10:09---AAA, second hour,fMon Monday, October 11. 10:52 to 12:07--Freshmen, fourth hour, Mon. and Thurs. Monday, October 18. 12:56 to 1:45---AAA, seventh hour, Mon. 1:45 to 2:30-AA, eighth hour, and Wed. Tuesday, October 19. 9:24 to 10:52---A, second hour, and Fri. 10:52 to 11:37---AA, fourth hour, and Fri. Thursday, October 21. 12:56 to 1:45---Freshmen, seventh hour, Tues. and Thurs. 1:45 to 2:30--A, eighth hour, Tues. and Thurs. . W Club Members Sponsor Program For Mass Meeting Yesterday, third hour, the W club girls sponsored a mass meeting for the Woodward- Scott game to be played to- morrow night. Included on the program were collegi- ate songs, original cheers, the intro- duction of members ofthe team by coach Art Smith, and a speech by Bob Retting, Scott's football coach. The remainder of the mass meetings will be taken over by the Sophmore Friendship club, October Sgthe Senior Hi-Y,October 223 and the Zetalethean literary society, October 29. Mon. Wed. Wed. Members Of Dancing Class Will Have Lesson October 7 The dancing class will hold its next meeting Thursday, October 7, rather than October 2 as stated in last week's Tattler, due to the fact that the second is a Saturday. Representing the Tattler at this class will be Mildred Seaders. INTRODUCING OUTSA Al Greenwood, stellar Woodward left tackle, is 17 years of age today--Happy Birthday! has played 3 years of varsity football--Al is the ladies delight-stands an even 6 feet---weight 195--has blond hair--blue eyes-hobby?-sports--favor ites are football and basketball--plays basketball with Woodward after the football season is over-has earned 5 letters--hopes to make the number8 by the end of the year--Go to college?-sure thing---doesn't know where as yet---just loves a big beef roast with plenty of baked onions and potatoes--does all right with any meal though---business principles is tops with Al---don't breath a word to Miss Edith Murphy, but a certain subject beginning with the let- ter E stands at the bottom of the list Al is a iine fellow--well liked by every- one. NDING POLAR BEARS Al Navarre, senior, handles the pig- skin for Woodward at center--playing his second year of varsity football--do- ing a swell job at his position---has blond hair--stands at an average height- weighs a hearty 163 lbs.--enjoys the company of girls--is frequently seen riding around with them in his Ford car---has a crush on a particular one named Eileen Lloyd -- likes to partici-- pate in all sorts of sports -- favorite?- football to be l sure -- plays basketball after the football season is over - is proud owner of three Woodward let- ter at the present expects to finish up the year having six of them - favorite subject is Home Economics --while Eng- lish is at the bottom of his list--hasn't the slightest intention of going to col- lege after leaving Woodward-in the food line, Al is tops with everything--one of Art Smith's best lads for the season of 1932--in all a fine fellow to associate wit . WOODWARD, SCOTT BATTLE SATURDAY Woodward Bears To Combat For First City Win Tomorrow Suffering from defeat againstLibbey last week, the Woodward Bears will attempt to win their first city game from Scott who lost to DeVilbiss last week. The battle for the Hrst win of the year will take place tomorrow night at the Bulldog's stadium under the lights.-I ud g- ing from the fight shown by the Wood- ward squad against Libbey last week, a close combat is sure to ensue. . Intending to have the team whipped into good shape for the game, Coach Smith gave the Bears intensive train- ing and drilling on line defense and passing during the past week. He has hopes of sending a red streak of Wood- wardites through the green line of Scott's for numerous touchdowns. The following is the tentative lineup for tomorrow's game. Woodward Scott Klocko L,E, Greenwood L.T. ??g'13:. 32811811 L.G. Kelchner avarre C. Starner MCCHYUIY RG- Wilson Wichowski R,'1', Ayers T. Nowak R,E, Swary Stack Q.B. S .Pax-in RBCZKO H.B. . Brgvpn Szelagowski H.B. Pune Banasiak F.B. Hoovei Tattler Sports Department Awarded Passes For Games Since the Tattler supports the sport activities of the school, the Athletic board has decided to award the sports department two passes for each game. One will be given to the winner in score guessing, the other to the reporter covering the game. ,, Hanham Hopes Freshmen Will Enter Intra-Murals Plans for this yearis Intra-Mural pro- gram were u.ade at a meeting last Wednesday third hour. Homer Hanham, director of Intra-Murals, hoped that the many freshmen would organize and enter teams. The purpose of the Intra-Murals is to give the fellows who haven't the time or ability for varsity squads the chance to participate in com- petitive sports. iii..-.. Autumn Alr Sharpens Wits: What's The Score, Nitwits? It is now October, kids. The brisk autumn air must have sharpened your wits some during the past few days. And four weeks of homework fyou know, the stuff teachers pile on to us at the end of ea-:h hourl is enough to set anyone's brain to functioning. Well, if it didn't that's your hard luck. The point is that we're interested. in your welfare. We are trying to give you good practice in guessing to aid when exam time rolls around. Our method is giving you the least amount of work we can. Something that will takea minimum amount of calculation. That is guessing the score for the Scott- Woodward game tomorrow night at the Marroon's field. How are you rating Woodward? Will Scott win? Will Woodward win? What will the score be? I could go on asking you questions all night, but for your mental benefit all you have to do is to till in the blank below and deposit it in the box. outside the Tattler office before 2:90 this afternoon. Incidentally, the winner, the one guessing the most per- fect score will receive a free ticket to the battler with Waite next week. Quick, Watson, what's the score? Woodward ..............,.......................,........ Scott ......... Name ................ Home Room ......... S: THE WOODWARD TATTLER FOOD DEMOLISHED AT 'W' CLUB ROAST Hilarious Hikers Are Tired, Hungry After Going To Ottawa How much further--boy, am I tired, was all that was heard from the W club girls who hiked out to Ottawa park from school for a roast last Tues- da . Upon arriving there Betty Blanken- stein pops up asking if anybody was hungry What a question! I guess the seniors aren't overly bright, the little darlings. Kate Braunschweiger after getting a weinee all nice and roasted lets it slide off her stick ever so gently into the big, roaringl?J fire. She ate it anyway, saying she had that much more to eat. Miss McClure looked just too sweet for words with toasted marshmallows plastered on her chin. Maybe she was trying out a new skin treatment or sumptin I don't know. Jeanette Levine was struggling with the mustard jar trying to get some mustard when anyone with two eyes could see that there wasn't one speck left. Why Jeanette who were you watching? ' And did Helen Trautman and Pauline Yeagle eat the marshmallows! Every last one. Girls how could you. Dorothy Kincaid wrestled masterly getting the olives out of the jars. Why Dorothy, I didn't think a little olive could cause all that trouble. Mrs. Harre dashed all around keeping track of her silverware. She's a housekeeper now you know. She makes good coffee too. The day ended happily for all except Iggie. A iiock of birds passed over- head--I'll leave the rest to your imagina- tion. But don't get me wrong, I love roasts. . Two Teams Compete In Tall Story Contest For English Lies! Lies! all of it and still their hon- or is high. A tall story contest was held in Mrs. Schuler's Brat hour English class. Storytellers were Virginia Carpenter, Joan Henlin, Phyllis Zarn, team 15 and Verne Kramer, Oscar Heiman, Ernest Navarre, team 2. Acting as judges of the occasion were Mrs. Schuler, Rose Marie Bedacht, and James Brubaker. You will be informed next week of the winners. Dope Corner The Central-Libbey conflict looms up as a close battle with the team that gets the breaks coming out on top. at wr nr Waite entertaining Sandusky will have its hands full, but looks able to take the Bluestreaks by a very close margin. it S it In Portsmouth, DeVilbiss meets an unknown opponent, but in view of the good showing the Tigermen made against Scott they should come out on top. J Teachers Receive Rules A list of rules to regulate extra-cur ricular activities was sent to each teach- er last week must be followed closely. These rules were compiled by a group of teachers. Tippett's Health Forces Her Withdrawal as Peri Adviser Due to the fact that Miss Louise Tip- pett can no longer take care of her duties as adviser of the Periclean liter- ary society because of illness, the club must select a new one. No teacher has been definitely select- ed, but the Peris will announce their choice in the near future. At present, the club is engaged in inviting new girls to fill out membership depleted by last June's graduation. ISLA VAN VRANKEN 1 ENJOYS STAY HERE Instructor Is Interested In Reading Philosophy Of Carnegie i'I read very much and am intensely interested in people, claims Mrs. Isla Vranken, new commercial instructor of Woodward. Born in Lagrange, Indiana, and re siding there until 1928, when she came to Ohio, Mrs. Van Vranken attended the Lagange community schools and graduated from Tri-State of Angola, Indiana, with a B.C.S. degree. She also graduated from the teacher's college of Tri-State. This amiable teacher spends much of her time doing city missionary work and enjoys handicraft, such as em- broider and china painting. Her selec- tion of books includes works of philoso- phy by authors such as, Dale Carnegie and Dorothy Brande. New books also rate high as one of her hobbies. The colors blue and green appeal to her. I like Woodward very much, and know that I will enjoy it here, con- cluded this active teacher. Nineteen Students Assist Stella Sawtelle in Library Miss Stella Sawtelle, library instruc' tor, has nineteen assistants aiding her in the library. These assistants are: Jack Wehrle, Helen Henry, Genevieve Tochman, Sophie Wilkolek, Paul David, Virginia Miller, Mildred King, June Walters, Margy Achinger, Theresa Czafrnecki, Virginia Pawlowski, Theresa Plicinski, Virginia Chapman, Fred Glass, Virginia Meyer, Floyd LeGran, Betty Jane McGibbney, Betty Gentrier, and Joseph Johnson. Upton Close Will Be First Speaker For Open Forum Upton Close, lecturer on the Far East, will open the first Progressive Forum of the year at 8:30 p. m. tomor- ow night in Robinson Jr. high school when he speaks on Will We Get Into It In The Pacific? Extremely timely, because of the present war in Asia and in the Medi- terranean, his speech should prove very interesting especially to junior history students, although all students are urged to attend. Other semi-seasonal Forum speakers will be: Heywood Broun, October 23 or 303 Professor Royal G. Hall, November 133 Congressman John T. Bernard, Farmer- abor Party, November 27, and Congressman Vito Marcantonio, De- cember 11 or 18. Tickets may be secured from any Open Forum member of Toledo or at the door. Internationals Invite New Members To Next Meeting The International club made plans at their meeting held last Wednesday conference hour to take new members into the club. Under the direction of Jeanne Rydman, invitations will be sent out to students next week invit- ing them to attend their next meeting, and then they will later receive bids into the club. A combined roast and initiation was also discussed. Phyliss Hendrickson wa elected treasurer of the club. George Rohrer is adviser of the organization. Peris Will Hold Initiation In Girls Gym Wednesday The Periclean Literary society will hold its annual initiation Wednesday October 6, at 2:30 p.m. in the girls' gym. Mary Jane Franklowski is chairman of the affair assisted by Betty Blanken- stein and Jeanette Levine. In charge of food for the luncheon following the initiation is Genieve Toch- man assisted by Eleanor Delikat and Florence Zawlocki. I ELECTRICAL CLASS TO HAVE EXHIBITION A. R. Bitter The advanced electrical class Bitter is planning to put on an exhibit in their classroom at the end of the first five week period. The boys in the class are making something that they originally desired to make. Radios, a display board show- ing the parts of radio, and a transfomer are the articles the boys are working on. After the display in their own room, the best exhibits will be put in the dis- play case. At the end of the first ten week period another display similar to the first will be given. The main object of the display is to interest more boys to take up electricity. of A. R. Philatelic And Numismatic Organized By William Rohr A stamp or coin collection worthy of consideration is the requisite to become a member of the new organization being formed and advised by William Rohr. At present, a chairman will preside at each meeting of the Philatelic and Numismatic until the officers are chosen and the meetings willbe held the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Mr. Rohr himself has a valuable col- lection which he expects will increase in worthiness later on. Bear Cross Country Team Defeated By Waite Indians Woodward's cross country team was defeated by the score of 38-17 when it attempted to win its first meet against Waite last Wednesday. A diiferent system of scoring was used in tallying this event. It is just the reverse of the usual procedure with the first man getting one point the second two and so on. Of the first ten men counted Wood- ward placed five, taking the fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth, and tenth places. No experience in running on hilly country proved to be the Bears undoing and plenty of work toward that end was indi- cated by Elwin Willick, who is managing the team. The boys who placed Woodward are: Willick, Meyer, Cook, Rabideau, and Troyka. Zets Appoint Committee To Plan Annual Initiation Appointed at the last meeting of Ze- talethean Literary society was the following committee to plan the in- itiation: Eleanor Klinksick, chairman, assisted by Virginia Carpenter, Jennie Payak and Marie Schields. Miss Edith Murphy advises the organization. Aviation Society Will Hold Joint Roast And Initiation Since the Aviation society's combin- ation roast and inititation was such a success last year, the members have decided to hold the event again. The date has been set for next Tues- day, Oct. 5. It will be held at either Lawrence Nuber's tourist camp on Central avenue or in Alexis woods, de- pending upon the number of cars. The committee in charge consists of: Charles Burkhardt, president, Ernest Bankey, vice-presidentg and Henry Moros, secretary-treasuer. TOWER, REELER ACT IN G . M . M . PICTURE il Players Star In Gobble Prize Winning Movie 'Lost Treasure' By Kidney Kolsky Hi, Flicker Fans! Today we're going to visit a set at Getro-Moldwyn-Mayer where Pyrone Tower and Kuby Reeler are featured in the Gobble prize winner, The Lost Treasure, or What We Found In Our Backyard. As we enter, Kudy has just broken the shovel, and Pyrone comes in with two more, one for each of her hands. Kuby bellows, My hero! and then there is a fadeout. A rest period is called by Director Papra and the players retire to their corners until the next round, QI mean scenej. Miss Reeler looks definitely worn and we doubt if she can last the rest of the day. I-Ier personal maid fthe former Pazu Zittsj rushes to her with a tall glass of gin. She ought to have plenty of kick in the next take! Pyrone Tower is holding his own with no assistance from anyone. He's got his love to keep him warm! Time to start the next scene. Miss Reeler can hardly make it, we hold our breath in suspense-will she? But yes, she will!Hurray!! In this scene her old lover Brother Rat appears demanding to know how could she be so unfaithful to him, his ire and wrath arising by the minute. In fact it rose so high it knocked the roof right off the studio. Crash crash, bang! The chandelier is in Pyrone's eye, a shovel is sticking in Kuby's ear. They're all down, they're all out! Stock Market Reports Tattler sales up 108 points. Sales for Sept. 20, 1020. Sales for Sept. 27, 1128. Buyirom your broker seventh hour Friday. Cash in on the dividends: giggles, grins, and information on school activities. Price per share one cent. Cubs Open Football Season With West Siders Tonight After school tonight, Coach Dave McMurray will ,send his lightweight charges against a strong DeVilbiss team on the opponents field. Dave has pared the squad down from 55 tryouts to the present number oi 30. The 30 boys which constitute the team are: Quinn, DuHart, Irvine, Haddad, Hoszwa, Kuron, Bankey, Szpila, Tilna, Heimann, Williams, Schmidt, Poddany, Krell, Manore, Loczorowski, Nicholis, McFarland, Highes, Cummings, Konz, LaPlant, Emenegger, Allen, Burke, Shaw, Rawski Dietsch, Widlund, and Barbara. LaRue To Purchase Four Large Elms For Woodward As a permanent commemoration of the Toledo Centennial, C. C. LaRue has planned to purchase four of the large elm trees, being sold through the cham- ber of Commerce, for classes of Wood- ward which will plant them with due ceremony late in October. Wayne Roger from the Board of Ed- ucation who has charge of all school campuses will designate where the elms are to be planted. Any students wishing to purchase a tree for personal use may do so in the office. The price range from 'live to fifty cents according to the size. Those stu- dents purchasing trees will be given coupons which they will keep until late this month when they will present them at the Board of Education to re- ceive their trees. Some coupons have already been pur- chased by students from the rooms of lrgliss Annie Wetterman and Clyde Van asse . Waite Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. X Whip OODW RD 'T TTLER Bu Al Toledo, Ohio, October 8, 1937 . Saga SAGA SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN STARTED Four Salesmen Selling Most Annuals Will Receive Book Gratis Under the direction of Lula Belle Holbrook, circulation manager of the Saga, the subscription campaign be- gan last Tuesday and Wednesday with the election of representatives from all home rooms. A meeting of these representatives was held yester- day, and it was announced that the four students selling the most Sagas in the respective classes would re- ceive yearbooks gratis. A mass meeting to be held third hour Monday, October 11. for the pur- pose of advertising the Sagas, will feature speeches by Michael Jakcsy, editor of the year book, and Mr. R. K. Sheline, adviser of the edition. Chosen as representatives from the third floor are: Jane Jacobs, 3245 Shirley Williams, 3205 Edward Pentz, 3235 Esther Gomersall, 3185 Marie Smolka, 3425 Pearl Blalock, 3415 Gornetta Theriault, 3465 Dora Jack- man, 3535 Nadine Swartzlander, 3485 Rita Nooney, 3015 Marion Hesser, 3025 Florence Iwanski, 3075 Nick Louie, 3095 Michael Way, 3105 Ruth Shuff, 3125 Jack Eldridge, 3145 Robert Janelis, 3165 John Radon, 3265 Frank Meyers, 3355 Gertrude Young, 3305 and Sarafine Strzesynski, 329. Salesmen from the second floor are: Charles Parish, 2185 Verne Kramer, 2195 Dorothy VanVorce, 2205 Jean Pease, 2255 Cruthan Colby, 2245 Ber- nice Cassis, 2165 George Gunkel, 2105 Arletta Iulan, 2055 Ed Nowak, 2065 June Walters, 2015 Beatrice Gorske, 2535 Joseph Malikowski, 2485 Robert Farr, 2545 Alice Harris, 2465 George Jaske, 2415 Helen Banko, 2425 Helen Maverkos, 2355 and Myer Greenbaum, 227. Representing the first floor are: Helen Giblin, 1185 Bonnie Zirwes, 1205 Frieda Saba, 1195 June Velliquette, 1245 Evelyn Thomas, 1255 Clifford Krum, 1165 Sam Stoma, 1125 Nick Varano, 1105 Kenneth Hansen, 1035 Clara Leibovich, 1495 Lucille Dutkow- ski, 1525 Victor Vutkowski, 1545 and Orville Fuller, 153. Teachers Have Unique Place Cards At Dinner Wednesday Place cards for the teachers' dinner held Wednesday, September 29, were unique figures representing different teachers. The figures were made of pipe stem cleaners, while the head was formed of clay. These heads were in turn painted to show facial expressions. Each figure was bent and twisted to demonstrate the posture and standing habits of teachers. These figures were designed by members of Miss June Anderson's advanced art classes. To give students a chance to see these replicas of our teachers, they will be put on display in the second iioor show case the week of October 4. N. Y. A. Workers Appointed To Guard Doors Third Hour To keep students from leaving the building during the third hour, Mr. La- Rue has appointed N. Y. A. workers to guard the doors. Two have been appointed up to this time. They are Don Holewinski, who is to stationed by Mr. Crouse's door, and Billy Rawski by Mr. Nuber's. The other two will be appointed at some time next week. COUNCIL PURCHASES NEW HALL PERMITS C. LaRue's Signature, Room Number Will Be Put On Passes Through the eforts of the Student Council,thirteen dozens of new hallper- mits made of isin-glass and similiar to the cases used by students for indenti- fication cards, have been purchased and will be distributed as soon as printed. Hugh Montgomery's print shop class- es are printing heavy cards to fit inside of the isin-glass cases. In the center of the card a big 37 will be printed to signify the year and each succeeding year a new card stamped with the num- berdof the corresponding year will be use . Each card will be stamped not only with C. C. LaRue's signature but will also contain the name of the teacher and the room number. Any person who loses or damages a hall permit will be held responsible for replacing it. Each teacher will receive two permits. Only two students are to be out of the room at one time. The new hall permits were purchased because almost half of the old type were lost or kept by the students through the carelessness of the people held responsible for them. Mrs. Kathryn Schuler and Frank Duvendack are adivsers of this organi- zation. ' Bus Breaks Down5 But Big Bus Brings Elated Pupils French, English, Algebra, and numer- ous other classrooms noticed a slight decline in attendance on a certain morning of Tuesday, October 5. And all the kids had the same excuse. Not only that, it worked! It seems that stripped gears was the cause of the whole thing. No, the kids didn't have stripped gears, it was the bus, and a second one had to be put into service. Were the faces of the kids shining when the bus finally arrived due to the fact that they were at last to school? Mayhap, but there's snugly rumor that it was because Hrst hour was almost over. U. S. Marine Band Will Have Concert At T. U. October 17 The United States Marine Band lead by Captain Taylor Branson will hold a concert on the afternoon of October 17 at the University of Toledo Held house. If the band sells a quoto of ten tickets, they will receive two free tickets. Student tickets are being sold for twen- ty-five cents5 adult tickets, fifty cents. Special seats will be reserved for all the Toledo high school band members who will all wear their uniforms. PUPILS TO ATTEND TOWN HALL TALKS Ducat Presented Weekly By Paul Block To Every High School ---- u Through the courtesy of Paul Block editor of the Toledo Blade, students will again be given the opportunity to attend Town Hall lectures. The pupil selected to attend is required to give an oral report in his classroom and a writ- ten summary which will be printed in the Tattler. Lord Marley will give the first ad- dress on the subject Japan in Asia- Whither? Roger Staebler has been se- lected by Miss Louise Tippett to attend the lecture on October 30. On November 6, Jack West from Miss Edith Murphy's public speaking class will attend a talk by Edward Weeks, on the subjebt The New Books. BOAKE cam ER SPEAKS Emma Berdue will hear Boake Carter on November 13, discuss Current Trends. She was chosen by Miss Edna McLaughlin. Gertrude Sudek was chos- en by Mrs. Mary O'Brien and will report on More of an American Doctor's Odyssey, to be given by Dr. Victor G. Heiser. Stanley Mickicki selected by James Pollock will hear Rt. Rev. Msgn. Fulton J . Sheen speak on The Martyr- dom of Man on November 27. Mrs. Hazel McManamon has picked Eleanor Schmardebeck to attend a lecture by Vera Brittain on Youth Morals Today and Yesterday on December 4. On Dec. 11 Lucille Binger, selected by Mrs. Ilsa Van Vranken, will hear Dale Car- negie talk on How To Win Friends and Influence People. Nnw PLAYS msoussnn Is Christianity Dying by Count Hermann Keyserling is the lecture to be attended by Eleanor Klinksick on January 29, who was chosen by Miss Rozella Woodrich. Theresa Plicinski was selected by Miss Dorothy Kellogg to hear Burns Mantle speak on The New Plays on February 5. As I See France is the subject of the talk by Count Raoul de Roussy de Sales to be given on February 12. George Rohrer has chosen Everett Lords to attend this. William Loerke will attend Martha Gellborn's address on Both Halves of the Wo1ld on February 19. He was se- lected by Mrs. Marie Ersig. On February 26, Isadore Robin owitz, picked by Frau Duvendack will hear Sydney R. Monta- gue speak on Under Northern Lights. Sohool's Out Columbus Day School,s out! School's out! For all day Tuesday. i All and everybody give three cheers for Christopher Columbus. A free day.Why? Well, just 445 years ago, Columbus discovered America. This day is being celebrated, Tues- day, Oct. 12. Our pal! columbus. STUDENTS ORGANIZE The sixth hour English class of Miss Edith Murphy has organized a Better Speech Club. During the last two weeks members have been sub- mitting grammar mistakes, slang ex- pressions, an d mis-pronunciations which they have overheard. Chair- man Raymond Sheline, assisted by M e y e r Greenbaum, and Nadine Schwartzlander has carefully compiled a chart of these mistakes. ln the grammar group, incorrect forms of verbs topped the list. Fol- lowing in order of misuse were: the word ain't , double negative, wrong case of pronouns, using can in place of may , and an adjective in place of BETTER SPEECH CLUB an adverb. . U . rdin to the mis ionuncitxon Acco g 'P ' , group, theater is the most incorrect- ly pronounced word. Followmg in close succession are: indisputable, va- gary, inexplicable, acclimated, super- fiuous, and address. Scram proved to be the most pop- ular word in slang language. Next came nuts , followed by swell , HO.K.Y!, KKHunked73, Myeahliy CfHivx,er17, wise guy , and make it snappy . This club will continue for the next two weeks when a similiar report will be given. Helen Trautmann will be chairman, with Rose Shemas, and Emil Scherer assisting her. UPPER CLASSMAN ELECT OFFICERS Krzyzaniak Wins By Small Margin5 Sheline Is Victotious Woodward's two upper classes will again be led by boys since Daniel Krzyzaniak was elected president of the senior class in a close contest with Mahlon Swisshelm, and Ray Sheline came out victorious over Louis Rabi- deau in the junior class election. For senior vice-president, Jack West defeated Betty Jane Dickey, and for junior vice-president Amelia Glaser defeated Jennie Payak. Eleanor Klinksick won in the senior election against Eleanor Schmardebeck for class secretary, and Helen Trautman was elected in the junior class over Sylvia Hirsch. Julian Jordan defeated Loretta Reese for senior treasurer, and as Mary Jane Frankowski was the sole candidate for junior treasurer, she will serve in the office. Sergeant-ab Arms for both the junior and senior classes are William Morris and Ed Shapiro, respectively, as no other can- didates ran. The reporter for the senior class is Clement Mikolajczyk, who emerged victorious over Mildred King. Jeanette Levine, only candidate for junior re- porter, will fill this office. The primary elections were held Monday and the final elections were held Wednesday. Votes were tabu- lated by Miss Edna McLaughlin's first hour class. W. P. A. Playwrights Release Script For Amateur Groups Seven play, xnarionette, and radio scripts based on the activities of the National Youth Administration and written by W.P.A. playwrights, were re- leased during the past month to ama- teur dramatic groups for production on a non-royalty basis. Some of the scripts, complete with diagrams of simple stage sets and light- ing plans, are: The Wildcats, Sifting the Bushel, Threnody-American, Lost Generation, Morning Papers, We are the Future, and Not Youth Anymore. The various dramatic groups of Woodward may make use of this offer without cost. Alternate Art Klan Meetings Will Be Held At Art Museum Many tours and lectures given by the Toledo Museum of Art will be en- joyed by the Woodward students dur- ing this year. Beginning October 20, the Art Klan will hold every other meeting at the Art Museum, taking appreciation courses. As the club meets the third hour, it is probable, though not cer- tain, that the club will go directly to the museum the first hour, and will return to Woodward by the fourth hour. Arrangements are also being made by C. C. LaRue and Miss June Ander- son for the freshmen who will be taken on a tour similiar to the one taken by the other students last year. A definite program has not yet been arranged. New Piano Placed In 305 -The new piano placed in room 305 was chosen as a gift to the school by last year's sophomore class. This piano was obtained through Clarence Ball and Miss Blanche Hazel- ton. Miss Grace Cronk and Clyde Meek are advisers of the sophomore class. THE WOODWARD TAITLER THE WOODWARD 'TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy wi t s If c X TATFLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... . ....,.............. ........................... .... N V illiam Loerke Assistant Editors ...... ............ S ?:3?aWESid1'e Business Manager ......,.. . ........... Charles Burkhardt - IDorothy Siebenaller News Editors' 'A ' ' lEleanor xlinksck . - Margie Lemont Featme Edltors ' i l Florence Zawlocki Sports' Editors .................... ....... Hunan Jordan Assistant Sports E Headlines. ,... . ..,...... lLorettn Ignatowski ...............Robert Brotje ditor ..,..... ........... fJack Ewers lOscar Swaya Clubs. ................. , .... . ....... ...Mildred Senders Exchange .......... . .......,,...., .Mildred King Display .........,.... ................ R osalie Gorman Typist ..................... ............ M arcclla Micheles Makeup Editor ................ ................................... A rt Brywczynski Pressman ..................... - ................,....................,... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shexnas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ....,...........................,.. ,.....,,. l MVS- Milne E1'SlS lHugh Montgomery P.T.A. Week Y A PROCLAMATION of Mayor Roy C. Start' Toledo observed P.T.A. week from October 4 to 9. At this time a campaign for new members was launched. Benefits derived from the various Parent-Teachers associations are too numerous to mention here, but the main purpose is the contact between home and school life. .On Wednesday, October 20, the Woodward P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the year. All students should urge their parents to attend and help build up this worthy organization. Columbus Day UESDAY. October 12, a national holiday will be observed. It commemorates the great event of 445 years ago--the discovery of America--not just a free school day. Never dreaming the huge expanse of land he dis- covered would someday become a vast empire, Co- lumbus, chained and brokenhearted, returned to ain. Sp Christopher Columbus never realized a fortune from his bold undertaking but his name continues thru the centuries, the reward of a truly great man. Town Hall WELVE Woodward students selected by vari- ous teachers will have the opportunity to further their education by attending the Town Hall lectures held Saturday mornings. At this time'they will become better acquainted with the views and attitudes of world famous speakers and lecturers. These fortunate students will not only gain knowledge for themselves but will benefit many classmates by giving reports in the classroom and writing reviews which will be published in the Tattler. Tickets have been distributed for this series of lectures through the efforts of Paul Block, publish- er of the Toledo Blade. May all students who have the opportunity to attend these lectures use this privilege to the best advantage. Our New Hall Permits HROUGH the efforts of the student council, new hall permits have been purchased out of the school fund. When a hall permit is borrowed one should make certain that it is returned to the correct teacher. If a permit is lost the person re- sponsible for losing it will be forced to pay for it. As these permits are costly to the school, care should be given the use of them. Rewards Liberal reward in cash to anyone bringing back lost vacation days. Contains hilarious times and loud laughter with an air ofneral carefreeness To Be Popular 1.Try your best to win your girl friend's beau. She'll love you for that. RZ. When in a group, monopolize the conversation. You should be seen and heard. 3. Always visit people at supper time. 4. When invited to a party bring all your relatives along. Like me, like my relations. 5. Never keep an appointment. Why should you? Look who you are. 6. Don't ever do homework. There are pupils in the study hall who can do it better than you can. 7. Wear exactly the same clothes as your classmates. 8. Eat candy in study hall, never offer any. After all who paid for it? 9. Laugh and make fun of all mistakes made by friends. If you have any left by now. Dope Digger Dear Dope, Is Louis Beebe the reason Mildred. Boehler spurns all male advances? Discouraged. PR Ill 'll Dear Downhearted, They still hold hands at the football games so draw your own conclusions. I. M. Smart. ' s we s Dear Hole Digger, We have been trying so hard to flirt with Charles McCarthy four football heroj. Why won't he return the compliment. Woodward Females. if S2 il Dear Weaker Sex, He can't see any one but Eleanor Reinbolt from Genoa. Voice of Experience. . lk It wk Dear Worm, Why don't Lawrence Damas and Al Davis get a break on the football team? -r a- wk Dear Sew. N. Sew, ' Oh my dear, haven't you heard? They are saving them for the Senior Prom. A. Blank. -s s -a Dear See All, Cloine Meyers seems so-o happy these days. Who is responsible? h Mr. X. if 'll 41 Dear X. Y. Z. Q Anyone can see that Eddie Nowak is the object of her affections. Yours Truly. Simpie Synonyms Ben Sliwinski--as insistant as a lover could be. Norman Wolfe-as talkative as Saymore Saymore. Ted Furlong--has as many silent loves as Henry VIII had wives. . Ray Sheline-as popular as Gone With The Wind. George Spaulding-as conddent in his loves as Joe Louis in a boxing match. Clement Mikolajyczyk- Little Man What Now? Elmer Wohler--an answer to a school girl's prayer. Esther Urbanski--as giddy as a school glrl who has found her first great love. . Laura Nareski-Woodward's songbird. Constance Swisshelm-as frisky as a playful little u . p Eyilgn Jane Scott--as sweet as a box of Queen Anne chocolates. Royal Recipe My purpose in writing this recipe for Devil's food cake is to inform the culinary world of a new and easier way of baking the above mentioned cake. The only utensils necessary in making thi delicious edible are as follows: one concrete mixer Q to mix the batter inj, a plasterer's trowel f to put the cake togeth- erj, one five gallon measuring can, one movable bath- tub, and two strong men fto help move the cakej. Dry ingredients are: one sack of cement Cthe better grade is finerl, one bushel of salt, 5 pounds of sugar Ctoo much sugar is fatteningb, two bushels of sand, and one pound of pepper. Wet ingredients used are as follows: one gallon can of molasses, two gallons of milk one quart of vinegar, two pints of black ink ffor coloringl, one-half gallon of tasty peppermint castor oil, and one crate of eggs. Mix cement with sand thoroughly in concrete mixer, but leave a few lumps for variety, add remaining dry ingredients one at a time fif you're in a hurry dump them all in at oncej. Toss in the crate of eggs, -the molasses, and milk and stir vigorously for one hour. Chuck in all other ingredients and pour entire mess into the bathtub and let it stand for three days and I guarantee you that you'll have one of the Hnest cakes you ever ate. And think of the time you saved by not having had to bake it. Don't ask me why I named it Devil's Food. Flashes From Friends First Nut: I hear the police are looking for the stork that brought you. Second Nut: Why'? First Nut: For dope smuggling. --East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. 'll if is Betty: You really should give up smoking .It affects the heart. Clark: By that reasoning I ought to give you up, too. -The Laurel, San Marcos, Texas. S ll il Nick: What was the explosion over at Bird's farm yesterday ? Bernice: He fed his chickens some new feed called lay or bust, and the rooster ate some. -Guard and Tackle, Stockton, Cal. lk IF lk He Cas canoe rocksj: Don't be afraid, were only ten feet from land. She flocking aroundj: Where is it? He: Underneath us! The--Craftsncan Milwaukee, Wis. Did You Know That? Mrs. Dorothy Matheny received an unsigned card last summer saying: I could be arrested for what I think about you. Was it you? Mr. LaRue actually played thirty holes of golf Sunday. It couldn't be to reduce, could it Mr. LaRue? Did you notice the pretty waves in the teachers hair Wednesday? Reason: Faculty dinnerWednes- day night. The serious Mr. Van Tassel of economic geogra- phy fame writes poetry. Could it be the romance coming out? Did you hear the shufiling and giggling first hour Wednesday ? It was only the dramatic class learn- ing how to walk all over again. R . K . Sheline can bake a cake. He experimented pnhis wife's birthday. It looks like they're still wing. George Rohrer wears shirts buttoned -down to the middle which are put on like old time night- gowns. He bought them in Europe and can't wear them out. Miss Edith Murphy is related to Zane Gray He's her great-great-great-great ..... Aw l1eck,I forgot. Green Light Green Light, by Lloyd Co. Douglass, reveals the heartbreaking pathos of young Dr. Newell Paige who is blamed for a mishap during an operation causing the death of Mrs. Laurance Dexter. Phyllis Dexter, a lovely young woman, returns home from Europe on the death of her beloved mother, and finds comfort and solace from Dean Harcourt, a re- ligious adviser with great spiritual understanding. Meeting Phyllis, through Dean Harcourt, Newell attempts to hide his identity from her, but when she sees his faithful dog Sylvia, she is brought to the realization that he is Dr. Paige. Despite the fact that they have both felt a strangely spontane- ous mutual interest, this discovery destroys it, and Phyllis, with almost frantic desire to escape, pushed halfblindly into a dense throng of people leaving Newell dejected and distressed. They part, and Dr. Paige does experimental work with ticks for -the goverment. Confronted with the terrible risks Dr. Paige is taking with his life in undertaking this work, Dr. Endicott, in a tense dramatic episode, absolves him from all blame of the fatal operation, and Phyllis and Newell. are re- united in a tender, touching love scene. Future Football With the stands filled with gay, hilarious stu dents, the play-off game between the Redskins and Woodward for the 1950 football championship of Toledo, is off to aroaring start. Here come the teams. The players are resplendent in their colorful plaid and striped suits, each one wearing a shiny wing on each foot. These win gs are the invention of Will- iam Haifelder, former Woodward star, and enable the players to travel at a speed of 50 mph. Their faces are covered with the usual rubber masks, which protect them from numerous head injuries. Coach Al Greenwood of Woodward sits on the sidelines carefully telling the waterboy to try and not drown any players this time, for gosh sakes! Near him is John Marinelli, band conductor, who is preparing his robot drum major for the opening march. There's the kickoff! Each quarter is played with an ease and accuracy that has been carefully devel- oped by the set of football brains. I These were left by Chuck Hoskins as a final gift to his Alma Mater.l After the game the payers obligingly stay on the iield to autograph footballs, hot dogs, and what have you. A mere detail, of course is the fact that we suc- ceeded in downing the Redskins by a score of 7-6, with little Homer, former Coach Hanham' son kick- ing good for the extra point. THE WOODWARD TATTLER ' WOODWARD LOSES TO SCOTT ELEVEN Polar Bears Weaken Rapidly After Going Strong In First Half The Woodward Polar Bears dropped into the celler position in the city race, suffering a 27 to 6 defeat at the hands of a strong Scott eleven last Saturday night. The Maroons displayed a powerful of- fence as they marched from their own 38 yard line toa touchdown, early in the first quarter. Potter went over for the touchdown and Ligibel added the extra point. From then on, however, during the first half, the show was entirely the Bears as they literally swept the heavier Scotters off their feet. BOB STACK scones Two Stack to Szelagowski passes placed the ball on Scott's 9 yard line from where Stack's left end was good for Woodward's only score of the game. Although the Bears scored, they lost Stack because he had to be carried ofl' the field with a badly wrenched ankle. Szelagowskfs try for the extra point was blocked. Woodward was again placed in a scoring position when a blocked punt was recovered on the 10 yard line. After failing to gain on three downs, Szelagowski tried for a field goal but the ball was again blocked. In the second half, the story was al- together different as the Scott team wasn't to be stopped. The Woodward players after playing four quarters of the toughest kind of football were a weary group as the game finally ended. Summary Woodward Position Scott Klocko L.E. Bohnsack Greenwood L.T. Swary Balish L.G. Kelchner Navarre C. .Starner McCarthy R.G. Peclunpaugh Donaldson R.T. Ligzbel T. Nowak RE. Stevens Stack Q.B. Paris Jacobs H.B. Brown Szelagowski I-LB. Potter Davis Hoover F.B. Scoring: Woodward touchdown, Stack, Scott touchdowns, Potter, Brown., and Hoover, points after touchdown, Ligibel 3. Woodward substitutionsg Hoskins, Razcko, Degnan, Kuzma, and Dav-id. Larger Gym Classes Force Change Of 'Girls Schedules Due to the extra large number of girls taking gym this year, the gym instruc- tors found it necessary to change the schedules around. First hour class, Wednesday and Fri- day will meet on the following days: Soccer and Archery-Monday. Hockey and Archery-Wednesday. Soccer and Hockey--Friday. Second hour class, Wednesday and Friday will have soccer, hockey and archery all in one class. Fourth hour class, Wednesday and Friday has been changed to: Archery and Soccer, teams 1 and 2 Tuesday. Archery and Soccer teams 3 and 4 Wednesday. Soccer teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Friday. Sixth hour class, Monday and Wednesday will meet on the these days: Archery and Soccer, teams 1 and 2, Monday. Archery and soccer teams 3 and 4, Wednesday. Soccer, teams 1,2,3,4, Thursday. Eighth hour class, Monday and Wednesday is scheduled as follows: Archery and Soccer, teams 1 and 2, Monday. Archery and Soccer, teams 3 and 4, Wednesday. Soccer, teams 1,2,3,4, Friday. Waite Game Postponed The Woodward-Waite game has been moved up one day. It will be played on TED SZELAGOWSKI AND NOWAK TELL ALL Presenting Teddy Szelagowski, bril- liant halfback on Woodward's team--- a stately young man standing 5 feet 8 inches and weighing 169 pounds-- sur- prising fact about this lad of 17 years is that he hasn't a girl friend--can it be that he's bashful?-or is it the girls that are that way-and such a good looker as he is, tch tch,-participates in nearly every sport although football is his favorite--radio his hobby while electric- ity holds his attention during the school week-belongs to Electrical soci- ety-Teddy is a senior who very much enjoys eating apples-sole possessor of 2 letters--expects 3 before he graduates - while on the gridiron he specializes in long runs---believes this year's team is better than last---all in all, a very fine lad to know. Playing right end on the Woodward line we find Ted Nowak-a junior--is 17 years old--stands at an even 6 feet and is one of the tallest players Smith has this season---weighs 170 lbs.--first year out in varsity football-like all football players he has an appetite that caters to almost every dish known---is very much interested in photography as a hobby--Sports?---naturally football--af ter football you can find Ted scamper- ing about the basketball floor--he earned a lightweight basketball letter last year---Studies?---English seems to do something to Ted's brain---while his- tory puts it in working condition--For the feminine sex---Ted doesn't seem to have a girlfriend at the present al- though he likes them---so here's your Tlilance, girls--Ted's a fellow who we all 1 e. Game Highlights The Woodward cause was helped con- siderably in the second quarter, when Ted Nowak blocked an attempted Scott punt. Al Davis, startkingkhistiirst game, play- ed heads up football in the fullbac po- sition. is wk 23 For the first time in about three years Woodward attempted to kick a field goal, but it was blocked by a'fast charg- ing Scott line. Bob Stack, aftker goofing Woodward's only touchdown,was forced to leave the game due to added injury to his ankle. IF IF if Woodward took to the air and n several instances made sizable gains. Stack, Hoskins, and Greenwood did the tossing for Woodward. . Ik if ill Al Greenwood continually set Scott back on its heels with his long, well placed punts, but Idus Brown's returns made up for the deficit. u 1- in Woodward's cheerleaders received lusty support from the student body, and the new cheers worked smoothly. Nichpor, Companion Leave Toledog Head For Houston Ted Nichpor, former Woodwardite, has left Toledo for the warmer climes of Houston, Texas. Ted, who was presi- dent of the senior class of '35, left with- out the knowledge of his parents. He is accompanied by another boy. Athletic Events, Banquet Will Be For Men Teachers For the men teachers of Toledo, the Valleywood Golf Club will be a play- ground next Tuesday, Columbus day. Starting at noon there will be golf tournaments, horshoe contest, and cards for the school masters. At six in the evening a banquet will be held. After the dinner the new candidates for the board will speak. Members of the board, and the super- intendent will be present also. Woodward Reserves Defeat DeViibiss Lightweighs 6-0 Woodward's reserves defeated the lightweights from DeVilbiss, 6-0, by shoving over a touchdown early in the third period of the game played on the opponent's field, last Friday, after school. Ernest Bankey, halfback, cut through left tackle, after slicing off several short gains and completing two passes Norm Monto, to score the touchdown. Burk's attempted conversion was wide of the uprights. In the starting lineup for Wood- ward were: McFarland, center, Shaw and Koczorowski, guardsg Very and Rawski at the tackle postionsg and LaP1ant and Cummings, at ends. In the bacfikeld were' Monto, quarterback, Bankey and Kuron, halfsg and Irvine at fullback. Outstanding players for the light-, weights were Cumming, Bankey Kuron, and Shaw, while nearly every boy saw action. Tonight, after school, the reserves tackle the Waite Indians who were ggfeated in their initial start by Scott, Al Davis Loses Tooth Al Davis, Woodwardls speedy fullback joined the hall of fame, or something when Aland one of his front teeth came to the parting of the ways. This tooth has gone to the happy hunting ground of all gridiron players' teeth. He now possesses a genuine football player's grin. In short, he has a vacancy in the front of his face. Red Cross Plans Initiation During Roast Held At Park The intiation of new members into the Junior Red Cross will take place during a roast to be held at Side Cut Park Thursday, October 14, from 4 to 8 p,m. Jaunita Tegtmeyer and Virginia Szumigala are assisting June Walter, chairman. Betty Gentner and Mildred King are in charge ofthe refreshments. Angela Abair and Mary O'Brien, adviser of the club, will accompany the group. INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE OPENS NEXT WEEK The Intra-Mural program under Homer Hanham' played. gym instructor, will start in full swing Monday, Oct. 11. Pass and tap football will be the first sport At an Intra-Mural managers meeting held Tues- day, third hour in the boys locker room,the follow- ing oificers where elected: Tony Szenderski, presi- dentg Sylvester J azwiecki, vice-presidentg and Frank Goldie, secretary-treasurer. The teams and their managers of the two leagues are: American League, Senior I-li-Y, Mahlon Swiss- helmg Hot-Shots, John Grobinskig Renaissance, Frank Goldieg Polar Bears, Alvin Samelak, Quill and Dagger, Earl Ardnerg Electrical Club, Stanley Semenovichg Machine Shop, Sylvester Jazwiecki. The National League, Print Shop, Robert Hiltmang Wild Cats, Nick Hokag Cubs, James Lloydg Polish . Lits, Tony Szenderskig General Shop, Richard Bent- ly scheduled, so that it won't conflict leyg Pencil Pushers, Ed Scott, Aviation Club, Albert Szychowski. with the DeVilbiss-Central encounter. 1 Two other teams that are expected to Join are the French and Latin clubs. Saturday instead of Friday, as original- POLAR BEARS CLASH WITH WAITE INDIANS Woodward Squad Is Heavily Outweighed For Big Tilt Tonignt 1 Woodward Polar Bears will again at- tempt to break into the win column when they invade the Waite stadium tonight. The clash will find the Woodward team praticed and in fine shape aftera gruel- ling workout this week administered by Coach Art Smith. W'aite's failure to run up a big score. against Sandusky last week and this be ing their first city battle points in favor to the blue and white's chances of winning. Waite's main threats will be Andy Sibbersen, who scored the touch- down against Sandusky, and Ritzen- thaler aided byfBistayi and Daviesgwhile Smith is depending on Szelagowski and Stack to figure in Wondward's tallies. Again battling against a much hea- vier line is the main disadvantage of the Bear team while the possible loss of Bob Stack, battling quarterback who was badly hurt in the Scott tussle, will add other worries to the coaches. The probable lineups for both teams are as follows: Woodward Pos. Waite Klock L.E. H ckl' Greencivood L.T. e Balish L.G. Sgavo Navarre C- Nissen McCarthy R.G. Szalay Wichowski R.T. Wright Nowak R.E. Mais Stack Qs. airzemhsier Jacobs . L.B, Bismyi Szelagowski H.B. Sibbel-gen Davis F.B. Davies Coaches To Select All-City Football Squad This Year The Toledo Blade's plan of selecting and honoring an all-city high school eleven at the end of this season was certified by the head football coaches of the six city high schools. A meeting will be held later in the season and by a fair method of balloting, the coaches, together with Dr. Clarence Spears of the university, will select an all-city sqliolad. a edals to members of the team the coaches choose are to be presented by the Toledo Blade. This idea will be continued annually in high school foot- ball classes. The medals are those which will be treasured by the players in years to come. Following the annual football dinner at the close ofthe season, formal presentations of these medals will be made. , All the coaches agreed enthusiastic- ally in comments to the newspapers about this plan. Brief Gym Shorts This column went under the title Gym Shorts in last week's edition of the Tattler. The reason,for the addition ofthe 'brief' to the title one can readily see. The shorts shrunk this week not from being in the wash, but from a lack of news. However if gym shorts don't shrink too small again, we'll be back soon with more. Leo Gaoronski Wins Ticket For Woodward-Waite Game We are indeed gratified by the re- sponse we received to last week's score guessing column. Vernon Gribbin, Glen McVicker, and Leo Gaoronski submitted 27-7 as their guess. By the process of drawing straws,Leon won the ticket to the Waite game. Would you like to win a free ticket to DeVilbiss game? Put your ballot in the lfggi outside the Tattler ofiice door, room Woodward. ....... Waite ..,. ...... Name.. ..,............ .. Home room ......... r. .-.... THE WOODWARD TATTLER PUPILS PARTICIPATE IN FIRE DRILLS HERE Three Minutes Necessary For Clearing of Building With October 4-9 being Fire Prevent 'ion Week, Woodward students par- ticipated in two fire drills, Monday, un- der the direction of Principal LaRue. The first drill, which occurred fourth hour, required 2 minutes and 45 seconds of time for the students to file out of the building.The only flaw was that the girls in the gym did not hear the bell. The deportment during the first drill was the best we've ever had, stated Mr. LaRue. Approximately 3 minutes was the time for the second drill that took place sev- enth hour. Different stairs were loaded, but it appeared to be O. K, commented the Principal on this drill. School Continues Classes In Religion On Wednesday Continuing for the second consecu- tive year, classes in religion will be held on Wednesday from 2:30 to 3:15 P. M. Out of the seven groups that will meet, three will consist of freshmen girlsg one of freshmen boysg one of soph- omores and one of juniors and seniors. There is a total enrollment of one hun- dred forty students. A special class will be held on Wed- nesday and Friday from 2:30 to 3:00 P. M. for all students who must carry pa- pers or do other work after school. Father Cowan, of St. Vincient De Pauls is in charge of them. U Room 125 belonging to L. J. Robie will be used as a conference room. Others to be used are 142, 146, 149, 154, 241, 242, and 246. Classes In Home Economics Try New Program Of Work In Miss Blanche Hazelton's home eco- nomics classes, a somewhat different program of work than last year is being tried. First hour pupils are studying the in- gredients, type, texture, and uses of soaps and cleansers. Second hour students are analizing Personality Development. They are using such famous subjects as Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Jane Cowl, and others under 50 years of age, now alive. The eighth hour class is taking Color Arrangement For the Home as their subject. Pictures are being used in illustrating the color schemes and ideas. Klub Kapers Any freshmen who wants to join the Junior Red Cross may leave his name at room 314 or to Juanita Tegtmeyer. The cabinet will select the new mem- bers from grades or recommendation of a teacher. Initiation of new members of the Ger- man club took place after school, Sept- ember 24, in room 118. The cabinet members, Richard Semler, Helen Scheidler, and Helen Giblin, were in charge. The Alchemist club is discussing the probability of hiring a bus to carry student fans to and from out-of-town games. Marguerite Seim was elected secretary of their society at their meet- ing last Wedneday, October 29. At the dedication of our new gym- nasium, a program will be presented by the Peiuper club. In charge of the Zet. massmeeting to be given October 28, are Virginia Schlievert, Emma Berdue, Loretta Reese, Ethel Schielder, Viola Payak and Dorothy Siebenaller. , The Woodward Honor society, advis' ed by E.L. Clarck, will hold a roast Oct' ober 12. Arranging the affair are Elean' or Klinksick, chairman Loretta Reese, Julian Jordan, and Jack West. ' w NEW INSTRUCTOR ENJOYS TEACHING Elmer Wohler Has Pleasing Mannerg Is Active In Sports A man with a pleasing personality and a diligent quality about him is Elmer Wohler, new business arithmetic and training instructor here at Wood- ward. After gra :luating from Scott, he jour- neyed to Vkfittenberg college where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He was honored with a Master of Arts degree after studying off and on for 3 years at the University of Toledo. Mr. Wohler was born in Toledo and has lived here all his young life. He is active in the handball courts at the Y. M. C. A. and during the summer drove automobiles for a firm thereby cover- ing 23 states. You could put a pair of nickers- and a bow tie on him and easily mistake him for a student. This neatly dressed pedagogue has a very peculiar hobby. You could guess all day and not think of him liking his job of teaching school as a favorite pas- time. I am highly impressed with Wood- ward and enjoy teaching here very much, emphatically stated Mr. Wohler in closing the interview. Angela Abair's Eighth Hour Male Ciass Starts To Cook Miss Angela Abair's eighth hour male cooking class has at last begun to cook. Attired in caps and aprons, they will produce thier first product, cocoa. This class is divided into two sec- tions, one doing reference work in the library while tre other is cooking. Various Uses of Milk in the Adoles- cent Diet is the basic idea to be used in all futuer cooking. Mothers' Club To Discuss Oontinuance of Meetings Whether the Mothers' club will con- tinue as an organized group or not will be the question decided at the meeting to be held Wednesday, Oc- tober 13, at 1:30 p. m. in room 141. All mothers interested in the club are invited to come to this meeting, and particularly mothers of freshmen are urged to attend. The present officers of the group are: President, Mrs. W. Mundg sec- retary, Mrs..T. Klinksickg and treas- urer, Mrs. C. Schulisch. Three Officers Elected At First General Hi-Y Meeting Robert Brotje was elected treasurer: Mahlon Swisshelm,secretaryg and Will- iam Anspach, reporter to fill vacant posts of the Senior Hi-Y at its first gen- eral meeting of the year held at the Y. M. C. A last Tuesday evening. - Michael Jakcsy is the program chair- man and has as his assistants William Anspach and Emil Scherer. Robert Brotje has aiding him in finances, Oscar Heiman and Virgil Oswalt. Appointed as intra-mural manager was Malhon Swisshelm. After the business meeting, the club adjourned to the Y. M. C. A. auditorium where all the Hi-Y clubs of the city were grouped to hear Mr. Super who is from Warsaw, Poland. 5 New System For Parking Teachers' Cars In Effect A new system for parking teachers' cars has been derived from the requests and suggestions made by various mem- bers of the faculty. Miss Florence Shindler, office girl, has charge of assigning the different parking spaces which are to be kept during the entire year. A chart showing where the different cars are to be placed was made by O. M. Thompson. COUNCIL ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE GROUP Blackwell Heads Hall Patrol Mildred Parks Elected Clerk of Courts This year's student council is com- posed of: seniors, Marion Blackwell, Everett Lords, Dora Jackman, and Margie LeMontg juniors, Loretta Ignatowski, Raymond Sheline, Winola Cotton, and Edyth Boltong sopho- mores, Robert Knoke, Mildred Parks, and Dorothy Urbanskig freshmen, Leonard Dotson, Robert Kramer, and Robert Zmudzinski. Loretta Ignatowski is president, Marion Blackwell, vice-president, and Everett Lords, secretary-treasurer. The following are chairmen of com- mittees: Marion Blackwell, hall pa- trolg Everett Lords, auditoriumg Dora Jackman and Ray Sheline, education- al, Dorothy Urbanski, welfareg Win- ola Cotton, commissioner of justiceg Mildred Parks, clerk of courts, Margie LeMont, commissioner of pub- licityg and Edyth Bolton, student as- sistant to Henry Van Gorder. Mrs. Kathryn Schuler and Frank Duvendack are advisers of the organ- ization. Freshman Friendship Cflub, Orchestra Elect Officers The school orchestra and Freshman Friendship club, group II have elected officers for this year. The following orchestra students are now in office: Richard Rasch, pres- ident, Raymond Sheline, vice-pres- ident, Marie Smolka, secretary 5 Eddie Bardelski, treasurerg Richard Szcze- paniak, business manager, Leonard Brawner, assistant manager, Evelyn Emery, Naomi Koeniger and Myros- law Junkiewicz, librarians. Freshman Friendship club officers are: president, June Velliquetteg vice- president, Lucille Weeks, secretary, Jenny Sawayag and treasurer Lois Shepard. Intra-Mural League Starts Sports Schedule Next Week At a meeting ofintra-mural managers last Wednesday third hour, it was de- cided that the annual intra-mural league would commence next week. Pass and tap football will be the first sport played, and will be played at Wil- son Park. Only ten teams were represented at the meeting. However, six more are ex- pected to join before the season begins. Following is the list of teams already entered and their managers. Senior Hi-Y--Mahlon Swisshelm. Machine Shop--Sylvester J azwiecki. Quill and Dagger---Earl Ardner. Rennaisance-Frank Goldie. Print Shop--Chuck Sherman. All Stars--Tony ,Szenderski Wild Cats-Nick Koka. General Shop--Richard Bentley. Pencil Pushers-Ed Scott. Aviation Society---Albert Szychowski' Other teams likely to be entered are the Junior Hi-Y, French Club, Latin club, and Polish Literary Society. A meeting of intra-mural managers will be held next Monday to elect the president and officers. Homer Hanham and Art Smith, ad- visers for the intra-mural league, are planning a bigger and better intra- mural program with improved athletic facilties at Woodward. Reorganization Is Planned . Of High School Press Assn. Emma Berdue, Jack West, represent- atives, and Marie D. Ersig, Tattler ad- viser, will attend a reorganization meet- ing of the Toledo High School Press association on October 5 in DeVilbiss school library at 3:15. The DeVilbiss chapter of the Quill and Scroll are spon- soring the meeting. The adviser and two representatives from each high school publication have been invited to attend. STUDENTS DISPLAY NE W SCHOOL TAGS Norman Zilka Presents No. 785685 Of Sing Sing University Quaint Get Aquainted tags are con- spicuously displayed by many of Wood- ward's students. Norman Zilka adver- tises himself as No. 785685 Sing Sing University and his brother in crime seems to be Fred Braun, who has De- grees from Leavenworth and that Chi- nese school of Music, Sing Sing ingrav- ed on his card. Romeo turns out to be none other than Robert Louis while little Shirley Temple's double is Maxine Bailey. Margorie McClain's card reveals that she is the one and only Mae West's stand-in and Doris Piland uses Mae's favorite phrase Come up and see me sometime. Louis Emm has adopted the name Bette and Buckets conceals the real identity of Dale Knorr. Look clos- er and you'll see that Salt is realy Roy Winn incognito. Alice Komasinski pre- fers the name Cookie and A Dolly adorns Mary Jane Policki's tag. Woodward's Smile Girl, in case you don't know it already is Betty Dean and Betty Boop is Betty Janc- zeski. Phyllis Zarn recalls memories of her babyhood days with Foo and Poo and Goo printed on her card. Just in case you're interested Claire Przystup advertises on her tag Professional Love Society. Oh My! Well, while I'm hunting up more non- sence I'll end by revealing the identity of my tag which is Just a cub report- er. Classroom Clippings Miss Mary Boyles, seventh hour lab- ratory class is experimenting with the icroscope, examing insect organs. ll! if PF A movie entitled, MeatPacking was shown by Clyde Van Tassel to all his economic geography classes last Thurs- day. Reports ofthe movie were handed in later. - Wk at 14 Last Tuesday A.R. Bitter's first hour Electrical class repaired the cord of Henry Van Gorder's vacuum sweeper. all U54 ill Mr' Nuber's Auto Mechanic classes have much to do at the present with many outside jobs coming in. Polish Society To Give Skate At Memorial Hall October 11 First skate of the year, the Autum Swirl, will be given by the Polish Lit- erary society at the Memorial hall, on Monday, October 11,from 8 to 11 p.m. In charge of this affair is Chester Glinski, chairman, assisted by Joseph Wichowski, Valentine Warchol, Eleanor Warszawski, Virginia Mur- awski, Walter Andrews, and Marie Mieczkowski. Due to an increase in the price of the the hall, the tickets, which can be pur- chased from any member of the club, will be priced at 30 cents. Adviser of the club is L. J . Robie. Berdue, West Attend Press Meeting At DeVilbiss, Oct. 5 Emma Berdue and Jack West, Tattler representatives, attended the Toledo High School Press Association meeting at DeVilbiss high school, Tuesday, Oc- tober 5. Students from St. Ursula Academy, Vocational, Libbey,DeVilbiss, and Woodward attended. The Press association which was or- ganized seven years ago ceased to func- tion last year. The Quill and Scroll, DeVilbiss' honor society, is responsible for the reorganization. The purpose of the group is to fur- ther high school journalism. DeVilbiss will have charge of the first regular meeting October 20. Every school that belongs to the organization must con- duct a meeting during the year. Join T Join P T A Constantly, Consistently Constructive L P'-T. A' 0' 0 0 Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, October 15, 1957 No. 6 MUNICIPAL SOCIETY SPONSORS CON TE ST Poem Oalied 'Trees' Is Topic Of Competitiong Nov. 3 Is Set As Deadline In connection with the Centennial celebration of Toledo, the Municipal club under the direction of Miss Marion Mc- Donough is sponsoring a poetry contest open to all Woodward students. The subject of the poem is Trees, and mem- bers of each class will compete, a win- ning poem of not more than three stanzas to be chosen from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Each individual English class will undertake this project, and the poem selected as the best of each of these classes will then be submitted to the judges. Poems must be submitted not later than Wednesday, November 3, to the respective English teachers from whom they will be collected by members of the Municipal club. Class poem will be judged by Mrs. Hazel Mc Manamon, Mrs. Marie Ersig, and Miss Annie Wetterman, and the final 4winners will read their poems at the tree dedication services of their class, November 10. In complianc ewith superintendent E. L. Bowsher's request that all schools have a celebration in commemoration of the hundretb birth- day of Toledo the Municipal club is making plans for such a program. Town Hall Representatives Make Attendance Oban ges Several changes have been made in the list of pupils to attend Town Hall lectures.. Inplace of Roger StaebHr, Miss Louise Tippett will send Lawrence Harper to hear Lord Marley speak on Japan in Asia-Whither? Eleanor Schmardebeck and Jack West have exchanged tickets, so that now the former will hear Edward Weeks speak on The New Books, while Jack will attend a lecture by Vera Brittain on Youth Morals Today and Yesterday. Freshmen Friendship Clubs Plan Joint Roast For Oct. 25 The Freshman Friendship clubs are lanning a joint roast which will be held October, 25, at Riverside park. Those in charge are: Patty Hammon- tree, Betty Cajewski, Rachel Clark, Emma Ruth Kistenmacker, Eilene Derr, Wanda'Kalmowski, and Virginia Foltynski. These girls are members of the cabinet of Dorothy Brown's group. Further plans will be made at a meet- ing to be held on Tuesday, October 19. Rozella Woodrich and Miss Brown are advisers of the clubs. Bear Cross Country Squad . Defeated By Libbey, 17-42 The Woodward cross country team made another unsuccessful attempt to break into the win column in the city league, when they lost to Libbey 17-42. Running on the Libbey track, the Bears were at a disadvantage. Outstanding on Woodward squad were Cook, Rabideau, Troyka, and Perry. Cook came first for Woodward and fourth in the meet. Willick, Woodward's first man, was forced to drop out, when he injured his already strained ankle. The city stand- ings are. W L Pot. Libbey .......... .......... 3 0 1.000 Scott ............. .......... 1 0 1.000 Waite....,- ........... .......... 2 ' l .666 Woodward ........ , . .......... 0 2 ' .000 DeVilbiss .. ....... .......... 0 3 .000 TATTLER WILL GIVE TEA ON OCTOBER 19 Mothers Of Members To Be Guests, Details Of Trip Will Be Explained Before taking its annual trip to Columbus for the Journalism Conven- tion, the Tattler staif is planning a tea for the mothers of the members on Tuesday, October 19, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. At this time, details of the trip will be explained. Faculty guests are Miss Edith Mur- phy, Miss Dorothy Warner, C. C. LaRue, Hugh Montgomery, Mrs. Marie Ersig, and Lula Belle Holbrook and Viola Payak, typists from Miss Warner's first hour class. The program will consist of some mu- sical selections by Miss Warner, a talk by C. C. LaRue, and an explanation of the trip by Mrs. Ersig. Eleanor Klinksick and Dorothy Sie- benaller, news editors of the Tattler will pour. Comittees for arranging the occasion are: appointments Eleanor Klinksick, Charles Burkhardt, and Marcella Mich- elesg invitations Loretta Ignatowski, Mildred Seaders, and Virginia Skeldingg program reception, Emma Berdue, Robert Brotje and Margie LeMont. Reduction Of Price Offered To Students For Tovarich A block of 300 seats in the balcony of the Paramount theater has been re- served for students wishing to see the New York production Tovaricb, on Monday, October 18, for the admission of 86c. The reduction of this price can only be given when 10 seats are ordered at one time. Tickets can be secured at the window of the Paramount lobbey. 99 List Of Fire Hazards Sent To Students By Red Cross In an effort to reduce the unwanted toll in life, suffering, and economic loss, the American Red Cross conducted its annual nation wide Fire Prevention Week from October 11 to the 15th. Check lists were issued to all classes Thursday, Oct. 7, and were distributed to the pupils. The contents of the cir- cular were to be checked and returned to the teachers. The Junior Red Cross here at Woodward will send the signed circulars to the American Red Cross in Washington where they will be inspect- d. e All check lists were to be handed in today. Mrs. Mary O'Brien is adviser of the Woodward Junior Red Cross. Freshman Friendship Club Elects Patty Hammontree Newly elected officers of the Fresh' man Friendship club, advised by Miss Catherine D. Brown, are: president, Patty Hammontreeg vice-president, Bet- ty Gajewskag secretary, Rachel Clarkg and treasurer, Emma Ruth Kistenmack- er. Committees appointed are: program, Virginia Foltynskig social, Wanda Kal- mowskig and chaplain, Eilene Derr. Q Students Receive Credit For Decorating Of Dance Those students who deserve the credit for the decorations at the annual Shek- el Shuilie are: George Spaulding, chair- man, Verne Kramer, Bob Falor, Ernest Navarre, and Eleanor Schmardebeck. The club emblems which decorated the curtains at the windows were made by Viola Payak, Clement Mikolajczyk, and Gail Plush. SOPHOMORES MAY SECURE PETITIONS On October 25, Candidates Will Be Presented To Class Petitions for sophomore class oiiicers may be secured on Monday, October 18, from Clyde Meek in room 308. The sys- tem of election was explained at a class meeting yesterday during conference hour in the auditorium. Petitions will be taken out for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer re- porter, sergeant-at-arms, and executive committee. . On Monday, October 25, candidates will be presented to the class since the following day has been set for the prima- ry election. The final election will be held on November 2. At the class meeting on November 15, new ofhcers will be installed. All election meetings will be under the direction of Miss Grace Cronk and Clyde Meek, advisers of the Sophomore c ass. The date for the annual Sophomore dance has been tentatively set for April 29. Another event will be the Sophomore class play under the sponsorship of the Little Theater Guild. Municipal And International Form New Club Combination The International club, advised by Miss Adrienne C. Curtis, has recently been absorbed by the Municipal club, which has purposes similiar to the International club. The combining of the two clubs will give students, who were formerly members of both organ- izations, a chance to join another one Maxine LaFountain, who previously acted as president of the International club, was elected treasurer of the en- larged Municipal club, Miss Marian McDonough advises the Municipal club. Sophomores, Juniors Read Short Stories For English Since the sophomores and juniors are required to read short stories for their English classes, the Library has re- ceived many requests for the assigned and optional stories. Somes of the most popular are those of A. Conan Doyle, 0. Henri, and The Lady or The Tiger by Fran Stockton. T-MM... Woodward To Play Jackson Under Several New Rulings The Polar Bears will be playing under several new rules when they meet Jack- son, tonight. Passing is allowed only five yards or more behind the line of scrimmage. Teams will be allowed un- limited substitutions. Substitutes may go into the huddle as soon as they enter the game. Honor Society Has'Roast Scheduled For October 16 The Honor society will have a roast on Saturday, October 16 at the home of E. L. Clark. a In charge are: Eleanor Klinksick, chairman, with Loretta Reese, Julian Jordan and Jack West assisting. Sancouich Falls From Car Stanley Sancouich, junior, received serious head injuries, when he fell oft the running board of the car in which he was riding home from school, Wed- nesday. He is in Flower hospital. SAGA HOLDS MASS MEETING MONDAY Yearbooks On Sale N owg Only 950 To Be Soldg Price Set at 81.75 Important data concerning the Saga, to be distributed next May, was dis- cussed at the mass meeting held third hour Monday, October 11. Speeches by R. K. Sheline, adviser, Michael J akcsy, editor, Chester Zytkus, business manager, and Lula Belle Hol- brook, circulation managerg disclosed the following facts: there will be 950 books published at the price 51.75 each, the raise in price of twenty-five cents being attributable to a superior quality of paper, higher priced engraving, new' type, and an additional eight pages of photographs depicting sport, senior and club activities. . Because there are over 2100 students in Woodwrad and not half that number will obtain books, students were urged to make a down payment of fifty cents as soon.as possible, and thus be sure of possessing a copy. C. C.LaRue was presented a tag by Lula Belle Holbrook as a receipt of his purchase of the first book' sold. Upon receiving his tag, the principal advised: Buy one, then look at yourself twenty years from now. l.M..M Zets Read Constitution To Members At Meeting Instead of having a regular program at the last meeting of the Zetaletbean literary society, the secretary read the constitution to the old and new mem- bers in order to acquaint the pledges with the rules of the society. Miss Edith Murphy advises the Zets. , Van Tassel Purchases Trees C. D. Van Tassel purchased Centen- nial Trees for students enrolled in the economic geography classes who wanted them but were unable to pur- chase trees because of financial condi- tions. Twenty-five dollars has been spent on this project. , M Zygula Discloses Strange Find To Hazel McManamon In a dead silence in Mrs. Hazel Mc- Manamon's eighth hour English class, there was suddenly heard a strange sound. Upon investigation it was dis- covered that it was no more than Carl Zygula having a unique coughing spell. Mrs. McManamon proceeded to com- pliment him. saying, Well, Carl, that's quite a feat. To which Carl blushingly replied, Yes Mam, I have two of them! i Bill Grifiith, Al Greenwood To Speak At Mass Meeting Bill Gritlith, star quaterback of the DeVilbiss Tigers, and Al Greenwood, Woodward tackle, are scheduled -to speakat the mass meeting to be given next Friday by, tht-:Senior Hi-Y club in preparation for the Woodward-DeVil- biss game to be played that night in theDeVilbiss stadium. The DeVilbisss cheerleaders will com- bine their eiforts with the Woodward cheerleaders in giving many peppy cheers. Acting as chairman of the mass meeting is Mahlon Swisshelm with Emil Scherer, Roger Marsh, Louis Rabideau and William Anspach assist- ing. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WWDWARD TATTLER PRINCIPAL POINTS FlashesiFrom Friends Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price By C. C. LaRue As a community grows and prospers, its , collective mind turns to cultural attain- ,A ments. Relieved of the stern necessity of ff' .' - ' spending every moment in trying to make P a living, people take up music, art, and lit- ' 55 53 erature to brighten an otherwise drab ex- L 'X istence. In such community developement, 'ti one phase of culture often far outruns the others. This has been the experience in our own city. Through the generosity of one of her de- parted citizens, Edward D. Libbey, Toledo has become known from coast to coast as a center of .Art. Our public library with its branch in eyery section of the city provides for the widest reading in all types of ood literature. g But what can be said of our music? We have no famous bands, symphony orchestras, quartettes, glee clubs, nor choral groups. In this we do not need a weathly patron so much as we need education. We lc a single copy L ' as Quill Saulv X 1 . fc Nevqspaper 12?l ' . i TATTLER STAFF Editor--in-chief ..,....... Q ............................................... William Loerke Assistant Editors .... .. ......... ..i?::::mW1ZS:due Business Manager ........ ................ C harles Burkhardt D th Si bena er News Editors ' ' 'iniggnoi Klinksick . , Margie Lemont Feature Edltms ' ' ' l Florence Zawlocki Sports Editors .,.................. ........... 5' Julian Jordan Assistant Sports Ez Headlines ..,....,.....,..., lLoretta Ignatowski htor, ,,,, .......................... Robert Brotje IJ ack Ewers I Oscar Sxvaya Clubs .,,4,,.,,.4., ,...,,....,..,,,, .,.............. lv I ildred Seaders Exchange ......... ............... ll' Iildred King Display ....,............. ..,.... .. ....... R osalie Corman Typist ................................. ..... ........... ll I arcella Micheles Makeup Editor ..... ,...,...... .................................... .M ........................ E d Nowak Pressman ................,............................................... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding, Helen Truutman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, l1Villiam Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ..................................... -..Wg H5211 hg?gigE::5y Not Enough Done Un--not Satis--enough Fact--done HE ABOVE briefly summarizes the condition of every student who will receive an 'unsat' next Monday. Although we realize that no matter how much is said in this column, there will always be 'unsats,' yet we think the number can be reduced. 'Not enough done' is the literal meaning of the word 'unsatisfactoryi To avoid an unsat one merely has to satisfy or 'do enough? Buy A Saga Now! OTHING will bring back the joy and happiness of high school days as well as an old yearbook. Just to turn the pages and see the friendly faces of school chums whom we have not seen for years will bring one a feeling of contentment and pleasure. This year as in former years the Saga staff is trying to make the yearbook a little better than its predecessor. There will be about eight more pages and instead of the paper having a dull ivory finish, it will be glossy white. For the second year, each pupil will have his individual picture in the book which should make it desirable to underclassmen and upperclassmen alike. Don't be one of those students who in the distant future will have nothing to aid them in recalling the good old days. Be wise! Buy a Saga NOW! , Participate In Intra-Murals HIS week intra-mural games began. Many Wood' ward groups, both boys and girls, are represent' ed in these intra-school sports. Do you belong to one of them? For many students, these intra-mural games oifer anopportunity to take part in outside activities. Everyone who registers on one of these teams has a chance to play. Let's make this year's intra-mural prlogram successful for the participants and the sc ool. ...m- ..T A Deplorable Condition N editorial recently published in a Toledo newspaper concerning disorderly and disgrace- ful conduct at the football games should serve as a warning to all the students in Woodward who attend these activities. That such actions should be brought to the pub- lic eye is unpardonable. Whether it was a high school student or some- one not connected with the school is not known, but it remains the trust of every student in every school to do his best to improve the behavior at these games or such activities may have to be discontinued. should listen to the best musical programs on the radio. When the opportunity comes to hear good music at school, church, Art Museum, or elsewhere, we should avail ourselves of it. If we accustom our- selves to listen quietly and courteously to good musi- cal programs, gradually and almost before we are con- scious of it, we are really appreciating and enjoying them. Newsyi Names While walking through DEWOOD, M. one day, Imeta WISEMAN, B. who blew his Horn, C. and said he was a CARPENTER, V. I then walked through the PARKS, M. and began to SWAYA, D. on the swing. When it broke, I hit the ground with a BAUM, A. Someone began to MOCK, G. me. I took out my KLOCKO, E. and said, Oh DEER, L. I'll be late for school if I don't hurry. I picked up my lunch which contained a CHERRY, R. pie and hopped in my FORD, J. and rattled off. They wanted me to go to SCOTT, F., but I held out for good old WOODWARD, V. On my way I saw some MILLS, A. and a red-headed MILLER, A. I stopped to see my BARBER, E. to get my hair trimmed but he had gone to the BANKO, H. to draw out some money. Q When I heard the BELL, A. ring, I realized I was late and would have to see the DEAN, A. Around The Olock First Hour---Josephine Sulinski rushing to gym--think' ing, just got dressed and now must get undressed. Second Hour--Betty Mack studying oh so veddy, veddy hard between every crack of gum she makes. Third Hour--Betty Stocker giving finishing touches to her homework while discussing her world affairs, meaning that good looking chap sitting near her. Fourth Hour--Bobby Tarr trying very hard to sing in glee club--but is he? . Lunch---Betty Stevens and William Gomer parading around the halls with that certain look in their eyes that gives them away. Sixth Hour--Charles McFarland trying to attract a cer- tain junior miss with initials M. P. Seventh Hour-June Richardson--discussing shorthand with one of her pals close by, during an English discussion. I I , Eighth Hour---David Gotthelf Hitting with Stanley Semenorich during Miss Louise Tippett's history class. They're two reasons why teachers get gray. Discoveries of '37 Tuesday may not have been October 12, 1492, but things are still being discovered. For example: 1 Freshmen found out that they have to be in their rooms by the second bell. ' Sophomores have learned that they'd better like short stories. The English teachers have plenty in store for them. Juniors have discovered that they can't avoid read- ing the Observers in their history classes. If they don't, there will be consequences! Seniors, after three years of high school, find that they have much in common with the freshmen--they still don't know from nothing. Teachers find that it isn't advisable to assign excess homework. there have been too many sit-down strikes.-Hint. .- Advisers have come across forged signatures on excuses. Now they keep a record of the original.--Leave it to them to find a way. Classroom Classics Ray Sheline: Pm tired of giving fables in English. Even the freshmen don't have to do that. Max Gottfried: No, but the freshmen look like fables. Ray: Look like fables? . n Max: Yes, Little GREEN Riding Hood. Nick: Thay, where does Nick Carter live? Miller: Why, you're Nick old boy! Nick: Sure, I know,but where does he live? -The Laurel, San Marcos, Texas. John: I'here's enough brass in your face to make a large kettle. Tom: Yes, and there's enough sap in your head to fill it. --The Craftsman, Milwaukee, WIS. Teacher: Johnny, what are the middle ages? ' Johnny: Well, they used to be around thirty or forty but now they're around fifty and sixty. --Blue and White, Defiance, Ohio. Teacher---Mode is pronounced mud. Now give me a i:entfinie.usiriig itil UPI ' Just nis ed Pi l M d.-Th C - tai, Libbey High schooiiny e 8 8 u e 'YS .Barnard Girls Know Dates .Barnard is -located opposite Columbia. Barnard girls are very intelligent. They wear flat-healed shoes and tortoise shell glasses. - They takelcourses with long names. They know all the dates in history. Nobody in history ever dated them.-Wooster Voice, Wooster, Ohio. III 3 'UI Dear Dean I'n1 a quivering in my shoes Wondering how she'll take the news That I was absent yesterday, With a toothache, to my dismay, Or maybe I should say so sad I attended. the funeral of my dear Uncle Tad. Really, I d1dn't have a care under the sun, But played hookey and had oodles of fun. Well, I guess it's my turn next, But which excuse will work the best? ' Locker Looks l Whew!-2098--2099--2100. No folks, we're not count- ing the freckles on Christine Allan's nose. We just completed the laborious job of counting the pretty cold, green lockers into which you put your books and clothes,we hope. Meandering down the hall we see Jenny Payak's locker boasting a big Hi Toots. She claims she d1dn't put it there, but we know different. Whoa- what's that aminiature library or sumptin? No, it's only Esther Urbanski's cubbyhole. Mary Jane Fran- kowski's place of belongings sports action pic- tures of Woodward's football heros. Who is he, Mary Jane? Virginia Kosman has Errol Flynn and Sonja I-Ienie plastered all over the wall of her abode. The most popular place for Woodward's fair sex is at .the lockers by the cafeteria. Wonder why? Philomene Zacharaski's locker has been turned into a beauty parlor which Irene Mazurkiewicz and Dolores Stazak make use of during sixth hour lunch. Ho hum, we see a dark figure following us. We'd better stop before there'll be a couple of less Tattler students in this gentle ? world. Guess we'l1 crawl back into our warm cages for another snooze. Fall Flurries White fleecy clouds drift lazily by, Flocks of birds journey south in the sky, Scented breezes in games at play, Indulge in tag the livelong day. Beautiful leaves of scarlet and brown, Twirl and whirl and fall to the ground. Fox squirrels darting from tree to tree, Store hidden treasures no eye can see. Golden sunshine is a luxurious delight When silver moonbeams bring signs of night. Lovely sublime days finish their reign As signs of winter appear again. b, Honorable Mention An orchid should be given to John Szpila, at least so thinks Sandra Riker when he gave up some of his time to give her a few instructions on her type- writer. Sandra has just entered Woodward. Nominated to the- hall of fame is Mrs. Marie D. Ersig for being so thoughtful as to bring sandpaper to be used on the chairs that insist on running up hose bills. A martyr to the cause, keep Woodward clean, Jack Wehrle was seen ridding the school of two animals.--Dogs not students. , -Q, Bessie Kaufman is also a worthy candidate as she rendered service to her lunch mates by carrying three trays to the table at the side ofthe cafeteria. James Thomas deserves to be named in this col- umn because before the admiring eyes of Eileen Lloyd and Marcella Wlodarczyk he bravely opened a window and sent two bumble bees about their business. Honorable mention to Christopher Columbusfor giving us a day of Tuesday. THE'WOODWARD TATTLER WAITE TEAM WHIPS J POLAR BEARS, 12-0 Woodward Threatens Waite Goal Early In Last Quarter Battling against amuch heavier Waite team last Saturday night, the Woodward Polar Bears displayed impressive fight and punch only to discover themselves on the blank side of a 12-0 score when the gun shot ended a stiff contest. The Polar Bears received the kick oh' and after a series of punts Waite plunged deep into Woodward territory. Don Ritz- enthaler, Indian quarterback, made a twenty-four yard run to gain their Hrst touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Ritzentha1er's attempt to convert failed. The remaining quarter of the half found Waite constantly aggressing to- wards the Bears' goal but' repeatedly being pushed back by long punts from the toe of Al Greenwoo , Woodward tackle. After a series of incompleted passes failed to gain any ground for Woodward in the third quarter, the north end team showed its first threat early in the 4th period. The Woodward eleven pushed itself close to the Waite goal post and completed a Greenwood to Szelagowski pass over the goal line onlyhto have the all called back for an off-side penalty. The Woodward squad lost the ball and the rest was Waite history. Andy Sib- bersen scored the Indian's remaining touchdown with a line plunge netting the six yards needed. Again the try for the extra point failed. Woodward valiantly held the Waite team against ang further invasions and only with the ne iight and courage they possessed kept Waite from adding another six points to their score. Summary . Woodward Waite Klocko L.E. Hecklinger Greenwood L.'l'. Martin Balish L.G. Scavo zavarre RCG lglisien cdarthy . . za sw Donaldson R.T. Wright Nowak R.E. Southward Hoskins Q.B. Ritzenthaler Raczko H.B. Bistavi Szelagowski H.B. Sibberson Davis h I F.B. G Toth Scoring: Waite-touchdowns, Ritzenthaler and Sibberson. Woodwark substitutions, Jacobs, Degnan, Sta- bler. Colby. Wichowski David, Kuzma, Bishop, D. Nowak, Lyman, and Szychowski. Waite Reserve Squad Hands Woodward Cubs 6-0 Defeat The .rangy lightweights from Waite turned back Woodward's reserves in a close battle last Friday, 6-0. Late in the third quarter, while deep in Woodward territory, a Waite back threw a pass, on the last down,' to Dombi, quarterback, who scampered over the line. The conversion from glaxfment was blocked by a Woodward ac . The starting lineup for the reserves consisted of McFarland, center, Shaw and Buesyn, guards, Szpila and Wery tackles, and LaPlant and Cummings at ends. In the backfieldwere Hughes and Bankey, halfs, Monto, quarterback and Kuron at fullback. Bankey and Monto, were injured dur- ing the game as were several Waite players. Substitutes replacing them were Haddad and Tima. Next week the lightweights meet Cen- tral's reserves on the home field. Cen- tral has won one and lost one game so far this season. Ten Best Motion Pictures ' Selected For This Month The ten best motion ictures as se' lected for this month bygNest and East coast Preview Committees and the Pre- view Board for Musical Films are, It's Love Pm After, 100 Men and A Girl, First Lady, The Prisoner of Zenda, Something to Sing About, Make A Wish, The Big City, Stage Door, Victoria the Great, and That Certain Woman. TEACHER VISITS MICHIGAN SCHOOL Stella Harre Views Modern Dancing Classes While In Detroit Mrs. Harre Accompanied by Miss Elsie Gotschall of DeVilbiss, Mrs. Stella Harre traveled to Detroit, Michigan, last Monday to visit the modern dancing classes at Northwestern high school. Miss Prudentia Hoffman is the teacher of these classes which are taught there as a regular gym project. Every student going to high school must pass a swimming test before he graduates. Besides having modern dancing and swimming classes, there are classes in tennis and golf. A mixed golf match between the high school students was held while Mrs. Harre was there. Oh, we had a very enjoyable time and saw some very nice work, stated Mrs. Harre We also visited Wayne university and saw the modern danc- ing classes down there, where classes are held five days a week. Under the leadership of Miss Nettie Bell Clayton of Scott, the first class in modern dancing at Woodward was held Thursday, October 7, after school. Mrs. Harre will take charge of this group in a few months. Soccer, Schlog Ball Will Be First Intra-Mural Sports At the girls' intra-mural managers meeting held Thursday, October 7, third hour, the following items were decided: 1. First sports soccer schlog ball Maximum of twelve players, min- imum of eight players. 2. If teams forfeit three games in succession they are dropped from the league. 3. No,one can be both captain and manager at the same time. 4. lntra-mural managers' meeting will be held the Thursday following G. A. L. meeting. 5. Each team is to decide whether or not they want emblems to distinguish their team. The intra-mural tournaments started last Monday. , GIRL INTRA-MURALS BEGIN COMPETITION Freshmen Play Schlog Ball, Leaders Ofliciate At Game ' f:Girls' intra-mural games started last Wednesday with twelve teams entered for competition in schlog ball and soc- cer. The former game is scheduled for freshmen teams, while upperclassmen will engage in the latter. Following are the teams, their cap- tains, and managers: The Whites, Mildred Smith captain, Elizabeth Keween manager, The Dragons, Jose- phine Barbara captain, Betty Brown manager, Phe Blue and White Stars, Alice Harris ciptain, Dolores Kokocin- ski manager, Flying W's, Dorothy Kincaid captain, Dorothy Kohne manag- er, Whiz Bangs, Doris Beebe captain, Flora Meyers manager, Red Hot Speed- sters, Helen Trautman captain, Kath- ryn Braunschweiger manager: Sopho- more Cubs, Anna Brona captain, Viv- ian Vincent , manager, Woodward's Freshmen Fighters, Geraldine Nad- raah captain, Esther Bloom manager, Flying Squadron, LaVerne Brigham captain, Lois Horner manager, Go- Gettersf' Peggy Koontz captain, and Dorothy Purnia manager. Members of the girls' leaders class will ofiiciate at all the games. Miss Catherine McClure and Mrs. Stella Harre are the gym instructors. Reserves Take Possession Of Third Place In Standing Although beaten by Waite, 6-0, the Woodward reserves gained a tie for third place with the Indians in the city standings. A game which will jumble the stand- ings is the contest between Scott and Libbey at Scott tonight. Both teams have two wins and no losses. The standings are: W L Pct Sco tt 2 0 1.000 Libbey 2 0 1.000 Woodward 1 1 .500 Waite l l .500 DeVilbiss 0 1 .000 Central 0 2 .000 Dave McMurray Resigns As Adviser Of Q. D. Society Dave Mc Murray, Woodward faculty member and adviser of the Quill and Dagger Literary society, resigned as active adviser at the last meeting of the club Wednesday, October 6, third hour. Elmer Wohler, new teacher at Wood- ward, will take over the position. Mr. Mc Murray wanted to sever all official connections with the club due to the fact that work as coach of the reserve and freshman football teams take up practically all of his free time. Members of the club insisted, however, that he be retained as honorary adviser of the club. HOSKINS, McCAli'l'HY Chuck Hoskins, fiashy Woodward football backfield man, will be eighteen years of age next July third--almost an Independence day present--Chuck pre- sents a pleasing picture to Woodward femmes-stands 5 feet 9 inches--has blue eyes--brown heir---weighs 150 lbs.- Charles played under Rollie Bevan, former Woodward football coach who is now at Dartmouth--this is Chuck's fourth year of varsity football-favorite sport is baseball--participates in three sports, though---hobby?---Doris Ritter, Libbey senior---Mr. Hoskins prefers orkchops with mashed potatoes, but Iikes just about any food--movies?--a good melodrama appeals to Chuck- home economics is his favorite subject ---history-the other extreme--plans to attend the University of Michigan-- Charles hopes to be a railroad man-- Siiefeillably a switchman-- best of luck, uc . REVEAL HISTORIES Introducing Charlie McCarthy, Wood ward's mainstay at right guard---no re- lation to the dummy, we hope--he was born at Fleming, Kentucky, October 4, 1919--returns there for a visit every sum- mer--tips the scales at 155 and is 5 feet six one-half inches tall---graduated from LaGrange school and attended Waite High for two and one-half years--he was a member of the Vsfait lightweight team- enjoys roller skating saves match boxes as a hobby, but doesnit smokes- current heart throb answers to the name of Eleanor Reinbolt flash, on school subjects he likes, quote, anything that's got an argument in it, unquote - has many outside interests -- is mayor of Newsboys--sports editor of the News- boys Herald -- he is assistant scout master of troup 103 of LaGrange school --he also possesses Woodward light- weight basketball letter--in short, he's one swell fellow. BEARS TO TACKLE JACKSON TONIGHT Result Of Game Is Toss-Up, Team To See Michigan- Minnesota Tilt The Woodward Polar Bears will play Jackson, Michigan, under the lights tonight at Jackson. Art Smith, Clyde Meek, Dave McMurr--xy, Homer Han- ham, and Joe Deuce will accompany a squad of 25 gridders to the game. Ral ston Leininger, and Ben Sliwinski, stud ent managers, and Julian Jordan sports editor of the Tattler, will go al so. The entire group will go to Ann Arbor Saturday to see the Michigan-Minneso- ta game. lncidentally, Minnesota's Golden Gophers will work out Friday afternoon on the same field where the Woodward game will be played. The Gophers will also stay at Hayes Hotel Friday night. , ,.., The Jackson football team has only a fair record this season, but has played an extremely tough schedule. Wuodward's triple-threat back, Robert Stack, and Wichowski, regular lineman, are on the injured list, and it is doubtful whether either will start. Otherwise the team is in good physical shape. From all angles the game appears to be a toss-up with the team that gets the breaks coming out on top. Following are the players who will make up the Bear football squad: Hoskins, Jacobs, Davis, Raczko, Mc- Carthy, Colby, D.Nowak, Bishop, Stack, Klocko,T.Nowak, Navarre, Wichowski, E. Nowak, Lyman, Hunter, Staebler, Szelagowski, Kuzma, Donaldson, Balish, Szycgiowski, David, Degnan, Green- woo . .- F Dope 'Corner A With this week's schedule of games one has as much chance of doping the games correctly as he has jumping off the Ohio bank and living. Central meets an unknown quantity in Warren, but with Central playing at home, we'1l bet our buttons on the Irish. 32 Pk Pls Still holding out for home town teams, we pick DeVilbiss to finish half a jump ahead of Moline, Ill. Knoxville, Tennessee, looks good enough to repeat against Waite, but you never can be sure with those Indi- ans out there fighting every minute. Ili X2 wk On Saturday, Scott and Libbey will clash in the only intra-city game of the week. This year they will meet minus the little brown jug, which was stolen from the Scott trophy case. This con- test looks like a hard fought game with the team getting the breaks coming out on top. Game Highlights g- Joe Wichowski, who has been out of the lineup for several games because of a knee injury, was hurt on the first play after substituting for Donaldson. 41 Ik :lf Hoskins and Jacobs were kept busy during the game intercepting passes. Waite completed one out of eight passes while Woodward made good two out of fourteen. . - In the final quarter a Waite lineman received a fratured elbow. This injury will force him out of the lineup for the remainder of the season. ' Pl' lf fl' An intercepted pass stopped Wood- ward's only goalward march, when they had driven to the Waite fourteen. at S4 S1 Because of the cold drizzle during the game, both teams will probably have to have their suits drycleaned before their next game. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BAND WILL TRAVEL TO JACKSON, MICH. To Parade In Main Streets Before Football Game Is Played Tonight For the fourth successive year, the Woodward band will take its annual trip, sponsored by W. F. Rohr and the Engineering society, to Jackson, Mich- igan, where the team plays Friday night. A special bus carrying the Band stu- dents Will leave immediatly after the 2:30 bell rings. Mr. and Mrs. Rohr will accompany the band in bus, Mr. and Mrs. Sutphen are to drive in their own car. The arrival at Jackson is expected to be around 5:30 p. m. After a light lunch which will be eaten at the Regent Cafe, the band will parade through the town's main streets if the weather permits.The chief of Jackson police has given his permission. A former Woodward student and Toledo citizen now living in Jackson. John Oberst, has aided Mr. Rohr with many of the arrangements. A parking place has also been re- served for the exclusive 'use of our Woodward group. After the game, about 10:30 p.m., the Band will start back for home. K Lorraine Barnes Attending High School In Pitman, N. J. Lorraine Barnes, a junior, who attend' ed Woodward her freshman and sopho' more years, is residing in Pitman, New Jersey, at the present. Lorraine was selected last year to work as reporter on the Tattler stahl In her letters to the numerous girls with which she corre- sponds, she coniided that she is re- quired to do twice as much homework in order to keep up. Lorraine expects to attend Woodward again next semester Tea Will Honor E. L. Bowsher In Scott Refrectory Oct. 14 A tea honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowsher was given by the Scott teachers, Oct. 14, in the Scott refrec- tory from 3:00 to 5:00 for high school teachers and supervisors. Miss Amie Miller, Woodward teach- er, was asked to pour. In charge of the tea are Miss Olive Kirkby, general chairman and Miss Maud Caniif. E. Navarre Is Winner Of Tall Story Contest Honors Here The winner of the tall story contest in Mrs. Kathryn Schuler's first hour class, was none other than storyteller Ernest N avarre. Other opponents were: Virginia Car- plenter, Joan Henline, Phyllis Zarn, erne Kramer, and Oscar Heiman. Ernest was awarded with a chocolate hershey bar. First Hour Dramatic Class Will Give Many Vignettes The first hour dramatic class will give - Gratitude, a one-act play, under the name of the first Vignette, which will hifi followed by other Vignettes mont y. Cast in the play are: Clara McVicker as Mrs. Featherstone, Bertha Haskel as Mrs. Evers, Marilyn Gill as Mrs. MacGregor, and Irene Plicinski as Jenny Darn. Genevieve Granecki is taking charge of props, Marcella Wlob- arczy is observing posture, Helen Kosakowski is managing costumes, Betty Vershun is taking care of makeup, June Richardson is watching diction, and Manuel Zelles and Sam Goodleman are in charge of the set. Rehearsals began this week. The play will be given before the class only. Future Vignettes will probably be given at the Little Theater Guild meetings. HAZEL COY VISITS LONDON AND PARIS Admits Favorite Subject Is . Home Nursingg Likes Many Sports Sparkling brown eyes devastating smile, gorgeous graying hair, all enclos- ed in a spotless white uniform, are the crowning characteristics of Miss Hazel Coy, school nurse. Very petite but priceless, she proudly states, I taught 8---no 10 years in ele- mentary school, and 6 years at Wood- ward. My subjects? Oh! she smilingly re- plied, Home Nursing, my special, of course, but some other general ones, in elementary school. i When yours truly sprang the ques- tion Do you or have you traveled very much? she beamingly replied, Oh my yes! Last summer I spenttraveling in Great Britinn and the continent, and the previous summer in the West. Rome, London, and Paris, seem to fas- cinate this bustling person. Did I buy any clothes in Paris? I looked at them, she significantly said, emphasizing the looked. Her favorite sport is golf and she sel- dom dances. So this is Woodward's nurse and friend, who has proved priceless. Tone Down In the corridors and in the aud- itorium, both during the symphony concert and during the Saga mass meeting, there was too much noise. Teachers have been heard to com- plain against the noise on the first iloor. In the cafeteria over zealous talkers have had to be subdued. It appears that Woodward needs an anti-noise campaign to lessen the disturbances. ' 1.m .... Electrical Society Makes Plans For February Skate The Electrcial Society held its second meeting Wednesday, third hour. Plans for a skate to be held Febuary 21 were discussed and a group of nineteen members were voted in. A program committee consisting of Nick Verano and Victor Sankovich will supply entertainment for the next meet- ing. A. R. Bitter advises the club. Press Association Will Hold First Meeting At DeVilbiss The Toledo High School Press Asso- ciation will hold its iirst bi-monthly meeting of the year at DeVilbiss High school Wednesday, October 20. During this meeting committee members, consisting of one representive from each school, will present therevised constitution for approval. Holding membership to this organiza- tion are Woodward, DeVilbiss, Libbey, St.Ursulas and Vocational. Each of these schools are requested to hold two meetings a month, one to be social, the other business. Norma Jean Allen Elected Head Of Thespian Society The Thespian Honor society held its election at the home of Max Davis last Sunday, October 10. The election re- sulted as follows: president, Norma Jean Alleng vice president, Max Davisg and secretary-treasurer Dora Jackman. It was decided that Dicken's Christ- mas Carolvwould be given Christmas time under the auspices of the Thes- pians and through the cooperation of the Little Theater Guild and the dramat- ic class. Christmas Carol was pro- duced four years ago by graduates. Miss Dorothy Kellogg advises these groups. W. P. A. ORCHESTRA TO PERFORM OCT. 18 Juniors, Sophs Are Invited To Attend Return Program The W.P.A. symphony orchestra will give a return performance Monday, October 18, the third hour in the aud- itorium for all sophomores and juniors. At the initial erformance presented Thursday, October 7, there was an attendance of over one thousand fresh- men and seniors. It was extremely instructive in mu- sical appreciation, showing the devel- opmentof music and rhy thym advancing through the various numbers played. During the program, before each num- ber played, the orchestra leader ex- plained to the audience what things to notice throughout the selection. Concerning these concerts, C. C. La Rue stated, I hope that soon we will be able to hold these concerts every two weeks instead of twice a year, as the taste for music must be developed in much the same way as a taste for olives. You must learn to like them. Among the selections played during Thursdays' program were The Hun- garian Folk Dance, Number6, a selec- tion by Mosart, a march written especially for the Toledo Centennial Celebration, and numerous others which probably willbe repeated October 18. LaRue, Montgomery Return After Duck Hunting Journey Bang! Bang! If you had happened to be journeying in the vicinity of Haugh- ton Lake last week end it would have been wise to have watched your vocal chords. We hope you uttered no noises that sounded similar to a duck for there were two bloodthirsty Woodward ad- visers, Charles C. LaRue and Hugh Montgomery by name, who were on the hunt for fowls that go quack, quack. These potential hunters, together with their wives, left for the lake Friday afternoon and returned Sunday. Philo Dunsmore Will Speak At P.-T. A. Meeting Oct. 20 Woodward Parent Teacher Associa- tion will hold its iirst fall meeting on Wednesday, October 20, at 8 p. m. Philo C. Dunsmore, superviser of social science, will discuss the topic, Historic Toledo. Vocal selections will be offered by Clarence Ball, super- viser of music in all Toledo high schools. , After the meeting, a social hour will be conducted at which refreshments will be served. Pupils Urged To Buy Elmsg Only 25 Purchased To Date Only a total of approximately twenty' five elm trees, the permanent commem' oration of the Toledo Centennial cele- bration, have been purchased by the students so far. For an enrollment of over two thou- sand students, this is not a very encour- aging number. Elms may be purchased through your Brst hour classes, so let's see an increase in sales. It's only a nickel out of your pocket resulting in a tree in your yard, Mary O'Brien Talks On New Mexico Trip To Pericleans 4 Her trip to New Mexico was the sub- jectoof Mrs. Mary O'Brien's speech to' the Periclean members at their meeting last Wednesday, third hour. Mrs. O'Brien is a Woodward teacher ofiirst year biology. Zets sang their club songs for the benefit of new members and, also gave them green and gray ribbons to wear this week as part of theirinitiation. Dis- cussion of their mass meeting, October 29 and an evening on the same date took place. - f SQUEAKY SHOES ARE VERY DISAGREEABLE Inferiority Complexes Are Often Developed By Noisy Boots A squeak, to Webster, is a sharp dis- agreeable noise, but to me it's just a dog-goned nuisance! The matter to which I am referring, dear sirs, is that of the squeaky shoes, especially and mainly when you're the one wearing them. What has been the cause of many a great man's downfall and the instiga- torof over fifty per cent of the inferior- ity complexes on the face of our earth today? You're asking me, and I'm tell- ing you, none other than S.S., which has B. O. backed way of the map. I, myself, have been the victim of this great affliction and can personally test- ify to this fact. My neck and ears are permanently red from giggles that have issued forth from many throats on my entrance into a room, where it was even fairly quiet and in which my squeaks echoed and re-echoed in every corner. Heads automatically turn and all eyes follow the course of the noisy ofender from the grand entrance to the iiaming exit. I say iiaming because, Boy, by that time, am I hot! You can have falling hair, hanging shirts, B. O., halitosis, and crooked seamshbut I still declare,,swear, and maintfin that S. S. is the worst af- fliction. , So, down with the squeak! Bugaboo on' em---and many happy returns gf the day. e a - , Tattler Sales Increase l, This year's Tattler sales are breaking all previous records. Since the first issue they have been on a steady rise. ' For the first issue 1020 sales werere- corded. A sale of 1165 was made last Friday. .- Blade Serial Illustrations ' Drawn By Lucian Lupinski Lucian Lupinski, Woodward grad- uate of 1936, draws the illustrations for the current novel appearing daily in the Blade entitled Reckless Lad . Lucian was well known here for his work in the art departmentand onwthe track team. ' K School Welfare Committee Purchases Girls' Gym Suits Twelve new regulation girls' ' suits have been purchased by Miss Grace Cronk, chairman of the school welfare committee. The suits are to be loaned. to girls who are not -able to buy 'the regulation suits. ' -Griifen Advises Society Miss Mary Griffen, new addition to Woodward's faculty, has ,accepted the invitation extended to her by the Peri- clean Literary society' to become its ad- viser. Miss Louise Tippett can no longer. hold this position due to ill health. K - . ' . DeVilbiss And Libbey Are 0 In Tie For Football Lead The DeVilbiss grid team shot into' sg tie for first place with Libbey in the city football league as they trounced Central 26-0 ,last week. Waite moved into second' place asf' they beat Wood- ward 12-0. Libbey 'played an' out of town team. thus,.their standing in the league was not ail'ected.,f 3 . Following ig--the standing of the teams, 1,1-f' tj, ' '- , ' 5 -W . L i Pct. DeVilbiss , 2 ' '0,, .1.000 Libbey 2 0' .. 1.000 Waite .1 ., . .0 - 1 . 1.000 Scott , .1 fig' '1 .1590 Central ' 0 P 2 Woodward 0 3 ' ,000 0 Dvwn WOODW RD T TTLER si Il Q D SS Constantly, Consistently Constructive Q ons Vol. X October 22, 1937 Toledo, Ohio No. 7 THIRTY-FIVE SOPHS TAKE OUT PETITION S Candidates For Oiiices Will Be Presented To Class Monday, Oct. 25 Sophomore classmembers showed a great interest in taking out petitions for their class officers. By Thursday morn- ing a total of thirty five students had taken out petitions for the seven vari- ous ofiicers, thereby showing a much better initiative then their upper class- men. Of the various offices the rank of the president lured Eve students. They areg Phyllis Cotton, Robert Knoke, Casper Kasparion, Phyllis Hendrickson, and Bernard Burba. The six petitioners for vice-president are: Richard Semler, Marjorie Cowell. Leon Kwiatkowski, Marlyn Gell, Helen Wendell, and Vir- ginia Terry. Eight members of the fair- er sex received petitions for the secre- torial office. They are Iva McMurds, Betty Kaptf, Helen Kosakowski, Anna Bona, Jeanne Vellignette, Helen Scheid- ler, Jean Mills and Evelyn Thomas. Lorice Basset, Betty Jane Roth and Bertha Hascal were petitioners for the position of treasurer while Louis Emm was the sole person to take a petition for sargeant-at-arms. The Eve nomina- tions for reporter were: Al ce Marks, Virgina Andrasik, Leonard Crooperman, Clara Leibovich and Mary Chengges. The executive committee was the choice of Betty Mikolaczyk, Lila Nopper, Florence Gurczynski, Marie Schirr, Louise Bokan, and Shirley Bentley. Candidates will be presented to their classmembers on Mondayg October 25, since the following day has been set aside for the primary elections. Final elections will be held on November 2, while the newly-elected officers will be installed at their first class meeting on November 15. Air Works Wonders It must be that country air. For at the Aviation society roast Wednesday, James Childers, that city slicker, took one deep whiii and pulled a good size elm tree out by the roots. Florence Schindler To Wed Donald McFerren Saturday Florence Schindler, office girl, will be married to Donald McFerren tomorrow afternoon. It will be a private wedding, with only the immedate family and friends as guests. Both were members of Woodward's graduating class of 1934. A collection taken by faculty mem- bers was used to purchase a stunning silver cream and sugar set on a silver tray, and two silver dishes for the bride. 370 Sagas Have Been Sold Approximately 370 sagas have been sold up to this time. In the senior class, Bernice Cassius is leading having sold thirty books. With twenty-five books sold, Rita Nooney is second in sales. Sagas may still be ordered for a down payment of fifty cents. Students are urged to order quickly so that the number of sales may be increased. Engineering Society Plans Trip To Overland Factory At the last meeting of the Engineer- ing society plans were made for a trip to the Overland Plant which is to occur in the near future. The committee for this journey con- sists of Sarafin Stryzynski, Paul Schimmel, and Bill Bondy. Last Week the organization visited the Closure plant where they watched the production of various kinds of caps for bottles and jars. Contemplations for other trips are being made by W. F. Rohr, adviser, and the society. ZETS TO PURCHASE BOOKS FOR LIBRARY Edith Murphy V At the end of each year the Zetale- thean Literary Society uses any money left in the treasury to purchase worth while books for the Woodward library. This is an annual project and an average of ten or twelve books are purchased yearly. . This year's list includes: Shake- spearean Tragedyn by A. C. Bradleyg Midnight On The Desert an auto- biography by J. B. Priestlyg An American Doctor's Odyssey by Victor Heiserg Victoria Regina by L. Hous- man. These books may be read in the libra- ry or taken out at any time. Miss Edith Murpy is adviser of this group- S Freshman Friendship Clubs Elect Various Committees Various committees of the Freshman Friendship clubs were chosen at a meet- ing held October 19. Social affairs will be handled by Betty Wiseman, chairman, aided by Gertrude Young, Helen Kowalsher, Shirley Pipp- eliBernadinegSackman, and Stella Wisk- ie . Planning programs for the coming year is Virginia Sievert, chairman, as- sisted by Carrie Wright, June Thorpe, Mary Jane Kelly, Doris Wednshig, and Dorothy Summers. Service committee consists of Arlene Rawlings, chairman, Emily Marzek, Ruth Vermett, Betty Starsloif, Betty Wenz. In charge of ways and means commit- tee is Edith Surtman. Other members are expected to volunteer to work with this group. Concluding the list is Carrie Neght, chaplain, and Hostess-representative Betty Stocher. Movie To Be Shown A movie entitled Captain's Kid starring Sybil Jason, May Robson and Guy Kibbee will be shown during the third and fourth hours, Friday, October 29. The story deals with buried treasure. On Monday following, there will be a double fourth hour. EDUCATION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED The Purpose Of Event Is to Impress Need OfMore Schools To Public So that educatio and the function of the school district will not be endanger- ed, Education Week, sponsored by the Ohio Education Association, will be ob- served next week, October 25 to 31, throughout this state. Since 1934, the O.E.A. has recom- mended that this observation take place during the period immediately preceding the November elections. The reason for this is that under the Ohio system of school support, the welfare of 150 or 200 districts is at stake at the voting box. It is hoped that Education week carries the full knowledge of the worthiness of the school to the minds of the public. According to the Education Week Bulletin, the hand of America's adult- hood holds the controls of-education just as truly as educated youths' hands hold the controls of America. Two and one-half times as much money is spent on luxuries as tobacco, candy and shows as is allowed for school operation. Fourth Year French Pupils Study Conditions In France Under the direction of George Rohrer' fourth year French students are under' taking projects and extensive studies pertaining to life, history, geography, government, and culture in France. Betty Dickey and Ruth Hughes are combining their efforts to work on nineteenth century opera, Helen Banko is studying French art, Verne Kramer will study extensively on connoisseur- ship of wine, William Anspach is under- taking French industries, Rose Shemas will report on French scientists and their induence upon the entire world, Allen Weiss is going into detail con- cerning French geography, and Rosalie Corman is to do research work on past and present politics and government. Similarly working on projects are the second year students who will not work as extensively on them. . Hamilton School Students Visit Auto Mechanics Shop A group of forty-nine eighth graders from Hamilton school, interested in automobile work, visited the Wood- ward Auto Mechanics shop, Wednesday. The students arrived in the building at 10:00. After hearing a lecture given by Mr. Nuber on Automobile Parts and Essentials, they inspected the shop and left at 12:15. Mrs. Moe, Mrs. Powesland and Miss Morgan, Hamilton instructors, ac- companied the group. SCHOOL BAND .HAS GR Click! Bang! that's what happened when the band had their picture taken before leaving for Jackson--left at 2:45 p. m.--exercised vocal cords in a big way on the trip up there--no stops were made--arrived at 5:15 p. m.--had golice escort into town--ate at Regent afe-- had reserved seats and special prices- marched through business section of Jackson---went to game at seven o'clock---Jackson band had 63 players- 3 drum majors, 2 girls and 1 boy--nice, but didn't outshine ours. G-ood game---big thrill to see that 85 yard run--would have been better if Woodward had done it---good attend- ance of Woodward kids. EAT TIME IN JACKSON Trip home made with no stops-Emil Scherer so hungry his stomach thought his back bone was a washboard--Harold La Fontaine excelled in making bright remarks--wondered if Emil's parents knew whether he would walk or fly when born. Gail Plush and Margie Parks hiding behind curtains--Burnell Keller and Ruth Harrson really hitting it oii' right --Johnny Marinelli, Harold LaFontaine, and Lawrence Maciejewski gave mouth organ concert--lights were dimmed bv putting capes over them--Bill Rohr Jr. trying to make a hit with Lillian John- son. Arrived home at 12:30--it was too cold--and did they sleep that night! JUNIORS ANN OUNCE CLASS COMMITEES iii... Cabinet Elects 41 Students To Assist In Handling Class Affairs . Numerous committees to handle the affairs of the junior class were chosen by the cabinet and announced at the class meeting held Thursday, October 21. Choosing the ring will be the task of a group consisting of Richard Scaris- brick, chairman aided by Paul Whiting, Willian Raczko, Lawrence Harper, Rose Shemas, and Edyth Bolton. In charge of programs is vice-presi- dent, Amelia Glaser, assisted by Wil- liam Anspach, Richard Durham, Paul- ine Yeagle, Harry Nakos, Charlotte Henzler, Esther Urbanski and Wenola Cotton. June Martin will head the J-Hop committee with Kathyrn Braunschwei- ger, Jennie.Payak, Fred Saba, Virginia Wysonierski, Manuel Zelles, and Verne Krame helping her. The helm of the social committee, Louis Rabideau will be aided by Dorothy Adams, Sylvia Hirsch, Robert Schwell- inger, George Hope Celestine Smorow- ski and Beatrice Landwher. The kid party is the main affair of this group. Business Manager for the class play is Myer Greenbaum, managing tickets Virginia Skelding, taking care of house Robert Smith, advertising Loretta Igna- towski. These people will be assisted by Evelyn Moore, Virginia Carpenter, and Malcolm Hogg. William Moores, sergeant-at-arms will have as his co-workers Ray Kranz, James Brubaker, Ernest Bankey, and Harvey Cook. Hyman Weisberg To Teach Business Arithmetic Here Hyman Weisberg, brother of the late Dave Weisberg, will resume his brother's duties as teacher of business arithmetic. Joe Dense, who has filled the vacancy this fall, will be transferred to Robinson Junior High. Mr. Weisberg was employed as a teacher in Arizona before entering Woodward. He is a member of the fa- mous champiomship team which was composed of seven Weisbergs. He played on Woodward's basketball team also. He is expected to assist in the coaching of the freshman basketball team. Kellogg Comes To School Wearing Diiferent Shoes It was a bright morning and Miss Dorothy Kellogg felt exceedingly well. There must be a catch to it somewhere. Suddenly, there burst out a riot of laughter which attracted the attention of two serious fellow teachers, Dave McMurray and Homer Hanham, in the group that sits in the back seats of the office. Not able to catch their breath for laughing, all the womenfolk could do was to point at Miss Kellogg's feet, whereupon all noticed that she had a couple of brown shoes on of a different species. The victim of teasing immedi- iately sent home for the mate to one of the shoes. Co-chairmen Chosen For Annual French Club Prom Ruth Hughes and Verne Kramer were chosen as Co-chairmen for the Coed Prom given annually by the French club at their meeting held last Wednesday in room 341. Voting on sweaters and planning of a roast comprised the remainder ofthe meeting. Betty Dickey, Ruth Hughes, and William Anspach constitute the roast committee. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy I 'Y Newspaper xx '12?l ' a ll , TATTLER STAFF Edito,--imghief -,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,. ,,,,.,,4, ,,,,,,,...,....... ............. N V i lliam L0el'ke Assistant Editors ...... .......... Q ?::'faWE::due Businegg lkianager ......... ,. .....,....-- .charlei Pllrkhardt News Editors.---..------u Dorothy Siebenaller Eleanor Klinksick Feature Editors .............. ....,. . M 1' ie Lem t a g on Florence Zawlocki - Julian Jordan Sports Editors .................... .......... L outta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ........ ................ . . ....... Robert Brotje Headlines ............................ Q.. ,......... Vack Ewen 1 Oscar Swaya blubs ..........................,,...... . ................... Mildred Seaders Enhance ..--...-. ......... ........ Is Iildred King DISQIBY --------.......-. . ....... .. ....... Rosalie Gorman Ty IL ..........,...,. Marcella Micheles D S ......................... . ....r. ......... Makeup Editor ...,... Nowak Pressman ......... . ..............,..................... ........ .......... Ra l ston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. ' Faculty Advisers ........ .......... . .. .....,.......... .....-lM 5- Marie Efsis . Ulugh Montgomery Editor's note---Letters submitted to the Tattler by students must be signed. Only the Lnttial will appear in the paper. Sophomore Elections OU of the sophomore class will have your Bret chance at self government with the election of class officers. Be sure you elect students who will shoulder the responsibility and who will do their best to make your class outstanding. Yours must be an organization of students which is up and coming. Don't make the same mistake the upperclassmen made. Many students considered the voting of their classmates as enough. As a result only about two thirds of the senior class voted. If you hear any of friends saying that they do not intend to vote, re- mind them of the recent election and point out to them that all-students must vote if your class is to have a majority rule. The students who do not vote are usually the ones who bewail the election otsome person or other to an office in the class. This time there is no excuse for such action as you have been amply forwarned They Can't Do It Alone OR.the past two weeks the junior and senior cabinets have been meeting to appoint com- mittees. The hard work and enthusiasm of the committee members are largely responsible for the success of class activities throughout the year. Class oiiicers realizing this have tried to select students who may be depended upon. But the officers of a class and the committees alone can not make a class affair successful. It re- quires the cooperation of every class member. Let's be proud of our class organization and help to make every class activity a big success. More Concerts QLEDO has a reputation of being a poor musi- ciansf town. Other cities have their great sym- phomc orchestras and choruses while Toledo is noticeably lacking in this respect. There is, how- ever, a ray of hope. Recently the W.P.A. symphony orchestra render- ed two very creditable concerts featuring classical music. We fervently hope that many more pro- grams of this type will be presented that we may learn to like and appreciate this ageless music. These concerts will make enthusiastic listeners, perhaps if a full credit were given for various music courses and if the Board of Education would supply instruments where needed, we could also become enthusiastic musicians. . Gentlemen? RECENTLY the conduct of Woodward students while riding on the Cross town bus was criti- cized by two women who ride this bus daily. They st-ated that Woodward students will not sacrifice a seat for them and that they also act very rude, being rowdy and impolite. They also de- clared that this was not the case when riding on buses in other parts of town. Surely, students, this sort of criticism, though constructive, does not display the best of our reputation. Cannot this fault be remedied. Daffy Dictionary excuse---something that never works. school books--pages with words on that get left in lockers. imagination--a thing some people can stretch farther then others. . thinking--an act seldom performed by high school students. run-what everybody does when the bell rings. tests-objects to be avoided. door--a good reason for your latest shiner. bus--something you just missed. rain-a concoction of hydrogen and oxygen that falls when you forget your umbrella. pencil--an object to be borrowed. teachers--giver-outers of homework. chairs--an everlasting source of stocking runs and chewing gum. desks--places for carving initials. holidays-what everyone waits for. drinking fountain--an eye wash. high--not low. crazy people--guess who. Perfect Freshmen GIRL eyes--Betty Carney hair--Lois Horner teeth--Brabham twins dimples--Carol Stallbaum complexion--Marjie Walker personality--Dorothy Summers figure--Shirley Keller best dressed--Lily Glazer BOY personality-Jimmy Siebenaller teeth--Bob Weber hair-Eddy Gasiorowski eyes--Jimmy Lloyd smile-Richard Fels nose--George Gunkle best dressed--Sam Shcwartz MELO'DY MIXUP The girl, A Study In Brown, was sending out A Call To Arms because her boyfriend, The King Of Swing, went Stompin At the Savoy with Sweet Genevieve. I'm Lonesome and Blue, sobbed she because There's No Substitute For You, but since you've left me in the lurch, I'1l have to find Someone. Boy Meets Girl, and quite suddenly. But Definitely he tells her You're An Eyeful of Heaveng Later on, he says you may expect Roses In September. Because of certain Wispers In The Dark concerning A Broken Record I'll have to be Gone, but please say that you will Remember Me, which is quite The Natural Thing To Do, so Farewell To Arms. Just One Chance pleads the King of Swing. She puts him off with Soon. Finally she cries whenever I see you I get That Old Feeling because you see I Can't Lose that Longing For You. So now Mr. and Mrs. Is The Name and they live in My Cabin Of Dreams and are known as The Folks That Live On The Hill. This has' come to you Thru The Courtesy Of Love. Classroom Classics Miss Kellogg: Davidfvehementlyj, what are you talk ing about. - David Gotthelf: Nothin'. Miss Kellogg: I didn't ask you what you knew! IF is FII Mrs. Ersig: In Struggle for Life why did Philip Wentworth leave Paris? Beatrice Landwehr: To find a big house for his little yellow canary. :ir rl: ik Student: Will you take off for misspelling in test? Mr. Duvendack: No, I was almost requested to leave school for my bad spelling. WHO'S WHO ' A winning smile, versatile personality, an ability to wear clothes well, and a pleasant conversationalist, are a few of the many assets of a charming senior miss. She stands about five feet three inches high and is often seen strolling the corridors with Gail Plush. Her abil- ity in dramatics was portrayed by her fine performance in the sophomore class play and her able direction of the junior play, The Black Flamingo. As president of the Periclean Literary society, a member of the student council and Little Theater Guild she has succeeded in establishing an enviable record. If you haven't guessed by now, the object of this week's Who's Who is Dora Jackman. Flashes From Friends Reporter- What shall I say about the two per- oxide blonds who made such a fuss atQthe game? Editor-- Why, just say the bleachers went wild. ---Vandal Warcry, Miami, Arizona. ll' ik Ik Specialist-fto patient suffering from insomniaj And did you try my plan of counting sheep coming through a gate? Patient- Well, I counted up to a hundred and twenty-nine, and then it was time to get up. -- Lindlbom Weekly, Hollywood, Cal. 'F il lk Teacher-- Do you know what quince is? Pupil-- Yes, Mrs. Dionne has five of them. --The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. 'lf S Ill Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, Eating a Christmas pie, He stuck in his thumb And pulled out a plum, How impolite! -York High Weekly, York, Pennsylvania. Street Scenes - Art Brywczynski, Nick Verano, and Mahlon Swiss- helm felt that Woodwardites needed a little cheer- ing up one morningg hence proceeded to give us their special arrangement of Three Blind Mice while parading the halls. ' Lula Belle Holbrook displaying her senior por- trait to a group of admiring friends. What's Garbo got that Lula Belle hasn't, huh? Robert Smith--to everyone in the auditorium who shares his misery in chemistry class: Gee, have you got your chemistry? Verne Kramer and Kathryn Braunshweiger were looking over a height and weight chart. Verne K. This makes you seem rather thin for your height. Kathryn B. Yea, sometimes I can't tell whether I have a stomach ache or a back ache. . Perplexed Friend: How are you getting along with Dolores Sepanskiz? Lowell Burke: Gee, I wish I knew! Definite Dislikes Edyth Bolton--Snakes Rhoda Mayer--Washing dishes Bernice Richardson--Typing Mary JaneFrfnkowski---Homework Narcissus Lesniewicz---Unfunny comedians Dorothy Warner-Typing erasures Mary Cady---Typers who don't keep in time Selma Kale- Eating alone. Bill Haffelder--Telephone calls from unknown girls. Martin Blum-- Being told to be quiet. Elmer Miller--Being mistaken for a freshman. Similes Mgrilyn Renz--like Martha Raye-won't say a wor . Richard Sievert--a Romeo without a balcony. Mary Zolewski-as tiny as an elf. , Katherine McLaughlin--walks as straight as a stic . Dorothy Haddad is not like a radio, one can never turn her off. Vllllfirren Werling's--smile is as rare as his home- wo . Jennie Miller---as talkative as Arline Harris. Alyce Koop--as attractive as a school holiday. Gloria Rarndell--as loud as the boom of a cannon. Bob Dietsch--dwarfs an elephant. Rachel Clark-like Chesterfield, she satisfies. CaIrrollDotson--as smooth as the skin you love to touc . In Our Library Oil For the Lamps of China is a stirring and dramatic novel by Alice Tisdale Hobart. It reveals the ambition, desires, and passions of two young people caught in the web of industry and then stripped of their personality to become just a cog in the great wheel of the concern. Graphically il- lustrated is the struggle of combating against Chinese social customs and ways to gain a foothold for a huge manfacturing plant. Woven deftly into the background is an intimate glance into the lives, social customs, and occupations of the Chinese race. Many thrilling episodes keep the reader's interest kindled as when the great tanks of company oil catch fire and spread terror and destruction into the Chinese village. Another time the Chinese threaten to rise up and bring to naught many years of labor. But finally progress triumphs, and the little oil lamps gradually spread and light many sections of China with their tiny glow. THE WOODWARD TATTLER JACKSON DEFEATS POLAR BEARS, 7-0 Lone Touchdown Comes On 85 Yard Run During Last Half Playing a listless game, the Wood' ward Polar Bears were defeated 7 to 0 by a stubborn Jackson eleven at Jack- son, Mich., last Friday night. The Vikings' one scoring thrust was enough to win the game. Field, after fumbling the second half kickoff, picked up the ball and scooted down the side line 85 yards for a touchdown without a hand being laid on him. Penive added the extra point, kicking from placement. The first half was featured by the long punts of Greenwood andthe tack- ling of Szelagowski who was very fast in getting under the kicks. Two of the Vikings star performers, Gosciewski and Field, who were somewhat shaken up had to be helped from the field. Woodward's only scoring threat came in the final quater. With Ted Szelagow- ski doing most of the ball carrying, the Bears advanced to the Jackson fifteen yard line. On the next play after break- ing through the line Ted fumbled the ball and Jackson recovered. The ball was quickly kicked out of danger. After again getting possession of the ball, Greenwood filled the air with his long passes but the game ended before the Bears were able to get in scoring posi- tion again. Woodward Pos. Jackson Kuzma L.E. English Greenwood L.T. Parueh Balish L.G. Dyer Navarre C. -Fox McCarthy R.G. Miller David R.T. Raciboski T. Nowak R.E. Hinkle Hoskins Q.B. Davis Jacobs LJ-I. Gosciewski Szelagowski R.H. Field Davis Penive F.B. Woodward Substitutions: Klocko, Raczko, Deg- nan, Szychowski, D. Nowak, Donaldson, Staebler 'W' Club To Have Party Members of the girls W club are oing to have a party at Wilma Cole's home. The psrty will be held Tuesday evening, October 19. Ice cream and cake will be served. Wilma Cole is president and Miss Catherine McClure and Mrs. Stella Harre are advisers of the club. Speedsters, Dragons Are ' Winners in League Opener Girls intra-murals for this year start' ed October 13 when the Red Hot Speed- sters defeated the Sophomore Cubs and the dragons conquered the Blue and White Stars, while the Whites forfeited their first game to the Flying Squadron team. The Flying W's won a hard victory over the Go-Getters Friday night. Below is a schedule of next week's games: October 25, soccer Red Hot Speedsters vs. Go-Getters October 26, schlog ball and soccer Sophomore Cubs vs. Whiz Bangs Woodward Icebergs vs. Dragons Whirlwinds vs. White Bullets October 27, schlog ball and soccer Polar Bears vs. Flying W's Dragons vs. White Bullets Woodward's Freshmen Fighters vs. Flying Squadron October 28, schlog ball Woodward Icebergs vs. Blue and White Stars Decs vs. Mud Hens Members of the girls' leaders class will officiate at all games. Zets Will Present Original Skit For Football Meeting An original skit will be presented by the Zetalethean Literary society, for the Woodward--Central mass meeting on Thursday, October 28. It was writ- ten by the following members of the organization: Virginia Schlievert, Emma Berdue, Loretta Reese, Ethel Schielder, Viola Payak and Dorothy Siebenaller. Miss Edith Murphy advises the or- ganization. RESERVES TROUNCE CENTRAL TEAM 6-0 Brubaker Heaves Long Pass To Emmenegger For Only Marker The Woodward reserves were again victorious in their game played against Central last Thursday night after school, winning by a score of 6-0. ' While near the midfield stripe in the third quarter, Jim Brubaker, fullback, threw a long pass to Emmenegger, sub- stitute end, who ran the remaining distance for, the lone marker. During the game, which was played on our iield, another chance to score came late in the second quarter when the home team had the ball, first down, on the opponents two-yard line. This attempt to score was abruptly ended with the referee's sounding of the horn for the half. In the starting lineup for Woodward were: McFarland, center, Shaw and Koczorowski, guards, Wery and Rawski at tackles, and LaPlant and Cummins, ends. The backfield consisted of Monto at quarterback, Hughes and Kuron, halfback, and Brubaker, playing the full back position. ' This win puts them into a 3-way tie with Waite and Scott in the standings. Next week they face a tough Scott eleven on our tield. Trip Happenings 5 The Minnesota Golden Gophers also stayed at the Hayes Hotel, Friday night. Everyone was impressed with the immense size of the college players. Some of the Woodward players wanted Bernie Bierman's autograph but they couldn't get up quite enough nerve to approach him. lk S2 Ill The marching and playing of the Michigan and Minnesota bands caused the half time period to slip by with great speed. Out of seemingly impossi- ble jumbles the bands formed quickly in colorful formations. b ll IF Ik The Jackson high school band boasted three drum majors of whom two were girls. They were quite experi- enced in the art of baton twirling. if at ll! Navarre, Colby, Bishop, and Staebler had their pictures taken at a 5 and 10 cent store in Jackson. This was done all because of the pretty young lady who was snapping the pictures. lk if ill Paul David was unoiiicially crowned champion eater after he had polished oii' two steak and one ish dinners. He topped this off in ith a double serving of desert. -r wr wk Ted Szelagowski had lot of fun push- ing the buttons on one ofthe later radio models in the hotel lobby. Music was his object but as it was early in the morning it was hard to find. BEARS ENJOY TRIP TO JACKSON, MICH. C. M. Meek From the start of the trip when a girls' gym class gave vent to several Wood- ward cheers tothe end the football squad and accompanmg advisers had a thor- oughly enjoyable time. After the bus got under way,Tattlers were passed out. Jackson was reached about four o'clock and rooms were immediately secured by Mr. Meek, who had charge of all the arrangements, at the Hotel Hayes. The boys were paired off in separate rooms in which the private showers were the deciding factor in making the rooms a success. At this time the Woodward band which was parading through the streets stopped and played in front of the hotel as a special tribute to the foot- ball squad. As game time approached, the squad departed for the high school to dress for the game. Although their spirits were dampened by the loss ofthe football game, the boys gave due justice to the Hne meal after the game and everyone was soon feeling good again. Then there were gatherings in several ofthe hotel rooms which didn't break up until the early hours ofthe morning. After sitting in the lobby and listen- ing to the radio for a while Saturday morning, all set out in search of a place for breakfast. The bus then head- ed for Ann Arbor and the Michigan- Minnesota game. A tour of the city and the college was taken by some of the boys. Coming back in time for the game, every one took his seat which gave a fine view of the playing field. Although the game was somewhat one sided, no one was anxious to leave be- fore the finish of the game. A weary but happy group returned about seven o'clock to the school from whence the boys departed to their respective homes. Gross Country Track Team Will Enter Meet At Ottawa Climaxing this year's cross country meets will be the district meet at Otta- wa Park tomorrow morning. Woodward will enter this meet along with numer- ous other schools from Northwestern Ohio. The teams taking the first three places will travel to Columbus a week later to participate in the State meet. Toledo Scott now holds the state title and is strongly favored to repeat. JACOBS, BALISH OCCUPY THIS WEEKS COLUMN This Woodward halfback, George Jacobs, was born in our fair city on February 9, 1920, and has lived here ever since-came from Central this year- he claims he likes Woodward--his favor- ite subject is Home Economics and he carries the proverbial football players dislike for English-is 5 feet 815 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds--George has green eyes and black curly hair, and in- cidentally, his present iiame is Betty Hawkins, a senior at Waite--he states his hobby is girls--craves fried chicken in the food line--his favorite sports are basketball and football, and he is active in both of them---being only a sopho- more, he has two more years to play football and we hope to hear great things from him in football history for Woodward. A bulwark on the defense and offense on the Woodward football team is George Balish, left guard--he stands 5 feet 6 inches---has brown eyes, black hair--is a seventeen year old senior- attended LaGrange school before com- ing to Woodward-is playing his sec- ond year of varsity football---has been out most of this year with a bum ankle injured early in the season-George is playing his second year of varsity foot- ball---has earned two letters-favorite sport?--football--plans to go to college-- doesn't know where as yet---hasn't de- cided on a life career---hobby?---collect- ing postcards---eats any and every food---which probably accounts for his nickname, Tubby ---likes a good sport movie--printing is tops with Mr. Balish --English runs a poor last--is a popular man about school who is well liked by everyone. WOODWARD PLAYS DeVILBISS TONIGHT Bears Will Be Underdogs In Game, Squad Reported To Be Improving When Woodward visits DeVilbiss tonight for their annual battle a decided contrast will be shown. The Tigers lead the league having won against Scott and Central, and the Bears are holding down the bottom having lost to Libbey, Scott, and Waite. Although DeVilbiss is favored the Woodward eleven has been improving in strength and experience, and with their usual fighting spirit they will be ready to cash in on all the breaks. ' However DeVilbiss has the city's finest razzle dazzle offence and a well trained squad. I Woodward will probably take to the defense waiting for any breaks and depending upon Al Greenwood's kick- ing to keep them out of the hole, while the West Siders will use an aerial oEence. The crowd will see these two lineups starting in the battle under the lights: Woodward Pos. DeVilbiss Kuzma L.E. Siemans Greenwood L.T. Dixon Balish L.G. Hayne Navarre C. Oatis McCarthy R.G. Howard David R.T. Sample Nowak R.E. Wilson Hoskins Q.B. Welch Jacobs H.B. Kahle Szelowgowski H.B. Randels Davis F.B. Vail Athletic League Will Give Hallowe'en Party, Oct. 29 A hallowe'en party given by the Girls' Athletic League for all its new members will be held after school Friday, Octo- ber 29, in room 141. Orange paper pumpkins will serve as invitations. These are to be made by Fredia Fastenmier, chairman, assisted by Norma Herzberg and Charlotte Hertzsch. Planning games and furnishing enter- tainment for the affair is Hilda Anger- mier, chairman, aided by Mary Jane Szymorowski and Eileen Wernet. In charge of refreshments is a com- mittee consisting of Marcella Patrick, chairman, Kathryn Braunchweiger and Celestine Smorowski. Dope Corner , Despite the fact that newspapers rate Waite as slipping, they still look good enough to win a decision over the Irish of Central when they clash tonight. s al s- Libbey seems destined to bounce back into the win column when they encoun- ter Dayton Roosevelt in the Cowboy bowl tonight. - wk if lk Scott's jaunt to Findlay should net them a victory as they showed plenty of power in downing Libbey last week. Leroy Wheeler Wins Score Guessing, Receives Ticket Judging by the last score guessing contest we'll have to add additional compartments to our Tattler box. The response for the DeVilbiss score guess- ing contest broke all former records. However, there was only one best score guessed and that was by Leroy Wheeler who received a ticket to the DeVilbiss football game gratis by contributing the perfect score 18 to 0. Next week we play Central. How are you slating the teams? Will Woodward or Central win? Place your ballot in the Tattler oflice by 2:30 this afternoon and you may win a ducat to the Central game. Woodward ......... DeVilbiss ....... Name ................... Home Room ......... THE WOODWARD TATTLER . POETRY CONTEST WAXES HOT HERE Brilliant Writer Dashes Off Example To Aid Pupils Having Trouble See, free,me, gee, he, knee, she,'and be. Don't be alarmed! It's only Woodward's otential poets seeking the missing link better known as a word which rhymes with tree. Why? Because of the poetry contest about trees sponsored by the Municipal club raging and waxing hot within our portals. Never let it be said that we failed our friends in time of need, so lend us your ears. lWe mean your eyes!J Here's a little ditty we dashed off during a brain- storm which may help you, but we doubt it. Woe is us! We think that we shall never see, A person mighty as a tree. A person who in height would tower, Forty feet in all his power. Are you still with us? If so, look at this one. In yonder yard I see a tree Which cost a nickel, a very small fee, Some day it will grow sturdy and strong, Reminding us of the Centennial song. Ouch! From now on, every man for himself. Good luck, you'll need it! Tegtmeyer Will Represent Club At Red Cross Meeting Juanita Tegtmeyer, vice-president of the American Red Cross of Toledo, was chosen as one of two representives to attend the American Red Cross con- vention in Columbus. Attending this state convention for two consecutive years, Miss Tegtmeyer will remain at the convention during Thursday and Friday,October21 and 22. Upon her return from Columbus she will relate any information she obtained concerning the Red Cross to her fellow club members. Juanita is president of the Woodward Junior Red Cross. Mary O'Brien is adviser of the club. Zet-Q-D Committee Choose November 11 as Roast Date November 11 has been chosen by a joint committee of Zets and Q-D's as the date for the roast the Q-D's owe the Zets. The roast will be held at the Ottawa park shelter house. Esther Urbanski and Jack West are co-chairmen for the affair. Miss Edith Murphy and Elmer Wohler advise the Zets and Q-D's, respectively. -mil.-...- New Members Of Art Klan Initated In Shelter House The Art Klan initiation was Thursday night, October 14, at Riverside shelter house, from 7:30 to 10:30. Because Miss June Anderson, adviser of the organization, was unable to be present, Paula Wickstrom's mother chaperoned the group of which Paula is a new member. The commitee included Frank Meyer, Frank Scott, David Sliwinski, and Louis Truna. Refreshment committee was Miriam Rathburn, Frances Frey, and Virginia Wysonierski. Junior, Senior Committees Selected For OomingYear The junior senior cabinet members have been meeting with their advisers to appoint various committees for the coming year. Appointments of the ring, social, J-Hop, program, and play committee were discussed for the juniors. Each group will consist of seven members except the ring section. Senior oflicers have decided on the following committees: prom, banquet, program, social, graduation, picnic and class play. DANIEL KRYZANIAK TELLS INTENTIONS Senior President Expects Successful Class This Year Interview me?--I wonder where Bob Falor's picture is--Oh, you'll have to wait a moment. Such was the situa- tion when reporter was sent to inter- view Daniel Kryzaniak, the newly elected senior class president. And so between the rushing to and fro for senior pictures, I managed to get some information about him. Hard work comes along the line for Dan, for besides being in the Honor society, is president of the Alchemist society and a member of the Engineering society. He also fulfils the position of senior boys' editor of the Saga. In his spare time he turns musician and plays the accordian. On December 22 he will be 18 years old, with cherished ambitions of being an engineer, and if circumstances permit. he will attend T. U. When asked about his heart throb he blushed and refused to comment. But I will comment on the fact that I think we will have a successful senior class program, he concluded. And off he went to get another picture. Class Room Clippings Miss Tippett's history classes are making maps showing the possessions of various world powers during the first part of the eighteenth century. if PF 114 Conducting voice tests was the work taken up this week in first hour dra- matic class. at il if Mrs. Kathryn Schuler's English classes are taking up the study of outlines. xr rt is Miss Mable Rutan's history classes are reading the constitution of the United States. S2 X Some typing classes have begun a new system of grading. One mistake rates an A , two a B , three a C , and so on, dropping off a grade for each added error. Pk is Vocabulary drills are the subject of study every Tuesday in Miss Edith Murphy's senior English classes. Soph Candidates For Oiiices To Be Presented At Meeting A meeting of all sophomore students will be held Monday, October 25, the third hour in the auditorium for pres- entation of candidates competing for class oiiices. Speeches will be given by the candi- dates and also by the campaign man- agers. As this is one of the first meetings of this year, it will be presided over by Miss Grace Cronk, dean of sophomore girls. Alchemist To Hold Iniation The Alchemist society's initiation will be held Friday, October 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Wilson Park Shelter house. The committee includes Beatrice Landwehr, Edwin Radecki, and Nicholas Nasta. C. Staneartis adviser of the Alchemist. Chevrolet Film To Be Shown On October 26, November 3 There will be a presentation of a Chevrolet film on Tuesday, October 26, and Wednesday, November 3. Because the film will be shown on club days it will be repeated on Nov. 3 for those who did not see it on Oct. 26. As yet, the type of film to be given is not known. STUDENTS GET 423 UN SATISFACTORIE S Freshman Class Receives 144 To Lead Schoolg Sophs Next With 92 Atotal of 423 unsatisfactories were given out to the students Tuesday with 225 for the boys and 168 for the girls. Leading in the number of unsats were the freshmen with a total of 144 issued to the boys and 66 to the girls. Unsats were received bythe students in their various classes and were to be signed and returned today. The subject in which most unsatis- factories were given out was English with history and biology as close sec- onds. Philatelic And Numismatic Society Is Organized Here The election of officers and the organ- ization of this new club took place at the first regular meeting of the Phila- telic and Numismatic society. Newly elected officers are: Robert Paterson,presidentg Charles McFarland, vice-presidentg Myrtle Ricardg secretary, John Vinson, treasurerg and Virginia Weber, reporter. At present 25 members constitute the coin and stamp organization but it can handle that many more. Anyone with a collection worthy of consideration who is interested in joining is asked to see W. R. Rohr, adviser, in room 329. A Classroom Clippings Under the title of Group Discussion Program, pupils of Miss Edith Murphy's junior English classes will choose chairmen and have various groups present interesting but limited topics before the class. Miss Blanche Hazelton's eighth hour cooking class will prepare a tea for the mothers of members of the Tattler staff, to be given Tuesday, October 19. In order to aid biology students in the recognition of leaves, students were required to collect a minimum of ten different specimens. A most delicate perfume accompanied by bitter tears, reigned in Miss Grace Cronk's fourth hour biology class last Monday, as she endeavoured to teach her weeping pupils all about onions. Miss Dorothy Kellogg's first hour dramatic class is studying voice range in the auditorium. Sophomores Will Present Three+Act Performance The sophomore class play, one ofthe major events of the year, will be a three- act evening performance this year. Formerly the dramatic production which was usually one act or two one acts was held third hour. The sophomores of the LittleTheater Guild will protray the charaters. Miss lgoilgothy Kellogg is the adviser of the c u . --.ll.. i Peris Express Appreciation To express their appreciation to Miss Louise Tippett for her long enduring kindness and helpfulness as an adviser of the Pericleans, the members have sent her a potted plant. Miss Helen Griffin is the present ad- viser of this group. Bertha Hascall Is Elected President of Spanish Culb Bertha Hascall is now holding the oiice of president of the Spanish club formerly held by Amelia Glazer who was forced to accede her odice because she no longer is a Spanish student. The cabinet as it now stands is: Flor- ence Zawlocki, vise-president, Cowin Brandt, secretary, Gordan Schenck, treasurer. Miss Anne Wetterman is adviser of this club. BERKE IS DANCING CLASS INSTRUC 'ICR M a s c ul in e Woodwardites In Close Race For Femmes Swing and sway with Miss Ruth Berke, dancing teacher for 120 amateur Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers, at the be-yewtiful ball room of Woodward high. Anyway it's something to that effect when the dancing class gets to- gether as these swingsters did, 2 weeks ago last Thursday at 2:30 for their iirst attempt at the above-mentioned art. The iirst thing that caught my one good eye was Julian Jordan and Jack West racing across the room to see who could reach Eleanor Klinksick for the iirst dance. If I hadn't been in the way, might have seen who got it. Well any- way, later I saw Jack making life mis- erable dancing, I mean- for Virginia Carpenter. Lawerence Damas and Celestine Smo- rowski were perking like coffee in a pot as were Walter Klappick and Francis Hunsicker. Me thinks Ernie Navarre and Virginia Myers don't need a dancing teacher. Eleanor Patton insists she was doing a tango with Ralston Lininger, but confidentially, I think it was the Big Apple. My scoop hound reported that Mary Ganzel struggled with several Wood- ward steppers and that Mary Jane Frankowski was escorted rythmically by Meyer Greenbaum. In reference to good dancers, we shall see what we shall see after a few more lessons by the comely young dancing instructor from Ericka Ransome dancing school. Mothers' Club Announces Selections Of Committees Committees and needed officers were elected at the last meeting' of the Mothers' Club, Oct. 13. Mrs. Spaulding was elected chairman of the program committeeg Mrs.Weaner, secretary, and Mrs.Emm, treasurer. Programs to be presented this year at the regular club meetings are to be given by the various ward schools. The schools will be called on alpha- betically to give their programs. Chase school will be the first to give a per- formance. . Biology Classes View Films Concerning Insects, Oct. 21 Instead of reporting to their regular classes Thursday, October 21, all Biol- ogy classes reported to the auditorium where three state films from Columbus were shown. The subject matter being insects. The 'dlms are able only to be shown one day at each high school. Assisting in the showing Thursday, was A. R. Bitter, teacher of electricity. T E. L. Anderson Scheduled To Speak At Art Museum Early Greek Temples and Sculpture will be the subject of the talk given by Miss E. L. Anderson at the Art Museum Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 3 30. All history students are invited to attend this talk. Annual Dance Nets 5594.25 The proceeds from tickets sold for the f'Shekel Shufliej' the annual all club dance, totals 359425, to date. As yet three clubs have not returned the tick- ets or money. l i.,,, Pupils Read Poe's Story An interpretative reading of The Telltale Heart was given by Emil Scherer Wednesday in Miss Edith Murphy's eighth hour junior English class. The blinds were drawn to add to the mysterious effect. I The Irish 7 Constantly, Consistently Constructive The L Irish Vol. X T OODWARD T TTLER ' October 29, 1937, Toledo, Ohio No. 8 EDITORS TO SPEAK AT CLUB PROGRAM Societies Sponsor Meetings For Celebration of Centennial Woodward will celebrate the Toledo Centennial by presenting two programs in the auditorium sponsored by the Municipal and Social Science clubs. The Municipal club, under the direc- tion of Miss Marian McDonough, is sponsoring its part of the Centennial program third hour, Wednesday, No- vember 10. This program which will be a dra- matic sketch depicting happenings of a hundred years ago includes scenes of a quilting party and a sewing circle. An- other scene will depict how the name Toledo was chosen. Glee Club Sing The program will also include the song Trees sung by the Glee club under the direction of Clarence Ball, accompanied by Eddie Urban on his accordion. The band, directed by Guy Sutphen, is to play the Centennial March which was composed by Charles Roth, district supervisor of W. P. A. musical groups. This will be followed by the speakers of the occasion, Carl Matson, editor of the News-Bee, Grove Patterson, Blade edi- tor. One will address the freshmen and sophomoresg and the other, the juniors and seniors. Prize Winning Poem The students writing the best poem in each class will then read their prize winning entries. The playing of the Star Spangled Banner will close the program. Miss Mable Rutan and the Social Science club have been requested to present an enactment of the Constitu- tional Conventionj' as part of a Centen- nial program to be given sometime in November. Stella Harre To Be Speaker At Convention, November 5 Mrs. Willis Harre, Woodward gym instructor, has been asked to speak at the Northwestern Teachers' Convention which is to be held November 5 and 6. Seven other teachers beside Mrs. Harre are to have sub-topics under the main topic, The Need of 'Measuring Sticks' in Physical Education. Mrs. I-Iarre's sub-topic is to be Excessive Enthusiast. All of these speeches are to be made at the afternoon meeting of the Phy- sical Education department. Tegtmeyer Will Discuss Trip With Members Of Red Cross Juanita Tegtmeyer, who attended the American Red Cross state convention at Columbus October 21 and 22, will dis- cuss her trip before members of the Junior Red Cross at its meeting Wed- nesday, November 3. During the convention, she obtained many ideas on ways of improving the council and new methods of managing the club. Juanita is president of the J. R. C. here at Woodward, Mrs. Mary O'Brien is adviser. Student Council Appoints Five Hall Patrol Captains Hall patrol captains who have been appointed are as follows: first hour, Robert Kramer, second hour, Dorothy Urbanowskig fourth hour, Margie Le- montg seventh hour, Edythe Boltong eighth hour, Jennie Payak. The above students have complete charge of the hall patrols assigned to them. The hall patrols are under the sponsorship of the student council. 4 allnfncmnr ighffb Q57fF-tD?9 Night winds howl with savage delight, Moanin g and groaning in feigned affright. Darkness envelope the world in its cloak, And stealthily awakens the phantom folk. Evil black cats with iiashy green eyes Arch theirhump ed backs and prepare to rise. Round golden pumpkins maliciously grin, Lit by a candle shining within. Ugly witches with streaming hair- Ride on their broom sticks high in the air. Goblins and ghosts will haunt the sky, As specters and spooks rush wildly by. Midnight strikes the fatal hour When phantoms lose their earthly power. Winds oie down and peace rules o'erg Hallowe'en sprites hold reign no more. November 11-25 Named For Woodward Red Cross Drive Contributions to the Red Cross will be managed this year through the same method as was employed last year. . In each home room, a representatlve will be selected who will record all the persons in his class, putting after each the amount donated. , These names, with the amounts, will then be sent to Mrs. Mary O'Br1e11, Sd' viser of the Red Cross in Woodward, where they will be tabulated. The drive will begin November 11 and continue to November 25. Frank L. Palmer Will Speak Before Open Forum Group Frank L.Palmer, editor and publisher of the People's Press, national labor weekly, will speak at the Progressive Open Forum, Saturday evening, October 30, at 8:30 p.m. in the Robinson Junior high school on Twisting the Headlines. He is Well known throughout the United States because of his lectures on the role of the press. This speaker is one of the founders and organizers Of the Federated Press news service. i Following the lecture, a GISCIISSIOII will be held. Admission is twenty-five cents. Grade Cards Distributed To Pupils On November 15 Books are to be closed for work end- ing the first term of the first quarter Thursday, November 4. Grade cards, which were made out last Wednesday in first hour classes,will be distributed November 15. According to figures computed the last day of September, Woodward en- rollment totaled 2089, 990 boys and 1099 girls. The enrollment has increased since then. Thieves Enter Office Wed.g Take Valuables From Desks Last Wednesday night the ofhce was entered, and valuables, amounting to 87.50 in checks, about five dollars in money, two dollars in stamps and Eve dollars in street car tokens were stolen. In addition to these a fountain pen and some Canadian coins were taken. The thieves broke the glass in the door, reached in, and opened it. After entering the office they pried open the ofiice desks and, believing that one of locked drawers under the counter might contain valuables, pried up the counter. Clyde Meek's keys to the gym equip- ment were also taken, but none of the equipment was touched. Mr. Raymond said that all the doors were chained at 11:00 p. m.g therefore, he believes that the persons hid in the building until everyone had left. The stolen checks were indorsed, and payment on them has been stop- ped at the bank. These checks may lead to the capture of the theives. Clyde Van Tassel Is Taken To Hospital For Operation Clyde Van Tassel, economic geography teacher was taken to Flower hospital for an appendicitis operation, Monday evening. - He was to speak at the Northeastern teachers convention, but probably will be unable to because of his illness. Committee Chosen To Pick Peri Distinctions This Year A committee headed by Jeanette Levine and assisted by Beatrice Finger- hut, Pauline Yeagle, and Betty Jane McGibbeny will chose the Peri dis- tinctions this year. At the meeting held Wednesday, October 27, Selma Kale reviewed the play I'ovarich. SEN IORS INSTALL CLASS OFFICERS Cabinet Appoints Various Committees For Events Oiiicers were installed and com- mittees introduced a-t the first regular monthly meeting of the senior class, held yesterday third hour, in the audi- torium. Selections were made by the execu- tive committee with the assistance of Miss Amie Miller and Raymond Sheline, class deans. Mahlon Swisshelm, chair- man of the program committee, is assisted by Charles Burkhardt, Art Byrwczynski, Margie Lemont, Ethel Scheidler, and Virginia Schlievert. Jack West, vice-president, will assist this group. Q . Heading the prom is Ellen Jane Scott, aided by Viola Payak, Marcella Patrick, Rita Wasielewski, Walter Klappich, Lawrence Dalnas, and Eddie Urban. The social committee consists of Earle Ardner, chairman, with Marion Blackwell, Laura Nareski, Lawrence Maciejewski, Rita Nooney, Eleanor Schmardebeck, and Frank Meyer help- ing him. George Spaulding, chairman of the graduation group, will be assisted by Marcella Micheles, Oscar Swaya ,Charles McCarthy, Robert Brotje, Dorothy Van Vorce, and Thelford Williams. Responsibility of the senior banquet lies in the hands of Emma Berdue, cliairmang Michael Jakcsy, Florence Zawlocki, Betty Jane Dickey, Everett herds, Stanley Miekicki, and Mildred ing. Chester Zytkus has been chosen the head of the picnic com-mittee and will be aided by Dorothy Baldwin, Betty Blankenstein, Dora Jackman, Lula Belle Holbrook, Ben Sliwinski, and Eugene Haddad. Business manager for the senior play is William Loerke, advertising manager Dorothy Siebenaller, and taking care of tickets Bernice Cassis. Art Baum, Jack Wehrle, Loretta Reese, and Mil- dred Jennings will help them. Frank Duvendack installed the officers. ' Gus Arvantis Plays Greek Music In Woodrich's Glass In conjunction with the study of Greece in Miss Rozella Woodrich's an- cient history classes, Gus Arvanitis, sophomore, presented violin music typ- ical ofthe Greeks to the members of gigs seventh hour class Tuesday, October The first selection heard was the Beautiful Lady. This song was usually sung by the audience before the Olym- pic games. Waves of the Sea was a piece to which the Greek women danced. Following a great feast the men would join in dance to a melody entitled The Beautiful Vest. Concluding the program the above mentioned selections were played to American rythrn. Besides mastering the violin, Gus play? the trumpet in the Woobward an . Council Schedules Student Court Session November 1 The first student court session will be held Monday, November 1, after school in room 141. Wenola Cotten, commissioner of justice, will preside and Millie Park, clerk of courts, will assist her. Members of the Student Council will act as the jury .F.A. Duvendack and Mrs. Kathryn Schuler are advisers of the council. '-1' ' 'll THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy -QW Wwe, , ' L X. h mm mvgggotiplm TATTLER STAFF .William Loerke Editor-in-Chief .,......... ................,...,.,....... c .............. Assistant Editors... IEmma Berdue .. ....... ... . ......., .1 Jack West Business Manager ...... . ...... .. ...... Charles Burkhardt - Dorothy Siebenallcr News Editors ......,., ... ..... .grsleanor Klinksick - Margie Lemont Feature Editors l Florence Zawlocki Julian Jordan Loretta Ignatowski Sports Editors ..... . .,.... . ........ ......... . M Assistant Sports mn- ........ .......... - ........ Robert arose IJ ack Ewers Headlines. ............. .,............. . . ....... lOscar Swaya Clubs ................... ,........... .... li I ildred Seaders Exchange .......... .................... M ildred King Diwlay .........,...,. ....... ... ..... .R osalie Gorman Typist. ......... .. ......... ..........,. M arcella Micheles Makeup Editor ....,........... ...... ......... ...... .. .. .....................,...... E d Nowak Pressman.. ...... .. ..... .. .......Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hone. and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ..... .. .......... ... ................. .....,,lMrs. Marie Erslg lHugh Montgomery Our Last Chance HIS Saturday the football team meets Central m.its last city game of the year. The boys cer- tainly have put on a fine showing. They have the greatest fighting spirit of any team in town. In this last city game Woodward again hopes to break that stretch of losses. Be out there and lend the boys your moral support. Cheer them on to victory. 7 Teachers Tests HOULD teachers give tests and not tell the students their grades or have a discussion on the results? Should teachers consider the sub- ject closed when the test is given? Most students are curious as to their ratingsg others desire discussion on the questions. Pupils should know what they missed so that they may correct themselves. Discussion not only helps to clear up any vague ideas the students may have, but it enlarges the subyect and creates a greater interest in it. A Good Example UNIORS held their first class meeting last week, at which capable officers were inducted and com- petent committeemen were presented. Although a large group attended, the conduct of the class during the meeting is to be commended. The spirit in which the third year classmen coop- erated is one for seniors to regard respectfully. Con- gratulations, juniors, let's have more meetings like this one. 1 ATTENTION! OTICES have agpeared in the morning an- nouncements a out keeping the halls clean, and two weeks ago an editorial suggested that we have an anti-noise campaigng but there is an- other important problem which has been either overlooked or ignored. A student recently witnessed another person expectorating fspittingj in one of the school drink- ing fountains and complained about it. Some pupils also use these fountains as containers for gum and other waste materials. These practices are not only unsightly but are injurious to the health of every student in the building. We have been examined by doctors and told about good health habits, yet the drinking fountains which are used by hundreds of pupils every day are unsanitary. This uncleanliness is, to a large extent, the fault of .the students themselves, since the school authorities clean the fountains every night. -We suggest that the Student Council post signs above the drinking fountains reminding the stu- dents to keep them clean, and then through the morning bulletin report to the students what con- dition t e fountains are in. Y By C. C. LaRue Have you invited your mother and father to join the Woodward Parent-Teacher Or- ff , ganization? If you have not, do so at once. 5 Don't be afraid of this oganization. Its pur- pose is not to bring parents and teachers to- x i S X . X xg ' 5 is gether so that you may be embarrassed by ' having teachers tell your dad about your - short comings or vice versa. It is not a Hsnoopyn organization. It is simply an at- tempt to have your father and mother come to your school and try to understand the whys and wherefores of your getting an education. Our P.-T.A. is a friendly organization. We believe that by your parents becoming acquainted with your teachers a better job can be done in helping you to an education. It is always pleasanter to work with friends than with strangers. Have your parents and teachers become friends. The cost of belonging is negligible. A fee of twenty- five cents covers the whole family membership. This money, by the way, and all other money raised by our P.-T.A. is spent to help the boys and girls of Wood- ward. Every loyal Woodward student should urge his father and mother to join. Do it now! Musical Faculty Could you imagine Hannah Shaw tugging away at the bass viol? Art Smith winning fame and fortune by playing his piccolo? p Our history teacher, Louise Tippett, passing her lei- sure time by trying to play Drums Along the Mo- hawk on her tomtoms? S. B. Crouse, freshmen boy's dean, serving penal- ties to truants by making them listen to his iiute prac- ticing? Our Red Cross adviser, Mary O'Brien, playing the Czg'l to Arms on her trumpet as publicity for the clu . Listening to Mable Rutan play a solo on her banjo or playing a duet with James Pollock and his violin would be an everyday pleasure? Strumming away on her harp, Anne Wetterman would probably be so entranced with her playing that she would forget to watch Charles LaRue swinging his baton? Oil' The Press There are certain things in our young lives which seem to belong together like--- Bert Gass and the consumption of food. Dick Scarisbrick and his sagacious Saga Advertising. Alice Goscin and her many, many music lessons. Ardith White and her daily thoughts of Jim Morrell. George Baiish and his red-headed girl-friends. The comedy trio of Scherer, Scherer, and Scherer. Maybe Someday in lights on Broadway, we'll see the name of Sylvia Hirsch who hopes to be an actress---when a lawsuit is on our hands Virginia Wymer, our future lawyer, will take care of it--- The Biggest Telescope Ever Built, By Dave Sliwinski --this headline stares you in the face from your daily newspaper---twenty years from now Ray Kranz will sell you a pair of shoes---Michael Nalodka will be a famous Die and Tool Maker---you'll eat cakes made by Evelyn Moore, the perfect cskebaker---and youill have to take care in crossing the streets if you don't want to be hit by the Buddies Sox Lunch truck driven by Martin Blum-- you'll be wearing dresses by the famous couterie Rhoda Mayer-- and maybe you'll be readinga daily issue of the famous Woodward Tattler. Stock Market Going Up: Skirts--last reported at fourteen inches from the floor. A decided increase in interest. Population-still rising. Price of ootton--ditto. Heads--100 percent investment at 2:30 with a clock in the room. Going Down: Windows on a rainy day. Stockings, when you forget your garters. You, on an icy sidewalk. . My ego. p Remaining The Same: School, except around December 25. My seat in study hall. Some people's intelligence. Uncertain: A Answers to test questions. The weather. The colors in my bargain sale dress. How this thing is being received. Pa-Well son, how are your marks? Son--They're under water. Pa--What do you mean, under water? Son--Below C level.--Guard and Tackle, Stock- ton, California. Cop- How did you knock this pedestrian down? Driver-- I didn't knock him down. I just pulled up to him, stopped my car, and waited for him to pass. He fainted. -Purple'n' Gold, Elmore, Ohio. A Request You teachers find it pretty hard to find us work to do, And when we study harder, then you have to study too. But if you lie, down on the job, it's easier for all. So can't you work this summer and vacation in the fall?--East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. Reporter-- What shall I say about the two proxide blends who made such a fuss at the game? Editor--- Why, just say the bleachers went wild. --Vandal War Cry, Miami, Arizona. N osey Newshound i'How can the Tattler be improved? By fewer mistakes in grammar, the Tattler would be greatly inprovedl'--Earl Ardner, Senior. It suits me the way it is. --Mary Jane Frankow- ski, Junior. By putting more sports on the sports page and keeping the news of the week before on the last page. --Vincent Gigliotti, Sophomore. By putting in more news about the Freshmen. --Geraldine Nadrash, Freshman. By obeying the rules of common courtesy in always putting Mrs., Miss, or Mr. in front of teach- ers' names. --Miss Louise Tippett, Faculty. We Know Them Bob Bryant--for his blue excuse slips. Betty Stevenson--and her sugared smile. Martin Blum--and his continuous questions. Ethel DeChristopher--asking Got anything good eat. William Raczo--and his biological facts. to Dorothy Purnia--and those sly little winks. George Q' Shorty Miller--and his slight southern accent. Rosemary Manders- and her wise cracks. Geraldine Kolanowski--and her knowledge of literature. John Szpiela--with his ever present blushes. Woodwardite Worries How to keep that date and finish my homework, too. How to study for a test iive minutes before class time and get an A. How to get excuses which satisfy. I'd wa-lk a mile for an excuse. How to acquire Bonnie Jean Zirwes' technique. How to use it after getting it. How to artfully slip notes in lockers. How to powder my nose, flirt with the guy in the next seat and do my bookkeeping at the same time. How to drive a car with one arm. How to chew gum without apparent mastication. How to have a big lunch without spending much money. How to finish this column. Historical Facts 1920-1927 Gordan Schenck meets first1ove.. The love bug bit me. vis 'lf 'lf . Frances Freshman leaves for Hollywood..Garbo gets contract. PF 41 if Harry Slater has picture in paper..Circulation drops 50 percent. bk Pls PK Louis Reiner gets first pair of long pants.. Today I am a man. fl: 'ii ll' 1928-1937 Mildred Jennings gives voice to world..world gives it back. Ili at Sir Al Davis helps teacher clean car..Al becomes afreshman. Sf 'lf SF Manuel Zelles has lead in play.. Little Red Rid- ing Hood. 1 . ' -uAmelia Glazer bakes first cake for familynfamily 1 . THE WOODWARD TATTLER DeVILBISS ROUTS WOODWARD, 27-0 Dick Welch Is Star Of Game, Greenwood's Punting Is Outstanding The DeVilbiss Tigers definitely de- monstrated why they are considered one of the chief oontenders for the city football crown, when they crushed the Polar Bears 27-0. Except for the first quarter, DeVilbiss dominated throughout, scoring twice in both the second and third stanzas. Dick Welch, DeVilbiss's star backiield- er, broke the deadlock in the second quarter when he passed to Don Ehrmin, who raced the remaining 20 yards to score. The Tigers' famed razzle dazzle combined with some fine running plays garnered three more touchdowns before the evening was over. The Bears' only scoring chance came late in the fourth quarter when they intercepted a pass and drove to the 4 yard line where they were stopped by a stubborn Tiger defense. The one bright spot in the defeat was the splendid punting of Al Green- wood. WOODWA RD DEVILBISS Knzma LE Siemens Greenwood LT Dixon Szychowski LG Hayne Navarre C Oatls McCarthy RG Howard David RT Sample Nowak RE Sowers Hoskins QB Griffith Raczko - LH Ehrmin Szelagowskx RH Randels Stack FB Kehle Woodward 0 0 0 0 DeVilbiss 0 13 14 0 Woodward's Cross Country Team Places Eighth In Meet The Scott high cross country team ran true to earlier predictions by win- ning the district meet at Ottawa park last Saturday. Woodward's harriers finished in the group of twelve schools participated. First for the Bears was Otis followed by Troyka, Rabideau, Brotje, Willick, and Siebenaller. eighth which Perry, Cook, Two meets remain on the schedule: one with Scott and one with DeVilbiss. When the Bears meet DeVilbiss, both teams will be ,fighting to keep out of the cellar position. New Band Mascot Marches Proudly At Football Games Bravely marching along with the band, he struts in his white furry coat trimmed with blue as proud as he can be. Occasionally, however, his playful- ness gets the better of him and he frisks and frolics hither and yon like a playful little white lamb. Then again he becomes very serious and marches up and down among the band members, left, right, left, right, to see that everyone is attend- ing to business and playing just the right notes. Watch for her at the next football game, for Patty, newly initiated mascot ofthe band, will greet you with a friend- ly, excited, Bow, wow. lil-im. Woodward Graduate Aids Instructors In Girls' Gym Miss Margaret Williams,who is a '34 graduate of Woodward and who was a four-letter girl during her attendance here, is assisting the gym teachers at various intervals. Her schedule allows her to be in Woodward after school Monday and Tuesday, all day Wednes- day, and Friday morning. When Miss Williams is not here, she is occupied at DeVilbiss. Besides being employed by the Recreation Depart- ment, she attends Toledo University one night a week for a course in physical education. At the present, the gym instructors are considerintgllthe formation of classes, over which argaret Williams will preside, for girls now having rest gym. These classes will include games such as bowling, darts, archery, table tennis, and shuiiie board. cuss LOSE CLOSE ONE TO soofrrnns Extra Point Proves Margin Of Victoryg Brubaker Scores Marker A strong reserve team from Scott found it no easy matter in bowling over our lightweights, 7-6, in the game played last Friday on Woodward's field. Woodward lost no time in getting started launching a drive that ended abruptly on the opponents' one-half inch line where Scott's forward wall held for downs. After running one play to get them out of the end zone, a Scott back attempted a quick kick which was blocked by McFarland and recovered by LaPlant. Two plays returned the Bears to the 6 yard line where Jim Brubaker plunged the remaining dis- tance for the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The feature of the game came in the second quarter when Alfonso Jones, Scott's iieet halfback, swept around his own right end and sprinted 60 yards down the sidelines to the goal line for their touchdown. Jones, sparl-:plug on the oifense, also added the extra point which eventually provided the winning margin. The starting lineup found McFarland at centerg Shaw and Koczorowski, guards: Wery and Szpila, at tacklesg and Cummins and LaPlant, ends. In the backiield were Kuron and Bankey, halfsg Monto at quarterback, and Brubaker in the fullback position. Tonight Woodward's reserves wind up their schedule with Libbey, the league leaders. Libbey has yet to be defeated, and from the looks of our boys in practice, they are the ones who can do it. The game is to be played in the opponents' stadium. Girls' Intra-Mural Games Announced For Next Week Below are listed the girls' intra-mu- ral games to be played during the week of November 1 to November 55 Monday, Nov. 1, soccer and schlog ball. Red Hot Speedsters vs. Whiz Bangs Whites vs. Whirlwinds Flying Squadron vs. White Bullets Tuesday, Nov. 2, soccer and schlog ball. Sophomore Cubs vs. Go Getters Decs vs. Dragons Woodward's Freshmen Fighters vs. Mud Hens Wednesday, November 3, schlog ball Woodward Icebergs vs. Whirlwinds Blue and White Stars vs. White Bullets Thursday, November 4, soccer and schlog ball. U Polar Bears vs. Go Getters Dragoons vs. Flying Squadron FridgyilNovember 4, soccer and schlog a . Flying W's vs. Whiz Bangs Decs vs. Whites Flying Squadron vs. Mud Hens BEARS BATTLE CENTRAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT DEVILBISS STADIUM x Hi-Y Will Play Q.D. Squad In Annual Game, Monday The Senior Hi-Y and the Quill and Dagger societies will clash in their an- nual football game third hour, Thursday, November 4. Any person wishing to watch the game may do so free of charge. The game will take place on the Wood- ward gridiron. Revenge will be the password among the Hi-Y boys as they have yet to come out on the long end of the score in any of the 4 games played to date. Once the teams battled to a tie, while the Q. D's took the other three. Last year the Quill and Dagger plastered the Hi-Y to the tune of 13 to O. This year the clubs appear to be evenly matched and the game promises to be a humdinger. Both teams have been working out and will bein good shape physically by game time. Bill Bondy captains the Hi-Y, while Jack Birdsell heads the Q.D's. From every angle the game seems to be a toss-up with the team that gets the breaks coming out on top. Following are the probable starting lineups for both teams. QD Hi-Y Spaulding L.E. Plush Jordan R.E. Perry Verano L,T. Falor Gihoti R.T. J akcsy Davis L.G. Kraz Saba R.G. Brot'e Haddad C. Wehrle Ardner Q.B. Bondy Dumas R.H. Ozwalt Corey L,I-I. Globig Birdsell F.B. Swisshelm Scott Defeats Woodward Cross Country Team 48-15 The Maroon clad harriers of Scott humbled an inexperienced Woodward cross country team 48-15 last 'iiiesday on the Scott course. In doing this five of the Bulldogs Hnished in record time. Louie Rabedeau and Harvey Cook were the outstanding preformers for the Bears, coming in sixth and eighth, respe- ctively. Elwin Willick, captain of the Bear tracksters was unable to compete because of illness. The Woodward team has two meets remaining of its sched- ule, one with DeVilbiss and one with Waite. Girls Taking Restricted Gym Will Have Less Active Games Girls who have been ordered to take restricted gym will be given the oppor- tunity to play games not requiring much action. The classes to be held on Wednesday will be under the leader- ship of Mrs. Allvin Miller. Mrs. Miller, who has substituted here several times, will guide the girls in playing dart ball, archery, table tennis, and shufile board. AL DAVIS, ROBERT ST A nineteen year old seinor boy-- well built fellow--weighs 155--stands 5 ft. 8 inches---has blond hair--blue eyes-.. by the way, he is known as Bob Stack, triple-threat Woodward quaterback-- is playing his third year of varsity foot- ball--possesser of six letters-has been injured a large part of this season-- fa- vorite sport?-football--hobby?--playing ball--first saw light of day in our fair metropolis Jan. 18, 1918---attended grade school at LaGrange--favors a good meal of potatoes and steak--will tackle any meal, though--Robert places art as tops with him while English is---well, you know---Bob's a football player, and you know our athletes---is also member of the Royal Order of Mystic Nights-- hopes to go to college but hasn't de- cided where as yet--Mr. Stack will not be eligible for basketball after the first semester because of his age--when this popular fellow leaves the squad there E131 be a vacancy that will be hard to I ACK TAKE SPOTLIGHT Take 145 pounds of well built boy about 5 feet 7 inches, 17 years of age, minus one front tooth, mix well and out pops Al Davis, Woodward's hard charg- ing, line splitting fullback--Al was born in Glouster, Ohio, April 8, 1920---returns there each summer--received grade school training at LaGrange favorite sport?---football--likes electricity---runs ning true to football player form, dis- likes English- gir1friend?-- naturally-- who?--Beatrice Shalhoup--Al has par- ticipated in football since his freshman year--also plays basketball---will not fix tooth until after he's done with football ---likes mystery pictures---one the Mystic nights---spends his nights in the Mystic i theatre---was instructor at Friendly Cen- ter Camp-- belongs to Q. D.'s-- may go to college--if he does, he's not certain which one--- incidently this fellow is a Junior who will be back next year to bolster the Bear backtield. Woodward Squad Is Anxious To Climb Out Of Gellar Spot Tomorrow Endeavoring to drop Central's Irish eleven into the cellar position will be the main object of the Woodward Polar Bears when they meet at the DeVilbiss stadium Saturday afternoon. Neither team has won a game this year against a city foe. This is the second consecutive year that these two teams will clash to avoid the last positionin the city league race, and the Bears will battle to avenge a 7-0 defeat sulfered at the hands of the Centralites last year. X Though Central, by not allowing her opponents to score as many touchdowns against her as Woodward has, is fa- vored, the Polar Bears always manage to put up a stiff fight against the Irish team, making it a close combat. With Bob Stack, one of the Bears' best backiield going strong for the of- fense, and Al Greenwood's punting keeping Central out of the blue and white's territory, Woodward possesses a fine chance to even up past history. The main worries of the Polar squad will be line replacements, effective pass- ing, and Farkas, star Central backiield H1811 . The following is the probable line up: Woodward Pos Central Kuzma L. E. Strugarek Greenwood L. T. O'Rourke Szychowski L. G. . McCarthy Navarre 0. McCann McCarthy R. G. I-laugh David R. T. Brannan Nowak R. E' Molnar Stack Q. B Farkas Raczko . H. B. Sarahman Szelagowski H. B. Rybarczak Hoskins F. B. , Mee ... ..... Dope Corner The featured contest of this week's scheduled games is the battle for first place between Waite and DeVilbiss. Both teams have won their city games and will be fighting for that coveted position. DeVilbiss' passing attack has been a great asset in their previous games and the Waite fray should not be an exception. Therefore, we pick the Tigers over the Indians. SF Ik S2 Libbey will find a fighting team when they encounter Lima Central tomorrow, but due to past records we favor the home team to come out on top. 'll PF PF Fremont has beaten Scott in two previous battles and as 'their team is reported to be stronger than ever, we forecast a duplication of their victories over Scott tomorrow in the Bulldog's stadium. Theresa Kerney Wins Ducat To Saturday's Central Game At last! The fairer sex has finally done a bit of thinking, for Theresa Kerney, freshman, guessed the correct score of the DeVilbiss game 27-0. As a reward for her wit she will receive a ducat, free of charge. to the Central- Woodward contest. Edward Marok, sophomore, was her competitor as he also guessed correctly. However by the process of elimination, Theresa was declared the winner. Tomorrow afternoon Woodward plays Central. In previous years, these two teams have played tight games and this year is no exception. Is that a hint? Fill out blanks below and deposit your answer in the box outside of room 122 after school today. The person guess- ing the correct score will receive a ticket to the first basketball game of the season between Woodward and Blissfield. This game is to be played here December 10. Woodward ..............,.,...... ................................ Central ......... Name .,................, Home Room ..... THE WOODWARD TATTLER ART KLAN cHoosEs Y NEWS PAPER STAFF Clement Mikolajczyk Edits Paperg Gail Plush Is 1 Assistant With an aim to further the interest of the Woodward students in art the Art Klan is making plans to publish a weekly mimiographed newspaper under the name of the Klan Klassicf' The staff which has been appointed is as follow: editor, Clement Mikolaj- czykg assistant-editor, Gail Plush, news editor, Lula Belle Holbrookg typist, Viola Payakg reporter, Mildred Seadersg illustrator, Frank Meyer, assisted by Paul Whiting, Gail Plush, Viola Payak, Frank Scott, Bernard Christie and Clement Mikolajczykg make-up editor, Cloine Meyers, assisted by David Sliwin- ski and Fred Sabag proof reader, Mildred Seadersg and faculty adviser, Miss June Anderson. All reporters have not been chosen, but each member of the Art Klan will be given an assignement. It has been the Art Klan's motto to serve the whole schoolg and through a newspaper, this organization can con- tribute in the developement of culture among the young people. This project was undertaken after plans to visit the Art Musum once a month to make sketches and listen to art talks had failed. In addition to publishing the Klan Klassic the members will sketch pro- fessional models and discussions con- cerning artists will be given at the meetings. Classroom Clippings A spelling-bee was recently held by second year Polish students. In the Hrst hour group, Claire Przystup em- erged the victor while Valentine War- chol stood the longest in the sixth hour class. An elimination contest will be held soon between these two. if ll' is Each typing class has been given two Remington-Rand noiseless typewriters. These will be tried out and if approval is given, more will be purchased. ak is m Mrs. Dorothy Matheny's first hour sophomore English class is reading Gareth and Lynette by Alfred Lord Tennyson. af v -r Chemistry students have been con- .lucting experiments with water and dis- tilled water. . s if fx Miss Dorothy Kellogg's English class- es are giving oral talks with the help of outlines. Fl! if Ili Economic classes are studying the structure of business which, deals part- icularly with stocks and bonds. P.T.A. Membership Drive Is Opened For One Month Mrs. C. Berdue, membership chair- man, announced at the first P. T. A. meeting Oct. 20, that a worker had been selected from each school district. They are: Stickney, Mrs. Spaulding, Parkland, Mrs. Kilmerg Hamilton, Mrs. Kingg Sherman, Mrs. Emmy Chase, Mrs. Older, and Spring, Mrs. Berdue. Riv- erside and Webster have no repre- sentatives. This membership drive is to last a month. ' In order to increase the funds of this organizatioa, Joy Morhart, chair- man of the ways and means committe, reported that plans are being made for a card party to be held December 2 in the Woodwaad gym. A talk on The History of the Maumee Valley was given by P. C. Dunsmore, supervisor of social science. Clarence Ball, who is music instructor in the high schools, rendered three vocal selections. . SHELINE FOLLO WS IN FATHER'S PATH To Become Teacher In Later Lifeg Has Toured Eight States, Canada Five feet 10 inches, 123 pounds, brown hair and brown eyes, best describes the popular junior boy, Ray Sheline now the president of his class. Born in Genoa, Ohio on March 31, 1922, this lad has traveled a great deal in all his 15 years by covering Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania, and Canada. After graduating from McKinley school, Ray came toWoodward and is majoring in science. The old saying: like father, like son, is true in this case as he will follow his father's footsteps. He also plays in the band and orchestra besides being an all A student. Blue is his favorite color, and he has a passion for roast beef and mashed potatoes. Drums Along the Mohawk is his favorite book, and his favorite gal is Jennie Payak. Listening to football games on the radio takes up much of his time. VVe have a good-cabinet and good committee chairmen, so I'm sure our plans for the junior class will be suc- cessful and we will make this a grand year, he concluded. V Vocation Shops Are Busy Building New Equipment Among the various vocation shops a busy, bustling atmosphere has prevailed since we last visited them. Peering into S. B. Crouse's woodshop we ind in the humdrum of lathes and saws, future carpenters turning out storm windows for Clyde Van Tassel, and filling out an order of fifty kindergarten tables for the Board of Education. In the meantime the Electrical shop is experimenting with an electric vane constructed on the school roof. The vane will be attached to a meter in the Electrical room, which will record the velocity and direction of the wind. While the Machine shop has been steadfastly occupied for the last few days in fixing gym locks and making brackets for gym lockersg Mr. Mohardts lads in Gen. shop have been making household furniture as end tables, and book racks. Concluding our round we Hnally enter Mr. Nuber's Auto Mechanics where grease splattered mechanics tinker with automobile parts. Engineering Society Trip To Willys Plant Postponed Plans made by the Engineering soci' ety for a trip through the Willys Over' land Plant, had to be postponed indef initely as the factory is shut down. The club is contemplating a tour of the Libbey Owen Glass Company to be made Friday, November 5. In charge of arrangements for the excursion, is a committee consisting of Sarafin Stryzn- ski, Paul Schimmel, and Bill Bondy. Tattler Sales Go Up Woodward pupils continue to read the school news as 1172 Tattlers were sold last Friday. This is an increase of 38 copies, the sale last week being 1134. Pica Club Elects Officers At First Meeting Of Year The Pica club ofthe Print shop held its hrst meeting Friday, Octber 22. The following officers were elected: presi dent, J ack W'ehrleg vice-president, Dan- Nowak, secretary-treasurer, Spencer Eckhart, and reporter, Ralph Hawk. Copies of the club's constitution were given out to the 21 members who were present. Hugh Montgomery is the adviser of this club. - KASPARIAN, KNOKE WIN IN PRIMARIES Final Elections Will Be Held Tuesday To Elect Officers Robert Knoke and Caspar Kasparian won out as candidates for president in the sophomore class primary elections held Tuesday third hour. Other nominees are Leon Kwiatow- ski, and Virginia Terry, vice-presidentg Betty Kapii' and Helen Scheidler, sec- retary, Betty Jane Roth, and Bertha Hascalg Nick Louie and Leonard Coop- erman, reporter, and Louis Emm, sergeant-at-arms. The selection for the executive com- mittee included Betty Mikolaczyk, Lila Nopper, Florence Gurczynski, Marian Schirr, and Louise Bokan. The final election will be held Nov- ember 2 with installation scheduled for the class meeting on November 15. All elections are supervised by Miss Grace Cronk and Clyde Meek, advisers of the sophomore class. Fourth Year Art Students Allowed To Work In Oils A new project has been started in Miss June Anderson's fourth year art class. For the first time students are using oil paints. Each student is re- quired to furnish his own supplies. As yet only those taking fourth year art are being allowed to work in oils. The first problem is landscapes. The class, under the direction of Miss J. Anderson, is planning to repaint the original murals which were on the walls of the art room. The original murals were accidently painted over by the P. W.A. last summer. The murals were of Polish figures. Miss Ferguson To Address Journalism Pupils, Oct 29 Miss Elsie Ferguson, staff writer for Scripps-Howard newspapers, is to be guest speaker of an informal discussion on journalism to be held at Scott, Fri- day evening, October 29. Others to address the group are Carl Matson, editor of the News-Bee, and Allen Saunders, dramatic editor. Stu- dents interested in newspaper work are invited to attend. This announcement was made at the Press Association meeting for Toledo high schools, which was held Wednesday, October 20, at DeVilbiss high school. The constitution, which the committee had revised, was gppcfoved and then a social meeting was e . Tattler students in the cabinet of the association are: Jack West, William Anspach, and William Loerke. Wood- ward delegates atlen :ling the meeting were: Loretta Ignatowski,Dorothy Sie- benaller, Emma Berdue, Rose Shemas, Jack West, and William Anspach. Other schools represented were Vocational, Waite, DeVilbiss, Libbey, St. Ursula Academy, and Central. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of every month. Fern Placed In Ofiice To prove their enjoyment is in giving fiowers to the living, the German club members have placed a fern in the school otiice. May all Woodwardites rejoice in the loveliness of the plant. Clubs Must Turn In Pictures For Yearbook By November 1 All club pictures for the Saga must be turned in by Monday, November 1, in order to get into the club section of the yearbook. A new system is being used whereby each club is given a membership blank which has to be filled out with the names of oflicers, members, motto, and adviser. STUDENTS WARNED OF WITCHES, CATS Reminded To Keep Date With Clown On St. Clair St. On Halloween Hallowe'en or Holy Evening is tobe celebrated Sunday. All of you frail young- sters, be prepared for the witches, gob- lins, black cats, and whathaveyou. By the way, don't forget to keep your appointment with the clown on the corner of St. Clair and Adams Streets. Whoa, look out! There goes a reincar- nation of Kaye Mullins' aunt Mamie edging through the crowds. Ouch! What was that? Just some prankster blowing a doohickie into your unsus- pecting face. Oh, me. This annual masquerade would hardly be complete without a twentieth century replica of that famous couple, George and Martha Washington. Mm, boy oh boy. Here comes my meat. Pirate Davy J ones's mate is in town. Adding a bit of sway a d swing to it all are those darkhaireg senoritas in their gay boleros. Of course, you will again be entertained by some accomo- dating male who will prance around in his red flannel underwear. Don't forget to put your pumpkin's face in the front room window. You might succeed in frightening someone. Klub Kapers The G. A. L. had a Halloween party Thursday, October 28, after school in room 141. Refreshments were served and games were played. ik if Ill At the Spanish club initiation sever- al weeks ago, there was a decorative cake with fifteen candles to celebrate La J auta Castellana's fifteenth anniver- sary. Pk if sk Genevieve Tochman was elected re- porter and distinctions were discussed at the Polish Literary society meeting lasted Tuesday. S4 HF if ' It was decided at the last Playshop meeting that Thanks Awfu1ly would be presented at the next junior class meeting, and Sylvia Hirsch, chairman of the play selection committee, read synopsis of different selections that might be given as the junior class play, 44 Pk Ik The committee for the Zet-Pi-Y roast was appointed at the Hi-Y meeting on Tuesday evening. It includes Roger Marsh, Ray Kranz, Myer Greenbaum, The sweater committee is made up of Robert Falor, Gail Plush, Emil Scherer. and Mahlon Swisshelm. wk is wx: The German club advised by Miss Anne Wetterman will have an exhi- bition in the display case during next week. Pk Ili P14 The probability of having profession- al models to pose for sketching, was discussed at the last Art Klan meeting for part of their club program as well as lectures on well-know artists. Lawrence Harper To Attend First Of Town Hall Lectures Lawrence Harper will attend the first in the series of the Town Hall ectures, tomorrow, to hear Lord Mar- ley speak on Japan in Asia-Whither? l He is sent by Miss Louise Tippett, Dorothy Kellogg Attends Eastern Star Convention Because of Miss Kellogg's departure to Cleveland, Ohio, for a convention of the Eastern Star organizations, Mrs. Mary Witker, who has been a substi- tute in Woodward many times previous- ly, took charge of her classes since last Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel McManamon took care of her afternoon classes Monday. Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, November 4, 1937 N0 9 OODW RD T TTLER GHG TATTLER STUDENTS TO VISIT COLUMBUS Plan To Attend Conventiong Will Also Witness Ohio State Play Sat. At 7 o'clock tomorrow morning sixteen representatives of the Tattler, acccm- panied by their adviser, Mrs. Marie D. Ersig, will travel to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the fourteenth annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools being held Friday and Saturday November 5 and 6. Registered at the Neil House, the con- vention headquarters, will be the fol- lowing Woodward students: William Loerke, Emma Berdue, Margie LaMont, Jack West, Charles Burkhardt, Dorothy Siebenaller, Eleanor Klinsick, Florence Zawlocki, Julian Jordan, Robert Brotje, Jack Ewers, Marcella Micheles, Oscar Swaya, Mildred Seaders, Mildred King, and Rosalie Corman. Group Intervi-ew LaRue W. Piercy, Western Reserve Academy, president ofthe association, will formally open the afternoon ses- sion by introducing J. L. Morrill, ex- newspaperman, now vice president of Ohio State University. Following his speech a group interview with Frederic M. Snyder, traveler and lecturer on the subject Europe As I Saw It This Sum- mer will be conducted. A prize will be awarded for the best interview written after the meeting. On Friday evening's program is a banquet and dance. Mr. Synder, the after dinner speaker, will discuss Keep- ing Ahead of the Headlines. Featured on Saturday morning's session are round table discussions under the supervision of Miss Edna Holmes of Roosevelt high school, Day- ton. These meetings take place in the Commerce Building on the campus of Ohio State University. As a climax, convention delegates will witness the Ohio State-Indiana foot- ball game on Saturday afternoon. T. B. Tests To Be Explained By Dr. Holmes At Meeting In an educational assembly Monday' November 8, conference hour, Dr. How' ard Holmes will explain the Tubercu- lin tests to the Woodward student body. There will be a double program with seniors and freshmen attending the first sessiong and sophomores and juniors, the second. To detect the disease before it has ad- vanced beyond cure is the reason for these tests. A positive reaction indicates that a person has been exposed to tuberculo- sis. Chest X-rays will probably be given to everyone with a positive reaction to determine how far the disease has pro- gressed. These tests have already been given in Central and Scott and will be given in Woodward as soon as the parents' permission is received. It is hoped that every Woodward student will take the test. Armistice Peace Program Is To Be Held Next Sunday An Armistice Peace Meeting will be held at the Collingwood Avenue Temple, Collingwood at Acklin, Sunday Novem, ber 7, at 3:30 p.m. The Present Struggle for Peace is the subject on which Dr. Royal C. Hall will speak. After the talk a peace pageant will be presented. Sponsored under the auspices of the Toledo Council on the Cause and Cure of War, this program will be free to the public. TEACHERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS W. L. Amholt, Helen Hawkins To Preside At Separate Assemblies, Nov. 5, 6 Since the sixty-iifth annual session of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association is to be held in Toledo on November 5 and 6, there will be no school tomorrow. The convention will begin with a 6:30 dinner and panel conference in the Ball Room of the New Secor Hotel on Thurs- day evening, November 4, which will be open to any member of the association. On Friday morning two general meet- ings will be held: one in the Civic auditorium at which VV. L. Amholt, president will preside and the other in the Paramount theatre where Helen Hawkins, vice-president, will have charge. These will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. Addresses on religion and American Democracy will be given respectively by Dr. Alfres Grey, Toledo, and Dr. Henry C. Link, New York. On Friday evening after a general business session in the Civic auditorium the Hlm Science and Modern Medicine will complete the program. Various alumni and sorority luncheons are ar- ranged for Friday noon. Outstanding speakers and panel dis- cussions have been scheduled for the sectional meetings held in the various schools, Art Museum, and Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Willis Harre has been asked to participate in the Physical Education discussion at the new Y. M. C. A. Marian Blackwell In Hospital An appendicitis operation is the cause for Marian Blackwell's absence from school the last two weeks. Marian, who is one of the senior stu- dent council representatives, is recover- ing in County Hospital. Bausch, Lomb Science Medal To Be Given Recognition Day Last year, for the first time in Wood- ward, the Bausch and Lomb Science Award was presented on Recognition Day to the outstanding student of sci- ence, Aaron Novick. This procedure will be continued in the years to come. The placque has been sent bythe Sci- ence Award Committee well in advance so that it may be displayed. The requirements for obtaining this award are: the student, boy or girl. must have three years of science. While the medal requirement is based chieliy on biology, Chemistry, and physics, mathematics may be substituted for one of these. The rating system is left to the faculty. Should two students tie for Ihonors, medals will be available for eac . Caspar Kasparian Elected President Of Sophomores Results of the sophomore election, held last Tuesday in first hour classes, show that Caspar Kasparian defeated Robert Knoke for the presidency and Virginia Terry was elected vice-presi- dent, Leon Kwiatkowski opposing. Helen Scheidler gained the ofiice of secretary over Betty Kapff. Betty Jane Roth's votes outnumbered those of Bertha Hascal and so gained the ofiice of treasurer. Nick Louie surpassed Leonard Cooperman for reporter. Louis Emm was the only candidate for sergeant-at-arms. Marian Schirr, Betty Mikolaczyk, and Louise Bokan were chosen in preference o Lola Nopper and Florence Gurczyn- ski, for the executive committee. WOODWARD SENIORS WILL PLANT ELM TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Carlton Matson, E. L. Bowsher Scheduled To Speak At Dedication Ceremonies Wednesdayg All Students Are Invited . Woodward's celebration of the Toledo Centennial will take place Wednesd ay November 10, when seniors first will assemble on the compus for the planting of the Centennial elm. The Glee Club will sing Joyce Kilmer's Trees, and the band will play the CentennialMaz-ch by Charles Roth. Carlton Matson and E. L. Bowsher will be the dedication speakers. Also, the senior prize whining poem will be read. The same program will be repeated for juniors second hour, for the sopho- ' Rimores, seventh hourg and for the fresh- Committee For Zet-Hi-Y j Party Headed By Seaders Plans are being made for a joint Zet' Hi-Y party at some time in the near fu' ture. The Zet committee planning the aiTair includes: chairman, Mildred Seaders, Virginia Skelding and Jean Douglas. The Hi-Y committee consists of: Roger Marsh, chairman, Meyer Greenbaum, and Ray Kranz. Helen Trautman is chairman of the Zet distinction committee with Wilma Cole and Helen Schiedler assisting. Hi-Y distinctions committee is headed by Emil Scherer, with Mahlon Swiss- helm, Gail Plush, and Robert Falor as committee members. Mrs. Walter Ferguson Talks At School Jounalism Forum Mrs. Walter Ferguson, columnist for the Scripps-Howard papers, was the teatured speaker at a Journalism Forum sponsored by the Toledo News Bee at Scott high school auditorium last Thursday evening. Carlton Matson, editor of the News Bee, acted as master, of ceremonies, introducing Allen Saunders, the paper's dramatic critic, and Leu Flournoy, its political editor. Each of the three columnists gave short talks on How I Start To Write An Article. A question and answer period concluded the program. Auto Mechanics Students Visit Auto Show This Week As guests of Mr. Broadwell, Auto Show manager, the Woodward Auto Mechanics class visited the Toledo Auto Show, last Thursday and Friday. The group journeyed to the show in automobiles supplied by students. A period of two and a half hours during each of the trips. The outstanding features of the car display were the improved styles of the Graham Page and Lincoln Zephyrg the new gear shift placement on the dashboard and steering wheel of various cars. The coiled spring knee action of the Buick is the most noted experiments of the season. L. Nuber, Auto mechanics, instructor accompanied the students. Tattler Issues 1124 Papersg Drop of Forty-Seven Paints Since many boys were attending the Auto show last Friday when Tatllers came out, the sales dropped 47 points. The following list shows the steady increase of sales since the beginning of the year. ' Date No. Sold Sept. 20 1020 27 1122 Oct. 4 1123 11 1165 18 1134 25 1171 NOV. 1 1124 Total 7859 men eighth hour. A. program consisting of four scenes depicting life in Toledo one hundred years ago will be presented to fresh- men and seniors during the first part of third hour and to sophomores and junior during the last part. After an introduction to be given by Eddie Urban the Hrst will be an Indian scene for which the reader is Jeanne Walker. Taking part are Dave Slow- 1nsk1, Edwin Willick, Emil Schere, Elmer Miller, Gordon Shenck, and Jos- eph Aumiller. Clara McVicker will be the reader for the second scene which takes place in a school. Characters are: Mike Nal- odka, Mahlon Swisshelm, Bob Falor, Ernest Navarre, William Anspach, Robert Smith, Edward Pietrak, Myer Greenbaum, Richard Rasch, Joan Wein, lem, Eleanor Kowalski, Evelyn Thomas- Marian Thielman, Edith Lemmon, Vir- ginia. Iwanski, Betty Mack, Mary Ryba- kiewicz, Helen Pluto ,Beatrice Shallop, Jane Weeks, and Julia Wench. The third scene which illustratrates the social life has in it's cast Virginia Winters, Jeanne Walker, Alma Grieger, Frieda Fastenmier, Rose Husson, Virginia Wendell, Harriet Janisjewski, Betty Jane Earl, June Martian, Esther Urbanski, and the same boys as were in the Indian scene. Eight boys and eight girls under the direction of Mrs. Harre will do a square dance. The read- er is Carolyn Downs. Showing how Toledo got its name, scene four will have for its cast the same boys who appeared in the school scene, and will have for its reader Gertrude Roth. Musical selections will be played by Edith Bolton on piano and Gus Arvan- itus on the violin. In general charge is Maxine LaFoun- tame with Eddie Urban as general chair- man of the auditorium program. The president of the Municipal club, which is sponsoring this event, is Leo Kanarowski. Miss Marian McDonough advises this organization. Centennial Program Planned The members of the Spanish club will have a Centennial program at the next meeting of La Junta Castellana to show in what way the Spaniards have helped the progress of Toledo. Dr. Howard Holmes To Talk At Mothers' Club Meeting The feature of the Mother's club meeting on Wednesday, November 10, at two o'c1ock in the auditorium, willbe an address by Dr. Howard Holmes. His subject will be 'Tuberculin Tests in the High Schools. Because these tests will be given throughout the city, it is of major importance that parents have a thorough understanding. All pupils are urged to relay this news to their mothers and persuade them to attend the meeting. Bertha May Older will open the ses- sion with several piano selections. All eighth hour biology classes have been , asked to attend. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE woouwz-mn TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy wif F amp umm K fxsilqui' L TATTLER STAFF .........Willia.m Loerke Emma Berdue ' Jack West ..-Charles Burkhardt Dorothy Siebenaller ' Eleanor Klinksick Margie Lemont Florence Zawlocki X Assistant Editors .v.........------ -.---- V .--------.-------- Editor-in-Chief. .,............................................. Business Manager . .... News Editors ....... Feature Editors .... .... ' . Julian Jordan Sports Edxtois .....,.......,.... ............ ,Q Loretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ..... ........ .... ........... R o 'b ert Brotje Headlines ......,... . ................. ........ 5 Jack Ewm Oscar Swaya Clubs ,.............. .,.....,...... ll Iildred ' Seaders Exchange ........... ...... ..... : . .Mildred King Display .................... ..... - ....... R osalie Gorman Typist ...s......,.................... .... .......,.. ll I arcella M icheles Makeup Editor ................ , ......,............... ., .................,.. ....... ..... E d Nowak Pressman ..........................,........................,............ Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- Wes. George Hone. and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ..... ............ ..... . ....,,,..,,, 3' M YB- Marie Ersis ll-Iugh Montgomery TI-IE TATTLER PLATFORM 1. A strong, eifective school spirit. More educational and musical programs. An alert hall patrol system. 2. 3. Our Platform NCE the Tattler had a platform on which it stood four-square. The last three or four years our paper has appeared without one. This week we submit a platform hoping it will meet with your approval. In succeeding issues we shall devote one editorial to each plank, setting forth the thought behind it. The Tattler is your paper. Do you think it should have a platform? lf so-do you approve the one sub- mitted? VVe eagerly invite your comment. A Successful Season HIS week winds up Woodward's football season. It marks the iinish of football careers for many seniors. These fellows leave not behind them brilliant victories, but brilliant defeats. Many times the team was outweighed, sometimes they were out- played. The breaks were always against them. Did they give up? Certainly not. They have the honor of being the fightingest team in the city. They had fight--the most necessary thing to every football eleven. Woodward has a team to be proud of. Nice going, fellows. And our school spirit? At every game we amassed in large numbers, ever with hope in our hearts, even though most of us were certain of de- feat. We have been praised often by other school students for our never faltering spirit. Our ever present cry is Are we downhearted? The answer --always No. We were always there giving cheers for our fighting team out on the Held. Thanks, kids. Thanks A Million OMORROW sixteen seniors on the Tattler staff will hilariously journey to Columbus, partici- pate in discussions, feast at a banquet, see Ohio State University beat Indiana, and return home Saturday night completely 'done in.' We wish to express our sincere thanks and appre- ciation to you our readers, for the fine support given the Tattler. Without this excellent backing we could not attend this newspaper convention. We hope, that in return for this support, we can publish a paper improved in style and appearance. A Suggestion Followed N PAST years teachers' names were used in head- lines and on the feature page of the Tattler without appropriate titles. We did not mean to be discourteous but were merely using our regular newspaper style. At the suggestion of Miss Louise Tippett, we have decided to place Miss and Mrs. before women teachersfnames wherever they appear in the paper. We believe this a change for the better. FALL OF Dl'l'l'EMOR.F Time: In the supper hour. Place: Dining room of Dittemorfs. Characters: Mr. and Mrs. and oifsprings. Mrs: Sammy, get that dog from under your chair. You want us to get conta---contam--, you want us to get germs? Mr: Yes, Samuel, you want us to get germs? Sam: Gosh, Ma, he ain't doin' nothin'. He just licks my spoon when I change from tea to beans. I don't like the taste of tea and beans together. Mrs: Enuf' is enuF. Leave the table. Mr: Yes, Samuel, leave the table. Mrs: Dora, don't grab the butter like that,you'll get it in papa's hair. Dora: That's all right it'll make his hair grow. Interval. Slap, slap. Mrs: For that crack, you follow your brother. Mr: Yes, Dora, you follow your brother. Mrs: After this, if they can't show good manners they don't eat! Mr: Yes, mama but you've left your spoon in your cu p. Mrs: Why, you ungrateful whelp, don't you tell me what to do! Mr. Wh- Bam! Crash! Silence. The End. Of Mr. Dittemorf. THE TATTLER TALKS dMiss Dorothy Warner--as fashionable as a Parisian a . Mr. M. T. Skinner-as accurate and precise as his bookkeeping. Miss M. Cady---as solemn as a sphinx. Mr. Elmer Wohler---as close a rival as Charles Atlas will ever have to contend with. Miss Mable Rutan-omniscient as a newly edited encyclopedia. Mr. C. D. Van Tassel--as overflowing with generosity as Niagara with power. Miss Blanche Hazelton--as shrewd as a fox. Miss Hannah Shaw--as cordial as a generously tipped bellhop. Mr. David- McMurray--as refreshing as a swim on a scorching day. Mr. A. R. Bitter-- as rare as a left hand monkey wrench. Mr. C. M. Meek---as unresisting as granite. Mr. C. C. LaRue--as natural as the trees. DOPE DIGGER Dear Sleuth, Who is the good looking boy that Dorothy K. goes to see on Stickney Ave.?--A. Freud. Dear Nosey, Maybe it's her cousin or S0lIl6thi1l,, maybe. Who Knows. PII 11 'K Dear Sherlock Holmes, Why is Nathan Davis so undecided these days? H.U.H.? Dear Interrogative, He can't make up his mind which of those twins from Scott he likes best.--Positive. lk ll lk Dear Snoopy, Who is the female that George Spaulding is wearing out the halls with?--A. Busybody. Dear Busy, She is that very pretty junior, Othelle Lloyd. Scandalous. a x if Dear You, Who is that Fred Astaire-on-skatesv we see at all the rinks?-Me. Dea-1' Know-Nothing, That eminent senior, Earle Ardner,fits your descrip- tion.--M. I. Good. r PIGSKIN RHYTHMS Football game- Out In the Cold Again. VX oodward touchdown-- So Rare. Referee-- Meanest Man In Town. Quarterback--- The Loveliness Of You. Cheerleaders-- Life Of The Party. Extra point--- Never In a Million Years. Halfback-- Too Marvelous For Words. Drum major-- Dear Mr. Gable. ' A victory-- It's Been So Long. A defeat-- Boo Hoo. A fumble-- It's The Natural Thing To Do. Goal post- The Object of My Affections. - READ THIS Wanted-Beautiful girl to teach Daniel Halas how to dance. Only blonds need apply. Cloine Myers, meet me at section N at the game tomorrow.---Dave Sliwinski. Not responsible for any debts contracted by any' one but myself, after January 1, 1982. William Moores. Darling, Please come home. I won't break the windows with your biscuits anymore!--Ivan Smozkopop. How to be the life of the party in ten easylessons- Send for booklet. Only 10 cents. --Clarence Rozanski and Co., 10 Park Ave., Toledo, Ohio. A love letter was found, forwarded to Rose Shemas, from Carl Shultz. Would owner please call for it immediately? KRAZY KOMICS Andy Gump ...........,............ Daisy Mae ........................... ...Mae Kaseman Hurricane Hawk ................... Bob Stack Tillie the Toiler .................... Margaret Nisley Chief Wahoo ............... ..,.. ...... L a wrence Maciejewski Minnie Hot Cha ............... .... J une Walters Iiittle Abner ............ ....Emi1 Scherer ...........Bob Falor hflie Mae ................................. Bernice Cassis .George Miller Mickey McGuire. ................. Little Orphan Annie ........... Betty Gentner Skippy ....................... ,.............. T eddy Furlong Tarzan ......... . .......... . .............. ..Al Greenwood Olive Oil ...............................,.. Virginia Meyers Popeye .................... ................. A rt Pieron HALL PATROL First hour: Ho hum, am I sleepy, guess I'm not the only one. There goes Virginia Skelding yawning so loudly that I saw what she had for breakfast. Second hour: Worse and worse. Nobody out in the halls. Sighted Richard Sitek in Miss McDonough's history room. He looked so bored. It must be the weather. Third hour: Wow, is this a mad house? Everybody seems to be out. Norm Monto and Mary Ganzel were sharing a red, juicy apple. They wou1dn't give me any, the big hogs. Fourth hour: Boy, oh, boy. Next hour is lunch. I could eat a horse. There goes Ruth Hall toward the cafeteria. I guess it's time for the bell. Seventh hour: Ferris Skaff and Eugene Nadrasik kept throwing spit balls at each other. But, boys will be boys. Eighth hour: Hot diggety, last hour. Sophie Karninski was looking for her boyfriend. Who is he? Dorothy Barback can't see why those teachers have to give out so much homework, neither can we. There goes the bell! And here I go. WHO'S WHO Being a leader in social activities as well as in class discussions, a sporty dresser, and possessor of an extensive vocabulary and happy-go-lucky personality are some of the characteristics of a popular junior lad. As for his physical features, he is about tive feet, seven inches tall, has black hair and brown eyes, and a broad smile. Assisting Ruth Hughes, for whom he has a decided liking, inci- dentally, as associate chairman of the Co-Ed promg vice-president of the French clubg and a member of the J-Hop committee are a few of the duties taken on by this responsible student. He is capable of doing some iine printing and drawing when he settles down to it. His constant companion is Ernest Navarre. Have you guessed who he is? Why, of course, it's likeable Verne Kramer. IN OURFLIBRARY Filled with thrilling and dangerous adventures in espionage during the Revolutionary War, The Spy, by James Fenimore Cooper, relates deeds of brave and daring Americans. Major Peyton Dun- woodie, handsome Virginian continental officer, was placed in a serious situation when Captain Henry Wharton, brother of his lovely bride-to-be Frances, was caught inside the American lines. Torn between his duty and his love for Frances, who refused to marry him with her brother's blood on his hands, he held the life of Captain Wharton in the balance. Harvey Birch, itinerant peddler, was suspected of being a British spy, and when caught on various occasions ingeniously managed to escape. When he skillfully contrived the escape of Captain Wharton before his appoaching execution, Major Dunwoodie was relieved of his responsibility, and Frances and Peyton were hastily married. The climax reached a high momentum when it was discovered that the country which HarveyBirch really served faithfully and loyally was the United States of America! sr -- -if x THE WOODWARD TATPLER CENTRAL CRUSHES POLAR BEARS, 24-6 Szelagowski Scores On 55 Yard Run For Lone Bear Score The Irish of Central dropped Wood- ward into the cellar position ofthe city standings with a crushing 24 to 6 de- feat last Saturday afternoon at Page stadium. This was Woodward's fifth consecutive city defeat. Displaying a strong offensive, Central scored in all but the third quarter. Mee, the Irish fullback, opened the scoring, plunging over the goal line from the one yard marker. The place kick for the extra point was wide of the uprights- Passes were responsible for the rest of Central's scoring. Strugarek accounted for two of the touchdowns and Jaegel for one. One of these scores was the result of a bit of luck as the ball was batted out of the hands of the intended receiver into the hands of Strugarek who proceeded over the goal line. The Bears only score came in the first quarter on a lateral pass which com- pletely fooled the Irish secondary. About to be tackled after a ten yard gain, Stack lateralled to Szelagowski who ran un- touched the remaining 55 yards to a touchdown. Intercepted passes and fumbles kept the Bears on the defense during the remaining periods. WOODWARD CENTRAL T. Nowak L.E. Strugarek Greenwood L.T. O'Rourke Szychowski L.G. W. McCarthy Navarre C. Spencer D. Nowak R.G. Haugh David R.T. Brennan Bishop R.E. Molmar Stack Q.B. Farkas Szelagowski H.B R ck I-LB F.B. Mae . Rybarczak . Sarahanxan BZ .0 Hoskins Week's Intra-Mural Games Posted For November 8-12 Below are listed the intra-mural games to be played during the week of Novem- ber 8 to November 12. Monday, Nov. 8, soccer and schlog ball Sophomore Cubs vs. Polar Bears Dragons vs. Whirlwinds Tuesday, Nov. 9, soccer and schlog ball Red Hot Speedsters vs. Flying W's Woodward Icebergs vs. Flying Squadron Wedbnesday, Nov. 10, soccer and schlog a Whiz Bangs vs. Go Getters Decs vs. Woodward's Freshmen Fighters Friday, Nov. 12, soccer and schlog ball Red Hot Speedsters vs. Polar Bears Blue and White Stars vs. Whirl- winds Red Hot Speedsters Lead Girls Intra-Mural League With the soccer and schlog ball sea- son half completed the intra-mural teams standings were as follows on November 1. In soccer: W L Red Hot Speedsters 3 0 Sophomore Cubs 2 1 Flying W's 1 1 Go-Getters 0 2 Whiz Bangs 0 2 In schlog ball: Dragons 8 0 Whirlwinds 3 0 Woodward's Freshmen Fighters 2 1 Flying Squadron 2 1 Woodward Icebergs 1 2 White Bullets .0 1 Decs 0 2 Whites 0 2 Blue and White Stars 0 2 Armistice Day Thursday On the eleventh hour, of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month in the year, 1918, the Armistice was signed, there- fore on Thursday,November 11, 1937, school students will enjoy a holiday and celebrate its anniversary. GIRLS WILL START ARCHERY CONTEST All Girls In Gym Classes Are Eligible To Compete In Contest An archery contest for girls is to be started Monday, November 8, during third hour and will continue for several days. Any girl taking gym is eligible to compete in the contest. Each girl will shoot forty-eight arrows in eight ends. Each end will consist of six arrows. The arrows will be shot from a pace of thirty yards. Out of approximately one hundred girls who are now taking archery the following are high pointers: Points Sylvia Kulakoski 374 Lucille Binger 254 Charlotte Swab 208 Betty Smith 203 Mary Setter 200 Miss Catherine McClure will have charge of the archery contest. Game Highlights Between the halves Woodward's band went through a group of snappy for- mations. They spelled Central besides forming a W.. ik PF lk Like John Kappel of T.U., the Central drum major has a shadow who is about seven and can twirl a baton with the best of them. R i S On the first play of the game for Woodward, Bob Stack scampered around end and about to be tackled later- alled to Ted Szelagowski who ran the remaining 55 yards to a touchdown. lk if 'll The wind had a great influence on the punting during the game and sev- eral times aided the Irish cause greatly. Exchange of punts was generally costly to the team with the wind to its face. Dope Corner Scott and Central tangle in the lone city football game tomorrow afternoon at Scott. Central will be fighting for its second league victory, but the Scott team has too much power and should win from the Irish. Sl lk al Columbus North invades the lair of the Tigers tonight, and unless DeVilbiss shows a reversal of form, the Tigers POLISH LIT. LEADS NATIONAL LEAGUE Renaissance Team Captures American League Lead With Four Wins The intra-mural football scheduled has passed the halfway mark. In the American league, the Renaissance is on top with a record of 4 won, and none lost' while the Polish Lit. leads the National league with a similar standing. Homer Hanham, who heads the intra- mural program at Woodward is assisted by John Ford and Anthony Szenderski Volleg ball will be the next sport on. the schedule. Several games have been lost by the same teams on forfeits. If these teams do not participate with more regularity, they will be dropped out. Following are the standings in both leagues: American League W L Renaissance 4 0 Quill and Dagger 3 1 Hot Shots 3 1 Electrical Club 3 l Polar Bears 1 3 Machine Shop 1 3 Sr. Hi-Y 0 3 French Club 0 3 National League W L Polish Lit 4 0 Pica Club 3 1 General Shop 2 1 Wild Cats 2 l Cubs 2 2 Pencil Pushers 1 2 Latin Club 0 2 Aviation Club 0 3 Noel Dawson Wins Another Professional Ring Victory Noel Dawson, Woodward graduate, chalked up his 13th professional win last Friday at Sandusky, Ohio. He scored a one-round knockout over Jim Lasky, former Lorain county Gold- en Gloves champion. The knockout came one minute and 30 seconds after the first round opened. Waite Takes First Place By Beating DeVilbiss, 8-7 Waite toppled DeVilbiss by the close score of 8-7 last Friday. The Indians are in first place. Central defeated Woodward to climb into fifth place. Following is the standing of the city league: W will send the Columbus boys home with L a defeat. Waite 3 0 ' I I DeVilbiss 3 1 Waite travels to Peabody, Mass., to Scott 3 1 play the Peabody gridders. Although Libbey 2 1 the long trip won't help their chances Central 1 3 any, YVaite should finish on top. Woodward 0 5 TWO HUSKY POLAR BE Paul David, playboy among the foot- ball players-holds down right tackle position--couldn't remember birth date -iinally delved into that enormous brain and pulled out December 7, 1920-- rises nearly 6 feet into the atmosphere besides carrying around his 190 pounds -although this senior's favorite sport is football, this is the first year that he has played on the team---is a former graduate of Hamilton grade school---Paul expects to work after departing from Woodward--has a very peculiar hobby-- eating-if you don't believe me, take a look at him---in answer to the question concerning his favorite studies, he re- plied meekly and with a groan, Oh, I love them all -A judge for yourself, 'his cor- rect answer--frequently indulges in hamburgers---although commonly seen among mobs of gals, Paul admits he hasn't a regular---we're sure his grand personality will get him places in this world. 1 ' ARS ARE INTRODUCED One of the most popular fellows on the varsity team is Ed Degnan, substi- tute guard--was born in Toledo and has lived here ever since, coming to Wood- ward from Cathedral grade school--he towers 5 ft. 8 in. and carries 193 pounds around the Held--he displays his kind- ness and good nature by having dogs as his hobby---this is his second year of football and as he is only a junior he hopes to play on the team next year-- he possesses one letter and hopes to gain two more before graduation--after graduation he intends to go into the canine business, but not in the dog catching line---for his favorite subject he'll take electricity and passes down to the bottom of the listnot Englishfas usual with football playersj but history ---baked, fried, or broiied steak is his greatest delicacy--when questioned about girls he replied with a gleam in his eyes, We'll skip that. --his fair hair and twinkling blue eyes help to make Ed one popular boy. - ' BEARS WILL PLAY BRYAN THURSDAY Opponents Have 571 Average For Games Thus Far This Season Coach Art Smith Woodward Polar Bears tackle a new foe when they meet a strong Bryan team tonight on the foreigners' Held, Art Smith's gridders will be out to win their last football game of the year and Bryan is certain that it won't be at their expense. Delving into the past record of the purple and gold Bryan eleven, we find that they have successfully defeated four of their opponents while dropping three of their games, giving them a per- centage of .571 against Woodward's .143. However, the blue and white team has battled through a tougher schedule then the Bryan squad. The possible starting line-ups are as follows: WOODWARD BRYAN Kuzma LE Partee Greenwood ' LT An-,Qld SZyCh0WSki LG Hanna Navarre C Po ter MCQBYUIB' RG Hogan Dhvld RT Rowe N owak RE Kerr Sfack QB Rosendaul Bishop h LH Rxdenour Szelagrwskl RH B1-ace Hoskins FB Dillman Theresa Czarnecki Takes Score Guessing This Week Well, well, the girls have done it again. They've picked the best score for two successive weeks. And lucky girl guessers seem to run in Theresas, for last week Theresa Kcrney submitted the best score and this week Theresa ggrnecki has won out by the score of 7 . She receives a free ticket to our first basketball game played with Blisstield, December 10, in the Woodward gym. Fasces Club Annual Skate Will Be Next Wednesday Ceasar's Skoot, an annual skate sponsored by the Fasces club, will be held Wednesday, November 10, at Me- morial Hall. Eugene Haddad is arrang- ing this affair. It is possible to have the skate on Wednesday night only because of the holiday, Armistice Day, celebrated on Thursday. This club is advised dy Howard Phipps. Famous Historical Movies Are Reviewed In Magazines Some of the more famous historical films are: Maid of Salem, Naughty Marietta, Daniel Boone, So Red The Rose, The Plainsmanf' and Little Caesar. The Life of Emile Zola, starring Paul Muni, is a more recent film of noteworthy character. D This is a story of an author who-gave two contributions to literatureg ideas, and impulses to be followed. 'As a whole, his life is a series of weak assaults' against those of authority. These reviews are taken from The American High School Weekly. - 1' TATTLER TO GIVE PRESS LUN CHEON Students Will Speak About Trip To Journalism Convention To permit members of the Tattler staff to hear reports of the Journalism convention at Columbus, a Press lunch- eon will be held on Wednesday, No- vember 10, fifth and sixth hours in the cafeteria and library. Guest of honor will be E. L. Bowsher, superintendent of schools, mothers of all senior staff members, Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Dorothy Warner, Miss Stella Sawtelle, Mrs. Marie Ersig, C. C. LaRue, Hugh Montgomery, and mem- bers of the seventh hour newswriting class. William Loerke, editor ofthe Tattler, will act as master of ceremonies. De- tailed reports will be given about the trip, speakers heard, round-table dis- cussions, the dinner dance, and the football game between Ohio State and University of Indiana. Senior staii' members include William Loerke, Jack West, Charles Burkhardt, Dorothy Siebenaller, Eleanor Klinksick, Margie Lemont, Florence Zawlocki, Jack Ewers, Julian Jordan, Robert Brotje, Oscar Swaya, Mildred Seaders, Mildred King, Rosalie Corman, and Marcella Micheles. Jordan To Accompany Team To Bryan For Football Game Julian Jordan, sports editor of the Tattler, will accompany the team when it travels to Bryan, Ohio. The Bears will leave for Bryan about 4 o'clock after eating in the Woodward cafeteria.Afterthe game, they will eat again and then return to Toledo. . Two Boys To Be Selected For West Point Academy John F. Hunter, Ohio representative, will select two boys for a four year term at West Point Military Academy through an examination to be given at Toledo University, December 4, 1937. The boys will be chosen from Lucas and Ottawa counties. Any boy between seventeen and twenty-two years of age who has fin- ished four years of high school is eligible to take the test providing he has no physical or visual defects. By sending his name and address to John F. Hunter, 322 Old Federal Build- ing, Toledo, Ohio, anytboy interested may obtain an application blank. Four Former Woodward Students On 'Who's Who' Out of a group of nineteen Toledo University students, nition in the Who's dents in American Colleges, were four uates. Ethel Dull, Virginia Shuster, Jane Steiger, former members of Woodward Tattler staff, and Jean Mathie were se- lected by a student-faculty committee. 'High Schools On Parade' Is Entertaining Program High Schools on Parade, a review of the football situation, likely winners in coming games, and miscellaneous sports gossip, is broadcast every Friday night from 7 to 7:15 o'clock by W.S.P.D. Clyde Meek, athletic supervisor, remarked that this program sponsored by Jim Nickolson, former Toledo uni- versity football coach, would prove very entertaining to high school pupils. chosen for recog- Who Among Stu- Universities and Woodward grad- Student Attends Lecture Eleanor Schmardebeck will attend the Town Hall lecture Saturday evening, November 6. The New Books is to be the subject THE WOODWARD TATTLER HYMAN WEISBERG LIKES WOODWARD Is Former Student Of Old Woodward Highg Has Taught Indians A quiet disposition and a pleasing attitude emphasize the personality of Hyman Weisberg, who recently came to Woodward to occupy the position formerly held by his late brother, Dave Weisberg. I enjoy teaching here in Woodward and hope to stay permanently, stated the genial personality, who at preents is teaching Business Arithmetic. Born in Toledo, Ohio, this versatile instructor attended the old Woodward high school. Journeying to Arizona, he continued his work where he receiveda teacher's degree from the Arizona State Teachers' college at Flagstaff. Since then, Mr. Weisberg has taught in many schools, but he enjoyed teaching in a Navajo Indian school in Shiprock, Arizona. Teaching Indian was a difli- cult task, disclosed the Woodward newcomer, since all directions had to be translated into the Navajo, which language I learned to speak wellf' In the Athletic department Mr. Weisberg will have charge of the track team. At present, he is occupied with the care of the football equipment. Board To Ask Permission To Give Tuberculin Tests Mrs. Hazel March, Mrs. Florence Hale and Mrs. Margaret McNutt are going through the ink schedules to get infor- mation for cards which are to be sent to parents of students asking permis- sion to give these students a tuberculin test. The test which is under the direc- tion of the Board of Health of Toledo is a federal project. The tests will be given in Woodward soon by city doctors. German Articles On Display Another W ec-k In Show Case Because ofthe interesting assortment of German articles in the display case, one more week, ending November 12, will be extended to the German club, in order that more students might have an opportunity to glance over the curios exhibited there. Miss Anne Wetterman is adviser of the German club. Miss Blanche Hazelton's Class Will Visit Museum Continuing the Art Museum tour for freshman, Miss Blanche Hazelton will take her first hour group on November 9.The freshman classes of A. D. Johnson and Floyd Lords will make the excur- sion November 10. Since there will be no school on Thursday, November 11, no tour has been scheduled for that day. NEW CLUB SYSTEM TO BE INTRODUCED Each Club Will Be Asked To Undertake Project In The Future Juanita Tegtmeyer, president of the Junior Red Cross of Woodward, recent- ly attended the American Red Cross state convention at Columbus. While there, she obtained many valuable pointers on improvements of managing the club and various kinds of community services the Red Cross can undertake. Using DeVilbiss as a model, Wood- ward members plan to establish a sys- tem by which each club and department in the school will be asked to do a cer- tain project. For example, the art de- partment is installing friezes in the children's ward at Toledo hospital. The Friendship clubs are visiting different institutions and reading to the patients, While the manual training classes are working on numerous construction pro- jects. At some future date, a list of projects will be presented to the clubs with the hope that members will cooperate with the Woodward J . R. C. council to under- take to do some small service. If there are any clubs interested in undertaking any such program or project, please report to any cabinet member of the council or to Mrs. Mary O'Brien in order that a record of such activity may be presented to the City Wide Council. DRESS PARADE! Shine those boots! The general's comin'! Dress Parade! Thus the cry goes down the line. Next Wednesday we go on dress parade. Shine up those manners! E.L. Bow- sher, the superintendent, is coming! Dress Parade! li Classroom Clippings Fourth year French classes are study- ing the life of Emile Zola and reading his stories which are written in French. wk lk if Miss Louise Tippet's history classes took a test on slavery today to end the first quarter's work. if if if An exam of 75 questions concerning contracts was given to all commercial law students. Due to the fact that Miss Mary Boyles visited Dayton, Wednesday her sixth and eighth hour biology classes reported to the library. Mr. E. L. Clark took charge of her morning classes. It Pk vt In Miss Edith Murphy's junior English classes, group discussions were held on the glass industry of Toledo and also on required short stories. MARLEY CONDEMNS JAPANESE AGGRESSION Ed.'s note.---This is a resume ofthe Town Hall lecture as reported by Lawrence Harper. Lord Marley in his last speech Japan, In Asia-YVhither openly stated Japan's reasons for invading China are plainly a farce. The causes of the war can be said in four words: J apan's want of prestige, declared Lord Marley emphaticall. The speaker then proceeded to take each given reason separately and to point out ita falsity. Japan says she needs raw materials, declared Lord Marley, But China has always been willing to sell her re- sources. I-le also pointed out that althoutgh Japan gives the need of more land or her population asa reason for the war, she already has several island colonies which are very sparsely populated. Also there are few Nipponese in Manchukuo China is becoming more and more unified. Propaganda is srpead through- out then ation about Japan, informing the people in the central paits of China who had never before even heard about Japan. Japan has an even chance to lose a- gainst China. The Chinese are physically and morally the most courageuos people in the world. They will remain in the trenches until they have all been killed, stated Lord Mallory. , Japan wants to establish an empire in the five north provinces of China to separate her from any help the Russian Soviet might offer. If Japan does this it will probably mean war with the Communist nation, he imformed the audience. He declared that Japan has an imme- diate need of materials with which to make arms and munitions and that if China can hold out long enough she has DANCING STUDENTS SUFFER THURSDAY Ray Sheline Dances On Bill Anspach's Toes While Pappy Looks On What's this? The Big Apple ? With a large circle of boys and girls swinging and swaying rhythmically, and a comely miss in the center who seems to be the leader, we received just that impression at first glance. But on closer inspection, we found that it was the Thursday afternoon dan cfing class under the instruction of Miss Ruth Berke. While Ray Sheline prances delight- edly on William Anspach's toes, there seems to be a tall person with a wide contagious grin and finely arched eye- brows lurk ing in the darkness of Wood- ward's hall just outside the entrance to the gym. In case you haven't guessed, it was R. K. Sheline trying to get an inkling of how his son, junior is doing. Although Richard Rash pleaded with all his might that we wouldn't put any- thing in the Tattler, we know he'll just beam with joy when he sees his name in print, especially since it's to be linked with Betty Stevenson, his dancing part- ner at the time. My scoop-hound reported that every time he looked, fiery-haired Christine Allan was dancing with a different boy. Several of those attracted to her stop- signal tresses were Dick Ashenfelter, Robert Smith, and Russell Jackson. Theresa Plicinski and Kathryn Braun- schweiger each seemed to eb trying to outswing the other, or maybe they were sompeting with T. Middlekauli s orches- ra. Klub Kapers The book, Judy of Bull Lake Ranch, was reviewed by Eleanor Delikat at the Periclean's club meeting, Wednesday, October 27. if 'll if The Zetalethean girls and Hi-Y boys are planning to have a party soon. At the Zet meeting, October 27, Mildred Seaders was appointed committee chair- man. Jean Douglas aud Virginia Skeld- ing will assist her. PF ll' all At the Social Science club meeting held Nov. 2, third hour, several issues were discussed for the livening up of the club. A combination Thanksgiving and initiation party will be held some- time in November and a film on the life of Alexander Hamilton will be spon- sored for all history classes. :F Pk Bk Appointed at the G. A. L. meeting last Tuesday to take care of the Thanksgiv- ing basket were Peggy Koantz, chair- man, and Dorothy Purnia, Betty Jean Clarke, and Georgia Anna Hoover. The committee in charge of a skating party to be given December 22 is Virginia Meyers, chairman, Mildred Seaders, and Lillian Johnson. Ulf if 'F At a joint meeting of the Freshmen Friendship club held Tuesday, Novem- ber 2, Jean Douglas, Anna Brono, and Virginia Terry reported on their activ- ities at camp Walbride during Friend- ship week this summer. The rest of the meeting was devoted to learning the Girl Reserve code and song. ak is 4 Gail Plush was elected the new sergeant-at-arms of the Hi-Y at their meeting last Tuesday evening. Float For Armistice Parade To Be Constructed By Pupils The Red Cross float in the Armistice Day parade will be constructed by Woodward students. S. B. Crouse will make the float and June Anderson will paint the background. They will as- semble the fioat on Wednesday, Novem- ber 10. Chief executive of the Red Cross, Mr. Morgan, visited Mrs. Mary O'Brien of the talk by Edward Weeks. 1 except the army. a fair chance to win in this cohilict. Monday, to discuss this project. GQXE OGDW RD T TTLER sy Constantly, Consistently Constructive V l.X Toledo Ohio, November 12 1937 No.'1U L LIBRARY PREP ARES FOR CELEBRATION Pearl Blalock Is chairman Of Group Preparing For Book Week With a display of new and colorful books on all types of subjects, the Libra. ry association prepares for the annual National Book Week beginning Novem. ber 15, and ending Nov. 19. Among the new books purchased this year are bi- ographies and fictions that should be of interest to the students. Miniature pennants, representing va- rious colleges throughout the United States, will be sold to the students to collect funds to buy something for the library. , Miss Stella Sawtelle, adviser of the Library association, anticipates great interest from the student body. The committee in charge of this display in- cludes Pearl Blalock, chairman, with June Walters, Mildred King, and Floyd LaGrone assisting her. Matson Interviewed The American people are militant- ly opposed to war, emphatically stated Carl Matson, editor of the News-Bee, in an interview Wednes- day.. Twenty-four editors of impor- tant newspapers from Los Angeles to New York, meeting in Washington this past week, agreed unanimously that such was the sentiment of all Americans. He said that Mussolini, in an in- terview granted Robert Sims, prom- inent Scripps-Howard correspondent, declared that a war would be the ruin of his government, that he definitely does not want a war. Mr. Matson reasoned that Hitler, while openly desiring Ukraine and fulfillment of the old 'Berlin to Bagdad' policy, will do nothing drastic to attain those ends so long as France remains un- occupied. According to Mr. Sims, Germany does not possess the heavy artillery necessary to break the strong fortitications of the French border. It would be folly for either the Fascist countries or Japan, whose credit is gone, to attack Communistic Russia. American public opinion will not support our government's enter- ing a war, strikingly concluded Mr. Matson. Elementary School Children Enjoy Symphony Orchestra The Cleveland Symphony orchestra of Mr. Ringwell, rendered a very Wednesday, Nov. and high school to acquaint tlzc different instru- under the direction assistant conductor, interesting program 10, for elementary students. In order audience with the ments that make up a symphony, Mr. Ringwell asked a player of each in- strument to displav it and perform upon it to show its range and tonal qualities. The program consisted of two livelv Gavottes by J. S. Bach, the Prelude to the opera Hansel and Gretel by Humperdinck, the monumental march movement of Tschaikowsky's Sym- phony Pathetique, marked Allegro molto vivace, Solveig's Song from the Peer Gynt suite by Edward Greig. and ended with two Cheyenne war dances by Skilton. The youthful audience greatlv appreciated the con- cert in its entirety. Join Red Cross TATTLER STUDENTS HEAR J. L. MORRILL Fifteen Members Of Staff Attend Round Table Discussions Fifteen seniors on the Tattler Staff were privileged to attend round table discussions on almost every phase of newspaper work and hear important journalists speak on world affairs and the newspaper profession in general at the fourteenth annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools assembled at the Neil House, Columbus, last Friday and Saturday. The session Friday afternoon featured an address by J. L. Morrill, vice-pres1- dent of Ohio State University, and a group interview of Frederic M. Snyder, traveler and journnalist, by selected re- porters on Whats Happening In Europe? Friday evening was spent at the ban- quet advertising Woodward with vari- ous school yells. The group participated in discussions Saturday morning, and witnessed the Ohio-Indiana battle in the afternoon. The party reached Toledo late Saturday night. GUILD SCHEDULES CHRISTMAS PLAY Plans for the coming school year activities were discussed at a special meeting of the Little Theatre Guild, Tuesday, November 10. Miss Dorothy Kellogg, adviser of the group, presented the schedule of the coming plays to the members of the club. The Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, is to be presented on Decem- ber 22, with the aid of the Thespians, an organization affiliated with the Guild. Contrary to former presidence, a three-act evening playlet will be en- acted by the members of the sopho- more class, March 9. As a club project, the Guild will sponsor a night dance, January 28. Presentation of the club identifica- tion card will admit any member to a tea to be held Tuesday, November 16 in room 147. Dora Jackman is chairman of the affair. She will be assisted by Lor- rice Bassett, Betty Staebler, Carol Brown, Helen Wodarczyk, Violet Sal- wiesz, Gertrude Garwacki, Helen Glinske, Virginia Schlievert, and Dorothy Siebenaller. - ORPHA MATTOX, SR., WRITES BEST POEM The Poem, 'Trees,' Is Read At Centennial Program Of Senior Class Orpha Mattox, senior, read his prize- winning poem, Trees, at the centen- nial exercises Wednesday when the sen- ior class planted its centennial elm on the northeast corner of the campus. The poem follows. Trees God and nature with a lavish hand, Created the wonderful tree, To iiourish and grow with graceful lines, Into something stately and free. With perhaps a thought for earthly use, And for a dash of beauty too, They made it tall with limbs outthrust, With lovely leaves of greenish hue. The majestic crown they made to wear, Each season's change of dress, To rustle softly in the breeze, to quiver, In the fickle winds caress. They imbued it with life to impressively stand, As something immortal and totally grand. Orpha Mattox, senior. Ralph Hawk, Sophomore Pupil, Is Killed In Accident Hitching a ride, proved fatal to one Woodward boy on Tuesday evening. The victim was Ralph Hawk, sopho- more, who was crushed beneath the wheels of a truck at Cherry street after attempting to gain a hold on the vehi- cle. Ralph was a member of the Pica club in which he held the positon of reporter Girls To Feature Certain Activities In Gym Glasses Contrary to previous years, the sched- ule of the girls' gym activities will feature dancing and basketball next instead of volley ball. The basketball season is to start after Thanksgiving. The reasons for the change are that in years the basketball season extended so far into spring that it was too warm to really enjoy the game, and another reason is that a musician is available now for the danc- ing whereas it may prove impossible to get one next spring. Edward Weeks Gives Views Of Today's Literature Ed. Note---This is a resume of the Town Hall lectures as reported by Eleanor Schmardebeck, senior. I for one, am thankful that authors in America can write as they please, began Edward Weeks,well known book reviewer at the Town Hall lecture last Saturday. Many of our foreign authors are in exile because they dared to write facts concerning their country and their government as they saw it. Because writers are not able to express their true opinions, they write a very enter- taining story on the surface and then introduce new ideas, reforms, or criti- cism into the background. Mr. Weeks went on to state that the authors of today are turning their inter- ests toward the individual, the under- priveleged and the social injustice of the world. As a result, writers are losing many of their former character- istics such as finess of humor and smoothness of style. Novels dealing with the immediate problems of man- kind are monopolizing the literature field. People are becoming conscious of their difliculties and are waking up to their importance. Propaganda is one of the worst ene- mies of man because we have no means of detecting the truth from the untruth and the reader must match his wits against the printed page, he remarked. During his lecture he briefly reviewed twelve popular books by modern auth- ors. They are as follows. The Turning Wheels, Stuart Cloete, And So--Victoria, Vaughlin Wilkinsg Northwe st Passage, Kenneth Robertsg Echanter's Nightshadef' Ann Bridgeg The Citadel, A. J. Croning To Have and Have Not, Ernest Hemingwayg Life With Mother, Clarence Day, Animal Treasure, Ivan Sandersong John Jay Chapman, M. A. DeWolf Howe, Conversation at Midnight, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Letter to Robert Frost and Others, Robert Hill- yerg The Arts, Hendrik Willem Van Loon. Mr. Weeks concluded his lecture by reading passages from Conversation at Midnight and Letter to Robert Frost and Others. RED CROSS DRIVE TO START NOV. 11 - . Representatives Of Home Rooms Will Collect Donations -il. This year a Red Cross drive will be in progress from November 11 to No- vember 25, the money obtained being used for relief work in the Ozarks, materials purchased forthe making of comforters, and favors sent to a hospital of soldiers in Chilicothe, Ohio. Saga representatives of home rooms will take on the duties of receiving the money from the students, recording the amount in their reports, and turning it over to Woodward's Junior Red Cross. Miss Maude Lewis, from Washington, D. C., and Mill Riely, principal of Monroe school, acquainted members of the Jun- ior Red Cross with the nature of corre- spondence carried on between the Red Cross organizations of different coun- tries at a meeting held November 4, third hour. To facilitate matters for teachers, E. L. Bowsher, superintendent, suggested in his circular that the principal appoint some one person to see that their money and membership cards were taken to the central omce downtown. Mr. LaRue appropriately appointed the Junior Red Cross club of Woodward which has consented to undertake this project. Awhite cross with the numbers of home rooms printed on it will be placed in a conspicuous spot in the building. When a room is 100 per cent in membership, its space will be painted red. The cross will be a red cross when all of Woodward has achieved a 100 per cent quota. In charge of this project are Amelia Glaser, Anna May Truss, and Clara McVicker. A meeting of Red Cross representa- tives from all city schools was held at Monroe school Tuesday, November 9, at 2p. m. Representing Woodward were Raymond Sheline, Max Gottfried, and Mrs. Mary O'Brien. Every student attending was required to present a speech inducing member- ship. The best speeches were selected to be given before the various lodges of Toledo. Mrs. Mary O'Brien gave a re- port on her trip to the Ozark mountains. Three Home Rooms To Visit Toledo Museum Next Week Listed below are the names of the teachers who are to take their Hrst hour classes to the Art Museum next week. Tuesday, November 16: Mr. Nueber, Mr. Mohrhardt, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Rohr, and Mr. Montgomery. Wednesday, November 17: Miss Mc- Clure and Mrs. Harre. Thursday, November 18: Miss Nelson and Mr. McMurray. lliim Preview Committee Picks Ten Best Movies Of Month The love story of Maris Walewska and Napolean is dramatized in Con- quest one of the best ten movies ofthe month and will bs featured at one of our theatres in the near fnture. Under the title of melodrama, the pic- tures, Dr. Syn, Ebb Tide, and Ma- dame X are mentioned. Lancer Spy is rated as an outstanding adventure story while the lighter movies Heidi, The Bride Wore Red, The Awful Truth, Double Wedding, 52nd Street, come under the headlines of social drama, farce comedy and musi- cal comedy respectively. These reviews were made by the West and East Coast Preview Commit- tees. An estimated crowd of over 500 visitors jammed THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TAT'l'LER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy Editor-in-Chief.. .... TATTLER STAFF ........William Loerke Emm B rd Assistant Editors ........... ..-----. . --..-.--------------- - back 'Kveit ue Business Manager ..... ....., ...... . ChatrlesSiBil:khardt - . oro y e na er News Edltms EleanorLKlinksick . - .. Margie emont Femme Edltmh Florence Zawlocki . - Ju ian Jordan Spoits Editors ......,............, ...... L0 retta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ........ ........... .. ..,.... . ..... R obert Brotje Headlines. ..........,................... ........... g Jack Ewers Clubs Oscalsliiviggas d --W--------------' -----...--....... I ea ETS Exchange .......... . ............... Mildred King D 1. . ..... ...,.... , R 1' C isp 'ly Typist ......... .................. Makeup Editor ....,.,. osaie orman ..... ..... M arcella Micheles Nowak Pressman.. ........ .... . ...... . .......... . .......... .. ..... . .. Ralston Leininuer Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith. Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers. .................................... .....-lMrS- Mane ETSU-T II-Iugh Montgomery GIVE! HE RED CROSS is one of the greatest aids to mankind that exists. Not only during times of great disaster does it do good, but all the time. The Junior Red Cross, a division of the Red Cross, which is now functioning in Woodward, col- lects money to assist poor, needy families, crip- pled soldiers, and children. This organization is supported by our giftsg its very existence depends upon the money you contri- bute. And so, no matter how small the amount, give. School Spirit STRONG, effective school spirit is the first plank of our platform. Last week we com- mended the students for their strong spirit shown in the loyal support they gave a losing team. We trust that an equally strong spirit will be dis- played at the coming basketball games where our prospects seem brighter. Very often teachers and sometimes we ourselves direct attention to certain disciplinary rules as observing a quiet demeanor in halls, keeping Wood- ward clean and the like. When such cooperation is asked, the best interests of the school alone are considered. The student who possesses an effective school spirit will cheerfully comply with these requests. An effective school spirit is one that gets things done. Let's show the effectiveness of our school spirit by watching our conduct in the halls, in assemblies, by attending and supporting not only athletic events but also the educational and social affairs of our school and class. Remember The Armistice! ESTERDAY everyone thoughout the nation celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice. Probably to many stu- dents it justmeant a free day, but in this day of war and turmoil it should have brought forth a fervent hope for peace. After seeing the many uncensored newsreels of the terrible destruction and bloodshed that is going on today in the Chinese-Japanese war, everyone should hate and fear the world war. Although we celebrate Armistice day annually, every day we should remember the damage, the cost, and above all the loss of human life in the last World War. Perhaps if this is done, there will never be another armistice to be signed. They Can Be Cured! UBERCULOSIS is a contagious disease con- tracted by direct contact with a tubercular person. Many students who are seemingly healthy today have the tuberculosis germ in their body. Some day this may develop into the adult type of T. B. and the aiilicted person will be bed ridden just as he is about to enjoy life. Dr. Howard Holmes in an address to the student body last Monday stated that the disease could be cured if something were done about it before it developed too far. He also said that there are many cases in the Woodward district. In order to find out just who has contracted the germ, doctors from the Toledo Board of Health will give tests to every student whose parents consent. Then those who show a positive reaction will be given a chest X-ray to determine the stage of the disease. These tests are to be given in the school building. Students should urge those parents who have not done so to sign the cards which have been sent to them so that this disease can be stopped before it is too late. PRINCIPAL POINTS e By C. C. LaRue g An item in one of our local papers of ' November 1 carried the news of a woman ,Az N celebrating her one-hundredth birthday.The j -. usual questions as to the causes of such a 3 long life, etc., were asked. In the course of X the interview the fact was brought out that 'xl she had washed dishes for eighty-five or 'aft ninety years. When talking of this she stated smilingly that she disliked to wash dishes but that she always did it. Many of us could learn a lesson from this simple statement. Washing dishes was in her line of duty, so without any complaints she cheerfully performed this distasteful task. How many times pupils have come to the office to voice adislike for a certain subjectg a dislike so strong that they are insistent that the subject be dropped from their courses. They do not stop to think of the efect upon their characters of always trying to dodge the diiii- cult or distasteful. Giving way to our emotions over such things is the surest way to build a weak, vacillat- ing nature that will result in certain failure in our life work. We are losing some of that fine spirit of duty that went with the past generation. Our Fathers, Mothers, and our Grandparents, unblessed by the multi- tude of opportunities afforded us, set their eyes upon a goal and then cheerfully fought toward it through all kinds of difficulties. Today we look upon their achieve- ments and marvel at their strength of character. Ifwe desire to be like them, we too must determine to do the disagreeable tasks that are in our way. 'sin Of Fare Breakfast: Dolores Wallace oranges and Ruby Kale sugar would make a sweet fruit drink. Top it oil' with a little Ruth Shasteen cherry and you have a rare delicacy. Lunch: Use Harley Lucas tomato juice as appetizer and go on the main course of Amilia Ann Kosydar chicken and John Radon mashed potatoes, with side dishes of Norman Wolf carrots and Mary Jane Sul- livan corn. For dessert freeze Lorraine Sinclair Jello in the electric refrigerator and add Everett Lords whipped cream. Dinner: For first course take Betty Jane King soup and Kathryn Milner crackers. Now proceed to the next delicious ,dish and mix Paul Whiting lettuce, Mason Stadord mayonnaise and Bernard Cristie cab- bage. Shirley Williams steak and Felice Bromer gravy constitute the main dish. Follow this up with fruit and nuts like Nathan Davis. The menu is postively guaranteed to give anyone indigestion a-la-mode. A Rose To Those Roses in November for Emil Scherer who bravely took it upon himself to obtain a mop and clean up a mishap in the cafeteria. ll! Ik Ili Many thanks also to Ray Raul for his most needed assistance in answering history questions--he requires no megaphone for his whispers. 'll if F Undecided whether the chief cooks in the cafeteria should be complimented here-Food was so good, I gained three pounds. wr if wk Gratitude from Rose Shemas. Upon returning to school one morning found her locker open, all her books neatly arranged-See Rose for roses. ik R ll' Appreciation from distressed typers to the sta- tioner's desk for keeping an adequate supply of typing paper. 3 212 ik Florist shop to all for reading this column. In Memoriam 1914-1918 Dead and mangled bodies strewn along barbed wires in war-torn France--Fiendish air raids-Bombs bursting-eThe steady rat-tat-tat of machine gunners-- Piercing screams--Frantic shouts of agony--.A bedlam of horror! November 11, 1918 Armistice signed---Peace safely harbored after the terrible tempest-The return ofthe doughboys--Joyous reunions--Hilarious celebrations! g 1936-1937 Millions of white crosses mark the graves of the World War soldiers who forfeited their lives to make the world safe for democracy. -Fields of scarlet poppies blooming in Flanders sway gently in the breeze--Monuments are erected to honor those brave fearless soldiers whose heroic deeds will live on forever! Flashes From Friends Stranger at crossroad's store-- Who's the close- mouthed fellow over there in the corner? He hasn't spoken a word for the last fifteen minutes. Village Loafer-- Him? That's Jim Towsley. He ain't close-mouthed-he's jess waitin' for the store- keeper to bring back the spittooni'---Vocational High School, Toledo, Ohio. if S Ill Junk man: Any old beer bottles you'd like to sell, lady? Old maid: Do I look as though I drank beer? Junk man: Any old vinegar bottles you'd like to sell? --East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. 1 if HF In observance of National Education week, parents and friends ofthe student body and faculty of Hamil- ton High School, visited the school to become better informed of the school system.--The Weekly Review, Hamilton High School. if 'll il the corridors and campus of San Marcos Academy during their annual Field Day. This was the largest crowd in the history of this day.-The Laurel, San Marcos, Texas. Street Scenes Lois Horner and Myra Braai z, freshmen, are intro' ducing a new fad in Woodward-suspenders for gi rls- HF if if Rinky dinky, hinky dink, parlay-voo, crooned William Raczko. Harry McKeand and Edward Hauter, senior, paraded the halls, to the delight of the girls, in their sailor reserve uniforms. Oh there's something about a uniform. S' Pl: if A Bob Burns in Woodward---Richard Scarisbrick, that entertaining lad, blew his bazooka in every nook and corner, on his tour of the avenues of Woodward with Jimmy Siebenaller and Ralston Leininger. at il Pk What's this? A head and two legs peeping out of an ash can. Carl Zygula was delicately dumped into it by some friends. They objected to publicity, and so their names remain a mystery. s s i- Maurice Essick was getting slightly familiar with a cute kid. When asked who his lady-love was, he replied: Doodles Upon further investigation her name was found to be Lucille Dutkowski. .11-. i Woe Is Me I zoomed down the hall Boom! I took a hard fall Ban l I heard the Tmirdies sing Tweet! I heard the bells ring Sweet! as e ui I took a hall pass Oh me, Oh my And put it in my pocket. I lost a hall pass I don't know why. I wish I'd never hocked it. in s an I aimed a spitball high 1-2-3 Teacher's mouth caught it on a fly Woe is me! - Beauty Box h l.'Wear your hair Garbo style. Look where it got er. 2. Let your 'ringer nails grow at least an inch long. They come in handy when you want to get rid of that girl who wants your boy friend. 3. Wear multitudes of multi-colored jewelry. One sure way to attract attention. 4. Artificial eyelashes are quite the thing, but don't forget to carry a bottle of glue, in case they start slippini 5. Generous use of rouge will give you such a healthy look. 6. Don't bother about having your diiiirent hues of red harmonize. Variety is the spice of life. 7. Be sure and get a dress like that one Fanny looks so nice in. It will surely have the same eifect on you. 8. Various little doodads in your hair distract attention from the fact that you didn't curl your hair this morning. THE WOODWARD TATTLER LIGHTWEIGHTS BEAT LIBBEY SQUAD, 6-0 Victory Place Reserves In First Place Tie With Tigers, Scott Winding up their season's schedule, the Woodward Cubs climbed into a three way tie for first place with DeVill- biss and Scott by the virtue of defeat over Libbey Dudes at Libbey's iield last week. This gives the team three wins over two losses. It was a close battle, with both teams stubbornly turning back their opponent on goal line stands. Woodward's first big chance came when a Libbey back fumbled on his own two-yard line with center McFarland recovering for Wood- ward. Libbey miraculously held for downs and then punted the ball out of danger. With only seven seconds to goin the second quarter, Woodward's lone tally was gained. Bankey, behind superb blocking, swept around end fifty yards BETTER FOOTBALL TEAM IS EXPECTED I Mr. MacMurray I think the boys who played on the lightweights will help make a better 'varsity squad next year, commented N Dave McMurray, coach of his successful N reserve team. The cubs were well reward- Q ed for theirhard work, ending the season - in a tie for Erst place with DeVilbiss and for a touchdo --n. The kick for the extra I, Scott by virtue of their 3 wins and 2 point was partially blocked, and Went wide of the uprights, making the score Woodward 6, Libbey 0. The remainder of the game ensued with the cubs holding off many Libbey advances and Woodward gaining no more points. The starting line-up was formed with Cummins and LaPlant right and left ends, respectively, right guard, Shaw, Koczorowski, left guard, Szpila as right tackle and Weary at the other flank. McFarland centered the ball to these backs, Burke, quarterbackg Haddadand Bankey, halfbacks, Kuron at the full- back position. Splash Party Given At Waite Members of the Woodward W club have been invited to a splash party given by the Waite W club Monday, November 22. Woodward 'W' Club Invited To Attend Party At Waite Members of the girls' W club have -been invited to attend a splash party to be given by the girls' W club of Waite high school. The splash party is to be given Monday, November 22, at Waite pool. All Woodward girls who are attending have been asked to bring their own suits. Pauline Baumann is president of the Waite organization, and Helen Holly is secretary. French Club Will Have Roast At Wilson Park, November 17 Plans for the year were announced at a special meeting of the French club Wednesday after school. This group will hold a roast at Wilson Park shelter house Wednesday, November 17. Brown sweaters with canary yellow emblems and stripes will be the dis- tinctions for this year. Verne Kramer, vice-president, will be assisted with arranging the programs for meetings by Lorretta Reese, Rose Shemas, and Narcissus Lesniewicz. George Rohrer is the adviser. Jr. Red.Cross Hears Miss Maude Lewis At Meeting Members of the Junior Red Cross and their friends were present at a special meeting last week to hear Miss Maude Lewis, a speaker from Washing- ton, D. C. Invitations were extended to the oflicers of all clubs to attend. Special invitations were issued to boys who might be interested in knowing what boys in other high schools in the U. S. are doing in the way of Red Cross service. Mrs. Mary O'Brien is adviser of the J. R. C. S 1' losses. . Besides coaching the football team, Dave also organized the first cross- country team Woodward has ever had. Although the barriers didn't enjoy an encouraging schedule, their experience ,will prove a big asset in forming next year's squad. As the team is composed mostly of juniors, Dave looks forward to a most successful coming season. At present, this versatile instructor is aiding Art Smith in coaching next year's proteges for the football team but in about two weeks will devote his entire attention to the mentorship of the reserve basketball squad. Dave expects a large turnout from which he will pick 15 or 18 boys. When Dave resigned as head ofthe Quill and Dagger Literary society he was so well liked by the members that he was appointed honorary adviser of the organization. - To top it all off, Dave goes through his daily routine as instructor of fresh- man English. It's really a wonder how ge can do so much in the time allotted im. Girls' Intra-Mural Teams Photographed By Teacher O. M. Thompson, mechanical drawing teacher, is taking pictures of the girls' intra-mural teams. The pictures may be purchased for ten, fifteen, and twenty cents, the price varying with the size of the picture. A frame for the twenty cent size is thirty cents. Pictures taken of the Red Hot Speedsters and Whiz Bangs are on ex- hibit in the girls' gym. Join Red Cross WOODWARD BEATS BRYAN, 20-133 SZELAGOWSKIQ STARS FOR BEARS Bryan Introduces Scoring After Six Consecutive First Downsg Bears' Passing Attack Clicks For Many Gains i--iii.-.l it The Woodward Polar Bears completed Game Highlights Greenwood, Stack, and Raczko were the only Woodward gridders to play the full game. This was the first game that Bob Stack has completed, although he has been on varsity for several years. i i if Ted Szelagowski's 55 yard run in the third quarter was the longest gain ofthe contest. 'I F 'F if Bankey, who until recently has been playing with the lightweights, ripped of some nice runs during the short time he' was in the game. fa if 51 Raczko was the only starting player who is not a senior. I-le is only a junior and will be back with the squad next year. ik IF 'I' The raising of the flag before the game while the band was playing the Star Spangled Banner was an impressive ceremony. 8 if if Before leaving for home, the players were given a chance to get something to eat in Bryan. Because of this, it was quite late before everyone reached their homes. Mary Roberts Rinehart's 'Tish' Is Being Broadcast Tish, by Mary Roberts Rinehart is now being broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Wednesdays from 9:30 to 10:00 p. m. The author has graciously donated the radio rights for a 13 weeks series. Series for the next four weeks are: November 10- Mind Over Motor November 17- Tish Plays the Game November 24- Hyjack and the Dame December 1-- Tish's Spy The initial performance of this play was given August 20, 1910, and latest, last week. Tish has been played by May Rob son and Edna May Oliver, who is now- starring in an M-G-M movie of the orig- inal name. 'Slim' To Be Shown Friday On Friday, November 19, the movie Slim co-starring Pat O'Brien and Henry Fonda will be shown during the third aud fourth hours. The fourth hour Monday willl be doubled. I woonwimrs Two Introducing Felix Joe Kuzma--he was born January 10, 1919--is now an 18 year old senior boy-Mr. Kuzma has played his first and only season of var- sity football this year--Has played a good game on the Woodward line throughout the year--he has not parti- cipated in any other varsity sports at this institution of education-naturally, his favorite sport is football--while on the subject of favorites, Joe goes for a big plate of mushrooms, steak and mashed potatoes-eats just about any food, though--girl friend?-none- What's the matter girls?--don't say Felix is a woman hater--there ain't no such creature--Felix tips the scales at 161 lbs.--stands 5 feet 11 inches--has blue eyes--brown hair-this husky fellow attended grade school at La- Grange--he plans to enter North Caro- lina State College--however, that's not certain--Woodward will miss this likable chap when he leaves the sohool's portals for the last time. TALL TALENTED ENDS This week we take great pleasure in presenting to you the boy who is on the business end of passes, none other than Erwin Klocko, Woodward's pass snagg- ing end--Erwin stands Gfeet UQ inches into the atmosphere--weighs 165 lbs.- born in Toledo July 14, 1920--received grade school training at Sherman -his hobby is radio-favorite subjects radio and electricity- --hasn't a grudge against any special subject--is a typical boy in that he likes all kinds of food --when asked about girls a deep silence encircled the room---can't be that he is a woman hater--and he's a handsome football player too-belongs to the Elec- trical society---as he is a senior he hopes to graduate next spring--along the lines of sports, football, baseball, and basket- ball take his fancy-he received base- ball experience playing in the Blade leagues--possesses four letters one foot- ball, two basketball, and one baseball --was center on lightweight basketball squad 'last year--all in all Oiwin is a very likable chap whose ine qualities should get him far in this world. their season Thursday, Nov. 4, at Park Field, defeating a strong Bryan, Ohio, team 20 to 13. Al Navarre captained the team to its second victory of the year. A team composed of ten seniors and one junior started for the Polar Bears. Bryan started strong, scoring early in the first quarter after running six consecutive first downs. Rosendaul scored from the one yard line but the extra point kick was low. Woodward then began to display its power scoring on a Szelagowski to Kuzrna pass in the end zone. Szelagow- ski's kick for the extra point split the uprights giving the Bears a one point advantage at the half mark. The Bears came back with a big third quarter and after Stack returned the kickoff to the 45 yard line, Szelagowski cut through the left side of the line, reversed his field, and outran the sec- ondary for another touchdown. A little later after a thrilling return of a punt by Hoskins to the 10 yard line, Stack crashed over for the Bear's final score. Szelagowski's kick was again good. In the final quarter, Rosendaul plung- ed overthe goal line for Bryan's second touchdown after Woodward had been penalized to their one yard line. A completed pass accounted for the extra point. The lineups: Woodward Pos. Bryrn BiSh0D L.E. Partse Greenwood L.T. Arnold galish I6G. Hanna avarre . P Mccmhy Rc. nggfiffi David R.T, Rowe K I ocko R .E . Kerr Sf-ack Q-B. Rosendaul Raczko ' H.B. Rindenour Szelagowski H.B. Brace Hoskins Dillman F.B. Woodward Substitutins: Kuzma, T. Nowak, D. Nowak, Staebler, Szychowski, Degan, Lyman, Donaldson, Davis Gosciniak and Bankey. Tattler Will Be Host Of Next Journalism Convention Here The cabinet of the Toledo High School Press Association met last Wednesday at Libbey high school to discuss future projects of the organi- zation. An annual Journalism week is one of the functions of the society. A regular meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov- ember 17, at Libbey. Woodward will hold the next society meeting on De- cember 1. Committees in charge are: Bill Loerke, chairman, Virginia Skeld- ing, and Marcella Micheles, reception, Jack West, chairman, Loretta Ignatow- ski, William Anspach, and Dorothy Siebenaller, socialg and Emma Berdue, chairman, Charles Burkhardt, Helen Troutman, and Julian Jordan, refresh- ments. . Dope Corner The Waite Indians will be on the warpath Saturday night, seekin to add the scalps of the Libbey Cowioys to their list of victories. If Waite wins, they will have only Scott obstructing a clear City championship. At this time the Waiters seem the best bet to win. However, if the Libbey eleven should take the East Siders, the result would be a four way tie for first place. The championship would be decided bythe Thanksgiving day tilts. if 'F if Scott tangles with South Bend to- morrow night at the Scott stadium. This will be a close one but the Scott power- house should come through with a win. uf il -x DeVilbiss travels to Warren, Ohio, to take on the gridders of that city. The Tigers should take this battle, but it may end in a tis. THE WOODWARD TA'lTLER HISTORY CLASSES WILL GIVE PLAYS Social Science Club To Take Part In Celebrating Constitution Portrayal of the Constitution Con- vention of 1787 will be given by members of the Social Science club and various history classes on Decem- ber 6, as a salute to the much cele- brated, Centennial Day. Act 1 and Act 2 of this three act drama are at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania with Leaders of That Time Discussing Devision of Articles of Confedera- tion , Act 3 Forum of Leaders Dis- cussing, Constitution of 1937. Only the most prominent of the 55 delegates at the convention will be represented in the first two acts by.: Virginia Wymer, Dan Urbanski, Martin Blum, Dorothy Purnia, Sylvia Novak, Joseph Sternialski, Marjorie Schroeder, Marian Smith, Harriet Maseman, Dorothy Adams, Florence Peaney, Robert Irvine, Laura Bailey, Prince Smith, June Bowman, Virginia Ballard, Peggy Koontz, Mary Ellen DeChristopher, Felice Bromer, Alice Shasteen, Shirley Williams, Jane Pos- tell, William Gomer, and Gertrude Sudeck. The first two acts summarize brief- ly the birth of the Constitution and preservation of a nation. . Act 3 has been chosen to bring out each and everyone of the great changes brought about in the Con- stitution and nation. Justice Holmes-Marjorie Schroed- er, Chief Justice Hughes-Shirley Vliilliams, President Roosevelt - Harriet Maseman, Justice Black- Madeline Vickory, Democratic Party Leader-Marian Smith, Republican Party Leader - Dorothy Adams, Chairman of Forum-Prince Smith. Introduction of the program as a whole, will be given by William Razco. In charge of this is Mabel Rutan, adviser of the Social Science club. Archery Contest Changed The archery contest which was orig inally scheduled for Monday, November 8, has been changed to Monday, Novem- ber 15. Miss E. Strachen Donates Art-icles For Display Here Several authentic articles contribu- ted by Miss E. Strachan, former Wood- ward English teacher, form the basis of the Spanish department's display, for the week of November 8. From Madrid, S ain, is a colorful pa- per fan, and from glalencia, a lace scarf. A bronze bell from Porto Rico, a reed Mexican vegetable basket and other Mexican utensils were donated by Miss Seaver, a friend of Miss Strachan. New Subscription Campaign Is Announced By Saga Staff A new Saga subscription campaign will begin Monday, Nov. 15, and end Friday, Nov. 26. This was announced Vlfednesday by Michael Jakcsk, editor of the Saga. The object of this cam- paign is to gain as many subscrip- tions as possible from the 1600 Wood- wardites who have not yet ordered Sagas. The first prize is three dollars in cash to any student selling twenty or more Sagas. A second prize of two dollars is offered anyone gaining 17 or more orders. Any person selliny' 15 or more will receive a Saga free. One dollar is offered anyone who will sell not less than 13 Sagas. Fifteen persons selling no fewer than ten Sagas will receive a Tattler free the remainder of the year. MISS MARY O,BRIEN ' IS WELL-LIKED HERE Teaches Biology, Physiologyg Advises Woodward Red Cross Familiar to the Woodward students? A is the smiling, pleasant face of Mrs. Mary O'Brien,teacher in our high school portals for six years. This quiet engaging woman instructs Biology and Physiology students and is adviser of the Red Cross. Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, she gained her degrees at Columbia Univer- sity, Michigan State Normal, and Bowl- ing Green State College. She has taught atParkland, Jones Jr., Oak Harbor, and in Tontogany, Ohio. Mrs. O'Brien has traveled extensively covering Mexico and all the states east of the Mississippi except Delaware--has a passion for fruit and likes to read good biographies. She spends her spare time in doing things for others. This willingness to help others has aided the Red Cross which she has suc- cessfully advised for three years. Previ ous to this she worked for five years with the Jones Jr. Red Cross. In my opinion the Red Cross is the most constructive club, since its motto is 'Service for others', it teaches the stu- dents to think of others. This year I have the finest group of boys and girls I have ever had, seriously concluded Mrs. O'Brien, known to students as a swell person. Art Klan Pupils Measured For This Years' Sweaters Frank Meyers will bein charge of a peanut stand to be placed in front of Room 335 where peanuts will be sold to make money to add to the Art Klan treasury. A representative from B. R. Baker was present at the last meeting to ob- tain necessary measurements for those Art Klan members who are ordering sweaters: In charge of the Christmas basket to be delivered to a needy family are Eleanor Patton, Millie DePew, and Bernard Christie. Special Price To Students Is Offered By Paramount High school and junior high students may secure tickets in the lobby of the Paramount theatre, which, accompa- nied with ten cents, will admit them to any show. The tickets are good only on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday between the hours of three an five. Fourteen Seniors Played Last Game At Bryan, Ohio The fourteen seniors who played their last game for Woodward at Bryan, Ohio, are Kuzma, Greenwood, Balish, Navarre, McCarthy, David, Hoskins, Szelagowski, Stack, Klocko, Bishop, Szychowski, Donaldson, and Eddie Nowak. Those who will be back to strength- en next year's squad are T. Nowak. Jacobs, Staebler, Degnan, Lyman, D. Nowak, Davis, Raczko, and Gosciniak. With these bovs and some of the lightweight players, Woodward will be able to put a strong team on the field next year. Dr. Cunningham, Professor At T.U., To Speak To P.T.A. Dr. Bess Cunningham, associate pro- fessor of education at the University of Toledo, will be the principal speaker at the P.T.A. meeting Wednesday, No- vember 17, at eight o'clock in room 141 Her ubject will be Recent Studies of Adolescence. Several vocal selections will be given by Miss Luella Never, who has been a practice teacher here. P. T. A. WILL HOLD A CARD PARTY HERE Joy Mohrhardt The Parent Teacher's association will hold a welfare card party on Thursday, December 2 here at Woodward. The profits of this event will be used to pur- chase glasses for needy students who are unable to obtain them and for other welfare work for Woodward. Table and door prizes will be given and refresh- ments will be served. Any student, who wishes to aid in this worthy cause, may sell tallies for twenty-five cents apiece. Pupils are urged to spread this news so that a large group will attend. ln each home- room will be a form on which pupils may check for tallies. Hi-Y Initiated New Members Downtown Tuesday Evening Oh, those onions, several Hi-Y pledges exclaimed as they got down on their hands and knees and began rolling them with their noses in front of the Rivoli theatre as Hi-Y mem- bers entered seventeen new members, downtown last Tuesday evening. The pledges were required to do anything that old members requested them to do. We officially make Lee Perry our new traflic instructor as he did a splendid job of directing traffic on the corner of Huron and Madison streets. It's plain to see that Lawrence Damas is searching for a wife. He proposed to several fair ladies and was refused by all of them. Listen, kids, Damas is slipping. Many freshman and sophomores discovered that downtown theatres don't hand out any change for paper any more. The most embarrassing situation occurred at the Dairy Maid, but we won't, can't, go into that. Dr. Royal G. Hall To Lecture At Progressive Open Forum With The Present Crisis in Euro- pean Affairs as his topic, Dr. Royal G. Hall, professor of history at Albion College, Albion, Michigan, will speak before the Progressive Open Forum of Toledo, Saturday, November 13. The lecture will be held in the auditorium of Robinson Junior High school, 1007 Grand Avenue, at 8:30 p. m. Dr. Hall was engaged in religious and social service work in Hawaii for five years, and has taught at Albion Colleg since 1925. . Fasces Club Initiates The initiation of all new Fasces mem- bers will be held tonight at Riverside shelter house. The committee consists of Meyrer Greenbaum, Virginia Carpenter, and Robert Herman. Mrs. 'McManamon's Classes Study 'Tragedy Of Macbeth' After they have finished the study of Macbeth, Mrs. Hazel McManamon's English classes will be tested on various passages of the play. Excepts from this work of Shake- spear's have been assigned for memory and identification. SUNSHINE SPREADER OFFERS GOOD ADVICE Never Permit Broken Shoe Strings Or Runners Disturb You Endeavoring to sprinkle hither and yon a few bright conceptions of cheer, here come I, your little Spreader of Sun- shine to do my ill-gotten duty. In the morning when you arise of a late hour, and it dawns on you that you must go without your morning suste- nance, don'tcomplain, my scintillating sister, oh no, just think of the pounds it will leave oif! Then as you are pulling on that close- fitting woven covering for the foot and leg, made of silk, and you discover a run in it, don't emit abellow. Oh, never! Just grit your teeth and keep on smiling. Now, of course, when your shoelaces break, you may consider that the last strawg but not if you're a true Sunshine Sister! Remember our motto, Keep Smiling and run for a pair of buckled ones. When you reach the bathroom and discover all the soap was used the night before, don't let it irk you. Rub twice as hard with water, or better still, use your imagination. But-, when you trip on the top step and fall down the rest, ripping your skirt up the side, ruining your coilfure and blacking your eye, then's the time to cut loose. Rant, rave, tear your hair, stamp a hole in the iioor, and to put it briefiy, be noisily wordy. Forget about the Sunshine Sisters, hope like every- thing it'll rain, and go back to bed. You'll fell better. Periclean Literary Society To Give Debate At Meeting Mary Ganzel, Celestine Smorowski, Harriet Maseman, and Betty Jane Mc- Gibbeny, members of the Periclean Lit- erary society, are working with their adviser, Miss Mary Griffen, on a debate to be given at one of their meetings. Neither the subject of debate nor the date has yet been decided. Spaulding, Jakcsy Will Take- West Point Academy Exams George Spaulding and MichaelJakcsy, seniors, have applied for admission to take the examination for a four year term at West Point Military Academy. Robert Hertsberger, a graduate of last year, has also applied. .The test will be given at the Univer- sity of Toledo, December 4, 1937. T Little Theater Guild Buys New Electrical Equipment It was decided last year that the money remaining in the treasury of the Little Theater Guild would be spent on electrical equipment. Max Davis was appointed to select the materials. He went to Detroit and spent fifty dollars, collecting a spot light, four baby spots, bulbs, and gelatin, among other things. This equipment is for rent to organiza- tions of Woodward. - Klub Kapers The Zet-Q.D. Weiner roast was held last night at Ottawa park. , 14 ik Ik A Thanksgiving dance was discussed at the Polish Literary society meeting on Tuesday, November 8. In charge of the dance scheduled for November 24 is Genevieve Tochman. if PF PK For the parents of all German stu- dents, a Parent's Night will be spon- sored by the German club on Tuesday, November 16, at 7:30 in room 141. A pro- gram will be given and refreshments will be served. Also, the annual German and Spanish clubs Christmas dance was discussed at their meeting last Tuesday. 'l i P.-T. A. - Constantly, Consistently Constructive . P.-T. A. Card Party . Y Q Card Party ooo RD T TTLER Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, November 24, 1937 No. 11 LITERARY SOCIETY WILL HOLD DANCE Genevieve Tochman Is Head Of Students Planning Dance Tonight Beneath gay colored balloons and clus- ters of grapes hanging from a trellis, couples will sway to the enchanting rhythm of Johnny Snyer and his Am- bassadors at the Vinette Frolic, the dance given by the Polish Literary so- ciety tonight in the Woodward ball- room. Genevieve Tochman is chairman as- sited by Pauline Banco, tickets, Ted Osial, checking: Harriet Janiszewski, chaperonsg Ed Maciejewski and Julian Czerwic, decorations. Julie Winch is in charge of the gingerale stand with Don Kowalski and Chester Zakrzewski as- sisting her. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Grodi, Miss Anne Wetterman, Howard Phipps, George Rohrer, and Miss Amie Miller are invited to act as chaperons. The other teachers are cor- dilly invited to attend. L. J. Robie is adviser of this organization. Members Of Art Klan See Reiiections Of Paintings Using Raymond Sheline's slide pro- jecting machine, a committee reporting on Paul Cezanne, famous painter, threw the reflections of some of his pictures on a screen for the benefit of Art Klan members. The committee consisted of Millie Seaders, chairman, Paul Whiting, and John Bielski. A similar program will be given about Matisse, another well- known artist, by a committee including Rita Waslewski, Fred Saba, and Frank Meyer. Beginning November 15, every third Wednesday of the month will be devo- ted to a famous artist. His life history will be given and copies of his pictures will be shown. Also in the list for coming events are plans for trips to the Art Museum in order to study pictures. lltgiss June Anderson is adviser of the c u . 6 Play Shop Presents Thanks Awfully' To Juniors Nov. 29 A one-act play Thanks Awfully' will be presented by the Play Shop Monday, November 29, the third hour in the auditorium to members of the junior class. Having leading roles in the play are Sylvia Hirsch, Frank Rike, Amelia Glaser. Other roles will be taken by Virginia Iwanski, Bernice Landwehr, Wilma Lytton,Wenola Cotton, Dorothy Swaya, Beatrice Fingerhut, Evelyn Moore, Alice Kessler, Betty Mack, Charlotte Henzler and Jane Weeks. Narcissus Lesniewicz is the student director, and Miss Dorothy Warner is the adviser. Thousand Hi-Y Members To Assemble In Toledo Toledo will be host for one thousand Hi-Y members hom various cities in the state when boys gather here from November 26 to 28 for the annual Hi-Y conference. Discussion groups for these fellows are being planned by outstanding Tole- do citizens at Scott high school, while several banquets will be held at differ- ent churches. Touring interesting Toledo sites such as, the Zoo, Art Museum, glass factory, and the ships in the harbor will be a part of the program taken care of by Hi-Y members. Lodging for the visitors is being provided by Toledo families. .- .qyiii - MW' f ,WWE A2 miiil ? ixxjiii? ., v Q lf- ,W--'ix rv xg - .Q, y- 'v'w-an-' mfs- frfitl-ff' ' ' 'flaw GX GK XS W X9 '7 g lllliankagihiiig ' -2 . -3 . W 5!Fb?9 Xi Amid a simple rustic setting under autumn skies of blue, - . The Pilgrims gathered to give thanks from hearts loyal, - fi fully' brave, and true. - , -7 I Worshiping God in their plain and honest humble way QYYQIQX 7 at Theyb set aside for gratitude that first Thanksgiving Ni ay. Now, cheery faint aromas from the secrecy of kitchen doors, 5 J, Bring pictures of a platter reigned over by the turkey 5 U C ' ' ANNE everyone adores. 'lbw 3' 1 Knightly pumpkin pie and stately cranberry sauce, ti' 15155. 4 Q as loyal subjects of the king, lx Join the edible circle, in the second course, as court life enters fuller swing. The Pilgrims could be thankful for the plain necessi- , ties of life! And toil, and pain. And so, on Thanksgiving Day, . A' s f . . . . . 9 , - glllgf We, today, reap the fruits of their unrenutting strife, gyflilllg ' I- Lx I X0 x NN . Q Let us express our gratitude to God in the simple Pilgrim way. --Edyth Bolton. . -' 4, .. J , A X 5 J - -, X f -iw - wif - f ll Xl.. .. MW wi'-I -fz-IQ i lf ,fd-, 's l' X ,.fM,:1?S.J'-f ,wr-', Q . f 1, .. Q, ,, V ,lx,.,,1 f Ugg.. . 4 Mx. ,J J Ml.. 1. 'Ali I 4, -in Q V ,Q ,gr lv R6 x NX G' HOMEROOMS OBTAIN FULL MEMBERSHIP Three homerooms had already achieved 100 per cent Red Cross member- ship by Thursday, November 18, in the annual Woodward drive, announced Mrs. Mary O'Brien, director of the campaign. The Tattler Staff was the first to gain this goal and was soon followed by the homerooms of Miss Anne Wetterman and Miss Grace Cronk. Last year 1312 out of the 1767 stu- dents donated to the Red Cross a total of S54.61. Twenty-nine of the fifty-five rooms were 100 per cent. It is hoped that this year every pupil in Woodward will join this organization. Mrs. O'Brien has received a letter from the head of the Toledo Red Cross complimenting the Woodward organ- ization on its iioat in the recent Armi- stice Day parade. n With The Scope of the Junior Red Cross as her subject, Mrs. O'Brien addressed a P. T. A. meeting at Walbridge school on Tuesday, Nov- ember 16. She acted as a substitute for Miss Genevieve Riley, head of the Junior Red Cross work in Toledo. . Last reports on Friday morning, Novemder 19, showed that the print shop and Miss Hannah Shaw's home- rocm have also gained 100 per cent Red Cross membership. Seven Girls In Home Nursing Classes Have Perfect Teeth In Miss Hazel Coy's first year home nursing classes it was discovered that seven out of the entire number taking the subject had perfect sets of teeth. The search resulted from that the fact at this time a study of the teeth is being made by these classes. CORBIN ADDRESSES PRESS ASSOCIATION Charles Corbin, managing editor of the Blade, addressed the meeting ofthe High School Press association held at Libbey high school Wednesday, Nov- ember 17, after school. On behalf of the Blade, Mr. Corbin in- vited the association to participate in another high school day at the Blade, each school sending one representative to work with some member ofthe Blade staif all day. This was done two years ago. Bob Walker, DeVilbiss, and Margaret Howard, St. Ursula's Academy, were elected president and secretary of the association respectively. Bill Loerke, Emma Berdue, William Anspach, Helen Trautman, Jack West, and Loretta Ignatowski were the Woodward deligates who attended. Jr. Red Cross Uses Display Case For Week Of Nov. 29 ln charge of the display case for the week of November 29 to December 3 is the Red Cross society. Articles made by students to send to various parts of the country will form the basis of the display. llkiljrs. M. O'Brien is adviser of the c u . Students Win Many Prizes g At Annual Hick Party Hicks, hayseed, and hilarity reigned at the annual jamboree of the senior class, Friday evening in the girls' gym. The farmers took time out between dancing and cider surprised hicks. On the receiving wrapped packages were Nick Varano, Mary Lou Chapman, Claude McClish, and Mary Jane Meyers. to award prizes to end of the daintily TEN STUDENTS GET PERFECT REPORTS Juniors Receive Six Of Total Perfect Gradesg Sophs Receive Nome When grade cards for the first quar- ter were issued Monday, November 15, 10 Woodward students received perfect grade cards. Emma Berdue, Jack West with 5 A's and Viola Payak with 4 A's led the senior class. The junior class president, Raymond Sheline, earned 6 A's. Other juniors ac- quiring perfect cards were Mary Jane Frankowski, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Jennie Payak with 5 A's and Edyth Bolton with 4 A's. Ne member of the sophomore class recevied a perfect card, while Patty Hammontree was the only freshman member obtaining 4 A's. Other seniors rating high include: Rita Wasielewski, 5 A's 1 B3 and Betty Dickey and Eleanor Klinsick, 4 A's and 1 B5 Eleanor Schmardebeck and Stanley Miekicki, 3A's and 1 B3 Margie Achinger, Marcella Micheles, William Loerke, Mary Urban, 3 A's and 2 B'sg Oscar Swaya, 3 A's and 3 B'sg and Dorothy Siebenaller, 3 A's and 1 C. Junior members presented with cards bearing high grades are: William Ans- pach, 4 A 's and l B9 Helen Trautman, 5 A's and 1 C, Amelia Glaser, Maxine Laliountaine, and Phyllis Zarn, 3 A's and one l B5 Bonnie Jean Zirwes, Mary Ganzel, Richard Scarisbrick, and Paul Schimmel, 3 A's and 2 B'sg Flora Wag- ner, 3 A's and 3 B' sg and Merle Romer, 3 A's and l C. Topping the sophomore class are Phfyliss Hendrickson with 4A's and 1 C3 Bertha Hascal, June Knowles, Helen Scheidler, Dorothy Wagner, and William Stein with 3 A's and 2 B's: Anna Brona and Roy Winn were cred- ited with 3 A's and 1 C. Freshmen receiving high grades are: Betty Gajewski, Emma Kocsis, Sarah Leibovich, William Rogers, Laura Meyer, and Betty Wesener, 3 A's and 1 Bg Ruth Davis and Doris Mohr, 3 A's and 1 C. In each class, the girls dominated the boys. The junior class girls led by 12 to 53 the senior girls, 10 to 45 the sophomores, 6 to 23 and the freshman class 8 to 1. 'Pride And Prejudice' To Be Thespian's Play This Year Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austin's novel which has recently been drama- tized by Helen Jerome on Broadway, will be presented May 2, as the Thes- pians' guest performance for this year. This was announced at a meeting of the society held Sunday, November 14, at the home of Laura Ellen Derr. It was also decided that Max Davis would be the Thespians' chairman for the dance to be given January 28, in joint sponsorship with the Little Thea- ter Guild, also advised by Miss Dorothy Kellogg. Michael Jakcsy, a senior member of theL T. G., was initiated at the meet- ingg making him the only senior besides Dora Jackman, secretary, in this organ- ization. - . 1 Sophomore Friendship ,Club Will Have Christmas Party Members of the Sopohmore Friend- ship club are planning to give a Christ- mas party on Wednesday, December 15, in room 141 after school. A pageant will be given and gifts exchanged. The committee in charge is Lila Baker, social chairman, Anna Brona, and Virginia Terry. I THE woonWARDrrA'1'rLER -vile- THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy L 'X oooo X -. no uma. Ngw5paver I'S'1??2 - xx EEE is -- TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... .. ...............,................... ..... W ilgaln5ueLoerke Assistant Editors ....... Business Manager ----f News Editors .......... mma e Jack West ...............Charles Burkhardt Dorothy Siebenaller ' ' Eleanor Klinksick M ' Lem t - argxe on Feature Editors .............. ..... .... F I creme zawlocki Sports Editors .....,.....,........... . ...... ... Julian Jordan Loretta Ignatcwski Assistant Sports Editor ....... .. ..... .... E..iE:Robert Brotje ac wers Headlines ..... .. ..,...................... . ........ goscav Swaya Clubs .......... ............ Exchange.. ....... . Display ................... ...................Mildred Seaders .. ................. Mildred King ..............Rosalie Corman Typist .................................. .,....... ............... M a rcella Micheles Makeup Editor ..........,..... ,....,....,... ................ . . .... ........................ Ed Nowak Pressman .....,..... R l t Le' ' .........-........-............................,..... B S on IIIIHQSI' Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak Jeanette Levine Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding. Helen'Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Wurshtil. William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. ' . Faculty Advisers .,.,................................. ..... - QMTS' Marie EYSIS' Hugh Montgomery RALPH HAWK ANY PEOPLE have wished that they may never grow old. This wish has come true for Ralph Hawk who will always be remembered as youthful and who will never have to experience the trials and hardships of life. His interest in printing, both in school and at the Newsbo s' Association his osi i y , p t on as reporter of the Pica Club, and his conscientious effort in his classes attest to his hard work and ambition. Be- cause of his ability to make friends and his pleas- ing personality, he was well liked by everyone. In behalf of the student body, the Tattler wishes to express deepest sympathy to his family. ' The Conference Hour CHOOL is a place where an education may be acquired. To that end we have teachers and classrooms, and books. We have also-the con- ference hour. How shall it be used? Some days we attend club meetings-very good? other days, class meetings--excellentg still others, we study-remarkable! We even have movies at regular intervals. Wouldn't it be fine if some of these films could be of an educational character and we could say upon seeing them, Well, I've learned something never knew before ? All im- portant manufacturers are more than glad to dis- tribute their industrial films for merely the mail- ing costs. ouldn't some conference hours be devoted to concerts of light classical music for our cultural development? Surely the response given the recent W.P.A. concerts warrants having em again. Would not conference periods spent in such a fashion be worthwhile and in keeping with the pur- pose of school? Future Assured ROM Friday through Sunday, 1000 boys from everywhere in Ohio will meet in Toledo to ex- change ideas and viewpoints on the various problems that face the young man of today. We need have no fear for Americafs future when 1000 boys take time and trouble to sit down to- gether and talk things over for their mutual benefit. An Attitude OHN'S a very energetic student. He acquired four A's and one C. Naturally, John was very downhearted for receiving this C, since it ru- ined a perfect card for him. What did John do about it? John is very industrious, he is also quick tem- pered. Instead of carefully analyzing the reason for this grade, he became angry and sought sympathy from his fellow classmates y blaming this on the teacher and declaring that he wouldn't work in this class again. This is a natural course of action taken by mar-y upils, but is it intelligent, and does it work? alhat do you think these kids thought of John? Don't you suppose they saw through his scheme? We may readily ascertain what sort of grade John will obtain in the future by this attitude. The only purpose grades serve is that of show- ing us where we're good and where we're bad, Can't we make intelligent use of this informction and concentrate on those subjects in which we are poor? NOSEY NEWSHOUND Flashes From Friends Do you think that we should have movies during school hours or is it just a waste of time? sr 1 a Sure we should have movies. You make up the time you lose anyway. I think that they're really ed- ucational. Isadore Vendemo, freshman. A waste of time. I don't like the idea of having movies during school hours. They break up the sched- ule. Stanley Kozlowski, sophomore. We should have movies. Since we haven't many mass meetings and the clubs can't give any money-making projects during school hours, we have tc have some recreation. School gets too monotonous otherwise. Mary Jane Szymorowski, junior. We've got to have some recreation. But I think that we should have more educational movies like Tale of Two Cities. Hazel Bell, senior. For Information Ways and whys of girls-Eugene Haddad Too much about nothing--Max Gottfried How to get masculine attention-Betty Jane Earl How to bake a delicious cake--Ray Kranz How to chew gum the proper way--Jeanette Bolli How to make a touchdown--Woodward team How to make friends and influence people-Shirley Superior F Getting up dressed and to school in 10 minutes-Dick e s How to stay out late and wake up ready for school the next morning--That's one I can't answer. Bedtime Story My, get out your handkerchief, this is such a sad story. In a little mountain town called Gomer W. City an elderly man was talking to his grandson and this is what he saidg My boy, you are now 19 years old, and it's time you face the Sodd M. facts of life. Ever since you. have been a little boy, you've let your Rath-Burn M you up. We've spoiled and petted you until you have turned out to be a Week J. little oy. Now you must learn that facts are facts and sometimes cruel. Wors- til R. this hurts me Moore W. than you. Kranz R. you possibly make this easier for me by being less Rasch R. in your remarks? Setter M. down Ezekiel, because this is the terrible shock? Today, grandma gave your little baby-doll away. Dope Digger Dear Dopey, We hear that a certain sophomore boy with the initials S. K. is gone on. a certain freshman girl. Who is she? Tall, Tan, and Terrific. Dear T. N. T. My magic crystal says her name is Betty Jean and she lives on Maher Street. Mysterious. ik Pl: at Dear Tattler People, Why don't you ever put my name in your paper? I think it is a pretty name and so does my mama! I Ed Cory. Dear Mr. Cory, We only put important names in our paper. Sorry. A Yours Truly. S1 S Dear Sirs, That blushing romeo Harry McKeand seems to have fallen for a dashing brunette. Can you tell me who she is? Hopeful. Dear Know-Nothin, She is Eleanor Gerber, that ducky junior. -I H Know All. Dear Miss Woodward, We can't get Margaret Nisley to reveal her secret passion so we thought we'd ask you. Her Friends. Dear Unknown, All I can say is that his name is Gordon. Woody Woodward. Eye-Brow Lifters The faculty doing the Big Apple. Miss Edna McLaughlin failing to blush when a secret love affair is exposed in class. Betty Dickey taking a book home.Her mother faints when she does. So Betty says. Mrs. Hella Anderson, clothed in shirts and shorts, performing antics for the women teachers. Dorothy Lang and Michael Jakcsy ending their after school meetings. Miss Grace Cronk eating her lunch without inter- ruptions from pranksters. Frank Wright forgetting to argue with Mr. Duven- dack about law contracts. Miss Mable Rutan sliding down the bannister. f Familiar voice-peanut man. I know now. Red Irvine. iFemale announcer. My pal! Charlotte Kelly. Visitor: Are your mother and father in? Johnny: They was in--but they is out. Visitor: They was in. They was out. Where's your grammar, kid? Johnny: She's gone up stairs for a lay down. --The Prism, DeVilbiss High School. li if i Hubbyf finding some holes in his stockingsjz Why haven't you mended these, dear? Wife: Did you buy that fur coat you promised me? Husband: No. Wife: Well then if you don't give a wrap I don't give a darn.--The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wie. s s uf A boy was asked to explain the formation of dew. His answer was-- The earth revolves on its axis every 24 hours, and in consequence of the tremen- dous pace at which it travels, it prespires freely. --The Lindblom Weekly, Chicago, Ill. S il S Miami High School is making plans to have a de- bating team and to enter debating competion. Mem- bers will compete in debates against other schools and will also have intramural debating. Letters will be awarded to those in the club.-Vandal War Cry, Miami, Arizona. Unclassified Ads Wanted-A yes man to say no, Wanted-A backwasher to rent or borrow. For Saturday nights only. Wanted-Wonder marvel pencil sharpener for rejuvenation of short pencils. ' Wanted--An automatic type-writer key pusher or else some effective medicine for sore fingers. Wanted-A drinking fountain that you get a drink from, I wash at home! 1 For sale--A piano, from a family, with varnished egs. Lost-The hankering for exercise by the time you reach the third floor. . Lost-My taste for oysters, I had ONE. Lost--Babes in the woods-or had you heard? Found-Space, instead of chair, when I was about to sit down. Found-A comparatively new expression of dis- gust. Give up? Foo! l Found-That Woodward bannisters are no good as slides. Found-How little I know. Grade Cards Give-away-of all your little white lies. Ruination--of your strutting before proud parentsg Argument--that you just couldn't have any sense. Devils-dance in papa's eyes. End--of you! C's really look fair on your card, A--wouldn't one of these be welcomed? Ranting--goes on around home for time to come. Dates--are forbidden altogether. Such is life--after cards come out. At Their Leisure Margie Schroeder--imagines serving food to starving people. Raymond Mitchell---sews dresses. Emilia Kosydar-advertises her famous banana sandwiches. Billy McCaughtry--plays a Hawaian Guitar. Evelyn Moore-tells wierd tales of her trips through the cemetery. Dance Conscious People--attempt the Big Apple. Etta Pennman--wishes she were in Scotland far away from typewriters. Frank Beuhler--eats anything he doesn't cook. Woodwardites-worry about grade cards. Merle Romer--schemes how to outsmart his rivals in history class. In The City Lovely day. Feel ine--Look fine--I hope. Stunning blonde! Beautiful dress--velvet. Gosh-Nadine Swartz- lander. Hm-m lovely car. Chauffeur looks familiar. Ha Ha! William Gomer. Darling baby. Cute mother. Quick! My glasses. Oh-hol Dorothy Adams. ' Terrible noise. Singing? Singer? Rose Husson. , A book. Must have been dropped. Author? Oh my honor! Bernice Richardson. Carless driver. I nearly ran into him. The brute. I thought! so Harold Jaffe. Help, help! Little grease spot. VVho? me! My last request to all reporters is Please remember, snoop- ing doesn't pay. THE WOODWARD TATTLER POLAR BEARS BATTLE BLISSFIELD IN BASKETBALL OPENER ON DEC. 10 Five Veterans Return From Last Year's Squadg New Tipoff Ruling Will Be Enforced In League Competition For This Year Basketball, the winter sport, is just arond the corner. Every evening, from 2:30 till 5:30, in order to be ready for the opening game with Blissfield, Decem- ber 10, approximately 20 boys are practicing d.iligently.Not all of them will make the team. Head coach Homer Hanham plans to carry a squad of ten to fifteen players. Last year Woodward's basketball squad finished third in the city league race with a record of 7 won, 5lost.From that! team 5 letter men have returned and are now working out. Coach Hanham will probably build his team around these 5 veterans who are Al Greenwood, Charles Hoskins, Sylvester Jaswiecki, Ted Klonowski, and Bob Stack. The tipoff has been eliminated this yearexcept at the beginning of the game and at the second half. This will speed the game up considerably. Also, a small team will have a better chance against a tall squad. This is the first year that Toledo high schools will have played under these conditions. In their second scheduled game, Woodward will take on Lima Central. At this game the new Woodward gym will be dedicated to the late Dave Weis- berg. Although more boys may come out later, the 22 practising at present are: Dan Nowak, M. Cambell, A. Davis,E. Ford, T. Gociniak, A. Greenwood, O. Hoskins, G. Jacobs, C. James, S. Jaz- wiecki, J. Jordan, Z.Kaminski, T. Klon- owski, E. Klocko, R. Leiniier, A. Na- varre, T. Nowak, T. Szvelagows ', H. Shea B. Stack, W. Copeland, and E. Ardner ...l..1.. Gym Shorts U The new gym is being used by Wood' ward boys--new bleachers add to the appearance ofthe gym--by the the way, the first sizable crowd to occupy the new seats did so last week when the students assembled- in the gym to take the T. B. test--boys are taking physical gym at present-rope climb--75 yard dash--baseball throw-basketball drib- ble--- dips- chins- instructors Hanham and Smith are conducting these tests, which are given to aid in the classifica- tion of next year's gym classes. Tattler Announces All-City Squad, Greenwood Chosen With the Toledo High school foot' ball season closing tomorrow, it is fit' ting that the Tattler announce its all-city team. - Scott and Waite lead placing three men, Devilbiss is third with two men, Libbey, Central, and Woodward each contribute one member. The selection is as follows: L.E. Meis Waite L.T. Greenwood Woodward L.G. Kelchner Scott C. Nissen Waite R.G. Stahl Libbey R.T. Ligibel Scott R.E. Wilson DeVilbiss B. I. Brown Scott B. Welch DeVilbiss B. Sibberson Waite B. Farkas Central Tuberculin Tests Are Given To More Than 700 Students Up to Wednesday, November 17, the response to the tuberculin tests was very gratifying with a total of more than seven hundred affirmative answers. All those who signed negative were called on in their homes by nurses who gave a fuller explanation of the test. The last opportunity for the test to be taken was Monday, November 22. 'Slim' Shown Third Hour The movie Slim, starring Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay and Henry Fonda, was shown third and fourth hours Friday. The fourth hour Monday was doubled to make up for time lost. ss.. Bears '37-'38 Basketball Schedule Lists 15 Games According to the 1937-38 basketball schedule, the Polar Bears will face a series of fifteen hard battles. The list of games submitted is as follows: 10--Blissiield-Here. 17--Lima Central--Here. 21-Bowling Green-There. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. 7--Libbey-Here. Jan. ll or 18--Vocational--There. J an. 14-Waite--There. J an. 21-DeVilbiss--Here. J an. 28-Scott--There. Feb. 1--Central--Here. Feb. 4-Vocational--Here. 8-Waite--There. Feb. Feb. 11--DeVilbiss--There. Feb. 18--Central--There. Feb. 21--Scott--Here. Feb. 25---Libbey--There. General Call For Reserves A general call was issued last Thurs- day for candidates for Woodward reserve basketball team. Seniors are not eligible for this squad. Dave McMurray is coach of the lightweights. Flying Squadron Ends Schlog Ball Season Leading League Below are the completed standings of the intra-mural schlog ball teams. The schlog ball season ended last week. U 'll UE QEZSEQ F flsgawa' w 9'3 S '1 E 2, 5-mf!! rag. 'D C F2129 W 05' a. mg 8 33 5 Za l'4!W3CAlbvllUI S o:.s-n-um,-H rl Oeooo--o H , . . . . . o-U U' 99 555253 3 Woodward Icebergs 1 .166 The soccer standings will be in next week, Miss Grace Oronk Puts ' Body Guard On New Ford Fifi, has a shining, grey, coat of paint is a 60i' and not an 85 miler. Proud namer of Fin is Mary Ward friend of the new and delighted owner, Grace Cronk. So as not to keep you guessing, Fifi is Miss Cronk's new Ford coach. A body guard has been ever present when she is driving, which she claims is a new law. We wonder, is it so, or is self-confidence warning? SPEEDSTERS WIN SOCCER PENN ANT Flying Squadron Wins Schlog Ball Championship In Intra-Murals Defeating the Polar Bears in a hard battle, the Red Hot Speedsters captured the intra-mural soccer championship: Members of the winning team are' Helen Trautman, captain, Kathryn Braunschweigher, manager, Hilda An- germier, Wilma Cole, Frieda Fasten- mier, Leocadia Golembiewski, Loretta lgnatowski, Harriet J anisewski, Bernice Landwehr, Bernice Mista, Celestine Sxnorowski, and Pauline Yeagle. The Flying Squadron team has won the schlog ball championship. The Dragons came in second, the Whirl- winds, third, and the Woodward Fresh- men Fighters came in fourth. The Flying Squadron team is corn- oosed of the following freshmen: La- Verne Brigham, captain, Lois Horner, manager, Myra Braatz, Audrey Higgens. Ethe1Jarvis, Marjorie May, Leah Rollo, Carole Schwartz, Dolores Lampkowski, and Helen Kanarowski. The Dragons are headed by Josephine Barbara, captain, and Betty Brown, manager. Lillian Anselm is captain, and Helen Grabinski is manager of the Whirlwind team: while Geraldine Nad- rash and Ester Bloom are captain and manager respectively of the Woodward Freshmen Fighters. Miss Catherine McClure and Mrs. Stella Harre, gym instructors, have charge of all the intra mural activities. Girls' Feet Examined Feet are being examined in all the girls' gym classes this week by the gym instructors and members ofthe leaders' class. The purpose in having the exam- inations is to see if any girls have ath- letes' feet and prevent it from spreading. i Freshman Friendship Club Begans 'Candy Week,' Dec. 6 The Freshman Friendship club, advis- ed by Miss Roselle Woodrich, is mak- ing plans for a candy week beginning December 6. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of: Isabelle Brigham, Delphine Stanislawski, Betty Starkoff, Betty Stocker, Jenney Savway, Bonnie Struble, and Stella Wiekiel. The club is sponsoring a Christmas basket for a needy family, and also making plans for a Christmas party. Miss Helen Herler, from the Y.W.C.A. was a guest at the last meeting. .m..m.......- Forty Girls Aid In Tests 'Helping in the gym on the days of the tuberculin tests, was a total of forty girls from Miss Hazel Coy's homenurs- ing classes. The girls were divided according to the order of their classes. STAEBLER, RACZKO COMPLETE INTERVIEWS Here's Roger Staebler, substitute guard on the grid team--was born in Toledo September 1, 1920, and has been a resident here ever since--this stately young man projects 5 feet 11 inches up- ward-while making the scales read 167 pounds--belongs to Aviation society and some day hopes to pilot his own plane---this junior enjoys his Auto Me- chanics and history classes but doesn't crave English any to well--likes to at- tend theatres, especially When cowboy pictures are being shown--hopes to en- roll at Ohio State when his days at Woodward are completed--his numerous friends have nicknamed him Caesar ---ask him the reason--often tackles a huge steak---has a girl friend but would not let on who she is---prefers track second to football in sports---summa- rizing all these events we can say that Roger is an energetic, well-liked student who will be able to earn a name for himself. i Expecting Santa Claus on Christmas Eve, the parents of William Raczko were greatly surprised upon seeing the stork deposit Will instead of a present-A charging left half, he is 5 ft. 6 in. tall and supports 138 pounds-re- cently completed his first year of var- sity football--besides being a grid star, Bill is also a brilliant scholar--receives an encouraging report card--has been appointed to the Junior Ring committee --enjoys studying physics and art be- sides carrying on this work at home-- is Senior Patrol leader of troop 1--at- tended National Boy Scout Jamboree at the nations capital--submitted insect collection to his troop--frequently in- dulges in hunting-has acquired the nickname of Rooko from his many friends---has brown hair and green eyes, but no femme--very much enjoys swim- ing---this versatile lad will undoubtedly be able to earn a name for himself in due time. POLISH LIT DEFEATS RENIAISSAN CE, 20-6 Literary Society Finishes In First Position In Pass And Tap League Pass and tap football supremacy was decided November 10, when the Polish Lits of the National league trounced the Reniaissance of the American league 20 6 on Wilson park Held. The Polish Lits held the upper hand throughout scoring almost at will. The Reniaissance rushed acrcsstheir only touchdown in the clos- ing minutes of play. By winning this game, the Polish Lits will receive five extra points bringing their season's to- tal to 55 as compared to 50 for the Re- DIBISSBHCB. They will also receive rib- bone. This game completed the pass and tap schedule in the intra-mural leagues for this year. Volleyball, the next sport on the in- tra-mural program, will not start until after Thanksgiving and will continue after Christmas. National League American League Polish Lits 50 Wild Cats 40 Print Shop 30 Reniaissance 50 Hot Shots 35 Electrical 35 Q- i 10 General Shop 15 Senior H1-Y 5 Cubs 5 Machine Shop 5 Aviation 5 French Club 5 L t' Cl b Polar Bears 5 8 m u 5 Pencil Pushers 5 Two Pupils Make Perfect Schlog Ball Scores In .Test In a recent test given to the girls in the leaders' class Charlotte Hertzach and Betty Jane Roth made perfect scores on the schlog ball tests and Helen Maverkos and Eileen Wernert made scores af ninety-eight and ninety- nine' respectively. The following girls received a ninety-nine grade on the soccer test: Marcella Patrick and Celes tlne Smorowski. No perfect papers were handed in on the soccer test. The same tests are being given to the gym classes. George Rohrer's Snapshots Taken In Europe Exhibited In order to use a slide projection machine to reiiect snapshots taken in Europe by George Rohrer, Floyd Lords' room was used third hour, November 17, for the French club meeting. Among scenes which were of partic- ular interest to Mr. Rohrer were: Lon- don's smallest house which is two sto- ries high and wide enough for a door, the cha-ngmg of the guards at Bucking- ham Palace which starts at 10:30 every morning and lasts about forty minutes, Shakespeare's and his wife's homes, Blarney tower and the tower of crowned Jewels, and the epitaph over Shake- speare's tomb. Mr. Rohrer was fortunate enough to have seen King George VI in person. In contrast to Toledo's high level bridge, the bridges of England are said to be so low that smokestacks must be bent to allow boats to pass. . Phyliss Hendrickson, who is replac- Ing Verne Kramer as program chair- man, introduced the speaker. m Dope Corner Probably the most important of the turkey day contests will be played at Waite between the Indians and Scott. Provided that Waite wins the tussle they will be' undisputed champions of the city, while a defeat will put them in a first place tie. Due to the East S1der's previous victories, we give them a slight margin to win over the Bulldogs. 34 S A game that might jumble the city standings will be the tussle between DeVilbiss and Libbey at the Cowboy's home lot. Although Libbey hasa power- ful squad we favor the DeVilbiss passing attack to provide the winning edge. THE WOODWARD TATTLER MOHRHARDT NAMES PARTY COMMITTEE Mrs. Sievert, Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Brigham To Be Party Hostesses Joy Mohrhardt, general chairman for the P.T.A. card party on Thursday, De- cember 2, has announced the commit- tees who will assist him. For the refresh- ment oommittee, Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Hadelder are serving as co-chair- man. Mrs. Schuster is chairman of the donations committee, with Mrs. Wendel and Mrs. Luttenberger assisting. The hostesses for the event are Mrs. Sievert, Mrs. Brigham, and Mrs. Ohlinger. Cooperation from all students is needed to make this party a success. The committee asks that each pupil help to broadcast the date of this event and urge parents and friends to attend. In order to aid in advertising, posters are being placed in stores in the Wood- ward district. Parents, friends, and students of Woodward are urged to support this, as the proceeds are used for welfare work in the school. Miss Bertha Desenberg Will Speak At Woodward Miss Bertha Desenberg, gym in- structor at the University of Toledo, has been asked to speak at the regular Girls' Athletic League meeting which is to be held Tuesday, November 30. Her subject may be about the physical edu- cation activities at the University. Senior Friendship Students Select Additional Officers Additional officers recently chosen in the Senior Friendship club are: hostess, Marcella Patrickg social service chair- man, Mary Ellen DeChristopherg pro- gram chairman, Delores Marders, re- porter, Marian Smith. The above were appointed to oiiice at the meeting held Wednesday, November 17. The committee chosen to select the distinctions for approval by the club is as follows: chairman, Dorothy Adams, assisted by Ardith White, Mary Ellen DeChristopher, Christine Allan, and Marian Smith. Miss Betty Nelson is adviser of the club. C. C. LaRue Attends Forum At Ann Arbor, November 12 Accompanied by E. L. Bowsher, super- intendent of schools, C. C. LaRue attend- ed a Progressive Education Forum at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 12. At the morning meeting Dr. Stolz of Oak- land, California, was the principal speaker. He pointed out that students should be taught to cultivate periforal vision. Together with Principal Nauts of DeVilbiss, they attended a panel session in the afternoon. The discussion was based on community and civic planning. Mr. John Edy, city manager of Toledo, was a participant in this discussion. Miss Blanche Hazelton also attended the convention. Classroom Clippings Emma Berdue and Helen Trautman spoke to Miss Edith Murphy's lst, 2nd, and 6th hour junior English classes last week on the topic Expansion of a News Story. The fundamentals of partnership are being studied by Frank A. Duvendack's commercial law students. Speed test were given to all first year typing students in Miss Mary Cady's classes Monday, November 15. To represent educationl statistics and world events, students in Miss Louise Tippett's junior history classes make cartoons, graphs and charts. Silas Marner is being read by all Miss Eleanor Murphy's English 111 students. BETTER SOPHOMORE CLASS IS PROMISED Caspar Kasparian, Leader Of Glassg Coniides His History When I learned I had been elected president of the sophomore class, I felt as fine as ever, disclosed Casper Kas- parian, recently chosen guiding captain ofthe Woodward S.S. Sophomore. Born in Detroit, Michigan, fifteen years ago, he graduated from Lagrange School with honors. Displaying a wide grin, he confided that he likes football, the Hit Parade, and chow mein fyum-yumj. His favorite color is indigo, his favorite book, Alex- ander Dumas' Count of Monte Cristo. Without revealing her identity, Cas- per described his ideal girl as tive feet, two inches, a sparkling personality with brown hair and eyes. Casper Knsparian is witty and high- spirited, the life of any party, yet there is a somber side to this sophomore. His scholastic record is good, he is willing to cooperate and has an ambition to suc- ceed in anything he undertakes. A serious expression stole over his features when he commented, I don't know many of the cabinet members yet, but, with them, I hope to do as much as possible for the class. Guest Speaker At P.T.A. Forced To Cancel Speech Dr. Bess Cunningham, who was to be the guest speaker at the P.T.A. meet- ing, November 17, was forced to post- pone her talk because of an attack of laryngitis. As substitute speaker, Mrs. Mary O'Brien gave a vivid and interesting speech on the highlights of her trip to Mexico. Pupils Competing In Saga Campaign Are Announced Students who are competing for the prizes in the Saga campaign, as report- ed last Thursday, are the following: Myer Greenbaum, Art Brym, Lula Belle Holbrook, Chester Zytkus, Ellen Jane Scott, Dan Kryzaniak, and Evelyn Raye s. Anyone wishing to enter this contest of selling Sagas see Raymond Sheline in room 126. The campaign will be ex- tended till Friday, November 26. Members Of German Club Entertain Parents, Nov, 16 Members of the German club enter- tained the parents, of all the students studying German, Tuesday evening, November 16, in room 141. Included on the program were skits and recitations. Songs were also sung in which the parents joined heartily. The guests commented on the program, using the German language. Following this, cider and doughnuts were served. Nymphiadora Funke, former Wood- wardite and president of the German club, was also a guest. Nymphiadora is a member of the National German Honor society, Delta Phi Alpha. She attended Wittenberg College for a year, but at present is studying at the University of Toledo. LIBRARY ARRANGES NEW BOOK DISPLAY History And Dram atics Books Included Among Large New Collection Since National Book Week was ob- served from November 15 to 18, the Woodward library arranged an attrac- tive display to better acquaint students with the new books. The list includes: Hail, Caesar by Davis and Ancient Rome by Platner which should interest Latin studentfg Manners for Millions by Hadida, The Correct Thing by William O. Stevens and The Handbook of Social Correspon- dence by Taintor and Monro for good ettiquetteg The Story of Radio on the Air by John J. Floherty which contains many illustrations. For those interested in dramatics Storiesof the Great Operas by New- man, Punch's Progress by Brown and Partners in Play are most interesting. The Romance of the Microscope by C.A. Ealand and Man in a Chemical World by Morrison are expressly for science students while Abe Lincoln Grows Up by Carl Sandburg is for English pupils. Time At Her Heels by Aldis and Winterbound by Margery Bianco are fiction books for everyone. Many attractive posters were placed around the library which emphasized the value of reading. These were made by the art classes. Former Woodward Pupils Promoted In C. C. C. Camp Albert Porazynski, forme r Woodward' ite, has been corresponding with William Rohr, drafting instructor, since his enlistment in the C. C. C. camp at Monon, Indiana. Two of the five Woodward boys who went to this camp have made very rapid progress in advancement. Albert has been appointed assistant surveyor and draftsman, while Joseph King has been advanced to assistant education- al adviser. The other three boys are Stanley Ignatowski, Frank Kosolka, and William Zmuda. Albert was very active in the Engi- neering society, in which he was an officer. Anyone desiring to communicate with him may get his address from Mr. Rohr. Erling M. Hunt, Columia U. Professor Stops Off Here Erling M. Hunt, associate professor of history, Teachers College, Columbia University, and editor of Social Educa- tion visited Woodward Tuesday, No- vember 23, while enroute to St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Council of Social Studies to be held November 26 and 27. Research Work For 'Pride And Prejudice' Being Done Research work is being conducted in the first hour dramatic class for Pride and Prejudice, the three-act play to be given as a guest performance, by the Woodward Thespians. Styles of the period, and colors and fabrics of the costumes are being studied. Sketches, sewing, and reading of the novel are also in progress. Hendrickson Wins Sophomore Tree Poem Contest Selected by the judges in the Centen- nial tree poem contest as the best one written by a sophomore is this one, composed by Phyllis Hendrickson. Juniors and Freshmen did not sub- mit poems. Trees When God gazed upon His earth He saw that the land was fair, But on the hillside and in the plains He feared that some spots were bare. He'd created the birds, the flowers, the falls, The lily, the pebbles, the bees. It was true that his earth was beaute- ous and fair But what it needed was trees. He ireated the elm, the poplar the oa , And spoke to them in tones of com- mand Thy beauty shall live throughout my reign And thy strength shall guard my land. 'Twas true, they've lived throughout the ages, Though gone are those first flowers and bees, Their mightiness and beauty fill us with awe, And God is pleased that we love His trees. Phyllis Hendrickson. VISITORS ATTEND DANCING CLASS Students Dance 'Big Apple' To Tunes Of Urban And Rasch Swing it, all you lads and lassies!! And they did it at the dancing class on Wed- nesday. Because Miss Ruth Burke was absent, there was no regular class.Each member was invited to bring a friend and a keen group of kids turned out. With lonesomeness for Louis Beebe showing in every move, Mildred Boehler sadly pranced around with Marie Smolka. Ralston Leininger very charm- ingly dividing his time among all the pretties. A group of freshmen girls had too much fun inventing new dance steps in a corner, while their boy class- mates tried so hard to master the two- step. June Martin and Jack Wehrle let no one interfere with their rhythmic swaying. At last the Big Apple has found its way to Woodward! If you would like to get the lowdown on this fantastic dance, see the foursome composed of Virginia Schlievert, Lawrence Damas, Marcella Patrick, and Lawrence Maciejewski. You could see the steam Hy when they got hot. No foolin', either. Several band members furnished music during intermission. Eddie Urban pounded on the piano while Richard Rasch made a sax do all sorts of things, We'd call Mary Jane Fran- kowski, Celestine Smorowski, Lucille Hienz, and Mary Ganzel, the Four Horseman of Woodward. The place be- came peppier after the arrival of the football players. That's enough, so this is station N-O-S-E-Y- signing off. 'Bye now! Various Clubs To Present Baskets To Needy People Thanksgiving baskets will be given to needy families by various clubs and classes. Those groups working on this project by Thursday, November 18, include the Sophomore Friendship, German and Spanish clubs, French club, W club combined with the G. A. L.,Miss Angela Abair's first hour class, M. T. Skinner's first and eighth hour classes, and Miss Dorothy Kellogg's dramatic class. Names of needy families were secured from Miss Grace Cronk, welfare direc- tor. Additional Thanksgiving baskets will be given by the Alchemist society and the Quill and Dagger Literary society. Klub Kapers The Q. D. members decided to have maroon and gray sweaters for distinc- tions and to give aThanksgiving basket. Also plans were suggested for a dance. This took place at their meeting on Wednesday, Novenlber 17. -r -r June Bowman was appointed new sec retary and Dorothy Purnia the new social program chairman at the Social Science club meeting on Tuesday, Nov- ember 16. Plans for a dance, the Wash- ington Ball, which formerly was an annual affair were discussed. Pk lk IK Mildred King, June Walters, and Betty Gentner are on the committee for club distinctions of the the Junior Red Cross. Pl! lk PP Paul Thomas, Mechanical club advis- er, has announced that he has given up his post. The reason for this is due to the inactivity of the members in club affairs and the negligence of attendance at meetings. S sk wk In order to secure the faculty's mem- bership for the American' Red Cross, members of the Junior Red Cross went out to interview teachers third hour Wednesday, November 17. Induction fee is one dol'ar and is payable after Thanksgiving. su. Constantly C ns: t ntly Constructz lj oopwfiap TAIQITLER vel. x Toledo, ohio, December 3, 1937 ' Ne. 12 PUPILS PRESENT PLAY DECEMBER 6 Debate And Adoption Of U.S. Constitution Will Be Portrayed Students will be admitted to an edu- cational program Monday, December 6, which, sponsored by the Social Science club, will portray the adoption of our Constitution. The following is a brief outline of the program arrangement: Act I--Philadelphia. Philadelphia was a hospitable city at which the members of the Constitutional Convention were utertained. The friendly home of Mr. Morris was the scene of most of the gatherings at which guests were enter- tained by the piano arrangement of Son ta, to be played for us by Mrs. Calkins, music teacher in the Wood- ward high school district. After a detailed introduction of the characters, the Presidents March, will be played by Betty Purull. Act II--The Signing of the Constitu- tion, will be opened by the selection of March Music, by Mildred Bollinger. The debate and final acceptance of the constitution are shown in this scene. Act III--Open Discussion of Panel Form, consists of a few well known leaders of today. They are: Mr.Holmes, the late John Marshall of supreme court, who will be discussed by Marjorie Schroederg Chief Justice Hughes, dis- cussed by Shirley Williamsg President Roosevelt, by Prine Smithg Justice Black by Madeline Vickory, or Dorothy Purniag Republican Leader, Virginia Wymer or Harriet Masemaug and Democratic Leader, Marian Smith. Miss June Anderson and her classes are responsible for the sun on the back of Washington's chair, which plays a somewhat important part, although a silent one. Miss Kellogg has given aid through Sylvia Kulokoske, and Virginia Schlie- vert, who will be assisted by Mary Smith, in make-up. In chfrge of this program is Miss Mable Rutan. Best Sellers, Encyclopedias Have Been Added To Library A set of encyclopedias on Social Science and other books were received by the library Wednesday, November 24. Among these are Norhtwest Pas- sage by Kenneth Roberts, Dale Car- negie's How to Win Friends and Iniiu ence People, and The New Etiquette by Marjorie Wilson. Of special interest to history students are The artsi' by Willem Hendrik Van Loon, and The Flowering of New England by Van Wyck Brooks. Opportunity To Contribute Is Given Non-Club Members In order that each student may get an opportunity to share in Christmas giving, those not connected with any club or homeroom are requested to bring contributions of money or food to Miss Grace Cronk, welfare director. Contributions of this sort will be used to fill baskets for needy people. Juniors Present 'Thanks Awfully' To Class Monday Thanks Awfully, a light comedy, was presented in the form of a rehersal by the Play Shop at the junior class meeting Monday in order to show class members how the club works. Narcissus Lesniewicz was the student director. Miss Dorothy Warner advises this group. WOODWARD CLUBS TO PRESENT PLAY Dickens' 'Christmas Carol' To Be Enacted Here December 22 Dicken's immortal 'Christmas Carol' will be presented Wednesday,December 22, through the combined efforts of the Little Theater Guild, the Thespian society, and the dramatic class as A gift to the students of Woodward, the freshmen and seniors attending the performance second hour, and the soph- omores and juniors, seventh hour. This production was presented four years ago by the Little Theatre Guild. Four of the leading characters will be re-enacted by the original castg James Moll will again play Scroogeg James Schemas, Marley's ghost, Meyer Davis Mr. Cratchitg and Gus Brickman, the first spirit. Other graduates participat- ing are: Max Davis, as the Benevolent Gentleman, Laura Ellen Derr as Mrs. Cratchitg and Violet Sheckler: the Voice of the Prologue. Members of the Cratchit family are as follows:Peter, Billy Foradasg Martha, Sylvia Gottfried, Belinda, Betty Spatzg young boy, David Bazg young girl, Gladys App, and Tiny Tim, Fred Wexler. The role of Mr. Fezziwigs, will be played by Alvin Piechokyg Mrs. Fezziwigs, Violet Saluress. The Misses Fezziwigs played by Mary Jane Myers Virginia Schlievert and Dora Jackman, young man Scrooge, Burtyn Secordg sister Fanny, Mary Zalweskig toe nephew, Nick Shemas, nephew's wife, Irene Plicinski, wife's sister, Evelyn Thomas, Ellen, Clara Leibovitchg Dick Wilkins, Walter Wil- song the second and third spirits, Rosalie Corman and Thresa Plicinskig and guests Jean Douglas, Lawerence Bell, Helen Wlodarczyk, Michael Jakcsy, Lucille Bingler, Don Pytel and Jean Murphy. Nick Shemas, Marilyn Gell, and Dora Jackman will be stand-ins, while Helen Dosadowski will help as Bookholder. Betty Stadler and Frieda Cassis will direct the carolers who areg Burton Se- cord, Betty Spatz, Dolores Ghareeb, Lu- cille Binger, Laura William, Carol Brown, Helen Kosakowski, Mary Zalew- ski, Helen Glinski, Marilyn Renz, and Rita Serlel. Villet Salwiez will teach a group the DeCoverly dance which takes place in the Fezziwig scene. Woodward Is Hoist To Third Press Association Meeting The third Press Association meeting of the year was held in the Woodward cafeteria Wednesday, December 1, after school. It was decided that the respec- tive high schools would sponsor a Journalism Week in the near future. Games and refreshments followed the meeting. Peiuper Club Takes Control Of Gym Dedication Program ' The Woodward Peiuper club under the guidance of Hyman Weisberg, advis- er, and Bill Flaum, president, is in charge of the program for the dedica- tion ofthe Woodward gym on December 17. Club members consisting of Bill Flaum, Sam Laderman, Robert Wolk, Oscar Wexler, Fred Wexler, Maurice Essick, Philip Berkowitz, Earl Green- burg, Isadore Robinowitz, Dave Got- helf, and Edward Shapiro are soliciting various business establishments for advertisements to be used in the pro- gram which will be sold for ten cents. The proceeds raised will go to the school funds. ENGINEERING CLUB WILL HOLD DAN CES To Resume Activities After Each Basketball Tilt This Season To aid in liquidating the Athletic As sociation debt, the Engineering society had planned to hold dances in the girls' gym after each basketball contest played on VVoodward's iioor. This plan which was first carried out last year, was a success, producing six- ty-six dollars and sixty cents profit. The dances are to be held from the end of the game until eleven o'clock for the price of ten cents. A well-known eight piece orchestra will furnish the music for every dance except for the first game with Blissiield, December 10. when a five piece orchestra will play. The German club, which had charge of checking the wraps of the dancers last year, is planning on doing the same this season. Miss Anne Wetterman advises the German club while W. F. Rohr has charge of the Engineers: Both Saga Campaigns Net 800 Sales, 950 Still Is Goal Including both campaigns, about 800 Sagas have been sold this year. Due to the lack of the number of sales the campaign will continue until 950 Sagas are sold. Prizes, as mentioned in previous Tattlers, will be awarded to persons attaining a set quota. L. T. G. To Present Senior Class Play On February 2 A definite selection has not as yet been made for the senior class play which is to be presented under the aus- pices of the Little Theater Guild on the evening of February 2. The committee, consisting of Bill Loerke, business managerg Dorothy Siebenaller, advertiizng manager, Ber- nice Cassis, ticket sales, and Mildred Jennings, Loretta Reese, and' Jack Wehrle has several plays under con- sideration at the present time. Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Little Theater Guild adviser, will direct the product- ion. -.l.l.,i Dramatic Class To Present 'Gratitude' To Sophomores Miss Dorothy Kellogg's first hour, dramatic class will present Gratitude,' a one-act play to the members of the sophomore class next Thursday during the regular meeting. The plot of the story centers around the disappearance of some important papers. Members of the class taking part are Clara McVicker as Mrs. Featherstone, Marilyn Gill, Miss Mc- Gregor, a police womang Irene Plicinski, Jenny Dorn, the maidg Laura Williams, Mrs. Cladwellg and Bertha Haskell, a neighbor. Miss Kellogg, with the help of various committees, is directing the play. Baby Born In St. Vincent's Hospital To Mrs. Leo Robie A bouncing baby boy has made his appearance in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Robie. The ten and half pound baby was born in St Vincents hospital gg seven o'clock on Friday, November His proud father, Polish instructor here at Woodward, informs us that the boy is going to be a football play- er and professor. The student body oifers congratulations. JUN IORS WILL GIVE KID PARTY TONIGHT -ll Grand Parade To Be Climax Of Gala Annual Eventg Starts At 8 P. M. The girls' gymnasiun will be filled with bevies of frolicking youngsters from 8to 11 p. m. tonight at the annual Junior Kid Party. Table and door games will be played in one end of the gym, while a small orchestra will play for dancing in the opposite end. The gala event of the evening will be the Grand Parade, in which the funniest, and most orginal individuals will be selected. The cutest couple will also be awarded a prize. Appropriate refresh- ments for the occasion will be served. Louis Rabideau is general chairman for this event. Taking care of invita- tions is the duty of Dorothy Adams. Games and prizes are being selected by Sylvia Hirsch and Amelia Glaser. Bea- trice Landwehr is in charge of obtaining an orchestra, while Celestine Smorow- ski is chairman of the refreshment committee. In charge of checking are Robert Schwellinger and George Hope. Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larue, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sheline, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Gorder, Miss Amie Miller, Miss Louise Tippett, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Miss Edith Murphy, Mr. Howard Phipps, and other members of the faculty. Admisson is ten cents, which will cover the cost of refreshments. Miss Amie Miller and Raymond Sheline are advisers of the Junior class. Ass't. Editor Yells For Piesg Boys Promise To Bake Them Don't forget to bring your pumpkin pie tomorrow! Remember your pie! shouted Emma Berdue to the Tattler Kids last Tuesday, first hour, You see , volunteers were asked to bring pumpkin pies for the Press Association meeting last Wednesday and Emma, having charge of refreshments, was giving last and numerous lWow!J reminders to them. However, Emma was relived of her worry that some masculine member might forget, when strong promises came from Robert Brotje, Jack Ewers, and Oscar Swaya, that they would stay up all night to bake pies for Emma, -.1-... .T.. Dramatic Class Produces First Vignette For Sophs The first Vignette,will be given by the dramatic class for the sophomore class meeting to be held Thursday, December 9. Those in the cast are Clara McVicker, Irene Plicinski,Marily Gell, Bertha Hascal , and Laura Williams. 'Taking charge of the make-up are Betty Veasbun, Virginia Terry, Mary lynn Renz, Narcissus Lesniewicz.Caro1' Brown, and Betty Standler who will use this oppertunity for experiment after their intensive research. Shekel Shuffle Relgeipts shew 376.57 Net Profit The Hnancial report for the Shekel ShuHie shows that a total of 5109.84 was taken in. After deducting money for disbursments, namely, tickets, or- chestra, custodian, and miscellaneous, the sum ot 576.57 remained as net profit. The student committee divided 539.00 evenly among the 26 participating organizations and divided the remain- ing S37.57 proportionally to clubs as to ticket sales. This yeai-'s Shekel Shutlien was a bigger success financially than that of 1935 but did not equal the success of 19 6. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THEWUUDWARD TATTLER PRINICIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy N XX Newspaper i'f'1:?S mcf??'51 W ALL my X Sm as TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..................... .. ........................ ., ,........ William Loerke Assistant Editors ..,.... .. ...... .Q?3'l:'QVE:due - ' ..... .,.....,......,. c hm-les Bm-kimdm Busmegdgianager 0 Dorothy Siebenaller News 1 Off' ' ' W Eleanor Klinksick . H M 'e Lemont Feature Edltou' 4' lFf:Jxi'ii1ce Zawlockl - . .Tull Jordan Sports Editois ,....,,.. ........ .. ..... .. ..gLor:3a Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ....... . , .... .. .......... -..Robert Brotie - Jack Ewers Headlines .... , ...................... ....,..... Q Oscar Swaya Clubs .............. .......... . .....Mxldred Seaders Exchange .......,.. .,.. .. .............. M ildred King Display ................... ....... .. .....Rosalie Gorman Typisf. .....,..........,............... ......... ...,............ M ar cella Micheles Makeup Editor .......,..,..... ..................,...,....... ...... - ........................ E d Nowak Pressman ........................ .. .............................. .. ...... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman. Marian Smith. Rose Vllorshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ....... .................... .... .. ......... ,Q M TB- Marie Ersig Hugh Montgomery Our Christmas Baskets AST week a few clubs gave Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. This was done en- tirely on their own initiative without suggest- ion from sources outside the organizations. The number of baskets distributed was not enough. At the approach of Christmas we urge all the clubs in Woodward to prepare a basket of food and toys for families that will be unable to observe this joyous holiday season unless we help them. The organizations should begin now and not wait until the holidays are almost upon them to think of this task. We Can Help SUALLY the reputation one gains when he enters high school will last him until he grad- uates and will even follow his later life. Perhaps there are students who began their high school days by clowning and acting silly until no one takes them seriously. Then half way through high school they decide to work for some honors in school and to become more serious. But their former actions are against them, and the other students won't let them change. If they are really in earnest, we as their fellow classmates should not ridicule them. In this way we can help to give them a new start. But they should help themselves by consistently being serious until we realize that they are in earnest. Freshmen who are hoping for honors during their high school years should check up now to determine whether they are following the right course, as it is difficult to change people's opinion once it has been formed. 4 Shall They Pass? EVERAL years ago the Tattler advocated stu- dent self-government in its platform. The Stu- dent Council was the result. To carry out its purpose the Student Council organized a hall patrol system. Any system tends to deteriorate with age, and this one is no exception. Recently we discovered 'that a person could freely wander in Woodward's halls unmolested by the hall patrols who see all, hear all, and do nothing. Except at the entrances there are none on duty third hour or between the lunch periods. During most of the other periods there are not even four patrols per floor, and two thirds of these, on the average, stop no one for his permit. When a system is well established we are prone to let it run itself, forgetting that a system cannot be efficient in itself. Those in charge, in this case--- the Student Council, and those who are to profit by the system-- the student body, must ever be on the alert to enforce its rules and to conform to them. Only thus will the Student Self-Govern- ment System bring honor to Woodward High. By C. C. LaRue The words to follow are intended for the pupils who in all probability will never see -A , . them. They are the pupils who want to V ' quit school. Their desire to quit originates from various sources. The usual reasons for .I X' y fyxiji X. R f QF quitting are: they want to getjobsg they are ix failing in schoolg their mothers need them Ye at homeg they do not like certain teachers or certain subjectsg they can't see the good of trying to get an education anyhow. Laying aside the economic stress that really forces so many pupils to leave school at sixteen, seventeen, or eighteen, the greatest cause of quitting is a strong dislike for doing anything that causes mental exertion. A pupil may be so very active physically that he hates to remain quiet long enough to learn from books. Then when the natural result of lack of study, inatfention, disinterest, etc., is a mark of F, the pupil often blazes with resentment against the class, the teacher, the system, in fact, everything except himself. Cases of truancy, which is just a short word for run- ning away from responsibility, often follow failures in class. Not having the courage to face the humiliation of failing, the pupil seeks refuge in absence which often leads to bad association and consequent crime. In spite of all the ancient jokes about the school boys lagging and dragging along the way to school, an overwhelming majority of pupils like school. With- out thinki'-g of the resultant benefits, they are having a good time. Any other attitude is abnormal and any pupil who does not like school should seriously think over the situation and try to determine what is wrong with himselfand then just as seriously try to remedy it by making radical changes in his own behavior. Now you ninety-four or five percent that really like school, when you hear one of your friends beeing about his subjects or his teachers, get him to analyze himself and End the real cause of difficulty. Zodiac Zigzags The wheel of fortune spins but not the Zodiac, Maybe you were born under some great sign--maybe you'll be famous Qeven if it's just enough to get an A on your grade cardj. For instance those iniluenced by the sign of Sagitta- rius or archer , eH'ective from Nov. 23-Dec. 20, are always trying to make a hit. Could this be referring to Helen Fulmer? Ravenous eaters such as Richard Boice must come under the sign of Capricious, the goat, from Dec.21J an 19. . Ben Sliwinski must have been born some time be- tween Jan. 20 and Feb. 18. After all it is the sign of Aquarius the water bearer. Look where it got him now. With all her judicial power, Wenola Cotton must be influenced by Libra, the balance, Sept. 22 to Oct. 22. I feel sure that some teachers must strike the circle at Cancer, the crab from June 21-July 21, but Pm pos- itive that the Tattler gossip-seeker must be influenced by Aries, the ram, from March 21 to April 19, cause the T.G.S. is forever butting into other people's busi- ness. Melody Moments Robert Ott-- Everyone's Wrong But Me Dolores Manders-- DeLovely Theresa Plicinski- The Big Apple Betty Phifer- Getting Some Fun Out of Life Bollinger Twins-- Got A New Pair of Shoes Henry Pietras-'Tm Just a Country Boy At Heart George Miller- Mama, I Wanna Make Rhythm Wallace Mizell and Mary DeCristopher-- Please Par- don Us, We're In Love Rose Taranowski- The One Rose Bob DeShetler- You've Got Something There l Merry-Go-Round Come one, come all to the greatest circus on earth. Here comes Woodward's worst woman hater, Nicholas Nasta holding hands with Virginia Woliinger. There's Eddie Shapiro buying peanuts for that certain Tattler reporter. The pink lemonade stand is very attractive to Richard Radners because he wonders if they can grow pink lemons now. What's this? Little Lord Fauntleroy? Oh, pardon us,it's Fred Saba with a big red ballon tied on his finger. Over in the corner, Orhpa Mattox is feeding candy to the monkeys. That is, when he isn'toccupied in flirting with Alice Kesler. And who's that imitation of Donald Duck? Strike me green if it isn't Nick Verano. What a remarkable resemblance! Lois Hall doesn't seem to be having a very good time without Allan Coleman. Or is she? Here comes that young Schulz kidfCarl's brother Robertlblushing all over the place. And, oh, what dimples!!! He's quite a Robert Taylor among the freshmen girls. Have to go now. Time for the big show. See you inside. Up and Down Customer: I've brought that last pair of trousers to be reseated. You know, I sit a lot. Tailor: Yes, and I hope you've brought the bill to be receipted. You know, l've stood a lot.--The Crafts- man, Boys' Technical High School. il Ill t Cooking Teacher: Mary, why do you have grease all over your face? Mary: The recipe said to grease your pan thor- oughly before cooking.--The Lindblom Weekly, Lindblom High School. 3 if lk A new system of grading was recently inaugu- rated by the art department of East Technical High School. It is believed that this plan will stimulate competition among the students, produce a higher standard of work, and will give the lagging pupil a chance to keep up doing extra work.---East Techni- cal High School, Cleveland, Ohio. S i W In an effort to study the student and car traflic at intersections, a committee has been appointed to determine whether it would be advisable to dis- miss school a few minutes earlier or a few minutes later at noon.--The Nautilus, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. -. .1T1i None-Sense Rimes Jack Sprat could eat no-fat, His wife could eat no-lean, Then came the depression. Little Tommie Tucker ' Got musical, and sang for his supper, But all he got was rotten cabbages. Moral: Unmusical neighbors are vegetarians. Little Jack Horner Sat in his cornor, Eating his Thanksgiving pieg He stuck in his thumb Then stuck out his tongue And said: My, is this pie punk lim. Mary had a little lamb Its 'ileece was white as snow, But it rained one day And Mary discovered that the lamb had a toupee- Hickory, dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock, The clock struck one And then went on the bum, My, wasn't that mouse a rat. - Junior Jubilee 1. Beesure and bundle up tightly before you venture out, or mother's little darlings might catch cold. 2. Bring a generous supply of different Havored lollipops to provide variety for the evening. 3. Be sure and taste the quality and flavor of everyone e4se's lollipop. Another person's always tastes better. 4. Slide across the Hoor between dances. It's so nice and slippery. 5. Beware of falling down. It's very undignified for children of your age. 6. Be sure and step on your partner's toes. It makes dancing so much more interesting. 7. Don't forget to get some one's hair ribbon. Always get your money's worth. 8. Take a five minute nap between dances. Children really shouldn't be up so late. 9. Be on the look out for some one chewing gum. Ask him for some. 10. Kiss the teachers good night. It's sure to bring results Qon the next grade card. -Q-1-iii Literary Gehii Geraldine Kalinowski--makes her paraphrase al- most as vivid as the original passage by James Russell Lowell. Ellen Jane Scott-as journalistic in her style as O'Henry. - X , . g Phyliss Hendrickson-as ardent a, lover of trees as Joyce Kilmer. , A Sylvia Hirsch-gas expressive as Shakespeare's drama. Raymond Sheline-as descriptive as Charles Dickens. William Raczko-his humorous talks contain sur- prise endings which equal those of Thomas Bailey Aldrich. ' limeda Glaser-as original as Jack London's Sty e. Malcolm Hogg--as exclusive in his usage of words as Edgar Allan Poe. Mary Jane Frankowski-her essays are as realis- tic as those of Henry David Thoreau. - J- THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER SCHOOL BOWLING LEAGUE TO BEGIN Two Teams Are Entered By Woodwardg Veterans Will Compete Woodward High School has entered two teams in the Toledo Blade bowling league which will start December 11, Saturday morning, at Larry Gazzolo's auditorium bowling alleys. As it has been in former years there will be two leagues, the American and National leagues, with one Woodward team in each. Ted Keller, who heads the city high school bowling league, announced that there will be an increase of five cents on each game of league bowling. Thus, the price of thirty cents last year will be raised to thirty-five cents this year. However, Mr. Keller is trying to get the athletic associations of all the schools to pay the extra five cents. Clyde Meek, lVoodward athletic direc- tor, said that Woodward would pay the added sum if the other city schools did. The national league bowlers from last year are practically all back this year. In the American league, however, only three men are back. Howard Phipps, bowling coach, an- nounced that any boy wishing to play with the Woodward bowling team this year will have to sign up and make out an eligibility card in room 142 before 2:30 Monday. After -that date, no more boys will be added to the team. Following are the boys back from last year in both leagues: National League, Charies Sherman, Robert Ott, Clifford Kime, Alvin Dlugiewicz, Captain, and Frank Scott. American League, Eugene Haddad, Earle Ardner, Captain, Edward Shapiro, William Miles, and Julian Jordan. Letters, Chevrons Awarded To G.A.L. Members Tuesday Letters and chevrons were awarded Tuesday, November 30, at the G.A.L. meeting to girls who failed to get the required number of pointslast year. Wilma Cole, president of the W club gave awards to the following girls: Mary Aberling, Lillian Johnson, Cleo Clark, Dorothy Kincaid received letters, Betty -Blankenstein, Hilda Angermier. Mary Jane Frankowski, and Jeanette Levine got their second awards. Awards are to be made after each season to girls who earn the required number of points. Dope Corner I Toledo High Schools will begin the basketball season with three teams swinging into action against out of town opponents Friday night. Vocation- al high school has already played two games. ak i it Waite clashes with clay in what looks to be a victory for the Indians. lk IF if The Cowboys stack up with Wayne. Wayne is an unknown quantity in these parts, but we'll string along with Libbey. as if -s Vocational plays Sylvania in what looks to be a toss-up. Sylvania, ona hunch. Alvin Dlugiewicz Bowls 279 Game To Win Box Of Cigars Alvin Dlugiewicz, captain of the Woodward National league Bowling team bowled a big 279 game while practising last week at the Auditorium bowling alleys. Alvin won a box of cigars which is given each week at the auditorium alleys to the person rolling the highest single game. Society To Have Skate The Woodward Electrical society is Jlanning a skating party, The Voltage Drop, to be held at Memorial hall Eebruary 21 from 8:00 to l1:00p.m. Tickets will be thirty cents. BASKETBALL PLAYERS Homer Hanham, varsity basketball coach prophesizes a good basketball, team this year. He stated that it is a matter of building up a new team this year, and that it is diilicult to determine how they will play in league competi- tion until they have seen some action. Some boys are returning that have had some experience by substituting in last year's contests. These fellows are Al Greenwood, Chuck Hoskins, Sylvester Jazwiecki, Ted Klonowski, and Bob Stack. Stack however, will not be permitted to play next semester because of an age ruling. Other fellows practicing are James, T. Nowak, Jordon, Navarre, Kaminski, Klocko, Copeland, Davis, and Szelagowski. Hanham judges Central, Libbey, and Scott, to be the leading contenders for this year's championship. Ben Sliwinski is the manager of the varsity squad. PREPARE FOR OPENER The reserve team, under the direction of Dave McMurray, is getting into good condition for their first game with Bliss- l field next week. The team scrimmaged the varsity and looked extremely good. Due to rulings being put into effect for the first time this year, the game will be much speedierg and consequently, McMurray is carrying more boys than formerly. Returning from last year's reserve team are Frank Hogg, Earl Ford, Bill Haifelder, Dan Nowak and Franklin Emmenegger who played on the re- serves of the Findlay high school team. Those that are switching from the freshman team are Arthur Hirsch, Bill Hughes, Kreme Haddad, Vincent Giglotti, James McFarland, and Leon Kwiatowsiri. New members on the squad are Ted Gosiniak, George Jaschke, Bill Cummins, Louis Rabi- deau, and James LaPlant. Manager of the reserve team is Bob Secord, Art Smith will begin drilling the freshman team next week. Szelagowski Chosen As Grid A Candidate For All-Ohio Team A chance to be one of the three boys who will represent Northwestern Ohio's best gridiron warriors was given Ted Szelagowski, when he was selected by Coach Art Smith and Principal C.C. LaRue to be Woodward's candidate. Six college coaches assembled yester- day at Findlay, Ohio, to look over the 150 candidates submitted by the various schools in this section to choose two linemen and one back fielder. The three chosen will join others from different sections of Ohio and travel to Florida where the all-Ohio team will play the all-Florida team. In choosing Ted as Woodward's can- didate, his football ability and his scho- lastic standing were taken into consid- eration. Should he be chosen, Ted will be ineligible for further athletic compe- tilion for the remainder of the school year. Method of Earning Letters Published For Girl Students Any girl interested in earning a letter must first play on an intra-mural team after school. She may join the Girls' Afhletic League and upon paying her dues she will receive a health card which contains several rules that she must follow. If she breaks one of the rules she must mark it on the card. Good sportsmanship, scholarship, and lead- ership also count toward earning a let- ter. Sports other than those taken in the gym classes receive anumber of extra points. ' Any girls who have letters and have not earned them are asked by the W club to refrain from wearing them. Caroline Downs Leads Girl Bowlers With Score Of 141 Thirteen girls, accompanied by Miss Catherine McClure, bowled their first games at the Auditorium Bowling Alleys Tuesday, November 30, after school. High scorers were Carolyn Downs 1413 Marian Kapil' 137: Mary Ann Aberling 1203 and Sylvia Novak 112. Miss McClure's highest tally was 151. ' Those who attended were Shirley Keller, Donna Clouse, Wilma Schultz, Marcella Patrick, Mary Van Klingeren, Doris Coleman, Cleo Clark, Carolyn Downs, Dorothy Kincaid, Mary Aber- ling, Sylvia Novak, and Violet Pytel. Greenwood, Szlagowski Chosen For All-City Squad Al Greenwood and Ted Szelagowski Polar Bear gridders, made the second stung of the Toledo News-Bee All-city team. Bob Stack, flashy Woodward quarter- back who has been on the bench most ofthe year due to injuries,received hon- orable mention. News-Bee mentioned Al Greenwood probably would have made the first team if he had played in more games. 'W' Club To Present Dance O For Girls' Athletic League The W club, a chapter of the Girls' Athletic League is sponsoring a dance for the latter organization on January 5, in the girls' gym. The Hi-Y boys are invited and the girls may bring either a boy or a girl as their guest. In charge of tickets areg Ardith White, chairman, Millie Seaders and Mary Jane Smorowskig orchestra, Wilma Cole. BETTY BOTH, WILMA C A cheery smile accompanied by dark eyes which sparkle with pep, symbol- izes the personality of Wilma Ruth Cole, one of Woodward's P. K's lpreach- er's kidj. Wilma was born in Ottawa, Ohio, December 1, 1920-has constant aim of activity about her--exhausts most of her steam in the gym--is a three letter girl-also is president of the G.A.L. -basketball and ping pong are her favorite sports--has won ribbons in both--is a big asset to the Red Hot Speedsters, who won the soccer champ- ionship---likes sport clothes--preferable color is blue--is a loyal Zetalethean-M pet peeve is the use of ain't--has travel- ed extensively in Kentucky and Indiana -.was also in Washington, D. C. when' a mere tot-- prefere boys who are handsome, not bashful, have good manners, are lots of fun, and athletic ---a birdie whispers that Ralston Lein- inger is the object of this description--- Billie plans to major in physical ed- ucation in college-- with a glint of victory in her eyes, she concludes, I am looking forward to the Speedsters coming through with smashing victories and no defeats in the basketball season. OLE ARE INTERVIEWED A personality that can't be beat is that of Betty Jane Roth, cute little sophomoreL Born in Toledo, November 27, 1922--is 15 years old--5 feet 3 inches tall-weighs 105 pounds--sparkling brown eyes and brown hair-travelled through Canada--favorite color is green--food is Spanish rice---bookkeep- ing, best class--loves tennis--ambition to go to Tri-State or Davis Business colleges and become a secretary--favor ite book Little Women --belongs to Zets and W club--treasurer of soph- omore class---graduated from Spring school--sh-h-h, don't tell anyone but her boyfriend's initials are J. T.---he's got brown eyes and hair---is about 5 feet 4 inches tall--member of the Soph- omore Cubs intra-mural team. Has no nickname-turned in a good grade card ---can be found in the gym most any- time---always ready to help, no matter ,what there is to do. ACTIVITIES TICKETS OFFERED TO PUPILS li. Nine Basketball Tilts, Three Movies On Schedule For Holders For the price of a dollar and a quar- ter, the Athletic departmentjs offering a student ticket that will cover nine basketball games and three movies. This being twelve events, the average cost will be a fraction over ten cents. Basketball has been one of Wood- ward's most successful sports, and the Bears have one of the best records of any quintet in the city. Two years ago they took permanent possesion of the News-Bee trophy which was to become the property of the team winning it three times. Seating capacity has been increased to 2500 with the completion of the new stands. This new section will be dedi- cated to the late Dave Weisbergat the Lima Central game. Besides the eight games scheduled for the Woodward floor, the ticket also includes the Irish vs. Bear battle at Central. The three movies will be pres- ented on December 13, February 25, and March 25. The dates of the nine games follow: Dec. I0 ................ , ................,............................... Bliss6eld DSC- 17- ..... ...-... .............. Lim a Central Jan- 7 -..-......... ....................... . ..-Libbey Jan. 21. .......,... ..................... D eVilbisB Feb. 1 ............. ............ Ce ntral---Here Feb. 4.. .......... ,..,,,,,,,, V ocatiqnal 522. lg .... ...... . ................ Waiting . .. ....... .... . .. ,.... , .....,........,................. en Feb. 21 ..,........... .......... ........ . ....................................... S gb tt Modern Dancing Classes Introduced In Girls' Gym Modern dancing started in the girls' gym classes last Tuesday. Mrs. Stella Harre, gym instructor, will teach the classes and Mrs. Neoma Leonhardt is to play the piano. Mrs. Leonhardt has been coming to Woodward for five years. Rhythms and the fundamental motions of modern dancing are being taken up. Miss Catherine McClure is going to teach basketball to the girls who are not taking up dancing. Red Hot Speedsters Win Intra-Mural Soccer Flag These' are the completed standings of the girls' intra-mural teams who com- peted for the soccer championship. L T TEAM W. . . PER. Red Hot Speedsters 5 0 0 1.000 Polar Bears 3 1 1 .750 Sophomore Cubs 2 2 1 .500 Flying W's 2 2 1 .500 Go-Getters 0 2 3 .000 Whiz Bangs 0 3 2 .000 Art Smith, Homer Hanham To Attend Luncheon Dec. 6 Art Smith and Homer Hanham, Woodward's coaches, are invited to attend a luncheon Monday noon at 12:30 p.m. December 6, 1937, at the Secor Ho- tel. They will be the guests of North- western Ohio Society of Osteopathic Physicians. Dr. Verge Halladay, professor of ana- tomy ofthe Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy, will be the speaker. His subject is The Coach, The Physician, The Team. If they can get leave, the two coaches will attend the luncheon. Homer Hanham Will Attend Ohio Basketball Conference A basketball clinic, sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio Officials Associa- tion, December 7, at which new rules and fundamentals of the game are to be described, will be attended by Homer Hanham, basketball coach. The clinic, which is to be open to the public,.will be headed by Harold Ander- son, coach of the University of Toledo Rockets, and Rollie Boldt, vice-presi- , dent of the association. THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER - - . -Y-.F-:-,...n!5m,g,k up in RED CROSS DRIVE IS AT HALF WAY MARK Annual Red Cross Campaign Collects 550.84 From Woodwardites Twenty-seven of the fifty-eight home- rooms in Woodward have achieved 100 per cent Red Cross membership. These include the Tattler stalfg the home rooms of Miss Anne Wstterman, Miss Grace Cronk, Miss Mable Rutan, and Hugh Montgomery, and the first hour classes of Miss Hannah Shaw, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Kathryn Schluer, Miss Dorothy Warner, 0. M. Thompson, Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Rozella Woodrich, Miss Eleanor Murphy, Mrs. Edna McLauglin, Law- rence Nuber, Miss Marion McDonough, Mrs. Hazel McManamom, Mrs. Eva Leu, Miss Angela Abair, Miss Betty Nelson, Paul Thomae, Mrs. Ida Van Vranken, L. J. Robie, William Rohr, Miss Mary Boyles, and Clyde Van Tassel. The total amount collected from stu- dents up to Wednesday, December 1, was 35084. Nine tewchers have joined the Red Cross at the downtown ofhce while thirty-eight ofthe forty-eight faculty members who subscribed at school have a paid membership. The Municipal club has also sub- scribed to the Red Cross. High School Coaches Choose Greenwood On All-City Team The six high school coaches together with Doc Spears of T. U. met last Mon- day evening, and decided on an all-city team for 1937. Stevens of Scott, Green- wood of Woodward, Howard of DeVil- biss, Szalay of Waite, Brown of Scott, Sibberson of VVaite and Hoover of Scott were selected on the first ballot while the race for the rest of the positions was very close. Nissen of Waite tied Kelchner of Scott for center, but Kelch- ner won out by tossing a coin. One of the backfield positions was a close race between Davies of Waite, Stack of Woodward and Randles of DeVilbiss. Stack lost out to Davies by one vote. The team as selected by the coaches is as follows: Pos. Player School L. E. Stevens Scott L. T. Greenwood Woodward L. G. Howard DeV1lbiss C. Kelchner Scott R. G. Szalay Waite R. T. Snyder Libbey R. E. Hecklinger Waite Q. Brown Scott L. H. Sibberson Waite R. H. Davies Waite H. Hoover Scott Hugh Montgomery Absentg Print Shop Boys Toil Alone Confusion, trouble, pending disaster in printshop! Hugh Montgomery, adviser, was ab- sent from school Wednesday, because he had a slight irritation of the nasal cavity. A cold in the nose to you. Classroom Clippings The public speaking classes recently held debates on capital punishment and for and against the C. I. O. rl if if Mrs. Dorothy Matheny's junior Eng- lish classes are reporting on biographies they have read outside of school. ' wk if Students in Miss Louise Tippett's American history classes are making maps showing statistics on slavery. lk ll if George Rohrer reported to Miss Doro- thy Kellogg's fourth hour English class on the Prison of Chelan, which he visited while in Lousane, .Switzer- land. ' Ak S1 IF M.T. Skinner's first year bookeeping classes are contributing food, clothing, Christmas Tree ornsrnrnis to be given to a needy family for Christmas. RABIDEAU PREDICTS KID PARTY SUCCESS Chairman Of Event Believes Juniors Have Excellent Program Planned We have a good committee and we're planning to have loads of fun at the Kid Party, stated Louis Rabideau, chair- man of the Junior Kid Party which is the first social event of the junior class and will take place tonight. Louis is a popular boy around school and takes an active part in school af- fairs. He is a member of the Hi-Y club and the Quill and Dagger society. He was born in Toledo, and after sixteen years of Toledo atmosphere has reached five feet, five inches in hieght and has produced 121 pounds. As Miss Wetterman says, Woodward is the only school, Louis emphatically declared when questioned about Wood- ward. He is an alumnus of LaGrange elementary school and after graduating from Woodward he plans to attend Toledo University. This lad's hobby is sports and he par- ticipates in all of them. He enjoys im- mensely reviewing the current films. For the girls who go for Louis, it is wise that you learn how to dance and look beautiful in the mornings, for he definite- ly names glamorous Ginger Rogers as his A No. 1 cinema actress. As for a favorite study he thinks history and Spanish are the most inter- esting, although he likes all of them. In fact, I like school, Louis amazingly concluded. Louis Rabideau Is Elected Secretary Of Sr.Hi-y Club Louis Rabideau was elected the new secretary of the Hi-Y club at its meet- ing held last Tuesday. He is taking the place of Mahlon Swisshelm, former sec- retary of the club, who resigned because of other conflicting activities. Plans for future club programs and activities were discussed. Periclean Society Members Read Poems At Club Meeting Poems pertaining to Thanksgiving were read by Dorothy Baldwin and Wilma Hardy at the Periclean Literary society meeting Wednesday, November 24. Margie Lemont read a parody on Trees which she had written. The club intends adopting it as its poem. POLISH DRAMATISTS WILL PRESENT PLAY Woodward Students, Alumni Have Parts In Polish Yuletide Play The Polish Drama class of Toledo will present a three act play Polish Bethlehem, December 10, at 8:00 p.m. in the Woodward auditorium. Under the supervision of Melvin Frie del, who was director ofthe Polish Dra- matic course in Milwaukee, the group holds weekly meetings at the Interna- tion Institute. Mr. Friedel is director of the course in Toledo and also announces the Polish hour over W.S.P.D. Members of the cast attending Wood- ward are: Walter Andreef, Chester Glinski, Marcella W'odarczyk,and Jane Nuskiewicz. Former members of Woodward are: Casmier Szymczak, Aurilla Kucharska, Joan Wadras, Adeline Ostrowski, Ro- man Stalka, and Chester Matuszak. Admission to this presentation will be twenty-live and fifty cents. Smith, Hanham Have Trouble Over Use Of ,Wrong Lockers Gym instructors Art Smith and Horner Hanham are having a didicult time with boys who insist upon putting their gym clothes in the large lockers. These com- partments are to be used only for street clothes when the individual is having gym. Unless this practice is stopped, force- full measures will be taken. The locks remaining on the large lockers will be broken, and the contents removed. . Freshmen Friendship Clubs Observe Nat'l. Candy Week In co-operation with National Candy Week, the Freshmen Friendship clubs formed committees for their candy sales at a joint meeting last Tuesday. The candy is to be sold each day next week in rooms 119 and 154, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the clubs. Esther Bodi is in charge of the room- selling, with Wanda Kalinowska and Virginia Foltynski helping her at the tables. Donna Clouse is supervising the basket sale. Delores Downing, chairman of the poster committee is being assisted by Eileen Derr, Doris Coleman, Vera and Veronica Bendes. Pupils Hear Dr. Heiser, In Dr. Victor G. Heiser' town hall lecture More of an American Doctor's Odyssey , he spoke of his visits to the South Sea Islands and their in' terior, to Borneo, to the Philippines, to Japan and China, describing the cir- cumstances in these places and also the customs of the people. The Polynesians speak the best English of any people I have ever met, Dr. Heiser stated. He went on to say how happy they are and what a iine sense of humor they possess. His visit to Japan revealed many in- teresting fnd unusual facts. When visiting hospitals you must wear a white gown with mask and rubber gloves. l-'efore leaving, you are sprayed 'in a germ killing solution. As for China, his visit disclosed un- believable progress in the last ten years as regarding health work. Upon his arrival in the Philippines he found that they were the lightest taxed people in the world. His first visit to Borneo was in 1913 when the disease of Beri-Beri was prevalent. He changed their diet and the people were once more well and happy. He also founded a leper colony at Culion which is the largest known. Msgr. Sheen In Lectures There are two concepts of man, stated Msgr. Sheen, doctor and proifes- sor of philosophy, Germany, Italy, and Russia have decided that men shall be machines, while in America we have decided that men shall be human beings with body and soul. A Communist, continued Sheen, is a capitalist without enough cash in his pocket. Communists have selfish ideas and become Communists only because they wish to become capitalists themselves. Russian Constitution Msgr. F. J . Sheen read a few articles from the Russian Constitution, which stated the three fundamental rights of the people, namely, the right to work, the right to rest, and the right of reli- gious worship. This was the document which the communist paper, The Daily Worker, said was the most beneficial document made for man! The people on relief in the United States are etter off than the highest paid worker in Russia, declared the speaker. The best paid workers earn but 225 rubles a month. They are not allowed to strike, as the government tells both the employee and the employ- er what they must do. Taxes are high and 53 per cent of the total taxes are on the necessities of life. On a ten cent loaf of bread there would be a tax of six cents, he con- eluded. WOODWARD PUPIL HAS QUEER DREAM Student Dreams He Is New Leader Of' Woodward Student Body I had the queerest dream last night. I dreamed that I was principal of Wood- ward. I can still see myself sending impor- tant looking notes to scared little freshman asking them to come to my ofiice IMMEDIATELY. With shaking knees and quaking hearts they an- swered the royal summons. The smallest and most nervous of them Delphine Stanislawski, I ad- dressed with these words, Child,I have an important task for you. You are to read the news that exams are abol- ished. I neglected to say this would be done if Woodwardites worked hard enough during the year to make them unnecessary. Like Cupid piercing hearts with love arrows, Walter Niemiec was ordered to impart to each student a strong school spirit and a sense of good sports- manship. With Betty Jane Janczwski keeping score, I sponsored a refuse throwing contest for the Wastebasketeers. The prize, a week's vacation was won by Louis Truna, that well-aiming junior. Each student council guard was a strong athlete like, Chuck Lyman. They were to bounce out on his ear anyone who disobeyed the school rules. Just when I was getting accustomed to being principal, I felt a student council guard bouncing me out on my ear. I nnally discovered that it was only my mother, poking me and shout- ing, It's seven o'clock, get up! Zets Observe National Book Week By Parading Big Float Honoring National Book Week, a float sponsored by the Zeta was pa- raded fifth and sixth lunch hours, on the second iioor Wednesday, Novem- ber 24. Michael J acksey, and Clement Miko- lyczyk, gave an Eddie Bergen-Charlie McCarthy sketch. Characters of the newer and more famous books were re- presented by Dorothy S-iebanaller,Phyl- lis Hendrickson, June Martin, Virginia Schlievert, and Marian Smith. Miss Blanche Hazelton gave a talk on etiquette at the Zet meeting, the same day. Club adviser is Miss Edith Murphy. OBITUARY As it must to all, death came to Donald Barrett, freshman, as he stood on the threshold of a new and entirely diH'erent phase of life, high school life. Who knows what insurmountable difficulties, what perplexing problems he might, and probably would, have had to face. Rest in peace. Klub Kapers Miss Blanche Hazelton spoke on ques- tions of etiquette to the Zetalethean society members at their meeting on Wednesday, November 24. 'li lk 'll Christmas cards will be ready to be sold by the Art Klan on Monday, De- cember 6. Wk S2 Pls The Freshmen Friendship girls were led by Mrs. Laura Schill, first vice-pres- ident of the Y. W. C. A. in a community sing composed of songs especially for Friendship girls. 'lt 'F wk The W club girls will give a dance for the Girls' Athletic League, of which the W club is a branch, in the girls' gym on January 5. Skating tickets for the skate to be given December 23, were distributed at this meeting also. Auto WOODW RD T TTLER Am Deaths 7 Constantly, Consistently Constructive Deaths A 102 -- - 102- voi. x A Toledo, ohm, December 10,1937 No. 13 A A V TEACHER ATTENDS L. T. G. APPOINTS SCHOOL CLUBS PLAN IN DUCTION T0 HONOR COUNCIL MEETING STAFF FOR PLAYi PROGRAMS, PARTIES SOCIETY SCHEDULED Miss Catherine Brown Sees Lincoln Memorial And TWain's Home During the Thanksgiving vacation, Miss Catherine Brown, English instruc- tor, attended the ninth annual meeting of the National Council of the Social Studies held in St. Louis. In her trip to the convention, Miss Brown went by way of Springfield, Illi- nois, where she viewed the Lincoln memorial and the home of Lincoln. My impression of Lincoln's home was its simplicity which was so evident of the way they lived in those days, Miss Brown declared, and seemingly, it was the sight of this home which impressed her most. She also stopped at Hannibal, Mis- souri, and from there crossed the Mark Twain bridge which spans the Missis- sippi. It was opened in 1936 by Presi- dent Roosevelt. Among the many other interesting things Miss Brown saw were the beacon light which burns as a perpetual mem- ory of Mark Twain, Twain's home, and the house of Mrs. Thatcher, a character in Huckleberry-Finn. At theentrance of the cave where Huck and Tom Saw- yer brewed many childish plots, were statues of the two boys. She also saw a stone museum under construction as a replica of Mark Twain's old home. At the convention were classroom teachers from New York to San Fran- cisco, some of them, authors. Other representatives from Toledo were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Featherstone, teachers at DeVilbiss and Scott, respeo tively, and Mrs. Florence Wells, well known woman attorney. The Convention consisted of lunch- eons,a banquet, and several round table discussions of how best to teach the social studies. William Loerke To Attend Progressive Open Forum Kenneth Osthimer, editor of the irst Tattler printed in this building and now ublicity director of the Progressive Open Forum, presented a complimenta- ry ticket to the Tattler oilice for the lecture, Saturday, December 11, at 8:30 hm. , which will be attended by William erke, present editor of the school paper. As his subject Edward Falkowski, speaker, has chosen, American Pioneer- ing in Soviet Land. Formerly a miner, Mr. Falkowsl-xi has turned to writing books and plays and also publishing articles in such Reriodicals as: Moscow News, New epublicanf' and The Bookmanf' O. C. LaRue Exempta 'A', 'B' Students From Mid-Exams Charles C. LaRue has announced that once again A and B students will be exe upt from mid-year exams. In the English department, it was decided at a meeting of the English teachers, there would be a total of 150 questions including grammar and liter- ature. However, all students must take the grammar exams on the Thurs- day or Friday before the termination of the first semester. Miss Betty Nelson and Dave Mc- Murray are chairman of groups who will prepare grammar and literature tests for the freshman, while Miss Eleanor Murphy and Mrs. MarieErsig will head groups making out the sophomore ex- aminations. Miss Hannah Shaw is managing both sets for the juniors. The seniors will take tests I composed by Miss Mc- Manamon and Miss Edith Murphy. Dramatics Class, Thespians Will Aid In Producing Dicken ' Play The production staff for the presen- tation of Dickens' Christmas Carol on Wednesday, December 22, second and seventh hours, has been organized from volunteersiof the Little Theatre Guild and dramatics class. Burton Secord, Jack Wehrle, Walter Wilson, and Bill Foradas are working on scenery, while Alvin Piechoky,David Baz, and Nick Shemas will procure the lighting effects. Make-up will be applied by Sylvia Kolakowski, Bertha Hascal, Gladys Topp, Betty Stadler, and Mary Jane Myers. Mildred Jennings, Shirley Superior, and Jean Douglas will manage the cos- tume departrnent, and Sylvia Gottfried, Marilyn Gell, Lorice Bassett, and Caspar Kasparian, the props. The Thespian Honor society of Wood- ward is also contributing its eH'orts to this production in suppling members of the cast. Greenwood To Be Awarded Blade Medal In Paramount In order to receive his medal for be' ing on the Blade all-city football team- Al Greenwood, stellar Woodward tackle- was asked to be present at the Para' mount theatre, Saturday Dec. 11,at nine a.m. It is anticipated that Larry Kelley, former all-American end from Yale, will be present to hand out the awards to various members of the all-city team.It was also planned for this event to be open to the public and a football pic- ture presented. Complete details of this event willbe found in tonight's Blade. 4 V, Motion Picture Reviewers List Outstanding Pictures The 'films reviewed in the current is- sue of the Motion Pictures and the Family as the outstanding pictures of this month are: Heidi, Alcatraz Is- land, The Prisoner of Zenda, Dan- ger, Love at Work, Ebb Tide, 'iIn Old Chicago. The Awful Truth , Ali Baba Goes To Town, and Victoria the Great. Many Groups To Celebrate Christmas Holidays Next Week During the remaining days until Christmas a large number of Wood- ward's clubs willcelebrate by present- ing programs and parties. The Municipal club, of which Miss Marian McDonough is the adviser, is giving a party Thursday, December 23, at the home of Evelyn Thomas. Cather- ine McLaughlin has charge ofthe plans for the alfair. A Christmas program for all French students is being planned by the French club and will take place in room 141 next Wednesday. Plans are under the supervision of George Rohrer, adviser. A three piece orchestra for dancing will be engaged for the Fasces club party at the Riverside shelter house December 18. Jack West, Elaenor ,Worling, Bill Loerke and Clara Mc Vicker comprise the committee in charge. Juanita Tegtmeyer, Amelia Glazer, and Virginia Szumigulia are in charge of plans for the Red Cross society Christmas Program. Club talent will be exhibited and gifts exchanged. Ottawa park shelter house will be the scene of the Social Science club party, December 27, of which Dorothy Purnia is chairr'-an. The Tattler staff is giving a Christ- mas party in room 141 Wednesday, December 22, first and third hours to which the newswriting class is invited. .The committee in charge consists of Oscar Swaya, Eleanor Klinksick, Rose Shemas and Marion Smith. The Freshmen and Sophomore Friendship clubs are each having par- ties, the former to take place in 141 after school December 21 and the latter after school next Wednesday. The Peri- clean Literary society also decided on a party at their meeting December 8. The Polish Literary Society is plan- ninga party for December 15. Marie Mieczkowski is chairman. Rule Put Into Effect Another rule to be put into effect this season is that no player who has played in a reserve game may play in the varsity game on the same evening. The Death Of 102 ould you serenenely peruse the newspaper accounts of the ' auto death of some member of your family? Indeed ycu would not! Tears would start to your eyes at the news that a sister or mother of yours had been killed because of care lessness or the absence of a little safety precaution. Yet such is the case in Toledo almost every third day. You read of a man or woman taken at the prime of life, boys and girls attending high school, babies without knowledge or reason being relentlessly struck down. In those homes no doubt the grief stricken families have bitterly cursed the machine age and all its innovations and inventions. What do you think of the 102 auto deaths in Toledo this year? Why do such unfortunate accidents occur? On the streets of Kansas City there hasn't been a child killed for over 13 months. There they observe those simple safety rules that preserve the life of many youngsters. f -- Could we not do the same for our own city? Don't you feel like shouting at the people who dart out between cars, go against the lights, cr cross the street in the middle of the block? Become pedestrain conscious. Watch your actions and the actions of others. Don't some of them seem very ridiculous to you? Notice the foolish things they do and the foolish things you do. All of these endanger your life or some one's else. To stop these killings, we, as pedestrians, must guide ourselves along the lines of safety. - .. Ten Seniors To Be Admitted On Friday, December 17 In Room'141 The Woodward Chapter of National Honor society will hold its annual senior induction Friday, December 17, fourth hour, in room 141. Following are the ten seniors who will be admitted on this occasion: Leo Chris- tie, Alexander Ewanchuk, Stanley Mie- kicki, Ben Sliwinski, Margie Achinger Dora Jackman, Johanna Kostopulos, Gertrude Sudek, Mary Urban, and Opa Velor. Philo C. Dunsmore,former Woodward teacher and at present superviser of Social science studies, will be the guest speaker, A luncheon planned by Marcella Micheles and Rita Waseliewski will be served after program in the cafeteria. General chairman for the aliair is Dor- othy Siebenaller, assisted by Everett Lords. 1-...T..1iT Mary Aberlins Chalks Up 129 Points To Lead Girl Bowlers The girls' second bowlingsession met at Auditorium Bowling Alleys, Tuesday, December 7, after school. Approximately seventeen girls attended, accompanied by Miss Cahterine McClure. High scorer for the day was Mary Aberling who totaled 129 in her best game. Girls who broke a hundred are: Dorothy Kincaid, 1283 Sylvia Nowak, 1175 Virginia Carpenter, 1043 Violet Pytel, Miss McClure's highest score was . Others who bowled were Marcella Pat- rick, Shirley Keller, Doris Coleman, Margerite Mizelle, Marjorie Hartwig, Eleanor Klinksick, Hazel Roe, Marion Kalf, Kathryn Braunschweiger, Helen Trautman, Rita Zarecki, and May Van Klingerer. . -L....m. i. High School Music Director Organizes Orchestra Group Miss Werum,director of Toledo high school orchestras,has organized an or- chestra composed mainly of alumni of four high schools. They meet every Tuesday night at Scott for the purpose of gaining further practice and enjoy- ment of music. The more advanced stu- dents in Woodward's orchestra who are members of this group are: Charlotte Schwab, Marie Smolka, William Stein, Richard Rasch, and Joseph Malikowski. Y.W.C.A. Vice-president Conducts Community Sing Mrs. Laura Shell, first vice-president of the Y.W C.A., conducted a communi- ty sing for the Freshman Friendship clubs at a meeting held last Tuesday, third hour. These clubs will conduct a candy sale to begin Monday, December 6, and continue through the week. Candy will be sold in rooms 119 and 154. ' .. Science Award Presented To Ellen Gribbin, Freshman Ellen Gribbin, freshman girl, was pre- sented with a science award by E.L. Clark, science instructor, for making the highest score ever made on the unit test, Air, Fire, and Living Things. F orty-nine out of fifty merited this award. On her card, she earned two,A's and two B's. Ellen is a graduate of Webster. ' - f'- ' l l 1 THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER what Woodward Needs Flashes F1-sm Friends Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy 'EEE if As,-.31 ' TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............. . ..., ...........,............... ........ .. . .William Loerke Assistant Editors ......... ........., . .ggzgivlzggdue Business Manager ,....,. . ....... ..Charles Burkhardt Dor thy Siebenaller News Editor ' Wirslegndr Klinksick - M ie Lemont Feature Editors ........ - .......... QFl':',:gnce zawlocki ' Julian Jordan Sports Editors ...,....... .,......... graoretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ...... ...,..., - ...... ..,.... Robert Brotie Headlines ............ . ........,. ....... . Jack Ewen' ' Oscar Swaya Clubs....... .... ................ . Mildred Seaders ....... .......... Mildred King .............Rosalie Gorman .............Marcella Micheles Exchange ........ Display ............ Typist ...... .,..,....... Makeup Editor .,.............. ..... ...... . . ..... .. .........,.............. Ed Nowak Pressman..... .,.........,................,.....,.,. ,..... ........ .. .... R alston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman. Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope. and Joseph Sternialski. F lg Ad ' , ,.s,,,,,, , .........,.,,,,-.,,, ,.,,,-,, A as Mrs. Marie Ersig am y wears gHugh Montgomery A Bouquet AST week we printed an editorial about the laxity of our hall patrols. We showed how a person could walk by two-thirds ofthe patrols without being stopped. Q This is no longer possible. There has been a noticeable tightening up. We congratulate the Stu- dent Council and especially its president, Loretta Ignatowski, and hope that they will continue their efforts to give Woodward an alert hall patrol sys- tem. A Crisis N THE LAST page of this paperis an article by Mi s Grace Cronk in regard to welfare work. It sums up the welfare situation in Woodward better than any editorial could and will enlighten everyone as to the seriousness of this problem. But just reading this article is not enough. Some- thing must be done about it. We suggest that each club whose treasury permits contribute toward this welfare fund. What better way is there to use money in the treasury than to help others? Each club president has a copy of this article. We strongly urge him to present it to his club.We also strongly urge the club memebers to support Miss Cronk in her work by acting upon it immediately. Courtesy AST Tuesday in the auditorium, when Mr- Goodbody, the speaker, was gracious enough to answer any question that anyone might ask, the students who asked questions did not have the courtesy to rise and address him. One sure way to broadcast a good reputation of Woodward is to observe some rules of courtesy and formality, especially when listening to an out- side speaker. A New Song T IS OUR opinion that Woodward needs a school song of the Alma Mater type and a new field song. We have several poetsg by the law of averages we must have several musicians. Perhaps a litte coop- eration between them would result in a good, sing- able song. Surely it would be the highest honor and reward to be able to say, l wrote my school song! If you don't get every thing you want, think of the things you don't get that you don't want.-Readers Digest , is 'li if Why hasn't the Student Council done something' about the condition of the drinking fountains? l. A heater for each locker to keep your lunch warm 2. Roller skating rules for the teachers so they can attend the school skates. 3. A silencer for Eugene Haddad, especially when it's time for rn argument. 4. A radio for each room so no one will miss Uncle Neal's program at 9:30. 5. Pencil to last till June for all the generous kids who loan their last stubs to an enemy. 6. Dictionaries for the freshmen so they can keep up with the conversations of the seniors. 7. Morning bulletins for each pupil so no one ha an excuse for not attending a special meeting after school. 8. A radio audition to convince those attempting to sing that they deserve the gong. 9. A social security number for those loafers who insist on staying here more than six years. 10. Breakfast room for students who don't find time to eat at home. 11. Carpeted floors-disappointment for heel-plate clickers. 12. A vacation which lasts from September to June Crazy Quips lt happened one day in Mrs. Hazel McMannamon's English class, when several students were industriously writing on the board. Said teacher to pupil: Carl, are you making that unearthly screech with your chalk? Carl Zygula: Don't blame me teacherg Pm only holding it. it as it One illustrious freshman girl disclosed on her schlog ball test, that this game is played with a golf ball! Methinks that would be rather diflicult to kick. lk if III Much to the enjoyment of his class, Mr. Howard Phipps employed the term Let me call you sweet- heart to illustrate a translation. 'll lil IF A tiny buzzing fly succeeded in arousing the dis' pleasure of Miss Loui e Tippett the other day. In an attempt to catch the disturber she almost knocked a vase from her desk Gleeful howls issued from the throats of her pupils. Is this gpod sportsmanship? Ik The scene takes place in the English class of Mrs' Kathryn Schuler. Sylvia Hirsch appears in the door just as the bell rings. Mrs. Schuler: Step on it, Sylvia. Sylvia Qglancing slyly aroundj Step on what, teacher? .L.i.1.... -. Are You Ill? Broken Heart: Something you get after a lover's quarrel. Cure: The only way to tix this is to get glue and patch it. Carditis: What happens after playing too many bum games of bridge. Cure: See Ely Culbertson. Iniiamation of the Eyes: From straining to see test answers four seats away. Cure: Maybe a magnifying glass or a telescope can hel . Elgo-itis: Talking about yourself too much. Cure: It's incurable for some people. Others cure it by taking a good tonic. Lovitis: An itchy sensation you can't scratch. Cure: I guess no one is anxious to cure this one. Leakage of the Heart: Bleeding of your heart when your favorite boy friend passes by with another girl. Cure: You'll just have to keep on bleeding unless you can get him back. Nervous Breakdown: What happens when you do too much homework. Cure: Get a best friendn to do it for you. Basketball Etiquette 1. Stay seated so that the person in back of you can see too. 2. Don't boo when the referee gives a decision gainst your team. 3. Stay in one seat once your're seated. Don't move all over the place. 4. Rubbish thrown on the basketball floor may cause serious injury to some player. 5. When an opposing player is shooting for the basket don't start up a lot of racket. The opposing school may get the same idea from you and do the same for your player. 6. Show courtesy to the opposing school. 7. Booing your player when he makes a mistake doesn't help. ' 8. Have respect for those in authority. 9. A basketball game is not the place to discuss new dance steps. 10. Follow these hints and you may help Woodward to win the Sportsmanship trophy. Guide: And that is a skyscraper. Country Hick: Oh, yeah? Well, let's see it work. --The Prism, DeVilbiss High School. tif lk if Teacher: The law of gravity keeps us on the eart . Student: How did we stick here before the law was passed? -The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. Sli lk lk An original play was recently staged in commem' oration of Book Week by the English pupils of William Penn high school. The students dramatized a portion from some ot the newest books in order to give purchasers achance to see the type of book they were buying.--The York High Weekly, York, Penn. lk Pk il Eighty-five students from the Sheboygan High School participated in the country-wide observance of Armistice Day on November 11 and 12, by giving speeches in every room in their school, and in every school in the city and county.--Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, Wis. Faculty Future CCharles Staneart--founder of Ph--ew Chemical 0 7, Frank Duvendack-- Attorney at Law. Henry Van Gorder--proprietor of Red's Recrea- tional Reposef' ' Clyde Van Tassel--producer of famous Animated Authors of Geography. Miss Mary Ward-well known author of Ward's Witticisms. Miss June Anderson--editor of Cartoon Charac- teristicsf' Miss Hannah Shaw- Professor of Training the Teen-age Child. o I Clarence Ball-I957's most promising opera star. Miss Louis Tippett-manager of Tippett's Aca- demy of Silence. ' Mrs. Eva Leu-company head of Public Stenogra- pher's Training Co. Miss Angela Abair-well known pulisher of Beauty Unexcelled in Ten Easy Lessons. Poetic Pastime Jackie Horna set in de corna Chawin' hees Xmas pi. Him jammed in hees tumb, yanked out de goirm, And sayed, Vat a life buoy be I! Teeny Mees Mufiit drove a junk it, Vas cold and damp all de long vay. Long comed driver whom remmed in her cider Und nocked her jolopy astray. Joe, her have a leetle lamb Whom ideas were white as cole. Eberywhar dot Joey gone, Dat sheeps, he vouldn't go. Small Bo-Peep have find de sheeps Vot belong to leetle Joe. How, o how, her got dat lamb Ees vot me like ter no. In Our Library Among the many fine new books to be found in our library this year is the life story of a great American poet, told by Hildegarde Hawthorne, granddaugter of the famous Nathaniel. This new volume deals with the life of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who was the first great American poet to make use of truly American themes for his writing. Developing her story, The Poet of Craigie House, with great understanding, Miss Hawthorne presents the great man as a living, breathing person. Although the book was written primarily for young people, adults will find it interesting and worthwhile. Longfellow's early life in Maine, his college years, travels in Europe--all the important events in a life filled with momentous achievements are given their correct places in the story. Miss Hawthorne makes this biography of the well-loved Longfellow one which keepsthe reader's atteligtion, despite the fact that it is anon-iictitious wor . From The Files Mr. Rohr was once adviser of the Art Klan. The familiar faces under the strange names of Miss Deering and Miss Barnes are Mrs. Frsig and Mrs. Schuler. We were Sandow in football in 1929 as in 1937, at the bottom holding the other teams up. Anne Wetterman once directed a play Apple- sauce . . For advertisement she gave out samples of applesauce in the cafeteria. THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD TO PLAY BLISSFIELD TONIGHT Bears Expected To Repeat Last Year's Victory, Reserves Play When Coach Homer Hanham sends his varsity charges against Blissiield tonight at 8 p.m., they will be opening their season against a fairly strong team with considerable experience. Blissiield has already opened its season with a defeatbut will provide strong opposi- tion to avenge this loss. Woodard began its schedule against Blissfield last year and was highly suc- cessfuly, downing them by a score of 33-11. Also in two previous years, when Woodward's cagers played the Mich- iganites, they came out on top of the overwhelming scores of 46-14 and 59-12. Blissfield will again bring its reserve team which was badly beaten last sea- son by our lightweights 50-5. Following this game, Lima Central will journey to our court next Friday where the Bears will play their last game before the Christmas vacation. Our quintet also downed Lima Central last year by the score of 19-14. Players who will probably see action in both games are Greenwood, Hoskins, Jazwiecki, Klonowski, Stack, James, T. Nowak, Navarre, Copeland, Kaminski, Jordan, Klocko, Davis and Szelagowski Elimination Of Center Jump Speeds Up Basketball Game The elimination of the center jump during the game will promote a faster and better basketball game for the 1937- 38 season. The rule provides for a toss- up at the start of the contest and at the beginning of the second half. The team scored upon will receive the ball under its own basket. Besides saving time, the shorter team will have an equal margin with the taller team. Intra-Mural Managers Make New Rules For Girls League At the girls' intra-mural managers meeting last week the following regu' lations were decided upon: 1. Six players, minimum. Twelve-players, maximum. 2. Teams may split at the end of each sport. 3. Freshmen have their own leagues. 4. A player who is absent three times in succession will be dropped from the league. 5. Players are allowed to change from one team to another at the end of each sport. Dope Corner The basketball season will begin in earnest Friday night when six city teams swing into action against out of town opponents. The only team that will not see action is Scott, who will play at Port Huron next week. Q 1 i The DeVilbiss Tigers will take on three teams in two nights. Friday, a double header and-Saturday a single game will be played. Wayne and Bryan, on-Friday, and Port Clinton on Saturday will be their foes. The Tigermen are likely to drop two of these games. , if S il Libbey takes on Tiffin Jr. Order Fri- day and Niles Saturday. Unless they show a reversal of form, the Cowboys should take two. Pk lk wk , Sylvania comes to town with a fine outfit. If the Central Irish are to win this one, they will have to show some real class. Mark this one up for Sylvania' The Waite Insdiahs ,should not have much trouble with Liberty Center. This one is in the bag for the East Siders. S ll If Holland clashes with Vocational in what promises to be a great battle. Hol- land should take this game by a slight margin. . NEW GYM SYSTEM IS BEING PLANNED Boys, Girls Would Take Part In Sports Together Under Plan A co-educational program is being outlined for boys and girls in gym activities. The plan is to have boys and girls participate together in various sports. A committee of girls, consisting of Marian Blackwell, chairman, Wilma Cole and Millie Seaders, have met with a committee of boys and discussed the plan. The first sport to be played is volleyball. Junior and senior boys will play against the girls who are in lead- ers' class. The boys' gym will be the scene of the activities. If the volleyball tournament is a success, the program will be continued with table tennis, badminton, shuffle- br-ard, ping pong, and other individual games. Mrs. Stella Harre and Miss Catherine McClure, girls' gym instructors are cooperating with Homer Hanham, boys, gym instructor, in completing the pro gram. High School Bowiing League Opens Schedule Tomorrow The Toledo High School Bowling League will begin the 1937-38 season Saturday morning 10:00 at the Auditor- ium Bowling Alley. Woodward has entered one team in each league. The American league squad will meet the Libbey Keglers, while the National league team bowls with Waite. The starting lineups were announced American league, and Al Dlugiewicz, National league, but the announcement came too late for this publication. Seven men will be carried every week, five starters and two substitutes. American league teams bowl on alleys one to ten. the first round, while the Nationals bowl on alleys eleven to twenty. The leagues switch alleys the second round. The Bowling league will close in April after which the champ- ionship play-oifs will be held. Howard Phipps heads the bowling department at Woodward. Freshman Friendship Girls Will Go To Camp Walbridge Sales profit from the candy sales held in commemoration of National Candy Week by Freshman Friendship girls are to be used as funds for sending some Woodward Freshman Friendship girls to Camp Walbridge next summer. Athough a final report of the results of sales has not yet been disclosed, both selling rooms, 119 and 154, were crowd- ed during lunch periods, and sales girls were kept busy. SCHOOL'S GYM TO BE DEDICATED TO DAVE WEISBERG NEXT FRIDAY -.i11--1.7 C. M. Meek Will Act As Master Of Ceremonies For Eventg C. C. LaRue Will Present Gym To Woodward Students .l-lq-ll Dedication of the enlarged Woodward gym will take place next Friday night in the gym when the Polar Bears play Luna Central. The Pieuper club, advised by Hyman Weisberg, is taking charge of ushering and will issue programs for the event. The programs contain a history of past P1Woodward teams, an interview of Ho- Ted Nowak Chosen Captain Of Varsity Football Squad Ted Nowak, who received honorable mention on the all-city team was chosen captain of next year's squad at a recent meeting when the football letters were awarded. Playing a fine game at end, Ted will end his high gridiron career next year. The varsity players who received let- ters are: Balish, David, Davis, Degnan, Donaldson, Gosciniak, Greenwood, Hos- kins, Jacobs, Klocko, Kuzma, Lyman, Ed Nowak, Dan Nowak, Stack, Staeblar, Szelagowski, Szychowski, Wichowski, Bisho , and Leininger, manager. Banlkey, Barbara, Burke, Cummins, Emenegger, Haddad, Heiman, Hughes, Kaczorowski, Kuron, LaPlant, McFar- land, Manaore,Monto, Rawski, Schmidt, Shaw, Szpila, Tima, Vershum, Wery, Brubaker, and Pratt and Chapman man- agers, were awarded lightweight letters. The certificates for the letters will be handed out on Recognition day. Woodward Grad Receives University Sports Award Emily Braunschweiger, former pres- ident of the W club and a Woodward graduate of two years ago, was among the girls who received sports awards at the University of To-ledo. She received a bar pin for her first year award and also, a shield with her class numerals on it, Emily is a sopho- more at the university. Essay Contest Sponsored By Several Organizations Cooperating with the American Le- gion Auxiliary is the W.P.A. Federal Theatre Radio Division and the Mutu- al Broadcasting System in sponsoring a contest for the best essays written on the subject What the Epic of America Has Taught Me About the Future of America. The awards are, first prize, one hun- dred dollar cash and an Auxiliary placque to the person who presents the best essay of not more than one thou- wordsg second prize, a cash award of ,fifty dollars and another Auxiliary L placqueg and gold medals will be given for each of the next five outstanding essays. Feminine Athletes Interviewed This Week Personality personihed best describes that vivacious junior miss, Helen Traut- rnan-she was born in a hospital in Lima, Ohio--refused to tell her age be- cause a woman never reveals her right A age anyway-attended Immanuel School --weighs 124'pounds--is five feet, six and one-half inches in height-- I haven't any boy friend and I don't want any exceptone -P. S.he goes to Woodward ---she loves basketball--is a blue-eye blond-she's a P. K. Cpreacher's kidl-- secretary of the W club--intends to go to business college and become a secretary-goes in for tennis, bicycling, and football-dotes on salads--appreci- ates music---wears a Culver ring-- English best subject---wants orchids or nothing fshe'll get nothingl---pet peeve is freshman bumping into her in the hall--summer is the best season of the year according to her-captain of the champion Red Hot Speedsters soccer team---when asked about the varsity basketball team she said, I can't form an opinion because I havn't seen them play, but I am hoping for the best. One of the more prominent athletes of the freshman class is found in the person of Carole Schwartz-she was born in Toledo on September 21, 1923. --which makes her fourteen years old --is .five feet four inches in height and there is the proud possessor of 107 pounds--has curly, dark blond hair accompanied with twinkling blue eyes --is a graduate of Webster school--favor- ite subject is history-dislikes arithme- tic--likes red-- prefers sport clothes- has traveled through Washington, D. C. -satin the president's chair---thinks ice skating is a real sport---favorite school sport is schlog ball---is a member of the champion Flying Squadron intra-mural team---hopes to earn her W this year ---prefers mystery books--no special author---likes most everything in the line of food---tap dancing plays an important part in her life--ambition is to become a dancer-her heart throb's name is Robert--he doesn't go to VVood- ward--the G.A.L. is expecting big things of Carole. mer Hanham, baske' ball coach, and a memoir of the late Dave Weisberg to whom the gym is being dedicated. Bill Flaum, president of the Pieuper club, is chairman for the program committee Opening the ceremony will be an ad- dress by Mr. Shmuhl, superviser of the Works Progress Administration, under which the gym was enlarged. Dr. Norris Gillette, the president of the board of education will follow, and E. L. Bowsher, the superintendent of schools, will be the third speaker on the program. Prin- cipal C. C. LaRue will present the gym to the students. C. M. Meek, athletic director, will act as master of ceremon- ies, introducing the speakers to the audience. and the dedication program. Guests of honor include John N.Edy, city managerg Roy Start, Mayor of Toledog Rollie Bevan, former Woodward football coachg Carlton Matson, editor of the Newe-Bee: Grove Patterson, edi- tor of the Bladeg the Weisberg family, members of the school boradg honorary P. T. A. membersg and former Pieuper club members. Engineering Society To Sell Candy At Basketball Games In addition to holding dances after each basketball game played on our floor, the Engineering society will also sell candy. Proceeds from this project will go to the Woodward Athletic As- sociation for the athletic dept. Girls' Intral-Mural Teams Open Basketball Practice All the girls' intra-mural teams en- tered in the basketball tournament had an opportunity to practice basketball af- ter school on Monday, Wedne day, and Thursday. The teams which are to prac- tice tonight are: Sophomore Cubs, Ice- bergs, and th-e Freshmen Fighters. The official girls' basketball season is to start Monday, December 14, after school. Members of the leader's class are to officiate at all of the games. Movie Machine Purchased A new talking movie machine has been purchased by Woodward high school and will remain in Clyde Van Tassel's room. The machine will be of great value to the students in the Eco- nomic Geography classes. Score Guessers Get Chance To Forecast Blissfield Game A genernl call for a crystal gazer is being issued with the initiating of the '37-'38 basketball season. Reason--The basketball season brings score guessingg score guessing is dependent upon the tips of the Society of Spooks, Seers, and so forth. Tonight the Polar Bears inaugurate their season by clinching with Blissfield in the Blue and White cage. The stu- dent having submitted the nearest guess will receive a pass to the Lima Central game. At this tilt the new stands will be dedicated to the late Dave Weisberg. So airy out your thinking caps, put down a guess, and keep your fingers crossed. Blissfield ....... ........ H ome Room ........... Woodward ............ Name ........... THE WOODWARD TATTLER FRENCH CLUB PLANS ANNUAL CO-ED PROM Committees Are Appointed To Arrange Details For Dance Final plans for the Coed Prom, given annually by the French club, were com. pleted at the cabinet meeting of Le Cer. cle Francias held last VVednesday. The dance is to be given February 11, 1938, carrying out Valentine's Day as the theme. The co-chairmen of the prom are Ruth Hughes and Verne Kramer. Appointing the various committees for the aH'air was the job of Betty Dick- ey, president of the club. Chosen as head of the invitation committee is Hel- en Banko, with Narcissus Lesneweicz, Jean Walker, Dorothy Urbanowski, and Virginia Ballard. Allen Wiess, chair- man of the checking committee, has as his aids James Kloster, David Baaz, Nick Shemas, and Charles Allen. Taking charge of the orchestra and tickets are David Gotthelf, and William Flaum. In charge of prizes are Roberta .Ehret, chairman, and Pearl Blalock, Virginia Czarnecki, and Rosalyn Reissic. The pub- licity committee .consists of William Anspach, chairman, Virginia Skeldrng, Rosalie Corman, and Phyllis Hendrick- son. Loretta Reese is chairman of the pro- gram committee and she has as her aids Alice Kesler and Jean Rydman. Decora- tions are being planned by Rose She- mas, chairman,and Evelyn Moore, Earl Greenberg, and Russell Jackson. Re- freshments will be taken care of .by Eileen Krawetzke, chairman, Catherine Hodge, and Phyllis Cotton. .M....il...- Zets To Present Basketball Mass Meeting December 17 Basketball mass meeting for Decem- ber 17 is sponsored by the Zetalethean Literary society which will presentian original play portraying the dedication of the gym which is to be held at the Lima Central game that night. . The principal characters of the skit are Ethel Scheidler, Marian Blackwell, Wilma Cole, Marcella Michesles, The- resa Plincinski, Loretta Reese, Emma Berdue, Helen Trautman, Phyllis Hend- rickson, Marilyn Renz, and Eleanor Schmardebeck. The club's adviser 18 Miss Edith Murphy. ' Only students having tickets to the game will be admitted to the mass meeting. German And Spanish Clubs To Present Dance Dec. 22 Weihnachstanz, the annual Ger- man and S anish dance sponsored by the two clubs will take place on Wednes- day, December 22, from 8 to 11 p.m. in the girls' gym. 1 Florence Zawlocki is in charge of securing an orchestra. In addition to dancing, refreshments will be served. Anyone will be able to check wraps free of charge. v Helen Giblin is in charge of the tick- ets assisted by Gordon Schenk. Miss Annie Wetterman is adviser for both clubs. -.ML-.-...i 'Go-G-etter' To Be Shown The movie The Go-Getter starring George Brent and Anita Louise will be shown on Monday, December 13. The fourth hour on Friday, December 10 will be doubled. It is the last movie this semester. - .l..l....1.-. Aviation Society Chooses Brown, Orange Sweaters Havana brown and burnt orange are the color selected by the Aviation so- ciety for their sweaters. The burnt or- ange emblem will be wings and a pro- peller with a W as a background. The commi'tee consists of James Childers and Earnest Bankey. MRS. VERA BRITTAIN DISCUSSES ENGLAND Many English Youths Refuse TojSupport Any Future ' World Conflicts The young people of England after the World War returned home deter- mined to build a cleaner and more honest England, stated Mrs. Vera Brittain before the Town Hall audience in the Commodore Perry Ball Room, December 4. Mrs. Brittain spoke on the subject Youth Morals Today and Yesterday and said, Youth is apt to revolt when old age and tradition triumphs as it did at the recent abdication of the Duke of Windsor. ln true English dialect, Mrs. Brittain informed the audience that the youth of England were engaged in a pacifist movement and many thousands had signed the pledge: I renounce war and will never support or sanction another. I believe that war will be stopped by the peoples in the countries concerned refusing to assist, declared the mild mannered English woman. Mrs. Brittain was chieiiy concerned with the abdication of the Duke oc Windsor, the old morality, and the vic- tory of woman suffrage in regard to marriage and divine rights. Artificial Christmas Trees Will Be Sold By M.T. Skinner Because of the demand, ornamental artiticial Christmas trees will be sold by M. T. Skinner. The trees are about one foot in height and are silver ar-d gold with tiny orna- ments. They are to be used as table decorations. If ordered through the oflice, they may be bought at the wholesale price of one dollar and twenty-five cents. They will be given out through the stationer's desk. Woodward Is Given Medal For Part In City Program Woodward received a bronze medal for its contribution to the success of the celebration of the Toledo Centenni- al. The card from Philip C. Nash, chair- man, reads as follows: The Toledo Cen- tennial Commission, and in fact the whole city, is indebted to you for your contribution to the success of the Cen- tennial. The enclosed permanent me- mento is a very mark of our apprecia- tion. The medal is engraved on one side with the Centennial stamp and on the other a fort depicting early Toledo. The card and medal will be placed in the trophy case. P.-T.A. Gard Party Makes One Hundred Dollars Profit There was an attendance of over two hundred at the P.T.A. card party which was given Thursday, December 2, in the Woodward cafeteria. Deducting expenses of twelve dollars a net profit was taken in amounting approximately to one hundred dollars. This will be used for the purchase of glasses for needy students. A blanket and a six and eight piece set of glassware were raflied off. Joy Mohardt was in charge of the af fair. Tours Of Industrial Plants Are Planned For Students Clubs and special classes may take tours through various industrial plants and other sources of educational in- terests throughout the city after school or on Saturday. A committee headed by Miss Bertha Bishop, principal of Wayne school is planning trips for students in grade schools. The community traction com- pany will provide the transportation. SPEAKER EXPLAINS SINO-JAP CONFLICT Mr. Goodbody Tells Of Great Battles He Witnessed In Eastern War I stood on the Bund, the Fifth Ave, of Shanghai, watching Japanese war- ships in the river dot the sky with their anti-aircraft while the Chinese bombers darted in and out of the clouds...bombs began falling about me... as I ran for shelter it seemed as though the buildings were falling in on me .... suddenly a man walking before me just wasn't there anymore! Thus did Mr. Goodbody, I.N.S. foreign corre- spondent, vividly describe that Bloody Sunday when Chinese aviators bombed their own countrymen because of poor marksmenship. Chiang Kai-Shek, according to the speaker, has accomglished the impossi- ble in uniting the hinese people, who speak many different dialects in diEer- ent parts of the country. Madame Kai- Shek, a Wellesly graduate, and the greatest Chinese woman of her race, has done exceptional work in bringing Chinese women into hospital auxiliaries and even, fighting units. Mr Goodbody concluded, The Japa- nese rank and file are being deeped into the war by a heavy barrage of propa- ganda which the militaristic group is sponsoring. Disappointed with Man- churia they fthe militaristsl want the five rich northern provinces of China, after which--Russia. Six Pupils Awarded Prizes At Annual Junior Kid Party Six persons were awarded prizes at the annual Junior Kid Party held in the girls' gym last Friday evening. For the cutest pair, the judges picked Bonnie Jean Zirwes and Myer Green- baum, while Ray Kranz's outfit proved to be the funniest. Beatrice Fingerhut was the recipient of an award for having the cutest costume. The honor of having the prettiest costume was given to Jean- ette Levine while Emil Scherer donned the most appropriate garb. . Judges for these prizes were the jun- ior class deans, Miss Amie Miller and R. K. Sheline. Louis Rabideau was chairman of the affair. Classroom Clippings In Miss Dorothy Warner's first year typing classes a metronome is being used to aid the students in typing rythmically. lk if if Miss Edith Murphy's junior English classes have begun the story of David Copperfield. if K if Maps of the expansion of the United States from 1783-1860, and campaigns of the Mexican War are being drawn by Miss Mable Rutan's American his- tory classes. if lk ll' George Rohrer's third year French students are reading a series of fables by LaFontaine. 42 Ill Ik Writing essays, is occupying thtim e- of Miss Dorothy Kellogg's Junior Eng lish classes. 31 lk if A test on the atomic and molecular theories was taken December 7, by first year chemistry classes of Charles Staneart. Club To Present 'LaVista' LaVista, a Spanish play, will be giv- en at the next meeting of the Junta Castellana to be held December 14. Students taking part in the play are Carrie Wright, Doris Jean Smith, Gor- don Schenk, Lily Glaser, Lawrence Bell. WELFARE WORKERS SEEK NEEDED FUNDS Donations From All Sources Needed To Make Work A Great Success Perhaps you would like to know something concerning the Woodward Welfare work. Two teachers have each contributed ten dollars to the fundg others have given amounts varying from one dollar a month, to five dollars. If each teacher could donate one dollar a month, we could do much better work than we are now doing. Case I---Freshman boy-15. Looked as if his clothes were unsafe for polite society, so we could not let him stay in school. We sent him to a store where we get reduced rates for trou- sers, underwear, and shoesg and to Park- land School for handkerchiefs. Without the latter articles, no teacher could en- dure him in class as he is so very under- nourished that he sniifs all the time and would certainly be nerve-wracking. The boy needs an overcoat and a cap but our balance is so low, we do not start buying coats. . Case II- An Honor Student--Boy-5 in family. Out two dayslast weekbecause they had no food in the house, no money, no credit, and no work for two weeks. Last job--P. W. A. We sent them some canned goods and a S4 grocery order, but we haven't many S4's. Case III--A girl QHonor Studentj who had TB, recovered and reacted negative- ly to the Mantoux test months ago. Father earns an occasional dollar or two painting but nothing steady. About all they have to eat is bread and a but- ter substitute. Last Mantoux test triple X positive. Sent S5 worth of groceries. Two or three new cases come in each day. The P. E. O. gave us 529 the King's Daughters, S115 the Mothers' club, S109 and the P. T. A. has paid for several pair of glasses. Mrs. Barley handles the funds and can show you just how the money is spent. What is your reaction to this? What should we do? Do you know any organ- ization that might help ? WELFARE CHAIRMAN Grace Cronk Note: See 'A CRISIS' editorial column. . Clyde Van Tassel To'Show Movies At P.T.A. Meeting Clyde Van Tassel, Woodward instruc - tor, will show some educational movies at the P.T.A. meeting Wednesday, Dec- ember 15. Miss Margaret Slater, woman police sergeant, who was scheduled to speak that night is unable to come due to an order issued by Lieutenant Roth of the police department, prohibiting Miss Slater from speaking at any more meetings. ' A community sing will be led by L. C. Clark, science instructor. . Klub Kapers It was decided that a tri-lit dance would be given in the near future by Zetalethean, Periclean, and Quill and Dagger Literary societies. The Zet com- mittee is Ruth Hughes, chairman, Mil- dred Boehler, and Lule Belle Holbrook. The other committees have not been appointed as yet. ill ill ll' The Zets are making plans for a joint splash party with the Peris and a spell- ing bee with the Q. D's. which will be an annual alfair. 'll if if For their next meeting the Alchi- mists are trying to get a speaker whose acquainted with the health department and can explain the part of their pro- gram which deals with analysing and bacteriology. wk 'lf 'lf To help the Athletic Association, a dance will be held after the basketball game tonight, for which there is a charge of ten cents. Eddie Urban, sen- ior, and his Star Dusters will play. ite. OODW RD T TTLER e...., e I 1. QH11'f5lm5f5 Constantly, Consistently Constructive FBI!! 'igeztr 'l-1-fl Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, December 22, 1937 No. 14 T 'W CLUBS TO PRESENT MY 1 fin i! STUDENTS TO FILL DANCE TOMORROW R . X R- KX HOLIDAY BASKETS German, Spanish Clubs Will X' X' All Woodward Pupils Asked Give 'Weihnachtstanz' 1- -l To Contribute Gifts From8to 11 P. m. In Room 314 . . , E li' 2 '-- Beneath Silver Stars and dazzling Q ,' X All students who do not belong to any comets, students will dance to the music ,- 1 dubs or Whose home mom is not giving Of Stan Hesselbafb and his SYIVB-I1 Ser' I N 7 a Christmas basket are urged to bring enaders at the annual Weihnachtstanz N K something to room 314. to be given by the Spanish and German 2 ., X , Under the direction of Mrs. Mary club in the Wnndwnrd b8111'00Dl, 110' as J O'Brien, the Red Cross will decorate morrow evening, from 8 to 11 P- m- E . D baskets and use the articles brought, to Gl19StS of h0l10l' Illltlllldel Mr. and MTB. 41,7 fy y 611 them, If Cgntributiong are not sum. C'C' LHRUB, Mr' and Mrs- Henry Van 11 h- cient, the members will add to them. G0rder.H0wnrdP1nPnS,George Rohrer, X, X They will eiee distribute the baskets Elmer Wohler, Miss Marian Mc- . 1 b l .3 among the needy families. Donough- Miss Helen Marie Griffin: l maxen tanmw Berth H Bhuumcrmg light? 1' 5 Other clubs planning to spread Christ yVlii1?:g1 J':if2lb1eM1gr'ag?id Susie flakes Drift Bnfilg ihrnxtgh H12 night X. mas cheer,.by giving baskets are the Lawerqnce Nuber. u f X yung 1u1.2a11I5 Bpatkk Enid! manuth mth them.: Honor Society represented by1Marg1e Serving as hostesses will be Mary lf, f . , 'Xi Lemont, chairmang Fasces club,Bonnie Jane Nilly, Betty Jane Clark, Wilma ' 513115 nf H12 Euleithk SIIDDBIIIQ H1J1JB2Ir-f--' .- Jean Zirwes chairman' Tattler staifl Roberts, and Ethel DeChristopher.The , ' ah. G1 . 1 ' . Lot tt I aio sk. h .' ' .H d orchestra has been secured by Florence lx Pre 'UB lrwtmas lug' Vx e 8 gn W LC a1rmfm'Qm an Zawlocki and checking will be taken , , . b , 0 Daggers. OSCHI' SWHYK, Chalfman- care of by Robert Smith, Myer Green- SIIUBIT 5121511 hells mzrrtlg rtngmg: 1 Working for the Playshop, Frank ga115r1l1:1,0Ext1eg3lIEmery,Donald Krell, and Qlhtistmas awning 1128112 nruarh singing: lb I ggi-1EEit,Pchs11.1'1r:2I: geriiean Lit?-ia? M Ge baumadRbtS'th E '- ' ' -' C y'au, a,e' airmail: 1 heagiae Jessi-ation mrmmigtezrassgged lx - mllurdl hells dltmmg with Hnanlw mm qs Robert Brotje, chairman, Zetalethean gy Fred t?lEss,32aymgn1ld l1all,LHcX'atio ff pesinfving blessings all their DfU1t--- 0 1 Literary society, Edith Bolton, chair- ex, an or on c en . ig ting A' , , U QM ' ' 1 1 b,M 1-1 1' V- ieggdtinvdilldbniuidlalillglicclt Esyhilleafhg X dgpreahms aulustmas Ing' N bxliizlirmallllsilldlaiefnilst cliiabjllllzserlgliigghi kegcrangxniitteesccilnsilitilog Helgnhfhgiin , 'alhc iizxstzrn Star unher zz shining czmopg of blue ?,?gfQr5? 1'22g2fynlL1T,r,.i2iiia ciigggfcigilg an ron cen. een Cel er , , ' Ex ' '-, - ' and Doris Smith have charge of re- X lights the hllllflh futilf l1U1JR attain. 0 chgaljt?5:lgiAg3it5',5:?E:agBairman freshments' Kgs Pg agpirii gf Qgijging pm-imhgg H19 air, wx Gt-ineral shbg, Autciv Meccli1a111icsMElecBri- -l----- ' - s ci tb: en'or ri ' , - Philatelic Ana Numismatic 350112 wif' lsnalifnf are 211ff2fU112f2--- firigfggrfgf, cnairmaiiaidliihe filirarl . f - f - o . Society Selects Sweaters '.f ' gprwhmg Qnlrtstmag ing' 9 lx The Home Nursing class, Mrs. Eva For their club emblem, the Philatelic 2 Lue's homeroon, Miss Angela Abair's and Numismatic society has decided on . ,. ...igbpfa palm., 1 and M. T. Skinner's bookkeeping blue and gold emblems. The emblem .ff XY classes will also give baskets. consiiats gf a triangugar stamp sir- . , ' f W roun e a coin wit wings on t . ., . . sides denoting air mail. The sweaters X . 'X Soph Friendship Club SIIOWF are expected to H1'1'lVe at ally time. Christmas ay, December gig: nlegllywieirrerxyugrgmxiiiliiixyilncg 1 O ' Xxx A pantomine called The Christmas his first time letters, which are enve- alll 0' it ' '- .J l' X ti it Pageant!! was Presented br members lopes upon which a newly issued stamp of 'Qhe Sophomore Friendship clnb at 15 placed. I 3-ieir Clgi-1s1:mas party 1:-ist Wednesday ' ter sc oo in room 14 . W-WW-W-W Arnong those yvho had parts were: Chapman, Urban In Recital Virginia Chapman and Eddie Urban were heard over the radio last Saturday in a recital by Trick's Accordion school. Virginia played Remember Me and Eddie played aselection from Firefly, Dance After Basketball Tilt Shows Big Profits Increase According to figures compiled by William Rohr, adviser ofthe Engineer- ing society the profits from the dance after the first basketball game exceeded those of any dance held last year.' Eddie Urban and his Star Dusters furnished themusic. This same orches- tra will play for future dances. I think our first dance was a huge success, stated Mr. Rohr, and I hope that even more kids will come next time. All profits from these dances are turned over to the Athletic Association to pay debts. Freshman Teams Orgnized A freshman basketball league com- posed of four teams has been organized. Schools entered in this league are De- Vilbiss, Waite, Scott, and Woodward. Games will be played in the afternoon with the league starting sometime in January. Art Smith will coach the team. 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' What changed Scrooge's attitude to' ward Christmas? This query was an- swered for the freshman and seniors to- day second hour, and for the sopho- mores and juniors, seventh hour in the presentation of Christmas Carol by the Little Theatre Guild, the Thespians, and the dramatics class. Delivered in the form of continuous performance, the play unfolds without any interruptions. In the first part, Scrooge's miserli- ness and reproachful feeling are mani- fested. In the midst of a period of slumber, he is visited by his deceased partner's ghostg and the first, second, and third spirits which expose the past, present, and future to him. Touched by these scenes, Scrooge de- termines to reform before it is too late. And so one of Dickens' masterpieces ends happily. A Strike, Spare, or Pennyg Banquet Money Is Collected- Members of the National league bowl ers from Woodward are planning a banquet at the end of the bowling sea- son by contribuingfive cents every week and a penny when the player does not. get a strike or a spare. Seventy-ive cts was collected the first week. TOMORROW NIGHT Skater's Skoot, the annual skating party of the Girls' Athletic League, will be given tomorrow night at Memorial Hall, from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets are being sold for thirty cents by members ofthe G.A.L. Chaperons will be Miss Catherine McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hanham, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harre. Virginia Meyers is chairman of the committee arranging the skate. Her assistants are Lillian Johnson and Mildred Seaders. Comedy, 'Nothing But The Truth,' To Be Senior Play Nothing But The Truth by James Montgomery, has been chosen by Miss Dorothy Kellogg and the senior play committee as the dramatic offering to ge presented by the class on February The play committee includes Bill Loerke, business manager, Dorothy Siebenaller, publicity manager, Bernice Cassis, tickets, and Mildred Jennings, Loretta Reese and Jack Wehrle. Nothing But The Truth is a mod- ern comedy much the same type as last year's senior production, Big Hearted 1 Herbert. Florence Iwinski, Helen Wendel, Jacqueline McLean, Jean Staiford, Frieda Cassis, Lila Baker, and Vivian Vincent. Virginia Terry was chairman of the alfair. Mrs. Dorothy Matheny is adviser of the club. Schools To Award Trophy For Sportsmanship Again The athletic directors of the Toledo high schools will again award asports- manship trophy to the high school pos- sessing the best sportsmanship during the city basketball games this year. Not only is it the conduct of the basket- ball squad, but also the conduct of the spectators will be effective in a high schools' chance to gain the trophy. A point system as was used last year will again go into effect in select- ing the school most deserving of the trophy. The principal or a chosen rep- resentative will ballot the points of each high school and also the game ofiicials of both schools at the game. Last year, the first it was given, the trophy was won by Vocational high school. Paintings In Display Case In the display case for the week of December 20, are oil paintings drawn by the members of Miss June Ander- son's art classes. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WWDWARD TATTL-ER PRINICIPAIi POINTS Flashes From Friends Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy , ii S F Newspaper K mv it i My '9?l,g5-AS, 'QQXW TATTLER STAFF Edito,.,i,,,ghief qhlhnhl- A-,-4,,,.,,A , ,,,s,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,, . ,.,. ,,....,.. William Loerke Assistant Editors .,.. ---------,-- 4: ?ax:lI:uM2S:due B -' . M .,,,,., .,.......... ...... C h arles Burkhardt N::,:ei-Editoigager H --4,.v'. Dorothy Siebenaller A ' ' Eleanor Kllnkslck . - .. Margie Lemont Featuie Editois... .,......... .ilvlorence zawlocki - . . - .. Julian Jordan bpoits Edlf-Olh ............,..... ......., . .... .1 Loretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor .,.... .....,........ .. ... ,.,... ..Robert Brotje Headlines ,.,.... . .,.............,. .........,., Q Jack Ewen Oscar Swaya Clubs ....... ................. li 'iildred Seaders Exchange... .. ...... ......... li 'Iildred King Display ..... ....... .... .. ..... . .R osalie Gorman Typist -.--..---.... .,..............,...... .... .,.....,.,....... M a r cella Micheles Makeup Editor .,...,....,.. ..,...,.... ..,............,.. . ..................... ...Ed Nowak PPGBSDIHH ---.--.-.-----..-- . ..-.......... ...... ,... ..............,. .. . . ..Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, Rose ShEl1lRS, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- WGF- GG0l'i-te Hove. and Joseph Sternialski. l-'acuity Advisers., ,..,.,,.,...,.,, ,4,,,,,,,,...,,, , ,,-A,,.,. 5 MTB- Marie Ersig Hugh Montgomery It THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. 105 Dead EE how the number has increased since our last Tuttler. What are the reasons? Pedestrians expect the drivers of the autos to stop for red lightsg yet disobey the signals themselves. Observe how many people during these Christmas shopping days disregard the automobiles and persist in crossing the street against the lights. To make this a happy Christmas for all, obey the rules to safeguard your life and others. Play safe and you'll p ay longer. Carry this message into your homes. A Christmas Picture HE world now softly assumes a white, clean mantle shimmering in the ethereal light of a star studded, wind-swept sky. A pale moon bathes quiet countrysides with diffused radiance. The massive Alps echo the joyous songs of color- fully-attired Tyrolean youths. Strains of familiar German cborales are gently wafted by an intermit- tent breeze over peacefully slumbering hills and towns. Bands of happy young Englishmen, rolling back the soupy fog with their lanterns, lustily sing their own typyical Christmas carols. In downtown Toledo, above the jarringnoise of clanking street cars, the blatant honking of impa- tient drivers, the shrill, piercing blasts of overtax- ed policemen as scurrying crowds and heavy traiiic swirl about them, suddenly a mighty pipe- organ peals out Joy to the World , and then we realize that even sturdy, speedy America pauses,in all the exuberance of her youth, to praise Him without Whom there would be no Christmas. Immediate Results AST week the Tattler asked each club whose treasury permitted to contribute towards the welfare fund. Woodward clubs have realized the immensity and importance of this problem and have voted favorably upon it. To those members whose clubs have not met since the information about the welfare situation was given to each president, we again urge them to act upon it immediately as there are many stu- dents who are in dire need. By C. C. LaRue ,X Our next way station stop is Christmas. x Perhaps in high school you have not look- . , I 'V - ' l 3 ' A ed forward to this da so much as when Y you were in the lower grades but yet it still is exciting and glamorous. h ' The older one becomes the more Christ- , mas changes in its significance. We still are thrilled by the Christmas atmosphere but chiefly because of the pleasure of the younger people. We older ones are prone to cast our eyes over the world and ponder on the state of our civilization. For nineteen centuries the symbol for Christ has been Peace Peace on earth good will to men was the refrain of the angel choir that announced His birth. But during these nineteen centuries, so-called Chris- tian nations have repudiated His peaceful doctrine and caused Hell to break loose all over the earth in the form of wars, tyrannies and race hatreds. As we stop now and look around us, we are not very-much elated over the picture of our present civilization. War clouds hang low over all of Christian civilized Europe while in Spain a bloody civil war is actually raging. Unoflicial war between Japan and China taking its toll of lives and property and threatening the peace of the whole world. Here in America where no aotual warfare is immi- nent, agitators run riot inciting hatreds between re- ligous sects, races, and economic classes. Amid all this gloom the spirit of christmas shines with a brighter glow. Our very best wishes for you is that its brightness may never grow dim with the years. Reminiscen ce Carols--and specifically named they are too-indicated as songs of joy, exultation or mirth in the dictionary-' praising or celebrating in tone-praising Christ--cele' brating his birth--lights-smell of pine-wrapped pack- ages-milling crowds-fcries of Oh, mama, look mama. The perfectly beautiful gifts. That's what I want, just what I want, and oh,look! - Joy to the World! -church organs peeling out with Oh, Come All Ye Faithful, for all to hear and heed--treble of childish voices rendering I Heard The Bells On Christmas Day -' cruelty and meanness forgotten--peaceful hearts soothed still more by radios tran mitting a harmon- ious'f, Silent Night,1I-Ioly Night -beautiful wreathes-- red andlgreen-cheery cries--heartening. pats-re1atives- lopexi house-all a part of Christmas-yes, it's almost ere. St. Nick's Mail Dear Santa Claus: I want to order something from you. fThat's what mama always says to the grocer.j You can leave me an shiny silver tricyle so Ican take my girl friend, Virginia Miller, for a ride. ButI'll bring her back alive, Santa, because my name is Bill Miles! Bring Betty Gentner a reasonably exact facsimile of Bill Loerke. Have the original copy of Virginia Czar- necki sent to Joe Kozlowski.- Give Lawrence Maciejewski a new sport road ter so he can propose to his sweetheart in a romantic setting. Give June Walters this advice: Stop trying to imitate Martha Raye, unless you can handle a severe case of lock-jaw. Jane Bieniek would like a box of chocolates. Sweet things appeal to her. Also send anything you have left over. Here's hoping you don't get stuck in a chimney. Lovingly, Junior Jonesmith. Merry Christmas M-onopoly, that dreadful game. You play all night and never get your homework finished. E--arring, who wears those things any more? R-ing, all right if it's not a fake. R--obe, at least someone has sense. Y--uletide card, such cheapskates. Can't they afford any more than a nickel? C--lock, with an a alarm. From my sister as I thought. She must have got tired of calling me each morning. H--andkerchiefs. Mary will probably borrow them back by the end of the month. R--ed gloves, will I be flashy! I--nk, to write notes of appreciation for gifts. S-tockings, a blessing from heaven. T--ummy ache, unexpected gift. M--erry Christmas to all. A-nd to all a good night. S-weet dreams, until we meet again. Fooism LT 4 Foo x Foo 4 T Me 4 Foo x Foo 4 Me QFoo started this thing anyway?J--The DeSales Transcript, Toledo, Ohio. if lk 52 City Manito farmerjz Why are those bees flying around so frantically? Farmer: I guess they have hives. --East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. 1 IR Ik . Showing a desire tocooperate with other nations for the prevention and stopping of wars, Wooster faculty and students last week marked ballots spon- sored by the Wooster Peace Committee. 79 per cent of the voters favored embargoes.--Wooster Voice, Wooster, Ohio. is as if Almost two hundred students of Lindblom High School, who are interested in some phase of radio work, were recently auditioned at the preliminary tryouts of the Radio Broadcasting Club. Out of two hundred applicants, Hfty will be selected and trained in singing, acting, narrating, oiiicial, and technical work.-The Lindbom Weekly, Chicago, Ill. Ik HY if Elizabeth: How many subjects are you carrying? Virginia: Pm carrying one and dragging three.- The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Missouri. On Woodward Xmas Tree Eleanor Patton--one of these new skyscraper hats to add inches. Arthur Baum-a new sociology book fthe old one is worn out by too much use.J Virginia Pawlowski--another package of curlers for her Page Boy coiifure. Eddie Urban--an A from Mrs. McManamon. Marcella Patrick-a picture frame for her doll like face. George Spaulding-a free pass to West 1-'oint. Jennie Walczyk-a pair of boxing gloves for spar- ring with Bull Dawson. ' Jack Wehrle-more questions to ask the teachers. Marjorie Achinger-more patience with the pests in the library. Joe Jankowski-more library assistants to tease. Honey Klonowski-a new nick name. Band members-a large supply of ear muifs. A member ofthe Tattler Staif would like Beans for her Christmas the doesn't come in a can.J From The Files Once a commerce club was organized under the direction of M. T. Skinner and the Pica club was organized in 1929. The Senior Hi-Y and Friendship clubs are the old- est in school, each being 18 years old. We used to have a Plane Society with Mr. Crouse as adviser. Is it sawdust now? The Tattler once cost 3 cents a copy, so can't say you're getting gyped when you're getting it for only one copper. - Santa's Spouse Only five more days til Christmas Eve. Only four more days. Only three more. Only two. Now, Nick, I'm not going to warn you any longer. You're getting as bad as Christmas shoppers. If you don't hurry and read these letters and get the toys and gifts ready, millions of people will be dis- appointed. Thus did the charming Mrs. Santa- Claus repri- mand her delaying husband. Mrs. Saint Nicholas was getting rather tired of her role as housemaid, cook, secretary, and comforter. For days on end she had reminded him that Christmas was just around the corner and that he had not begun his job. Whenever she was in the midst of an important housewife's duty, Santa called for her and she had to drop whatever she was doing to come running. If she didn't, he would fly into one of his gout goats. Either he wished to dictate a letter or else he was deeply discouraged by the turn of world affairs. She had to have her pad ready and be prepared to enligh- ten his worries with a cheery thought. And so girls, I leave you with this parting thought, Don't wish you were Santa Claus's wife. I might add, too, that this is the kind of a life you will lead if you marry any ailing men, or for that matter, any man at all. Q! P' 1 i THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER BEARS WALLoP BLISSFIELD, 34-113 NATIONAL LEAGUE TAKE LIMA CENTRAL IN cLosE TILT .TEAM TAKES TWO Lima Central Offers Polar Bears Stili' Opposition In Game Dedicating Woodward's Gym Last Friday Evening 1- The Woodward Polar Bears inaugurated their 1937-38 basketball season with an expected win over a surprising Blissfield five by a score of 84-11, last Friday in the Blue and White gym. Aided by some eccentric Bear passing, the Blissheld squad held a 8-0 lead at the end of the first quarter and had more than one Woodward fan worried. In the second quarter the bears pulled themselves together somewhat and came within three points of Blissiieldfii leaving the floor at half time on the short end of 10-7 count. At the start of the second half, the Bears turned on full power, and soon forged into the lead which they never relinquished. Some idea of the rversal of form the Bears showed can be seen from the fact that they scored 27 points to Bliss- field's one A1 Greenwood was high point man for both sides garnering 12 points. The Summary: Woodward Blissfield 'G F T G F T Jazwiecki F. 2 1 5 Lassey F. 1 0 2 Copeland F. 1 1 3 Newcomb F. 0 0 0 Hoskins F. 0 0 0 GubbeC. 2 1 5 Kaminski F. 1 2 4 Moray G. 0 0 0 Greenwood C. 5 212 Seeburger G. 2 0 4 Stack G. 1 0 2 Setten G. 0 0 0 Klonowski G. 2 1 5 Jordan G. 1 0 2 Navarre G. 0 1 1 Total 18 834 Total 5 111 A finale equally as thrilling and dramatic as the dedication itself was added by the Woodward varsity team, when they edged out the Lima Central cagers 21 to 20, last Friday in the new m. gyTrailing almost throughout, the Bears put on a winning spurt to take the lead in the waning seconds of the game, when Ted Klonowski dropped a long Helder from near the sidelines. The Blue and White basketeers had difficulty solving the Lima defense, and this, coupled with the Central cagers ability to cash in on every opportunity put the Bears on the short end of the count most of the evening. . Lima led 6 to 4 at the end of the first quarter, 10 to 8 at the half, and 16 to 12 at the three quarter marker. Ted Klonowski's work was outstand- ing for the Bears. He also was high point man for the Blue and White with high eight points. The Bear cubs also put on a thrill a second climax, as they were downed by the Lima youngsters, 18 to 17, in the preliminary. The summary follows: Lima Central Woodward G F T G F T David P. 8 4 10 Hoskins F. 1 1 8 0'Connell F. 1 1 8 Jazweicki F. 1 1 3 Cavana'gh C. 0 0 0 Greenwood C. 1 0 2 Widner C. 2 1 5 Klonowski G. 3 2 8 Dawe G. 0 0 0 James G. 0 2 2 Lewis G. 0 2 2 Daminski G: 1 0 2 Szelagowski G. 0 1 l Totals 6 8 20 Totals 7 7 21 Dramatic Class Students Compose Vignettes Casts Casts of the second, third, and fourth 1 Vignettes, a series of playlets, have 1 been decided upon. 1 Betty Stadler, Betty Vershum, Ruth 1 Hall, Melva Farwell, Clara Lebovich, and Millie Parks have roles in Vignette II. Parts in Vignette lV will be taken by June Bowman, Helen Kosakowski, Lor- raine Sinclair, Ann Brona, and Sam Goodleman. Narcissus Lesniewicz, Harley Lucas, Manual Zelles, and Melva Farwell will portray the characters in Vignette III. These students are members of the dramatic class. Freshmen Practice Last Wednesday 54 freshmen boys turned out for basketball. This group will practice only on the nights the varsity will play. Art Smith coaches the squad. RESERVES WALLOP BLISSFIELD SQUAD In their initial basketball game of the season, the Woodward reserves inflict- ed a stinging defeat on the lightweights of Blissfield to the tune 31-3. After Ted Gosciniak sank the first fielder, the local boys held a lead which was never relinquished. The only scoring Blissfield did was midway in the first and last quarters when a field goal and a foul netted the Michiganders their lone tallies. Leading point makers for the evening were Bill Haifelder and Earl Ford with ten and nine points respectively. Those who saw action were McFarland, Rabi- deau, Irvine, Haifelder, J asche, Haddad, Campbell, Giglioti, Emmenegger, Ford, Kwiatkowski, Hirsch, Goscinak, D. No- wak, and Huges. Following is the summary of the game Woodward FG. F. T. Blissfield FG. F. T- McFarland,F. 2 0 4 Mulder G. 0 0 0 Haifelder, F. 5 0 10 Burns,G. 0 0 0 Campbe1l,C. 1 0 2 Bruce, C. 0 0 0 Ford G A 4 1 9 Brounell F 0 1 1 Kwxatkowski C 2 0 4 Page F 1 0 2 Gosciniak G. 1 0 2 Staup F 0 0 0 Totals 15 l 31 1 1 3 Referee, Bojanowski. Umpire, Hiltman Gym Activities It has come to our attention that both boys and girls are leaving their gym classes before the final bell. They noisily wander in the halls, derisively disregard the patrols, and create an unwelcome and needless disturbance. Students who do this are show-offs, taking smug pride in their ability to break rules and, temporarily at least, get away with it. At an age when they should be assuming adult responsibilty these miscreants exhibit a decided streak of infantile immaturity. The answer to this problem cannot lie with them. If the gym instrutcers would compel every person to take a shower, for instance, and see that every person actually did take one, this deplorable condition would be remedied immediately for there would be no time for roaming the halls. The Tattler staff extends the sin- cere sympathy of the student body to Michael Nalodka on the death of his father. Mr. Phipps . The Woodward National league bowl. ing team got od' to a good start, taking two of three games from Waite, whilg the Woodward Americans droppgd three games to Libbey. Paced by Alvin Dlugiewicz, who pounded out a three game total of 540, and Clif Kime, who had a 508 total, the Nationals had a team total of 2352 while Waite had a team total of 2257. Kime had a 210 game, and Dlugiewicz a 204 score. A red-hot Libbey team downed the Woodward Americans three straight. The Libbey outiit had a huge team to- tal of 2560, while the best the Bears could do was 2202. Durka led the Wood- wardites with a200 game and a 488 to- tal. Maciejewski of Libbeywas high ,man with a 619 total. Howard Phipps is in charge of Woodward bowling teams, National WOODWARD WAITE Kime 210 147 151 Smith 126 160 139 Ott 119 134 156 Mosser 178 147 160 Scott 130 148 170 I-Ifb'ngr 128 129 107 Sherman 182 141 122 Sinkey 176 178 112 Dlu'w'z 184 204 152 Widmer 183 165 167 115 774 sos WCW-733 179 745 American WOODWARD y Ardner 147 154 154 M'c'jewIf.EBE93 210 216 Haddad 176 126 B , , k. 20x 150 176 Zawacki 125 144 139 si? F 205 180 107 Shapiro 129 130 189 Z, l 186 61 IH Durka 144 zoo 144 J- IW Ski 1 Swgya 110 F. Iw'ski 150 144 167 712 754 786 934 845 780 Text Books To Be Selected By Committee Of Teachers Representing Woodward at the com- mittee meeting to be held at the Board of Education for the gurpose of selecting new texts to be use in the history and economics departments are: Miss Edna McLaughlin, Miss Marion McDonough, ancient medival, and modern history, Miss Roseila Woodrich, World history, Frank A. Duvendack, economics, and Miss Mabel Rutan, American history and civil government. Christmas Tree Purchased A Christmas tree has been purchased for the library by Miss Stella Sawtelle. The decorations for the tree will be supplied by the assistants. They will also have a party, Wednesday, Decem- ber 22, during conference hour. Girls Reveal Favorite Sports And Hobbies Jean Glowacki--another outstanding athlete of the sophomore class--was born in Toledo on July 16, 1922-has attained the height of live feet, three inches---weighs 110 pounds-has peppy green eyes--accompanied with brunette locks-is an alumna of Parkland School-- has a hankering for anything blue--- business training tops her list of sub- jects--belongs to the Sophomore Friend- ship club---is a member of the girl's leaders class-Jean's favorite sport is swimming--her pet peeve is cats--wheth- er people or animals, we don't know--- doesn't have a special boy friend--nor an ideal boy---that's what she says, any- how-- would like to enroll at Toledo University after graduation--ambition is to become a singer---where ever Jean is there's pep and personality too, and plenty of it. She was born January 22, 1921-who? -why that popular seniorlass, Leocadia Golembiewski--is as interested in sports as her brother J ohnny-basket ball and football favorites with tennis in third place-member of the Red Hot Speedsters' intra-mural team-is five feet, two inches tall--weighs 115 pounds --hazel eyes---blond hair---likes history best because it's easy--intends after completing four years at Mary Manse college to take up physical education- enjoys reading sport stories--is an alumna of St. Adelbert's school-blue is her favorite color-goes in for sport clothes-likes her men tall and muscu- lar---her idol goes to Waite--belongs to the Polish Literary society and G. A. L. --is a letter girl-turned in a good grade card--is one of the leaders in her class sports--when asked what she thought of Woodward, she replied with that well-known smile of hers, 'Tm sorry Pm going to leave it. CLUBS DONATE S64 I TO WELFARE WORK Many Of Woodward's Clubs Respond To Call Of Grace Cronk Responding to the call of Miss Grace Cronk, welfare director, for funds to carry on welfare work at i'Voodward, the following organizations have donat- ed 56430. Clubs and the amounts contributed up to date are: Mothers' club, 312.753 Engineering society, S53 both Freshmen Friendship clubs, 51.005 Social Science, S15 Girls' Athletic League, S25 Fasces, S59 Playshop, 55.55 and a glass of jellyg Polish Lit- erary society, S5g Quill and Dagger Lit- erary society, S53 Junior Red Cross, S53 Alchemist, S55 Periclean Literary soci- ety, 35: Little Theater Guild, S105 Le Cercle Francais, S33 Hi-Y, S1 and cloth- ing: and Municipal club, Sl. This project was brought to the atten- tion of club presidents by Emma Ber- due, assistant editor of the Tattler, who distributed Miss Cronk's letter to the presidents. Play Shop Christmas Party Held Tuesday, December 21 The Play Shop held their Christmas party on Tuesday, December 21, at 2:30 in room 141. Each member was entitled to bring a friend and they also had a gift exchange. The committee who had charge of this aH'air included Frank Wright, chair- man, with Marian Hesser and Virginia Pawlowski assisting. Miss Dorothy Warner is in charge of this group. Virginia Carpenter Leads Girl Bowlers By 124 Score Virginia Carpenter led the girl bowl- ers by a score of 124 at the Auditorium Bowling alleys on Tuesda , December 3. Other Woodward girlshowling were: Marcella Patrick, Violet Pytel, Sylvia Novak, Dorothy Kincaid, Mary Taylor, May Van Klingeren, Shirley Keller, Margaret Mizelle, and Hazel Roe. Miss Katherine McClure's higliest score was 136. Bojanowski, Hiltman Umpire Woodward-Blissfield Tilt Perhaps those attending the Bliss- field vs. Woodward game last Friday noticed that two Woodward alumni were officials in the reserve tilt. The umpire was Joe fRedJ Hiltman, former Bear three letter man, and Walt Boj- anowski, former Bear cage center, was the referee. These boys have been officiating in the scrimmages after school so that they might have experience in handling the city reserve games. Guessers Turn In Optimistic Scores As Basketball Begins Are we optimistic! The scores turned in for the basketball game with Bliss- iield last Friday certainly differed from the ones that were issued during the past football games. Approximately every ballot favored Woodward to come out on the long end of the tally, and generally' with a huge score. Two students tied for honors in guessing the correct score, Ernest Navarre with the score of 33-9 and Katherine Hosan- na with 87-11. Both students were three points off and by the process of pulling straws Katherine Hosanna re- ceived a ticket gratis to the Lima Central game next week. Whom do you favor to win, Bowling Green or Woodward? The winner of this score-guessing contest will win a tickgt to the game with Libbey, Janu- ary . Bowling Green ............ Home Room .......... Woodward .................... Name ............ .... THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEARS WILL PLAY IN BOWLING GREEN Team Determined To Avenge Last Year's Defeat ' This Evening The Woodward basketball team will travel to Bowling Green to play the cagers of that high school Tuesday, December 22. Last year Bowling Green swaggered into town and trounced the Bears, 27-15. To add insult to injury, the cubs also took it on the chin to the tune of 19-15. So the Bear quintet will be out to avenge those defeats when coach Homer Hanham and his squad, and reserve coach Dave McMurray and his squad take the jaunt down to Bowling Green to-night. The starting line-up is not certain, butprobably will consist of Klonowski and Stack, guards, Jaswieki and Hos- kins, forwards, and Greenwood, center. Most of the squad will see action, how- ever. Gosciniak and Ford at guards, Haf- felder and McFarland at forwards, and Cambell at center is the probable start- ing line-up for the reserves. Miss Angela Abair's Classes Prepare Christmas Cookies Miss Angela Abair's advanced cook- ing classes prepared Christmas cookies last week for their own use. Only advanced cooking students were allowed to participate in this Christmas activity and all materials were supplied by Miss Abair. These cookies were made in the shape of Santa Claus, holly wreaths, and animals, decorated with candy beads and Christmas colors. Orchestra Practices Music Though Director Is Delayed Congratulations Woodward orches' tra! The other day Miss Bessie Werum, the director, was detained with car trouble. Arriving at the floor she ex- pected to hear a grand hubub issuing from the music room, but what was her surprise and delight to find them industriously practicing their coertcu- music. Greenwood Attends Dinner Honoring Padley of Dayton Al Greenwood, Woodward's all-city tackle, attended a banquet honoring Padley of Dayton U and T.U.'s griders last Wednesday. Al attended as the guest of Frank Oatman of the Commerce Guardian Bank. Padley of Dayton was elected Ohio's most valuable college player for the 1937 season. Forty- Five Minute Penalties Imposed On Guilty Students Wandering about with no hall per- mits, having no building permits and eating on the first and third floors are the most frequent offenses for which Woodwardites are brought up before rhe student court. Penalties, forty-five minutes in length, are issued to the guilty persons. The number of penalties depends upon the crime committed. Seniors and fresh- men are the most numerous offenders. If seniors do not serve their penalties they will not receive their diplomas. Smith To Coach Freshman Basketball Squad This Year A freshmen basketball league com- posed of four teams has been organized. Schools entered in this league are De- Vilibiss, Waite, Scott, and Woodward. Games will be played in the afternoon, with the league starting sometime in January. Art Smith will coach the Woodward team. PUPIL INTERVIEWS MR. SANTA CLAUS Kris Kringle Spends All Year Making Many Gifts For Woodward Pupils With is ros : - :'7'. - . f s and his vivi che - o .,,. -as 1 - panied with a hee . F ss , Santa Claus kndly 1 : - Ai , orter an intervie . My o e ' ' e f ' North W 0 I I 18 I1 Q A I Pole,wi sspa li s el' kes and majesti berg ., ' sta - ' X a with a far-away ok in 1 Kris 'ngle, as ' .. called, s e s Iigida - I I m ga is ey - ' I D : ' . ing old toys an m ri .-' H es. His SeC1'6tBl'i B ' 'f ep s sc, . ei- gtrack of all th : NFL- - - ba -if - - all over the wor d. These . : stic ar all put li-l--5 HIP ist asrolls aroun , lg: gg H - curly headed :Pr N H 'ENT . '1 'c trains, -un...-1 -.uni-1 .-.1.-1: find etimes Switches fn - -'- fm, in their stocking We fig lads and lassies ai Rnd I'll see to it tha kings full olf nuts e things t ey wri ant. But hurry uptil Ei 'cause it Won,t be nn. . nu-. : 1-nv.-i or :ne to 'lb '1 . until De 1-l 1 ' -1 , Szelagowski Given Award Ted Szelagowski, Woodward's hard running halfback, was chosen honorary captain for the 1937 football season. At a meeting in the Paramount theater last Saturday, Ted received an auto- graphed football from Larry Kelley. Movie Preview Committee Lists Month's Best Plays The East and West Coasts Preview Committee have chosen the following movies as the best this month: Ali Baba Goes to Town, Second Honeymoon, Blossoms on Broadway, Submarine D-l, A Damsel In Dis- trees, and True Confession. SPEAKER UPHOLDS U. S. S. R. AT FORUM Edward Falkowski Praises Labor Of American Specialists The Opin-ions expressed in this article are tNI10tS8 of Mr. Falkowski, not of the Tattler.---Ed. o e. The fate of our comtemporary world depends on the great democracies, Russia and the United States, surpis- ingly stated Edward Falkowski, Ameri- can who recently returned from Russia where he investigated everything from a poultry farm to a coal mine, before a meager audience in Robinson Junior High. Speaking on American Pioneering in Soviet Land, Mr. Falkowski showed with many statistics and specific in- stances how American workers and specialists bridged a several hundred year gap in industry and agriculture in less than fifteen years. Although Pea- sants iirst thought that tractors were tools of the devil, there are now over 450,000 in Russia, and 90 per cent of the peasants are organized in great com- bine farms. Out of the chaos bureau- cracy, and ineiiiciency which they found in Russian industry in the early, 20's, American engineers and specialists have brought order and a great measure of efficiency. The U. S. S. R., rather heatedly re- marked the speaker, represents a new stage in human civilization arising from the hurdy-gurdy of commercialism to the dignity of a commune. QA commune is a mutual organization the profits of which are distributed equally among the- members.J Creative force and initiative is the great secret which raises Soviet life above anything else yet discovered. ..l...,1. Girls Postpone Intra-Mural Tournament Till Next Year Due to the fact that there will be only a few -days before Christmas vacation in which the girls' intra-mural teams can play, the basketball tournament is to be held over until next year. The Freshman team practiced Wed- nesday, December 153 and the other teams practiced Monday, December 20. Many Woodward Studen The guidance office with the as- sistance of the National Honor So- ciety has issued the following list of Honor Students for the first 10 weeks of this semester. Dorothy Siebenaller, a member of the National Honor Society, com- piled the list of students. To be on the Honor Roll one must secure no grades below B . During their Junior Year students are selected for admission to the Na- tional Honor Society. Freshman girls on the honor roll are: Florence Bochcnck, Alice Marie Dean, Dorothy Dyer, Betty Frost, Betty Gajewski, Lilly Glaser, Ellen Gribbin, Betty Hammontree, Evelyn Harman, Marjorie Hartwig, Adeline Klocko, Emma Kocsis, Laura Kohne, Irene Kolinski, Dorothy Krajewski, Sarah Leibovich, Virginia Lobet, Laura Meyer, Alice Miller, Mar- geurite Peterson, Kathryn Seeman, Elaine Sernmel, Lois Shepard, Doris Siwajek, Mary Skowbonek, Betty Wegencr. The boys are: Leroy Beck, Loren Bosdieker, Clarron Fry- mire, Leroy Hansen, Bob Martin, Ralph Patter, William Rogeps, Charles Starkloff. Sophomores are: Virginia Andra- sik, Lorriece Bassett, Jean Douglas, Mildred Hall, Bertha Hascal, Gwen Henline, Janet Keiter, Dorothy Kin- cias, June Knowles. Clara Leivobich, Jacqueline McLean, Loretta Marok, Alice Morse, Betty Roth, Helen Scheidler, Ruth Shuif, Betty Stadler, Marjorie Stallbaum, Alice Szelagow- ski, Cecelia Szymanski, Jean Velli- ts To .loin Honor Society quette, Dorothy Wagner, Geraldine Zawodny, Horatio Jex, Samuel La- derman, Warren Lawrence, Jack McMahon, Ronald Scharcr, Richard Semler, Richard Sievert, William Stein. Juniors are: Helen Banko, Edyth Bolton, Patricia Downing, Florence Eurenius, Mary Frankowski, Mary Ganzel, Amelia Glaser, Charlotte Henzler, Charlotte Hertzch, Sylvia Hirsch, Maxine LaFountaine, Jean- ette Levine, Harriet Maseman, Evelyn Moore, Jennie Payak, Jane Riker, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skeld- ing, Helen Trautman, Flora Wagner, Rose Worshtil, Virginia Wymer, Phyllis Zarn, Bonnie Zirwes, VVi1- liam Anspach, James Brubaker, Lawrence Harper, Harley Lucas, Richard Scarisbrick, Paul Schimmel, and Ray Sheline. Seniors are: Margie Achinger, Emma Berdue, Emily Cieslinkowski, Rosalie Corman, Betty Dickey, Ger- trude Drzazdrynski, Virginia Gailer, Dora Jackman, Eleanor Klinksick, Johanna Kostupolos, Marcella Mi- cheles, Rita Nooney, Bertha Older, Viola Payak, Eleanor Schmardebeck, Ellen Jane Scott, Gertrude Sudek, Lucille Trzaskowski, Mary Urban, Opal Veler, Rita Wasielewski, Grace Wheeler, Dolores Wisniewski, Flor- ence Zawlocki, Robert Brotje, Charles Burkhardt, Leo Christie, Robert Herman, Julian Jordan, Wal- ter Klappich, William Loerke. Ev- erett Lords, Stanley Miekicki, Theo- dore Moore, Isadore Rabinowitz, Ed- ward Shapiro, George Spaulding, Jack West and Oscar Swaya. TEACHERS MAKE PLANS FOR XMAS C. LaRue To Visit Farm And Learn How To Skin City Slicker Whoa, Dancer! Whoa, Prancer! Whoa, Dixen! Well! Well! Let's find out how Woodward's teachers are spending their Christmas vacations. Hush! What's this I hear? Goo Da Ba Woo tmeaning, Stop playing with my toys, Daddy J is being chanted by little Ann McMurray, Michael Lee Robie, and Daniel Duvendack. Yer dern tootin, yells farmer C.C. LaRue as he struts around in yaller shoes on his farm in Bellefountaine and reads How To Skin The City Slickerin Ten Easy Lessons. I see Homer Hanham and Art Smith busy playing basketball with the team. Why, bless my soul, I see I'll have to leave a book of directions in their stockings. Chess, we have no bananas, sings John Grodi at his favorite game while James Pollock is shoveling snow to the tune of Winter Wonderland? There's no place like home, say Miss Anne Wetterm an and Mrs. Stella Harre who are journeying to Baltimore and Grand Rapids, respectively. Look at these letters I received! Dear S-Knta: Boo Hoo, I am as pretty as Sonja Henie. Why doesn't Tyrone Power come to see me?-Miss Catherine McClure. P.S. I could make perfect fig- ure eights on ice skater if I had scme. Dear Santa: I make funny faces. Leave me a camera so I can laugh after- wards.--C. M. Thompson. Dear St. Nick: If I wash the back of my ears and give apples to my students, may I have a pair of ice skates?--Elmer Wohler. Dear Santa: May I have an automo- bile to help me get to Florida? Nothing over a dime.--Lawrence Nuber. Spaulding, Loerke Finish A High In West Point Tests George Spaulding and Bill Loerke, seniors, both contestants for the West Point scholarship, finished among the twenty highest in a test recently given at Toledo University. To determine the two winners from this group, an adap- tability test will be given Saturday. Third Quarter Ends Work for the third quarter of the se- mester will be closed Friday, Dec. 10. The teachers were requested to have all unsatisfactories in the oflice Tues- day, December 14. Christmas Vacation Will Be December 22 To January 3 Oh! Boy! Gee Whiz! Gosh! Its a mira- cle! No school from December 22 up to January 3. So put away your spectacles, hide your books, look in closets for Christmas presents and, in other words, have a swelegant time. Classroom Clippings A speed test was given to all students in Mrs. Eva Leu's typing classes last week. all 54 42 The topic of discussion in all general science classes is electricity. Sli ak Pk Students in Howard Phipps's Latin III classes are reading and translating Caesar. -s -r is The Mill on the Floss, a novel by George Elliot, is being read by the members of Mrs. Hazel McManamon's and Miss Edith Murphy's senior English classes. ik PF 41 Ivanhoe and Lorna Doone are being read by all freshmen and sopho- mores respectively. N l UPD0ft T TTLER Lick Constantly, Consistently Constructive ' Team . 1 Llbbe Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, January 7, 1938 No. 15 GROUP DISCUSSES SAFETY CLASSES Principals, Supervisors Plan To Put Safety Course Into Curricula ...l-.-.-.. Woodward will have some sort of safety education next semester. A com- mittee, Merrit Nauts, principal of De- Vilbiss, chairman, met Thursday in the Woodward library to discuss school curricula. High school principals and supervisors attended. To insert safety education into the curricula was one cf the subjects un- der discussion. Principal LaRue is desir- ous to have a course in safety in Wood- ward. If this meeting does not present something satisfactory, C. C.LaRue will attempt to obtain permission from su- perintendent of schools, E' L. Bowsher, to experiment with safety classes in Woodward. A The freshman may be taught the ele- ments of safety in their chapter on transportation in general science. The rest of the students will have to be reached through their other classes. Some method to reach all the pupils will have to be devised. Ring And Commencement Committees Are Chosen The week of January 31 to February 4 is the time set for the meeting of the junior ring and the senior commence- ment committees. At present there are ten companies which have appoint- ments to send their salesmen to this meeting. Serving on the ring committee are Richard Scarisbrick, chairman, Edyth Bolton, Rose Shemas, William Raczko, Paul Whiting and Lawrence Harper. Aiding George Spaulding, chairman of the commencement committee, are Marcella Micheles, Dorothy Van Vorce, Thelford Williams, Charles McCarthy, Oscar Swaya, and Robert Brotje. Sr. Hi-Y Wins Northwestern Ohio Basketball Tournament The senior members of the Hi-Y club emerged victors over four Hi-Y clubs at the Y.M.C.A. during Christmas vacation to capture the Northwestern -Ohio district basketball championship for Hi-Y organizations. Their first opponent was Perrsyburg, and after trimming them by the score 23-12, they defeated their second oppo- nent, Rossford, 19-6. In the semi-finals they came out in the long end of the 19-13 score with Waite. They played Clay for the championship and after holding their foe scoreless in the se- cond half, they w-on by the score of 20- 14. This is the first time in three years that a Woodward Hi-Y club has won this basketball tournament. The players included Virgil Oswalt and Bud Globig as forwards, Bill Cummins at the center position, Mahlon Swisshelm and Gail Plush as guards, and Bob Falor, alternate. Unsatisfactories Are Given Out To Woodward Students Unsatisfactories were distributed to 729 Woodward students Friday, Decem- ber 17. Of this number 453 were receiv- ed by boys while girls were given 276. Heading the classes in the number received are the freshmen with 337. Next are the juniors with 170, the sophomores with 140, and the seniors with 82. English proved to be the stumbling block for most students, 220 unsats being issued for this subject. History proved diiiicult for the juniors who re- ceived 69 for this study. Thirty of the seniors who received unsats were given them for American government. WOODWARD COUNCIL TO JOIN CITY GROUP Intra-City Council To Hold Meeting At Waite, January 13 The Woodward student council wilt again join the Intra-City Council o Toledo High Schools. The first meeting is to be held at Waite high school' on January 13, at 3:00 p. ni. The Intra-city Council is composed of student councils from all Toledo high schools. The main purpose of the group is to give the various council organize' tions in the city an opportunity to dis: cuss their problems and offer sugges tions and new ideas. Get Acquainted Week, which was sponsored by the Woodward student council last fall was one of the projects suggested last year. Those from Woodward who are to attend are: Loretta Ignatowski, Marian Blackwell, Everett Lords, Wenola Cot- ton, Margie LeMont, Edyth Bolton, Dorothy Urbanski, Millie Parks, Robert Knoke, and Leonard Dotson. Mrs. Kathryn Schuler and Frank Duvendack are advisers of the Wood- ward organizatian. m...-11.-,1- Spaulding Gets Alternate George Spaulding, senior, finished as sixth alternate on an adaptability test for the West Point scholarship given at Toledo University recently. George placed among the twenty highest on a previous test. E. L. Bowsher To Presido At Open Forum Saturday The Progressive Open Forum of Toledo will conduct a round Table dis- cussion on the causes and perspectives of the present business slump, Satur- day evening, January 8, in the audi- torium of Robinson Junior High school. The title of the symposium Reces- sion--What N ext? Superintendent of schools E. L Bow- sher will preside as chairman. Mr. Bowsher And All School Principals Are Entertained Superintendent E. L. Bowsher, all school principals, and supervisors, were entertained Thursday, January 6, at a social luncheon held at Woodward high. These gatherings are held monthly at the various schools. The guests received their lunches in the usual manner and afterward re- tired to the library. Advanced Cooking Group Gives Christmas Dinner Miss Blanche Hazelton was the guest of Miss Angela Abair's fifth hour ad- vanced cooking group when the class planned and served a Christmas din- ner Tuesday, December 21. The party was planned as a result of a luncheon project. Novel table decorations and place cards of red and green were de- signed by the girls themselves. The menu consisted of hot rolls, creamed veal in patty shells, cabbage and carrot salad, and Christmas jello pudding. The menu committee was composed of Donna Roberts, Marjorie Cowell, Edith Cummings, and Marie Munz. The entertainment committee includ- ed Jennie Kuezewski, Mary Zalewski, Irene Mazurkiewicz, and Loretta Marok. Gift and decoration plans were arranged by Gwen Henline, Mildred Levans, Doris Eckart, and Iona Duvall. WOODWARD RAISES 8 143.95 FOR NEEDY School Clubs Contribute S65 To Fundg Instructors Donate 878.15 To tide over needy families until something more permanent can be done for them, not as indefinite relief, is the purpose of the welfare fund. The money is usedfor the various necessities of needy families such as: baskets of food, fuel, clothing, shoes, and galoshes. In supporting this worthy cause, Wood- ward clubs contributed 865.80 to its maintenace. Teachers gave 578.15 making the total amount 85143.95 Others who donated and who were not mentioned in the last issue of the paper are the Zets, S55 and the office girls who raflled off two boxes of candy, 10. Many teachers give a small amount of money each month from their salary to this fund, and in addition, some teachers have given extra. If others wish to contribute, they may see Mrs. Barley in the office. Hi-Y Club Secures Dr. Slutz To Speak Here February 14 The Woodward Hi-Y club has secur- ed Dr. Slutz, outstanding speaker at the recent state Hi-Y conference held at Scott High School, to speak at Woodwood Monday, February 14. Dr. Slutz, prominent Dayton educator, is well known for his talks on Youth. First Hour Economics Girls Make Dresses For Own Use Miss Laura Adams' first hour Home Economics girls are making dresses in room 235 for their own use. These dresses are the first ones made this year by the first hour group, and simple styles and patterns are being chosen. Materials have been supplied by the girls themselves, and a fee of twenty cents charged for the use of bobbins and sewing notes, which will be refund- ed at the close of the sewing period. Special Sessions In Shops Given For C. C. Ci. Workers Special classes for machine shop auto mechanics, woodshop, and electric ity are being conducted for former C. C. C. boys in the evening at Woodward from 7 p. m. to 9ip. m. on Mondays and Tuesdays. The enrollment fee for the twelve weeks' course is 32.00 per sub- ject. L. Nuber, Auto Mechanics teacher has charge of the project. Motion Picture Reviewers List Year's 10 Best Movies In its annual poll to select the ten leading moving pictures of the year, the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures picked the following in order of their importance: 1. Night Must Fa llg 2. The Life Of Emile Zolaf' 3. Black Leg- ion: 4. CamiIleg 5. Make Way For T0- morrowf' 6. The Good Earth, 7. They Won't Forget 8. Captains Coura- gjeousf' 9. A Star Is Bornf' 10. Stage cor. Engineering Group Examines Heating, Ventilating System After a brief business meeting last 'IH1esday, the Engineering society visited the Woo dward boiler and engine rooms and were shown how the building is heated and ventilated. Charles Atkinson, chief engineer, act- ed as guide. CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY IS SELECTED Michael Jakcsy And Dorothy Siebenaller Will Play Leading Roles -1.-1. Dorothy Siebenaller and Michael Jak, csy will play the leads in the senior class play, Nothing But The Truth, which is to be presented on February 2. Comprising the rest of the cast, are Rosalie Corman, as Mrs. E. M. Ralston Dora Jackman, Ethel Clark, Virginia Schlievert and Theresa Plicinski, Mable and Sable Jacksongand Lucille Binger, Martha, the maid. The boys' parts will be portrayed by Alvin Piechocky, E.M. Ralstong Eddie Urban, Dick Kcnnellyg Bob Richey, Clarence Van Duseng and Burton Secord, Bishop Doran. Nothing But The Truth involves the plight of a young man who agrees to double the sum of ten thousan dol- lars at the request of his girl, and to do this, makes a bet to tell the truth for 24 hours. He gets into many embarrass- ing situations when he has to tell the bare truth and provides plenty of laughs. Miss Dorothy Kellogg is directing. The play is being produced under the auspices of the Little Theater Guild. Nassar Is Boxing Coach Eddy Nassar is the new boxing coach at Woodward. Classes are held after school every Monday and Tuesday in the hand ball court with any Wood- ward boy eligible to attend. Three Societies Plan Dance - To Be Presented January 19 A Tri-Lit Twirl dance will be given Wednesday evening, January 19, in the Woodward ballroom by the Periclean, Zetalethean, and Quill and Dagger Lit- erary societies. Making arrangments for the affair are Laurence Damas, chairman, assisted by Dolores Manders, Charlotte Schwab, Ruth Hughes, Nathan Davis, Rose Worshtil, Margie Lamont, Emma Ber. due, Grace Wheeler, and June Martin, as yet no definite plans have been made, Miss Edna Gordon To Talk At P. T. A. Meeting Jan. 19. The January meeting of the Wood- ward P. T. A. will be held the nine teenth of this month in room 141. Miss Edna Gordon, court psychologist and director of the child study institute, will speak. The Woodward mother singers will Entertain with several musical num- ers. Juniors To Present 'Anne Of Green Gables' For Play Anne of Green Gables has been cho- sen by the junior class play committee as the class production which will be presented April 7. ' On the : election committee were John Johnston, Narcissus Lesniewicz, Amelia Glaser, Sylvia Hirsch, and Dorothy Swaya. Miss Dorothy Warner, adviser of the Piayshop, will direct. Art Klan Will Present Annual Dance 'Stardust' January 14 Stardust, the annual Art Klan even- ing dance will be given on January 14, from 8 to 11 in the girls' gym. In charge of the dance is Cloine Meyers, who is assisted by Clement Mikolojczyk, and Frances Hunsicker. THE WOODWARD TATTLER MTHE woonwiun TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price 1c a single copy it x EEE , ' TATTLER STAFF Editm,-in-Chief .-x----. V -,.--w,,,,,., A,44,,,.,, , ,,.,,,,, .,,,.......,.... . W illiam Loerke Assistant Editors ..,... ..,....... - ggargvizzdue i Dorothy Sielienaller News Editorsn.. Business Manage: ..,.......... ChBl'l9B Bllfkhardt 'lE1eanor Klinksick Margie Lamont Florence Zawlocki Sports l'Iditnrs.. ..,,,......,..... ........ Llunan Jordan Feature Editors... 1Loretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ,...., . , .....,,,, . .... ... ......... Robert Broil? , - Jack Ewers Iltmllines ,..,,......,.. .. .,............ ........ . ngoscar Swa-va Clubs, e..,........,,,. ..........,....,. M ildred SE-l1dEI'S .................lVlildred King ...s ..... .Rosalie Corman ........Marcella Micheles Exchange ....,,,... Display ,..,....,..... Typist ..................,, Makeup Editor ..,............. . ..... ..... .... ............, .............. Ed N o vs 'ak Pressman ..,.......,...............................................,..... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, .Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman. Marian ' Smith.. Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- .wes,I George Hone, and Joseph Sternialski. if :Mai '- -- ................ . .... ...... ............... - M fs- Marie Emir i qvlbelb iHugh Montgomery f A i f THE TATTLER PROGRAM I 1. A strong, etfective school spirit. 5 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. Au alert hall patrol system. Q - . The Tattler on behalf of the student body wishes to extend deepest sympathies to Bet- .ty Wehrle on the death of her father. The Future? K NOTHER year is gone! It is best to forget the unpleasant things that have passed and to look ahead. What does the year 1938 have in store for us? Will there be more war and blood- shed or will the turmoil in the far Eastern and European countries be brought to an end? What will be the business conditions in the United States? Willthere be more relief or less? All of these ques- tions come before us unanswered. Most of us have made resolutions which have probably been broken, but a good resolution for all of us to make and keep would be to do our best throughout the year and let come what may. A Significant Gift HEN we first saw the new, costly suits given the basketball squad by the Lagrange Srreet - Commerce club, many of us were so dazzled by their brilliance that we failed to grasp the deep- er significance of this gift. This is the first time an organization outside Woodward has taken an interest in Woodward. This is a local organization having an especial in- terest in our school. This is a league of business men able and willing to aid our school. This is a civic club with iniiuence to back our school. Surely we begin 1938 in a better position than ever before. We have something we've never had be- fore--community backing Needless to say we are sincerely grateful for the suits, but we also appreciate the spirit in which they were given and hope this spirit will forge a strong bond of mutual friendship between Woodward and the Lagrange Street Commerce club. - Cheer, Don't Jeer ONIGHT our basketball squad enters the tussle for the city championship in its game with Libbey. As neither team has been defeated, a stiff battle is in prospect. There will be many tense moments for either side when perhaps one basket will determine the winner. When such situations arise, let's remember the Sportsmanship trophy' awarded at the end of the year to the school showing best conduct at games. PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. LaRue Beginning with the new semester we are to have safety education. Of course, we all have had moreor less instruction in walking across intersections, the proper mode of bicycle riding, and the safe driving of an automobile. However, safety from all the angles of a driver and pedestrian is to be intensively studied in especially formed classes. Last year's death toll from traffic of 110 people in Toledo and the immediate vicinity is surely cause for some kind of action. We know that the study of safety is not in any sense a panacea, but we are confi- dent it can be a mighty source of accident prevention. Let's go at these courses with the right attitude. Let's not ignore a single phase that is presented. Both teach- ers and pupils from their own experiences should be able to emphasize these lessons and impress them upon the minds of everyone. There should be no mis- understanding as to who should be instructed. These lessons are not gotten up just especially for the dumb dodosgi' they are for every one who now or in the future drives a car or walks the paths or side- walks of our city. These lessons are going to be presented in a clear, concise, and convincing manner. The pupils who are privileged to take them should engage in them as the most serious and far reaching ones on their schedules. Remember that mere knowledge of safety rules does not guarantee their observance. It is like joining the congregation versus old time religion. All the traffic knowledge in the world without the proper spirit of the observance of the rules get us exactly nothing. So let's go at this project 'with the proper spirit. Take what you learn home with you and share your information with your fathers, mothers, neighbors, and friends. If we do all these things we can really make our community safe- - '-.. -J. 1' fi feng. f i ' g,..3'.-. L fe is lx l-X x V - ,s A Dope Digger Dear lnk-Fluence, . Why have Viola and Jennie Payak and Marcella Micheles steered clear of Woodward's Romeos for so long? l've WAITE-d long enough. Dear In Dian, It seems that Waite's Chuckowitz, Hank Lepiarz, and the rest of the basketball team havethat certain tempo they desire Woo! Woo! is S Dear Small Stuff, Can it be from what I see That wee Clemmie sings witn glee When he spies his flame to be? I Forsee, Dear Poe Etic, From all we see, that artist to be, Little Clemmie has gone tipsy, For D. Kokocinski. PM. Crazy. if if if Dear Ex Pert, Q Why does Richie Sitek blush so chronically when that certain group of girlssails by? Can it be that they torment him? .I'm-only Trying-to-help. Deer Ree Leaf, i From what we view, he's just overwhelmed by so much femininity in one dose. Ihaunt Corridors. if if ' lk Dear Snoop-p, VVe want the low down oh Ted Szelagowski. Is he really a woman-hater? h Really Kurious. Dear Kurious, If you really want to know, the lull in his life is Theresa Plicinski. , Know 'Em All. A Rose To Those A large blossom to Alice Bell for offering to have the Alchemists society's party at her house. A lovely aster to you who attended school on January 3, despite the morning-after the holiday pai ties. , A red rose to Betty Griener for wrangling a dia- mond ring from her boy friendlfor, Christmas. A bouquet to Lorraine Sinclair for sending such lovely Christmas cards. ' A pair of orchids go to George Spaulding and Bill Loerke for their gallant try at an admittance to West Point. ' . The whole florists shop to 'Marge Parks for snatch- ing Wally right from under the noses of certain other adoring girls. ,- Roses to all the seniors whohave at last finished George Eliot's Mill on the Floss. - A bouquet of American Beauties to Eleanor Kra- jewski for being so faithfulto Ted Gosciniak. Roses to those bravessouls who answer the tele- phone seventh hour in 216 and amid the titterings of the other students try to tell Mrs. Anderson who it was. ' Flashes From Friends A little more smile, a little less frowng A little less kicking a man when he's down, A little more we, a little less I , A little more laugh, a little less cry, A little more flowers on the pathway of lifep And fewer on graves at the end ofthe strife.--The Bryant Times, Minneapolis, Minn. PF if 28 Postman-- Mails very crowded today. ' Inquisitive-- What's the excitement? Postman -- The correspondence school is having a rally and they're mailing a bonfire to each stu- dent. --Vandal Warcry, Miami, Arizona. IF ik it ' Plans for organizing a minature newspapexgwhich will be written partly in shorthand, are under way by students of the stenography classes of Lindblom High School. All pictures used will be cut in the mimescope and the printed matter is to be done on gre mimeograph.--The Lindblom Weekly, Chicago, 1. lk if lk Once aweek all 10A girls' gym classes are studyin community hygiene, including milk standards, dig ferent ways of garbage disposal, and many other 'things which make a community healthful for its inhabitants.-Gu ard and Tackle, Stockton , California. All Stars Golf--Virginia Iwanski--averages a 23-5 inch drive. Tennis-Bernice Landwehr--aces just fly off her racquet. Ping pong--Flora Myers--doesn't bother keeping the ball on the table. Basketball---Any freshman--they're really good in running with the ball. Tiddley winks---Johnny Marinelli--the champion winker of the year. Volleyball---Philip Berkowitz---our highest jumper upper. Horse racing---Gordon Schenk--he trots around the third floor like War Horse himself. Wading---Harriet Maseman--a second Eleanor Holms. Skating-Bill Hatfelder--a great help in polishing the floor at Memorial Hall. A New Year 1. Got myself a new boyfriend. Qsome work, tool. 2. Broke my resolutions already. 3. Father actually Bled bankruptcy, just because I wanted a couple of new outfits. Qmamiej. 4. Really started the New Year with a bang, gained two pounds. A Exams Vs. You The skies are turning a gloomy black, And soon our brains we'll have to rack. 'Though 'way in the distance is viewed some blue For the lucky exempted folks---oh fco! Questions, more questions whirling like snow, Answers, more answers you find you don't know. With hope in your heart, you signal our buddy, And much to your sorrow, find he diiln't study. And so, hark and heed, my sorrowful birds, While we pass on to you some advice we once heard, Don't wait the last minute to make a brain loan, But take this advice and make use of your own. A In Our Library Sue Barton, a young vivacious redhead, eagerly looks forward to her first year as a student nurse. She soon becomes initiated into the routine of hos- pital life and makes fast friends with Katherine Van Dyke, otherwise Kit, and Constance Halltray. Sue has many trials and tribulations during her first three months as a probationer trying to earn that much prized cap. Once, casually opening the door to what seemed to be a small closet, she stepped in and dropped-- through bottomless space. Arriving at the bottom unhurt, Sue discovered she had unwittingly fallen into the laundry chute, . , , . -. The probationers were teased unceasingly by the house oiiicers about getting their caps. VVel1! Well! they would say with hearty cheer. I suppose you'll be leaving us soon. Or Never mind, your family will be glad to have you again. It was a happy Sue who proudly displayed the small cap on her red curls. Sue has many delightful . experiences but also some serious ones which make her a warm lovable fiction character. Sue Barton, Student Nurse, by Helen'Dore Boylston gives an accurate pictureof life in a big hospital and would be of particular inter- est to girls taking home nursing. L 5 THE WOODWARD TATTLER COWBOYS IN FIRST CITY BATTLE Both Teams Undefeated In Basketball Games This Year I. Homer Hanham Beginning his third year as coach of the Woodward varsity basketball team, Homer Hanham has hung up avery en- couraging record. His first year, 1935-36. being the most successful, Coach Hanham's boys cap- tured the district championship and the city league championship but met with defeat in the second game of the state- wide tournament. That year his charges won twenty games while losing only two. Last year, under his guidance, the Polar Bears were victors in nine con- contests while losing seven. Thus during his period of coaching the varsity, Coach Hanham and his teams have compiled a record of thirty- two victories and nine defeats. The varsity squad worked out four days of each week during the Christ- mas vacation and also encountered Whitmer and Fremont in some practice games. When Woodward meets Libbey to- night at 8:00 in our gym, they will be up against a team with a clean record. The Cowboys have won six straight contests so far this season without a defeat while the Polar Bears have won three games without a loss. Last year the home team split with Libbey in the city league, Woodward winning the first contest 25-20 and the Cowboys taking the second by the same score. These two teams are the only undefeated squads in the city and there- fore the game will draw much attention. .In the starting line-up for Woodward will probably be Hoskins and Kaminski at forwards, Greenwood, centerg and James and Klonowski, guards. Libbey will have Hoffman and Bowes at for- wardsg Ammann, centerg Moore and Moss at guards. Girls' Leaders Class Take Tests On Basketball Rules Members of the girls' leaders class took tests last Monday, January 3, on basketball rules. These tests will deter- mine how the leaders will be classined to referee intra-mural basketball games. The girls receiving high grades will take over the better teams. 'The 'tests were conducted by Mrs Stella Har-re, gym instructor. Depauw University To Give One Hundred Scholarships The Depauw University is awarding one hundred scholarships to high school boys on the standard of scholarship, character, and leadership. Any senior student interested can see Charles LaRue concerning an appli- cation. ' M , Bowling Green Bits The Bowling Green cheer leaders are two girls and one boy. lk il lk Between games the Bowling Green snappy band performed. They gave something ofa young concert. The band presented extremes with 6 footers to players whose instruments were almost bigger than themselves. lk -i lk 1 One of the Bowling Green reserves was forced to leave the game after he had collided with a Woodward cub. S IF 'll Ervin Klocko and Al Davis were as sistant score keepers in the reserve and varsity games. i lk t The Bear Cats wore their new uni forms for the first time. They consist of white jerseys with scarlet and gray numerals and gray trunks trimmed in scarlet. it Ill lk But maybe you don't think the Polar Bears weren't classy in their outfits. ill if 4 1 The Woodward players were alt treated to a big feed after the game a. Harvey's restuarant in Bowling Green il 'lf Ill Al Navarre, first string bench warmer flatly refused to push Bob Stack's car unless he was given space on the sport page. So here you are. Incidentally Al Davis and Sylvester Jazwiecki were just too, too tired to push. Melody Maids To Play The Melody Maids, popular all girls orchestra has been secured to play for all of the remaining dances which are to be held after the basketball games. Two Movies Scheduled The next two movies have been scheduled for February 25 and March 25. The films have not been decided upon but efforts are being made to se- cure popular muscial comedies. Pupils See 'Victoria Regina' Bernice Mista, Narcissus Lesniewicz, Charlotte Henzler, and Frank Wright were sent December 20, as guests of the Playshop, to see Victoria Regina, starring Helen Hayes. Woodward Bowling League To Meet Libbey And Scott The Blade Bowling league will be back in full swing this week after a two weeks lay-off. Woodward nationals will attempt to keep up their winning ways when they clash with Libbey, while the Americans will be out to break their six game los- ing streak when they meet Scott tomor- row morning at the Auditorium Bowl-- ing alleys. . H. Phipps heads the Woodward bowl ing department. Jr. High Recreation League Starts Tomorrow Morning A Saturday recreation league will start tomorrow in the Woodward school gyms. All the seventh and eighth grade students of the grade school in this dis- trict will be invited to participate in this program which will last from 8:30 to 12:00 a.m. Using both gyms, the boys will form a basketball league which will be run by the instructors with the aid of var- sit and reserve players. Charles LaRue, Clyde Meek, Homer Hanham, Art Smith, Dave McMurray, and Hyman Weisberg are the teachers in charge. WOOD WARD ENCOUNTERS LIBBEY POLAR BEAR TEAMS SCORE CLOSE T VICTORIES OVER BEE GEE SQUADS Varsity ,Breaks Opponents String Of Victoriesg Cubs Come From Behind To Whip Reserves A string of ten consecutive wins over Toledo basketball teams was bro- ken December 2, when the Woodward Polar Bears trimmed the Bowling Green cagers 34 to 33 in the Bear cat gym. The bears started fast and rolled up a 21-13 advantage by the halftime. After the intermission the teams played on even terms. In the third can- to the Bee Gee 'five slowly closed the gap separating them from the bears and with seconds to play they knotted the count. Then Bell, the bear cat cen- ter, who habeen playing an outstand- Student Body Contributes 565.22 To Red Cross Drive The total amount collected from the Woodward student body in the annual Red Cross drive is 56522. Contributions per individual averages approximately five cents. This is an in- crease over last year of two cents per person. Although individual contribu- tions were higher this year, fewer peo- ple responded than in 1936. From the fifty-five donating rooms, twenty-nine were 100 percent. Two rooms did not assist in the drive. The Junior Red Cross extends its thanks to all who helped make the drive a success. Girls' Intra-Mural League I Opens Basketball Season The girls' intra-mural basketball sea son oilicially opened on Monday, Janu- ary 3, with the Sophomore Cubs meet- ing the Go-Getters and the Polar Bears- played against the Whiz Bangs. A sched E118 of next week's games are given be- ow. Monday, January 10. i Whiz Bangs vs. Flying W's 5 Sophomore Cubs vs. Red Hot Speed- sters. Thursday, January 13. Go Getters vs. Whiz Bangs Polar Bears vs. Flying W's 2 In the freshmen tournament the following are booked: January 7 Dragons vs. Blue and White Stars Woodward Freshmen Fighters vs.' Blue Streaks Wednesday, January 12. Sure Shots vs. Flying Squadron Whirlwinds vs. Blue and White Stars Friday, January 14. Dragons vs. Woodward's Freshmen Fighters Decs vs. Flying Squadron Violet Pytel Tops Feminine Bowlers Scoring 123 Points Violet Pytel was highest scorer for the girls bowling on Tuesday, Decem- ber 21, with a score of 123. Sylvia Nowak was next high with a score of 117. Others who bowled were Virginia Carpenter, Eleanor Klinksick, Marcella Patrick, and Loretta Ignatowski. Miss Catherine McClure chalked rp scores of 158 and 167 for her highest scores of the season. Girls Athletic League Has Dance In Gym On January 5 -An afternoon dance given by the Girls Athletic League Wednesday, January 5 was held in the girls' gym. The Hi-Y club was invited and each member of the G. A. L. was allowed to bring a guest to the aEair. Music was furnished by a W. P. A. orchrestra. Making arrangements for the dance were Ardith White, chairman, assisted by Millie Seaders and Mary Jane Szymorowski. ing game, looped a fielder but it was nulli- fied as he fouled Al Gree 'wood on the P 55'- Greenwood then did the proper thing by calmly sinking his gift shot to clinch the game for the blue and white. Ziggie Kaminski was high point man for the bears collecting, 10 points. The summary: Woodward Bowling Green Hoskins F 2 2 6 Mason F 4 4 12 Jazwiecki F 0 1 1 Foster F 0 0 0 Kaminskill' 5 0 10 Bell C 5 1 Il Greenwood C 2 8 7 Simonds G 2 2 6 Klonowski G 2 1 5 Dunipace G 1 0 2 JamesG 1 1 3 Binghame 1 0 2 CopelandG 1 0 2 Totals 18 8 84 Totals 13 7 38 Otiicialsz George Burke, Ohio University, and Carl Yaudas, Toledo. Tying the score in the closing minutes of the game, the Woodward cubs went on to take an overtime session from the the Bowling Green youngsters 28-27. The bears trailed throughout. They were on the short end ofa 16 to 9 count at the half. At the start of the second half, the cubs went to work on the Bee Gee lead and had pulled within 2 points of them before Bowling Green scored. Then with seconds to go the bears tied the count, forcing the game into an extra session. Bill Haffelder scored what proved to be the winning margin, when he looped a fielder soon after overtime began. Woodward Bowling Green G F T G F T I-IaH'elder F 3 0 6 Lambert F 4 l 9 McFarland F 1 0 2 Davis F 2 5 9 Campbell C 8 3 9 Bowers F 0 l 1 Hersch C 0 1 1 Seibens C 0 0 0 Ford-G 2 I 5 LeadxG 2 0 4 Kawiatkowski 0 1 1 Glenn G 0 1 1 Nowak.G 0 1 1 Gibson G 1 1 3 Gosclnlak G 1 1 3 Totals 10 8 28 Totals 9 9 27 New Nurses' Department Completed This Semester The new nurses' department which was completed the first semester of this school year, is composed of three rooms: the demonstration room, the classroom, and the rest gym, all of which open into a large hall. v In the demonstration room, the nurs- ing classes are shown how to give baths and how to care for babiesg the classroom is used for written instruc- tion, and the rest gym is used by stu- dents unable to have exercise during gym periods. Concerning the new quarters, Miss Hazel Coy stated, There is hardly any- thing they don't have, and they are so roomy and light. The new rooms were first utilized by the home nursing classesjust before the Christmas vacation. il. Mitchell Sahadi Wins Ducat For Libbey Basketball Game Woodward students seemed terriic ally anxious to see the Libbey game tonight, judging by the number of score-guessing ballots turned in. 'lwvo students tied for the most perfect scoreg Ray Sheline with the score of 29-33 and Mitchell Sahadi, with 28-34. By the process of elimination fdrswing straws in the Tatler mannerJ,Mitchell Sahadi won the free ticket to the Libbey game. The game with DeVilbess prom- ises to be a good one, and the persons who like a free ticket to the game may obtain one by submitting the most per- fect score for the Libbey game played tonight in the Woodward gym. Libbey .......,...,...............,..................... Woodward .........,. Home Room ........... Name ................. THE WOODWARD TATTLER STUDENTS PRESENT 0 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' James Moll Is Complimented For His Performance As Dickens' 'Scrooge' The gift presentation of Christmas Carol was quite a success as far as the participants are concerned. The per- formance of James Moll as Scrooge is truly worthy of praise. The sets were in exact accordance with the scenes, and the lighting was very effective. Proba- bly the most common objective criti- cism was the inability to hear some of the players. This, and only this, could account for the inattentiveness of certain sections of the audience. The first group, the freshmen and seniors, outdid the soph- omores and juniors in showing lack of appreciation. It was suggested by Principal LaRue that Christmas Carol be presented every year for the freshmen, so that everyone in Woodward will have seen it. Due thanks is extended to the par- ticipants and Miss Dorothy Kellogg for their efforts. L. J. Robie To Teach Polish Students During Evenings Leo Robie, Woodward Polish instruc- tor, will conduct Polish night classes at Libbey High School every Monday and Wednesday night. His classes, which will be of twelve weeks duration will consist of profes- sionals such as doctors, dentists, and lawyers. Engineering Society Pupils Take Trip To Iorn Oompany A trip to the Inter Lake Iron Com- pany was made by a selected group of the' Engineering Society on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Tours of this sort are not permitted by this company but due to the indu- ence of Jack D. Martin a former mem- ber of the Woodward society, arrange- ments were made by him and Alex Ewanchuck. After graduating from Purdue Univer- sity, Mr. Martin became head engineer of the company. Juniors who attended are Paul Schimmel, Martin Bloom, Edmund Erndt, Kenneth Hansen, Bob Dick and Carl Schulz. Seniors, are Sarafine Strzesyntski, John Ankeny, Robert Paterson, Alex Ewanchuck, Lee Christy, Burton Brown and Bill Bondy. William Rohr is adviser of this socie- ty. Classroom Clippings A project has been begun in Miss Mabel Rutan's history classes for Aand B students. Four extra reference books are to be read and reported upon by the end of the present semester. Il il i S Miss Edith Murphy's junior classes are reading Essays. il if if In order to have students better acquainted with the art of letter writing, Mrs. Kathryn Schuler's junior English classes are studying the compo- sition and writing of social and busi- ness letters. SF X i Mill on the Floss is being dis cussed in Miss Hazel McManamon's senior classes. III lk 'K All junior history classes must Hnish the present Muzzey textbook by this semester. New books will be distributed for American Government. bk if if Eighty new typewriters were pur- chased by the Board of Education to replace some of those in the typing classes. A few more are expected. STUDENT LAMENTS YULE MISFORTUNES Boyfriend Gets Other Girls Candy Identical To Her Own Ice skates from ma and pa, a home' made calendar from J uniorg embroider: ed handkerchiefs from Aunt Harriet' and a half-pound box of Sweetheart choclates from--oh, you know! After one session on the skates you wonder if that red snow suit wouldn't have ,been less violent and painful. Junior insists that you hang his calen- dar, which is red and green, in your bedroom, which is blue and pink. Those three handkerchiefs are so disappoint- ing when Aunt Harriet with all her money could have given you that pair of feathered bedroom slippers you hinted about. But the crowning disaster comes when you discover that your darling has also presented most of the other girls on the street with an identical box of candy. So perhaps the hankies may be used after all to absorb the ocean of tears that are on the way. Now that the holidays are over, you can buy yourself some curlers, the best present of all, and try out that new movie star hairdo. Also look around for a new boyfriend with a Robert Taylor profile or do you think Tyrone Power would look cuter doing your homework? If the worst comes to the worst you might even accept Fred MacMurray. Ma might even let you use some of that new rainbow mascara all girls are wearing. And if you can sneak those borrowed tweezers out behind the gar- age, you might even pluck your eye- brows and hope they don't look too red afterwards. In other words you can at least resolve to look right smart dur- ing the new year. Freslfmen Boys Turn Out For Basketball Practice The freshmen basketballers are work ing hard for their first game of the sea son. Boys who are turning out for practice are Dick Koster, Jim Siebenaller, Leon Konz, Duke Potts, James Tima, O car Wexler, Arthur Sorga, Norman Przylysz, Joe Harvey, John Shoecraft, Harold Marok, Alex David, Ralph Zychowicz, and Jack McKenzie. Art Smith is in charge of this squad. Eleanor Klinsick In Form ' As She Leads Girl Bowlers Eleanor Klinksick bowled a new high at the Auditorium Bowling Alleys Tuesday, Januray 4, when she bowled a score of 146. All her scores topped the other bowlerettes, her lowest being 123. Sylvia Nowak bowled 122. Other bowlers were Eugeness Zientek, Cleo Clark, Virginia Carpenter, Kathryn Braunschweiger, Margaret Older, Doris Beebe,Sylvia Nowak. Marcella Patrick, Violet Pytel, Eleanor Schmardebeck, and Helen Trautman. Miss Catherine McClure's highest score was 128. Senior Prom Committee Plans For Dance April 23 Ellen Jane Scott, chairman of the Senior Prom committee, and her ,asso- ciates, Marcella Patrick, Viola Payak, Eddie Urban, Laurence Damas, Walter Klappich, and Rita Wasliewski met last Wednesday with Miss Amie Miller, and Raymond Sneline,senior deans, to discuss plans for holding the prom at the Trianon ballroom, on April 23, the tentative date for the dance. Petitions will be circulated by the committee on Monday, February 8, and. any Woodard student may sign to purchase a ticket at the price of S 1. 50 At least 200 signatures will be needed before final arrangements will be made Former Proms have been held at the Wornan's Building and Chamber of Commerce. MISS EDITH MURPHY SPEAKS AT MEETING Instructor Explains Use Of Older Classics To Hi-Y Club Members One question which many students have asked me is--'Why do we not read any twentieth century novels in our English courses?' stated Miss Edith Murphy, Woodward instructor, before the Woodward Hi-Y club at its meeting last Tuesday evening. Miss Murphy first pointed out that the worth of classical books had been proven by time, that much of cultural and praclical value is gained from read- ing them, and that they offer a common ground for all educated people to meet on. Dickens' novels sell second only to the Bible in England. The Hooded condition of the book market today and the excessive frank- ness of most modern novels make it difficult to select any single,worthy one for an English course, Miss Murphy said. Modern novels are a reaction of the Victorian period, a period notedfor polish and lack of frankness. Authors today not only call a spade a spade, but also a dirty shovel. We teachers would be failing in our duty were we not to hand down- to succeeding generations the invaluable books of classical writers, concluded Miss Murphy. Clyde Van Tassel Is Selected Education Department Head Clyde D. Van Tassel, economic geo- graphy teacher, was recently elected president of the classroom department of the Ohio Education association. The department over which he will preside consists of 30,000 Ohio teachers. Being also elected as representative of the classroom department he will attend the National Education associa- tion convention in New York City this summer. Mr. Van Tassel has a prominent part in the Toledo Teachers' asociation. He is a graduate of Bowling Green state college and Ohio State university. Tattler Staff' To Have Ice 1 Skating Party Exam Week ' The ice skating fad is making its way into the school activities. The first Woodward group to hold a skating party this year was the Aviation soci- ety. The Tattler staff is now planning one to be held during exam week. . The committee in charge ofthe event consists of Charles Burkhart, Bob Brotje, George Hope, and Dorothy Siebenaller. Art Students To Study New Field Of Art This Semester Miss June Anderson's art classes have started a new field of art upon having completed their former project. Two first year classes are doing figure sketching, while another first year class is taking 'up book ends and letter de- signing. Second year students are work- ing in a stainglass window project and in connection with this will visit the Cathedral and Art Museum.Third year classes have undertaken as their study, Pen and Ink work, while the fourth year group is doing still life in oil. Committee'Arranges Plans For Annual J-Hop On Feb. 26 Plans are being made by the com- mittee for the annual J-Hop to be held February 26 at the Richardson build- ing. Petitions are expected to be circulted next week. As yet no definite orchestra has been selected. Heading this committee is June Martin, chairman, with Fred Saba, Verne Kramer, Dorothy Lang, Kathyrn Bransweiger and Jennie Payak asssist- ing. SHADOW OF AUTO ' MISI-IAPS SPEAKS The Monster Escorts Careless Persons Into Fatal Accidents Oh yes, when I succeed, I have a good time, a very good time. Ha-Ha-Ha! The Shadow of Auto Deaths, always your cgzse companion, was being interview- e . The Shadow was born back in the days when horseless carriages were first becoming predominant. He was a bad little boy then, and each year he gets worse and worse. He graduated from Murder college with highest hon- ors. With a terrifying chuckle, the mon- ster confided that his favorite game is auto-dodging iso fatal, you knowpg his favorite food, bloodg his best-liked radio program, the type that advocates safety to no avail. The Shadow's favorite color is black because it is so funereal, and he is clad in a flowing cape of that grim shade. That she be a careless, chattering, silly goose is the chief requisite for S. A. D.'s ideal girl. Mr. Shadow escorts someone like this everywhere, brings about her death, and then gayly sings dirges over her lifeless body. This menace is a horrible person who is always with us whether we walk, ride in a bus, or drive our own cars. He pretends to be friendly as he urges us to Step on it or beat the train. He is a typical villain concealing his laugh- ter until we have been killed. Despite numerous efforts to wipe him out, he still accomplishes his aim about once in every second. In Lucas county alone he brought about the death of 109 people last year. I can't waste any more of my valu- able time talking to you. I must get busy. A long, spooky chuckle, a flash of black, and he was gone to urge another person to his death. Don't let him victimize you. BEWARE. Borough Teaches Basketball Olin Borough, former Woodward football and basketball player, has turned instructor and is teaching basketball at Cherry and Fulton schools. Rev. William Alexander Plans Speech To Sophomore Class ' Rev. William Alexander, well-known speaker, has accepted an invitation to speak at the sophomore class meet ing, Thursday, January 13. Rev. Alexander has frequently spoken here at Wood- ward and has always been well received by the students. A musical selection will precede his address. Dope Corner The curtain rises tonight on what promises to be one ofthe closest, hardest fought race in the year for city basketball league championship. In the tuneup games thus far, Woodward and Libbey are the only undefeated teams. These teams clash in the headliner to- night, with the victor emerging as a definite threat to take the league lead. iii 11 if Waite and Scott tangle at Scott gym in another tight game. Both teams have been defeated but Waite has a victory over the strong Bowling Green Bobcats to its credit. This battle is a toss-up but we'll go out on a limb and give Waite the nod by a slim margin. 'F is PF Vocational meets Central in the other league game at Central. The Irish has shown plenty of class in the preliminary games and should Win eas- ily over the Craftsmen who haven't been very impressive to date. F' .J -----:mpg-s-plan . - e Goodokuck wanop Constantly, Consistently Constructive Exams or , 2 Vol. X , Toledo, Ohio, January 14, 1938 No. 16 MISS EDITH MURPHY WILL LEAD TATTLER To Take Place Of Mrs. Ersig Who Will Be Absent For Year Because of a year's leave of absence to be taken by Mrs. Marie D. Ersig, Tat- tler adviser, beginning January 24 Miss Edith Murphy will have charge of the Tattler staff and of the seventh hour newswriting class. Before coming to Woodward, Mrs. Ersig taught English and physical edu- cation at VVayne Junior High. She began teaching at Woodward when it was iirst opened, teaching dramatics her first two years and then taking over the Tattler of which she has been in charge for seven and one-half years. Miss Bessey Substitutes As Miss Edith Murphy has English classes first and seventh hours, Miss Elizabeth Bessey will instruct her classes and also Mrs. Ersig's three remaining English classes. Regarding the new arrangement, Miss Murphy stated, I already know most of the members of the Tattler stad' and I know I shall enjoy working with them. On the other hand, I am losing two classes which I have liked very much, and whose members I respect. At one time, and as Miss Murphy put it, shrouded in the mists of antiquity, she was editor-in-chief of the Kodak,' the paper of a small high school in Maumee, Ohio. As the school was so small, the editor in-chief and the as- sistant editor went outside for copy and wrote point by point debates on political affairs. Next Monday, the Tattler ofiice will be moved to the Saga otlice on the third door, and the Saga staif will transfer to the former'Tattler oiiice, Miss Murphy retaining her own class- room. - Time Schedule Is Announced For Mid-Term Examinations The time schedule for the examina' tions which are to beheld Tuesday and Wednesday, January 18 and 19, is as follows: Tuesday First Hour-8:3010:00 Second Hour--10:15-11:45 Fourth Hour--12:30-2:00 Wednesday Fifth and Sixth Hours--8:30-10:00 Seventh Hour--10:15-11:45 Eighth Hour-12:30-2:00 All study hall assignments are to be kept excepting fourth and eighth pe- riods when the students may go home if they wish. Although all English students are compelled to take the grammar exams during regular school time, A and B students are to be excused from the ex- aminations for other subjects. These excused pupils are asked to refrain from loitering in Woodward or other school buildings. ' Virginia Carpenter Scores 161 Points To Lead Bowlers Virginia Carpenter proved to be the big:surprise Tuesday night, January 11, when she bowled a high score of 161. Her other scores were 138, 134, and 133. Others, who cleared a hundred were, Eleanor Schmardebeck, 101, 104, 108, and 1443 Eleanor Klinksick, 115, and 1043 Violet Pytel, 1305 and Sylvia Nowak, 116. Also among the bowlerettes were Kathryn Braunschweiger, Margaret Mizelle, Eugeness Zientak, Marcella Patrick, ShirleyKeller, Donna Clouse, Doris Coleman, and Virginia Foltynski. STAFF FOR SENIOR PLAY IS SELECTED Each Senior Responsible For Sale Of Two Tickets To Production The production stad' for the senior class play, Nothing But the Truth, which is to be presented February 2, has been announced by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, the director. Included are: Alvin Piechocky,lightsg Jack Wehrle, sceneryg Dorothy Sieben- aller costumesg Sylvia Kulakowski, make-upg Mary Louise Chapman, book- holderg Caroline Downs, propsg Mike J akcsy, furniture. No student director will be a pointed. The ticket committee,headed by Ber- nice Cassis, will distribute tickets through the American Government and Sociolo classes. Each senior will be responible for at least two tickets. Also on the play committee are Bill Loerke, business managerg Dorothy Siebenaller, publicityg and Loretta Reese, Mildred Jennings and Jack Wehrle. Picture Collection Again Hung In Woodward Halls Nine pictures of German and Italian origin, purchased several years ago by the Engineering society, are again beautifying the marble-walled corridor on the first door. Among the collection for which S755 had been paid is News From A'broad,'l Grand Canal, St. Mark's Palace, Gala Day In Spain, A Pastoral Scene, and An Autumn Scene. Since these painting are not the original, most of the copying has been done by Miss Elizabeth Conrady, one of Germany's aristocracy,who lost her entire fortune in the World War and had to resort to painting. for her income. The pictures were removed during the remodeling of the gym. .1.......-..-..1-1- Little Theater Guild And Thespians To Give Dance Winter Swing, a dance sponsored by the Little Theater Guild and Thes- pians, will be given the night of Friday, January 28. Making the arrangements areg There- sa and Irene Plicinski,decorationsg Max Davis, lightingg Nathan Davis, orchest- rag and Lorice Bassett, publicity. Gym Instructors Arrange Plan For Double 'A' Groups Homer Hanham and Art Smith, gym instructors, planned to have the double A group rotate with other squads in same class in the following games: basketball, volley-ball, and iioor hockey for the next semester. ' ' The freshman squads w'ill be taught the fundamentals of basketball. This routine will be followed through until warmer weather. SAFETY PROGRAM INTRODUCED HERE E. L. Clark To Teach Pupils In Safety Beginning Next Quarter E. L. Clark, guidance director, was ap pointed by C. C. LaRue to conduct a safety program in Woodward. Safety will be taught during the second semes- ter as a unit, taking up approximately two weeks in general science, mathe- matics, English, and Community Life. llhis will make a total of eight weeks of study. The science department will present the mechanical parts and scientific prin- ciples of the automobile. The tratiic laws and reasons for them will be ex- plained in Community life classe . The mathematics department will teach cost, u keep and proper driving. A theme willbe prepared in the English classes containing information learned. Through this plan all the freshmen will be reached. The relationship of the various courses will be seen when the subject is studied in four classes. The committee of high school princi- pals and supervisors arrived at no de- finite conclusion last Thursday con- cerning safety programs in the schools. Therefore, Principal LaRue sought to inaugurate this program in Woodward. Clyde Van Tassel will provide films on automobile driving during this pe- riod of study. Miss Mabel Rutan Disbands School Social Science Group The Social Science club, advised by Miss Mabel Rutan, has been disbanded. Miss Rutan, in a statement to the Tattler explaining the reasons for her decision, stated that because of lack of cooperation and interest in the service phase of club work, she felt it a waste of time to continue. Miss Rutan also said that the pupils capable of leadership in her classes were already members of two clubs, thus leaving her club with a scarcity of students having executive ability. She concluded saying that she was trying to think of some other way to get organization over to her students, Bitter's Electricity Pupils Build Experimental Camera A. R. Bitter's electrical students have constructed a camera which enables a person to take pictures from the inside of the device. A tube housing three powerful lenses is inserted in the door of a darkroom which is termed the camera box. Objects in the path of the lenses may be focused from the dark room to the negative. The use of an arc light adds more visibility to the finished picture. Fred Wheeler is experimenting with the project. Miss Catherine Brown Attends Lecture I was greatly interested in the per- sonnel of the groups and the fact that many leading historians including Chas. C. Beard, Max Farrand, Frederick the Higher Law', she stated. L. Caxon, Carl L. Becker, and Carl Ste- phenson spoke at the various confer- ences, stated Miss Catherine Brown enthusiastically while discussing her trip to Philadelphia to attend the thir- ty-third annual meeting of the Amer- ican Political Science society and the fifty-second meeting of the American Historical Association during the Christmas recess. The theme of both organizations was: Making of the Constitution, its back- ground content, and repercussions in our country, Europe and elsewhere. To my mind Henry S. Commager, a native Toledoan, read one of the finest papers of the whole meeting. His sub- ject was 'Constitutional History and the Higher Law', she stated. While in Philadelphia, Miss Brown saw three original paintings, Sully's Thomas J effersong Washington, painted by Stuartg and West's portrait of Ben- jamin Franklin. I hope to attend further meetings of two organizations, concluded Miss Brown. The next one will be held in Chicago. 1 ART KLAN PRESENTS 'STARDUST' TONIGHT Crowning Of Snow Queen To Be Climax Of Dance This Evening With the crowning of the mysterious snow queen, the dancing of six tiny toe dancers, and the music of Eddie Ufer's orchestra, the annual Art Klan dance, Stardust, will be given tonight in the girls' gym. p The snow queen and her four ladies in-waiting, who must be seniors, were chosen according to length of member. ship in the club, service to the clubpop- ularity, and personality. The usual pro- cedure of having the queen selected by the cabinet was changed so that the whole club could vote, the members be ing sworn to secrecy about her identityi Decorations will be carried out in ac . cordance with Stardust, the name of the dance. Co-chairman for the affair are Cloine Meyers and Lula Belle Holbrook. Assist- ants are Frances Hunsicker, Clement Mikolajczyk, Frank Meyer, Fred Saba, Viola Payak, Dave Sliwinski, and Millie Seaders. Guests of honor are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robie, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Miss Dorothy Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber, Miss Esther Gerber, Miss Leah Evans, Miss Juanita Gil- martin, Miss Edith Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomae. Chaperons include Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Schuler, and Miss Edna McLaughin. Miss June Anderson advises the Art Klan. Tattler Staff To Ice Skate Early Next Friday Morning On Friday morning of next week the Tattler lasses and ladies will be grace- fully gliding over the ice. Boom! Did someone say something? The group will meet at school at nine, and then go to the asylum pond. The program will consist of hockey, fancy, and straight skating. Dorothy Siebenaller, Charles Burk- hardt, Bob Brotje, and George Hope are on the committee planning the event. Tattler Staff To Play Saga In Basketball Game Monday The Tattler staff boys have acce ted the challenge of the Saga staf to squas- ketball game, to be played Monday, third hour. - Clement Mikolojyck, Daniel Krzyzan- iak, Chester Zytkus, George Spaulding and Mike J akcsy compose the Saga team. William Loerke, Jack Ewers, Charles Burkhardt, Bob Brotje, George Hope, William Anspach, and Jack West play for the Tattler. Free Tickets To Concert Obtainable For Students Free tickets can be obtained by stu- dents for the concert to be presented bythe St: Louis Symphony orchestra in the peristyle on Friday, January 21, by attending the music lecture of Emma Endres, pianist, Saturday, morning, Jan- uary 15. The talks will be given at 9, 10 and 11:15 a. m. Under the direction of Scipione Guidi,awide variety of selections from the works of Mozart, Beethoven, Sowerby, Saint Saens and Borodin will he given. THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy iwwgfmlws . . MIME Sirens?-ll Editor-in-Chief ....,..,...-....-- -A-----4 -lA-----w--f- ------ ' ----- M- - TATTLER STAFF William Loerke iEmma Berdue Assistant Editors ..,,. ........,... I Jack West Bnginegs Manager ,,,,.,,, ........... ...... Ch a rles Burkhfrdt , - D rothy Siebena ler News Ednm '4 ' ' W isieanor Klniksiek - , IMargie Lemont Feature Editors... ........... zFlorence zawlocki . - .. Julian Jordan Sports Edlf-Olh ..............,..... .. ....,.... irlorettla Ignatowski Assistant Sports Editor ,..,,. . ...,.,... . ...... ..........Robe!'t Brotje Headlines ,.,,....,......,.. ....,..,.... ..,.,...... 5 'gm '-ggi-Egversa Clubs ....,......,...., ....,.. . .. .......,..... -..Mildred Seaders Exchange ......... ,...,.. .... . .. ......Mildred King Disvlay.. .,........,,. ,. ....... ........Rosalie Gorman Typist -.-.-,,v............. . .......... .... ................ M ar cella Micheles Makeup Editor ,........ ..... . . ...............,........,..... ...,.............. .. .. ...... ....Ed Nowak Pressman ..v......,...,.........................,................ , ,...... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers. .......,.............. . ....... .. ......... -fM11- Marie Emi? Hugh Montgomery x THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spiritl grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. ' 2. More educational and musical pro- l K t On To The Trianon ENIORS! Many of you have always wanted to have a class dance at the Trianon. You talk about it and think it would be swell, but when it comes to signing petitions there are only a few signatures. Just talking will get the class nowhere. We need action and enthusiasm. The committee has decided to hold the Senior Prom at the Trianon this year if two hundred signatures are secured. It's up to you now to iill up the petitions. Speeding Is Unsafe O MANY OF US know the the law, yet disobey it. Such is the case in safe driving. We know it is wrong to speed and when anyone tells us so we agree, but then we go out and speed. If an assembly were held informing the pupils of the hazards of unsafe driving, it would have little eifect but to bring the students into agreement. Rather than keep within the law we dare death and disaster by speeding. To keep within the law and to drive longer you must drive safely. i.l.m... -. Are You A Junior? HE J-Hop is coming! February 26 is the date set for this gala affair. Are you helping your class put over this big event of the year? Have you signed a petition for the J-Hop? In short, are you a junior? F ? For New Curtains AST year a fund was started by the Q. D.'s to supply new curtains for the auditorium. A committee has been appointed by that organiz- ation to solicit the other clubs for funds. This worthy project deserves support. Can't Dance? I-IE second semester dancing class is now being organized for those students who do not know 1 how to dance. Every year committees for class dances exper- ience difliculty in obtaining sufficient signatures to guarantee a success meeting with the excuse I can't ance, don't ask me. If persons that can't dance would sign up first for this course instead of holding back until others who can dance fill up the quota, as was the case last semester, committees would have no difficulties in gaining the required number of signatures. THE WOODWARD TATTLER An Open Letter To the Editor: This is the first time I have ever written to the Tattler, but I was so thoroughly disgusted with a group of our boys at the Libbey game I had to voice my thoughts. I never saw such rudeness in all my years at Woodward. I noticed that they were mostly freshmen and sophomores, but that is no excuse as they know about the Sportsmanship trophy as well as anyone. Maybe there wasn't enough talk about this award but as we are supposed to be acting as hosts I think we could show more mannerliness than was shown. We came in second last year. Why can't we make it first this year? It isn't so hard to hold your tongue and count. I hope we show our best conduct at future games and let the otlgrisschool give cheers. Correspondence Course Dear Mr. Smith: We are very glad to hear from you, and are sure we can help you to eradicate that sensation of inferiority that you experience when in the presence of feminity. Here's hoping, Swartz and Swatz, Inc. Deer S. and S. I don't git ut. Wonderingly yers, n Mr. Ernestine Smith Dear Mr. Smith: It is very apparent that besides our course in Keep- ing Friends and Making A Hit in Society you could also make use of our set of twenty four encyclopedias containing one dictionary and twenty-three books telling you what to do with left-overs. When people see these books in your rooms, they will realize you are a man of culture Cafter alittle trainingj and will flock to share your time and conversation. We haven'tmissed yet, Swartz and Swatz P.S. You might also be interested in our booklets How To Raise Yeast in Ten Easy Le sons and When to Use a Toothpickn. Deer Sirs: ' I try anything wunce, so shoot the werks. I am inclosing 3100. Seeing my rise inthe world in advance, I am now . Ther Honorable Mr. Ernestine Smythe Dear readers, we regret we cannot continue this school, but as time passed with no books, Mr. Smythe sent another note, and it was returned marked, No one at this address --anda shot rang out in the dark- ness. Ernie's car backfired again! Safety Slogans If you amble across the street, you will soon tear down the street in an ambulance. Love on wheels should describe a house-trailer, not a young couple. Your radiator should be filled with water, not you with high balls. The traiiio laws are for your protection. Don't re- fuse to be guarded from danger. Water and oil don't mix, and neither will talking and drinking. Wait for the train to pass, 'cause it won't wait for you. Public Enemy No. 1 is the guy who leaves an injured person lie stretched on the road because he fears a prison stretch for himself. Brevity is the soul of witg recklessness, the cause of brief life. Bad brakes on your car may lead to worse breaks in your bones. Busy Budgeteer The object of keeping a budget, it seems, is not to spend more than you've got, which is what I didn't do M out o is bi er than m income and my books - .Y E gg Y , won't balance, see? And---figure the mess out for your- self. Allowance 33.00 Lost on a bet, which proves that gambling doesn't pay .50 That dress caught my eye and also my 1.00 Gave the next door pests a present .10 They gave me twelve cents to keep .12 That adorable beret, which I lost at the game 1.00 May I now pause to say that at this time, I am one dollar fifty-two cents to the good. To continue: Overdue at the library on David Copperdeldn .52 After all, I must eat! 1.50 One ice skate 3.00 Now, my budget doesn't balance, so I'll do as the president does, borrow and let it ride. Flashes From Friends His Watch Ship's Officer: There goes eight bells. It's my watch below. Tourist: Truly remarkable. Fancy a watch strik- ing as loud as that. --The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. IS lk Pk Hickory Dickory Dock Two mice ran up a clock, The clock struck one, The other got away.-The Prism' Toledo, Ohio. 'F lk Y To further the prevention of accidents and to ac- quaint the students' with traffic rules, a serie of twenty-five safety bulletins are being issued weekly to all Chicago high schools by the Trafric Safety Division campaign. These bulletins contain in- struction and rules on accident prevention, elimi- nation for both pedestrians and motorists and are read and discussed by the teachers and stu- dents.--The Lindblom Weekly, Chicago, Ill. III 'll if A badminton set and a shufileboard set have been given the girls' health and physical education de- partment of Hamilton high school by the board of education. Street Scenes Eddie Corey and David Hanna were seen prac- ticing basketball with a cheez-it box and a waste basket. What about the two freshmen girls at the basketball game who yelled themselves hoarse for Sonny Jordan and Honey Klonoski? Don't tell anyone, but George Rohrer bakes cookies! Ray Rall, Myer Greenbaum, Russell Jackson, and Bob Smith were trudging through the snow on their way to school in bitter cold weather. A car pulled up and they were asked if they wanted a ride. What did they say? What do you think? He's the boy who trucks along to his classes with an untied bow tie. Who? Lawrence Damas. Miss Mary Cady's passion for potato chips is ter- rific! She'd be plenty of competition for the champion eater. Mr. Meek, where's your technique? Won't the dogs who insist upon capturing attention before a basketball game mind anymore? Long, Long Ago I saw Mac Murray as a noble knight Rescue a maiden fair, Always fighting -for the just and right Always fair and square. I I met Julius Caesar face to face And some one else 1 knew For lo! Mr. Phipps in a chariot race Goalward fairly flew. Miss Rutan was Juliet Minus a Romeo on the set And Art Smith, a caveman bold, Displayed his prowess in heat or cold. Mrs. Mc Manamon by her vocal power Got the gong on Major Bowe's hour Mrs. Anderson doing the Big Apple dance Was ready to quit at the Susie Q. prance. I was amazed at the crazy things I did see And wondered if I was really me. But I found it was something Pd dreamed And things weren't all what they seemed. Movie Of The Month i Tovarich, starring Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer, assisted by Basil Rathbone and Anita Louise , is a light comedy dealing with the experiences of an exiled Russian prince and duchess who choose to be penniless instead of selling their pride. The picture opens showing them in very poor cir- cumstances, although they possess 4,000,000,000 francs in the bank given them by the late czar which they refuse to touch for their own benents. After being involved in various humiliating inci- dents due to their poverty, they chance to find a want ad for the services of a butler and maid. The realisation enters their mind that they COULD ' wor . Securing the positions under the pretense of be- ing experienced, there results mirth-provoking scenes between them and their employers when Colbert's and Boyer's identity is disclosed. Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer both gave delightful performances, while Basil Rathbone was excellent as usual. This is a picture that should be included on anyone's must-see list. THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER POLAR BEARS TAKE CLOSE GAMES BOWLING SQUADS WOODWARD TO PLAY FROM LIBBEY, VOCATIONAL TEAMS WAITE THIS EVENING Woodward Ekes Out Close Game From Libbey, 16-14, Last Friday Evening, Downs Vocational, ' 28-24, In Tilt Tuesday Night The Woodward Polar Bears emerged successful in their first city basketball ame, when they eked out a 16-14 victory over the highly touted Libbey Cowboys last Friday. The game was marked with close guarding which resulted in numerous fouls. The two teams were never separated by more than four points. Libbey held a 6 to 5 edge at the quarter, but from there on it was a different story. The bears gaining the lead early!! in the second quarter and from there on never relinquishing it. An idea of the low scoring contest that it was, can be gained from the fact that during the third canto each team scored but 2 points. In the fourth quarter, the bears gain- ed their winning margin and protected it during the last two minutes of play to coast to victory. Woodward Libbey h . G. F. T. G. F. T. Kammski f 2 2 6 Hoffman f 0 2 2 Hoskins f 1 1 3 Bogusz f 0 2 2 Jordan f 1 0 2 Bowes f 0 0 0 Greenwood c 1 1 3 Stewartf 1 0 2 Nowak c . 0 0 0 Annan f 0 0 0 Klonowski g 0 0 0 Ammann c 0 0 0 Stack g 0 0 0 Moss g 1 0 2 James g 0 2 2 Moore g 3 0 6 Navarre g Q 0 0 Huston g 0 0 0 .Totals 5 6 16 Totals 5 4. 14 Officials : Norm Pollman and Nick Stoneman. Bears Down Mechanics Did you ever hear of the worm turn- ing ? Well,Vocational made a three- quarter turn when they held Woodward to a 28 to 24 win in awild game in the pint size Scott gym. During the 'drst quarter foul shots kept the Craftsmen in the game, but from there on the teams scraped on even terms. Witte, Vocational guard, sank a foul jilstigs the halfended to knot the count a . The second half was a repetition of the first as numerous shots went hay- wire and the Mechanics kept hot on the trail of the Bears. Woodward Vocational FG. F. T. FG. F. T, Kaminskif 1 1 3 Vorraberf 2 2 4 Copelandf 0 0 0 Mcateef 0 l 1 Hoskinsf 1 0 2 Passinoc 0 0 6 Jaswieckif 2 0 4 Allenc 3 1 1 Jordanf 0 0 0 Coutureg 1 2 0 Greenwoodc 2 0 4 Witteg 0 1 7 Klonowskig 3 1 7 Treadwellg 2 1 5 Stsckg 2 0 4 Jamesz 1 2 4 Totals 12 4 28 8 8 24 .- Dawson Outpoints Opponent Noel Dawson, former Woodward gridder, passed another milestone in his professional ring career, when he outpointed a Detroit opponent last Tuesday in the Detroit Olympia. Dick Davis, Former Bear Star, Attends Mercer U. The weather down here is swell. We stroll around in our shirbsleeves most of the time. That comment was made by Dick Davis, former Woodward student and athlete, from Mercer University, Ma- con, Georgia, where he has enrolled as a freshman. Fifty Girls, Fifty Boys Are Necessary For Dance Class In order to hold a dancing class next semester, fifty boys and fifty girls are required to sign. There will be a series of eight lessons beginning Thursday afternoon, January 27, and continuing every second Thursday until May 5. The series of dancing lessons will be forty cents per pupil and the first one hun- dred Woodward students to pay the admission fee will be permitted to join the class. Miss Rnth Berke of the Erica Ran- some school of dancing will again in- struct the students. A W.P.A. orchestra will provide music for the classes. POLAR BEAR CUBS DO WN MECHANICS Unable to hold their lead at the most vital point of the Libbey game, the Woodward reserveswent down in defeat at the hands of Libbey Cowboys by the score 25-23. With less than two minutes to play and the score being 22-21, a Libbey for- ward sank a fielder to put the Cowboys in the lead, but a foul for the home team tied it up again. Seconds remain- ing, Tibbets, opponent guard, broke through the Bear defense and dropped in the winning marker to put the game in the bag for Libbey. Bill Haifelder kept the Cubs in the lead with his thirteen points while Berry, towering Libbey center, led his team mates with eight markers. Following is the summary of the con- test: ' Woodward Libbey G. F. T. G. F. T. Hah'elder f 6 1 13 Esmond f - 1 . 2 4 Mclfarlandf 1 0 2 Chicolinif 1 1 3 Campbellc 1 0 2 Berryc 3 2 8 Davis g 0 0 0 Lopaloskig 2 0 4 Ford g 2 1 5 Tibbetsg 1 0 2 Gosciniakg. 0 0 0 Enyeartg 2 0 4 Kwiarkowski g 0 1 1 Totals 10 3 28 Totals 10 5 25 After assuming alead of 14-13 at the half, the Woodward cubs tightened up and allowed Vocational to score a lone foul in the remainder of the contest while the home team went on to chalk up a 27-14 win. As usual Bill Haffelder led his team mates in scoring with ten points while Mike Campbell, lanky Bear center sank two feilders and a foul to come in se- cond. J akab and Murphy were hot for the losers scoring seven and six mark- ers respectively. Next week the reservee tackle Waite's Indians in our gym. Woodward Vocational G. F. T. G. F. T. McFarland f 1 0 2 Jakab t' 8 1 7 Jaschkaf 0 1 1 Williams c 0 1 1 Davisf 1 0 2 Murphif 1 4 6 Haielder f 5 0 10 Stolars ig 0 0 1 Campbell c 2 1 5 Kozlowski g 0 0 0 Gosciniak, g 1 0 2 Rabideau g 1 0 2 Kwiaokwski, g 1 1 8 Totals 12 3 27 Totals 4 6 14 ' SCORE VICTORIES Nationals Share Lead With Libbeyg Americans Q Take Three Woodward came out with a perfect record in last week's Blade Bowling Session. The Americans snapped their six game losing streak by ta ing three games from Scott. The Nationals who won three from Libbey, went into a tie for first place with Scott when the Bulldogs dropped one game to Cen- tra . Gawronski, with a big 240 which was high single score for the league, Sher- man, with 208, and Dlugiewicz with 206, led the Nationals as they battered the pins for a 2412 team total in taking 3 games from Libbey. Baker, with 179, led the Libbey team which had a 2046 team total. Paced by Durka, who rounded out an even 600 total with scores of 203-189-208 and Earle Ardner, who shot a fine 199, the Americans showed a surprising re- versal of form in taking 3 games from Scott. Woodward rapped out a team to- tal of 2365. Bright's 180 score led the Scott team to a 2148 team total. By vir- tue of their triple victory, the Ameri- cans moved out of the cellar into sev- enth place. Following are the team scores: National League Woodward Libbey Kime 167 170 139 Baker 179 156 154 Ott 134 144 138 Lib'ro'ski 129 105 143 Scott 127 Jaeger 102 128 146 Sherman 123 165 208 Dybala 120 107 113 Dlugiewicz 141 180 206 Dav'np'rt150 164 150 McCann 128 Gawronski 240 697 764 931 680 660 706 American League Woodward Scott Ardner 151 199 144 Dantel 158 176 136 Swaya 146 124 Blankley 124 148 154 Zablocki 151 184 Broer 100 155 127 Haddad 157 147 185 Bright 141 174 180 Durka 203 189 208 Gting 146 101 108 Witter 104 Marsh 123 808 793 764 659 764 725 Girls Take Basketball Testg Semester Work Is Finished All girls, who have played basketball this semester were given tests on basketball during their gym periods this week. Girls in the leaders' class were given a more diiiicult test two weeks ago, covering more detail. Those who came out highest are: Charlotte Hirsch and Loretta Ignatowski, 97g Pauline Yeagle, 969 Frieda Fastermeir, 93g Betty Jane Roth and Helen Louise Trautman, 91. No one received a score of 100. All girls taking dancing this semes- ter will take basketball next semester. Those taking basketball now will have dancing next semester. Students Reveal Vivacious, colorful--these are only a few of the many adjectives that could be used in describing Marcella Patrick. She was born in Toledo on January 27, 1920. She's five feet four inches in height --weighs 108 pounds--her brown eyes, of course go with her brunet hair--likes anything that's edible with the excep- tion of bananas---shorthand and typing are her favorite subjects---hopes to become a private secretary someday- intends to go to'Tri-State or T. U.---loves dancing--can be found at the Trianon almost every night-never missed a school dance Q orchids tc you, Marcella 1-- dotes on clothes that are very feminine -is a three letter girl--member of the Polar Bear's intra-mural team---claims that they will naturally win the basket- ball tournament--vice-president of the G.A.L.--president of intra-murals--and is hostess of the Senior Friendship club--her hobby, of all things, is col- lecting names of famous dance bands- P.S. she claims that she has no boy friend, nor one in mindftut, tut, who does she think she's foolingJ.She likes swimming and tennis best. Present Ambitious Kathryn Bertha Braunschweiger, a junior who actually bubbles over with vitality-was born in Toledo, January 4, 1922--she is five feet, six and a half inches tall and refuses to reveal her weight--says it isn't enough--has brown hair which she wears in a variety of coiffures--her eyes are brown with a dehnite glint of mischief in them--has a yen for red plaid--likes any food you set before her--even spinach-thinks lancing is lots of fun, but doesn't care for the Big Apple--Kate's favorite sub- ject is French--she is a two letter girl- was manager of the Red Hot Speedsters during the soccer season--plays guard on the basketball team--favorite sports are soccer and ice skating--is a member of the Zetalethlean Lit.--is usually seen in the company of one of our P. K.'s-- prefers blondes when it comes to the male sex--Kathryn plans to attend T.U. but hasn't yet decided her life's work. Close Tilt Expectedg Neither Team Defeated In City Loop Competition - Tonight will find the city's only undefeated scholastic team, the Wood- ward Bears, invading the Waite bas- ketball court to keep their record clean against a squad of strong Indians across the river. Woodward's failure to run up a large score against the last place Vocational team at Scott last Tuesday points to a possible defeat for the Blue and Whites at the hands of Waite. The Purple and Gold team exhibitd their strength last Tuesday. with an impressive victory over u Libbey. Woodward's greatest handicap will be the small size of the Waite gym. This proved to be an important factor in last year's games, and will undoubtedly hold the same disadvantage for the Bears this even- mg. The tentative line-up for Woodward will be Hoskins and Kaminski at for- wardsg Greenwood at centerg and James and Klonowski at guards. Girls' Intra-Mural Schedule For Next Week Is Announced The schedule of girls' intra-mural basketball games for next week is as s: follow , Monday, January 17. Whiz Bangs vs. Red Hot Speedsters Sophomore Cubs vs. Flying W's. Thursday, January 20. Go-Getters vs. Flying W's Polar Bears vs. Red Hot Speedsfers. In the freshmen league, the following games are booked: Friday, January 14. Dragons vs. Woodward's Freshmen Fighters Dees vs. Flying Squadron. Wednesday, January 19. Sure Shots vs. Whirlwinds Blue and White Stars vs. Wood- ward's F. F. Friday, January 21. Dragons vs. Blue Streaks Decs vs. Whirlwinds. Frosh Defeat Libbey 23-125 Siebenaller Gets 13 Points A few hours before the Woodward varsity defeated Libbey, the Bear fresh- men trounced the Libbey freshmen 23 to 12. Jim Siebenaller paced the Bears collecting 13 points. Woodward freshmen play Waite next Friday after school. Admission is free. g Dope Corner Waite, Woodward, and Central are perched on top of the city basketball standings as each have turned in two victories against city opponents. Waite downed Scott and Libbey, Woodward, Libbey and Vocationalg and Central, Vocational and DeVilbiss. The Waite- Woodward game has top billing to- night, as one of them must drop from the league lead. Central invades the lair of the Scott Bulldogs. Scott hasn't shown any of the power it was expected to have while Central has turned in several sparkling victories. Unless Scott shows a reversal of form, the Irish will take this one. Libbey will be out to win their first league victory when they meet the Tigers tonight at the DeVilbiss gym. The Cowboys have dropped two tough games to Waite and Woodward, while DeVilbiss hasn't shown much in drop- ping several games this season. Libbey will finish on the long end of this score although they may encounter trouble from the Orange men. Vocational takes a jaunt down to Bowling Green to play the strong Bob- cats. The Mechanics will come back to Toledo with another defeat on their hands. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CLUBS TO PRESENT 'TRI-LIT TWIRL' WED. Pericleans, Zetaletheans, Quill And Daggers Are Giving Dance Tri-Lit 'l'vvir1, the Periclean, Zetale thean, and Quill and Dagger dance to be held Wednesday evening, January 19, in the Woodward ballroom, will have music furnished by Roy Peter man's orchestra. Ruth Hughes and Charlotte Schwab are in charge of decorations which are to be carried out in the color schemes of the three societies, red gray and blue. Invitations will be written by June Martin. Tickets have been distributed by Nathan Davis to various members of the clubs and may be obtained from them. Attending to other duties for the aH'air are, Lawrence Damas, Emma Berdue, Rose Worshil, Rosemary Man- ders and Margie Lemont. Chaperons for the dance, Miss Mary Griifen, Miss Edith Murphy, and Elmer Wholer are the advisers of the Peri- clean, Zetalethean, and Quill and Dagger Literary societies respectively. All members of the faculty are invited to be guests. 'Qui-z-Bees' Are Conducted By Miss Kellogg's Students The students of Miss Dorothy Kel' logg's seventh hour English class are conducting daily Quiz-Bees to deter- mine who should be exempted from the final exam. Questions are based upon all the mate- rial covered in the literature books this semester, and they are compiled entirely by the sudents. Each pupil must answer on three different topics. The Quiz- Bees' are patterned after those heard on W. S. P. D. Hi-Y Clubs To Hold Meetings On Thursday Evenings At 'Y' The Hi-Y will hold its meetings Thurs- day evenings at the Y. M. C. A. Previ- ously, the meetings were held on Tues- day, but due to the basketball games being held on this night, the day was switched to Thursday until the basket- ball season is over. Plans were made for all future pro- grams and activities for the year at the meeting last Tuesday. Mr. George Rohrer Seeks Pupil To Go On Fourth Floor George Rohrer, French instructor, asked a pupil in his class to return an article to Miss June Anderson, art teacher. He told the pupil to go to room 435. Blushing and stammering profusely, when he heard the roar of laughter, he asked, Isn't this on the fourth floor? P. S. After all, Mr. Rohrer is only a freshman, too. It's his first year here, you know. School Groups Set Dates For Lecturers At Forum A definite schedule of dates and speakers for the annual Sunday after- noon Forums was drawn up last night by a committee composed of Friendship girls and Hi-Y boys representing the various high schools. Woodward clubs and the Vocational Hi-Y have charge of the third Forum on Feb. 13 at which the widely-known educator and lecturer Dr. Slutz will speak on Relationship These Forums begin at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, the first one being Jan. 23 of which Libbey is in charge. Following the speech is a forty-minute discussion period after which refresh- ments are served. The meetings ad- journ at five. Eleanor Patton, Oscar Heiman, and William Loerke repre- sented the Senior Friendship and Hi-Y clubs at the meeting last night. JUNIOR MISS TAKES TATTLER SPOTLIGHT Cloine Myers Hopes Dance V 'Stardust' Will Be Success On February 5, 1921, a native of Tole' do, Cloine Jeanette Myers, known to her special friends as Coco, brightened the earth with her appearance. Standing, she reaches 5 feet 255 inches and tips the scale at 103 pounds. For those who haven't figured yet she will be seventeen very soon and is the proud possessor of green eyes. I would rather attend Woodward than any other high school in the city, she seriously stated. Having received her elementary education at Spring school, she entered Woodward from the Junior High. Swimming is tops in sports, only I can't swim, laughed this charming junior Miss. Among her other favorites are apple pie, chicken, dancing, green and blue colors, and reading. As chairman of the Art Klan dance, Stardust, I wish to say that I have a very capable committee and with coop- eration the dance should be a huge success. Curriculum Changes Planned For New Semester Openning With the opening of the second sem ester, January 24, will come a few chan ges in the curriculum. The juniors, instead of taking history IV the second semester will take Amer- ican Government. Those seniors who are taking American Goverment will have sociology, and those taking soci- ology will take American Government. Algebra III students may include solid geometry to trigonometry in their new schedules. Botany will be offered in the place of physiology, which composed the subject of study the first semester. Miss Catherine McClure Purchases Chevrolet Car Miss Catherine McClure, gym teach- er, will travel the highway of 1938 in a brand new Chevorlet sedan. The car is metalic blue and has a trunk, radio, heater. and a fan. No one appreciates this new vehicle more than the girls who go bowling on Tuesdays. Our only wish is that she will have more success with her yellow tags than she has had so far. Tut, tut. Clark Speaks On Guidance At Conference Held At U, E. L. Clark, Woodward Guidance director, spoke in the panel discussion program at the Conference on Guidance and Personnel Work under the auspices of the Phi Delta Kappa club of Toledo, held Saturday afternoon, January 8, at the Doermann Theater of the University of Toledo. Problems of a Director of Guidance was Mr. Clark's topic in which he brought out the following points:What the Guidance director isg how they need and obtain accurate data of students, and methods of getting students to co- Operate. Art Students Undertake New Problems This Week Miss June Anderson, art teacher, assigned new problems to all art classes this week. First year students in the second and fifth hour classes began figure drawing with Jeanne Rydman and Frieda Cassie acting as models respectively, while the eighth hour beginners are making bookends. Second year pupils are study- ing tained glass, and commercial draw- ing is the speciality of the third year class. The seniors are working with still life oil paintings. FACULTY TO CHANGE GIRLS' GYM RULING Classes To Be Held In Room' 141 While Pupils Are Decorating Gym Instead of sending the girls' gym classes back to the study halls on Fridays when various clubs are decorat- ing for evening dances, the gym teach- ers will plan special work to be carried on in the little gym and roorn 141. This decision was reached when club ad- visers and the gym teachers met in the principal's ofiice third hour January 5. Principal LaRue stated that decorat- ing for the club dances was as much a program and part of high school activs ity as gym work, for it develops leader- ship and initiative not learned in the classroom. The committee was composed of the advisers of the clubs sponsoring eve- ning dances during the second semester and the gym instructors. They included: Miss Catherine McClure and Mrs. Stella Harre, gym teachersg Clyde Meek and Miss Grace Cronk, sophomore class deansg Miss June Anderson, adviser of the Art Klang Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Little Theatre Guild adviserg Elmer Wohler, Quill and Dagger adviserg Miss Edith Murphy, adviser of the Zetsg and Miss Helen Griffin adviser of the Peris Clark Confers On crime ' E. L. Clark, Woodward guidance di' rector, was invited to attend a luncheon conference, Tuesday January 3, with Gorden Jeffries and Virgil Kramer, head of city welfare and head of attendance department, respectively, to confer on the juvenile crime ring recently ex- posed in the city. Friendship Club Plans Dance Plans for a dance to be given Feb- ruary 14, at 2:30 in the girls' gym have been made by the Freshmen Friendship Club. As yet no admission price has been decided upon. J-Hop Petitions Circulated By Committee And Cabinet Petitions are being circulated by the committee and cabinet for the annual J-Hop which will be held at the Richard- son Building on Saturday, February 26. Furnishing the music for this aH'air is Stan Hesselbart and his orchestra. Several committee meetings were held to discuss the types of programs and tickets to be used. Mrs. Hazel Vassler To Speak Personality is the subject which Mrs. Hazel Vassler, formerly counselor at Camp Walbridge, has choosen to speak upon Friday, January 14, confer- ence hour before the Sophamore and Senior Friendship clubs. Girls' Gym Receives New Equipment From B. Of E. The girls' gym received some new equipment last week from the Board of Education. The equipment, consisting of a complete rubber bowling set and a dart ball game, is to be used specific- ally hy girls taking rest gym. Due to poor hearts and other physic- al defects these girls have been unable to participate in strenuous gym work, and since the beginning of the school year have played badminton, schudie- board, and table tennis. So as to make the dart ball board sturdier, S. B. Crouse, woodshop teach- er, reinforced the back of it with wood. Miss Catherine McClure, gym instruct- or, said that there were about fifty girls in the classes. They also assist the gym teachers by checking attendance and towels. PUPIL INTRODUCES NEW DANCING STEP Navarre Double-Joints As Damas, Swisshelm G0 Hopping There were ten pretty girls at the last dancing class-tra, la, laj' hummed Ernie Navarre as he tried to decide which one to choose for his sensational double-jointed step. This and a few other things will be summed up for you by my scoop-hond and me to lot you know how things tave turned out up to this, the last, dancing class this semes- ter. Two of said 'ften pretty girls must be absent a lot because Mahlon Swiss- helm and Lawrence Damas have to con' sole each other's Vanities fconceited thingsj by hopping, and I do mean hop- ping, around together. There was great speculation on the part of the dancersfthey can be called that, now, I hopej in the art of crystal gazing to see if there would be dancing classes next semester. Whisperings that Theresa Plicinski might some day break her backbone if she arches it any farther, have been heard among friendly groups. One thing is certain: without dancing classes and the aid of Marcella Patrick, the Big Apple might never have wended its way to Woodward. How tragic!! My scoop-hound couldn't help notic- ing that one thing Kate never loses while dancing is her lBraunJ swagger- get it?--and her ear-to-ear grin. Another noticeable thing was that only Bob Falor's silly symphonations could bring a smile to Dora J ackman's big brown, sober eyes. Well, so ends another enjoyable feature of school life. Here is hoping that next semester will bring the same. Dancing Classes To Be Held If Enough Students Sign Up To hold a dancing class next semester, fifty boys and fifty girls are required to sign. There will be a series of eight lessons, beginning Thursday afternoon January 27, and continuing every second Thursday until May 5. The series of dancing lessons will be forty cents per pupil and the first one hundred students to pay the admission fee will be permitted to join the class. Miss Ruth Burke ofthe Erica Ransome school of dancing will again instruct the class. A W.P.A. orchestra will pro- vide music for the classes. League Finishes Volley-Ball Scheduleg Basketball Begun The volley-ball schedule in the Intra- Mural league has been completed. Bas- ketball, the sport now being played, will be played until March 3. There are eight teams in eachleague. Games are held every night after school in the Woodward gym, two games be- ing played at once. Woodward students referee these games. Classroom Clippings Mrs. Dorothy Maths-ny's English V students wrote original short stories last week after having received the be- ginning and end of the story. l il ll First gear typing classes conducted by'Miss orothy Warner and Mrs. Eva Leu are required to have forty-ive les- sons finished by the end of the first se- mester. if li lk Members of the junior American his tory classes took tests on the American Observer for the semester. Also the Weekly News Review examinations were given to American government and sociology classes this week. l l l l SW OOD RD T TTLER Cash Sammi Constantly, Consistently Constructive Central Starlets - - Cagers Vol. X f Toledo, Ohio, January 28, 1938 No. 17 SOCIETIES PRESENT DANCE THIS EVENING .-..i.- Thespians, Little Theater Guild To Give Winter Swing Tonight Snow, icicles, polar bears, snowomen, icebergs--the aspects of winter! Contra- ry to the decorations, Winter Swingjv to be given tonight by the Little Thea- tre Guild and Thespians from 8 to 11 in the girls' gym will glow with warmth and hilarity as couples swing to the tunes of Eddie Urban's Stardusters.'P Enhancing the effect of the white mo- tif will be blue spotlight shining on the decorations. The committee from the L. T. G. con- sists of Nathan Davis, chairman, aided by Marilyn Gell, ticket distributiong Theresa and Irene Plicinski, decora- tionsg and publicity manager, Loriece Bassett. Thespians working on the dance committee are Max Davis, chair- man, Norma Jean Allen, Michael Jak- scy, James Shemas, and Laura Ellen Derr. Invited as guests of honor are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue , Mr. A..R. Bitter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robie, Miss Mabel Rutan, and Miss Stella Sawtell. Miss Angela Abair, Miss Mary Boyles, S. B. Crouse, George Rohrer will act as chaperons. Ruth Berke Teaches Thurs. Afternoon Dancing Glasses The afternoon dancing class is com- pletely filled and met for the first time Thursday afternoon, January 27. Ruth Berke is instructing the mem- bers on various dance steps, while a W. P. A. orchestra furnishes music. The class will continue to meet on every other Thursday until May 5. - Zet Contestants Are Picked For Quill-Dagger Spelldown The final Zet contestants for the Zet- Q.D. spelldown to be held in the near future, were choosen in an elimination contest at the meeting of the Zets, Wednesday, January 26, the third hour, in room 342. Those who will compete in the finals areg Phyllis Hendrickson, Dorothy Siebaneller, Betty Knapp, Wilma Cole, Virginia Wendel, Emma Burdue, Betty Jane Roth, Rita Wasliewski, Ruth Hughes, and Dorothy Urbanski. As a result of the spelling bee last year, the Q.D.'s lost and were obliged to give a roast for the Zets. Thespians Plan For Annual Guest Performance Here The Thespians will meet at the home of Dorothy Hall on January 16 to dis- cuss and plan the annual guest perform- ance which will be given sometime in May. The Thespian group is composed of former Woodward students active in dramatic work. Every year a guest per- formance is given in the Woodward auditorium. Miss Dorothy Kellogg is adviser of this group. Second Semester Presents Students With 3 Vacations The second semester brings with it three vacations. The first falls on Feb ruary 22, or fwhat is it, history stu- dents?l Washington's birthday. The second departure is brought about by spring vacation, April 11 to April 18. The third and last, is Memorial Day, May 30. 1 Nothing But The Truth Scene In Act One RUTAN MAKES VISITS POSSIBLE Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Mabel Rutan, history teacher, students now takingAmerican government under her guidance will be permitted to visit and interview various city oiiicials. Visits by the pupils are made accord- ingly to appointments at the convien- ence of the oiiicial. A trip was made to the Welfare department of the city, Thursday, January 13, by Dorothy Lang, Shirley Williams, and Eleanor Meyers. Each student attending a visit to the official is required to make a report of the trip to his fellow class mates. One visit to an official is required of each student in order to pass the course. 1...i.....- -- Toledo Teachers To Install Oiiicers Thursday, Feb. 10 Installation of officers will be held at the annual party of the Toledo Teachers' Association at the Waldorf Hotel, Thursday evening, February 10, at 8:00 p.n1. Dancing will be furnished by Eddie Ufer's orchestra, followed by a floor show under the direction of Louis Mathias. Table and door prizes will be given away. Payment Of Saga Due Feb. 1 To Have Name Put On Cover Payments on the 1938 Saga-Tattler should be completed before Tuesday, February 1, if the purchaser wishes to have his name engraved on the book. After February 1, a fee of 25 cents will be charged for this service. Payments can be made in the Saga- ofiice in room 122. STUDENT ATTENDS SOCIAL LUNCHEON Juanita Tegtmeyer, vice-president of the city Red Cross council and pres- ident of the school council, attended a social luncheon held Saturday, January 8 at the Toledo Club . Juanita and Phyl- lis Walters of DeVilbiss council of the Red Cross were the only feminine officers present. An informal chat was held after the luncheon, pertaining to the problem of gaining the city-wide attention and in- terest ofthe high school students in the work of the Red Cross. Also the Red Cross is undertaking the plan of getting the Red Cross councils established in the colleges. C. Barnes Walbridge, head ofthe Red Cross council was host at the luncheon. Miss Mary O'Brien is advisor of the Woodward Red Cross club. Philatelic And Numismatic Society Holds Dance Feb. 3 The Philatelic and Numismatic socie- ty will hold a dance in the girls' gym, gglgruary 3, after school from 2:30 to Eddie Urban's Star Dusters are sched- uled .to play for the affair. Price of ad- mission is ten cents. Senior Class Suffers Loss, V. Schlievert Breaks Ankle Have you noticed a vacancy in the ranks of the senior class? This can be attributed to the fact that Virginia Schlievert had the misfortune to break her ankle. It all happened while she was coasting down a hill at Ottawa Park. Virginia is recovering at home and will welcome any visitors. SENIOR CLASS PLAY PLOT IS ANNOUNCED Hero Of Play Promises To Tell Absolute Truth For 24 Hours Having as its central idea the plight of a young man who bets he can tell the absolute truth for 24 hours, the senior class play Nothing But The Truth promises an evening of spark- ling entertainment. n Bob Bennett, played by Mike Jakcsy, is the young man in question. He prom- ises to double 510,000 for his fiancee Dorothy Siebenaller, who is interested in a charity drive. In order to do this, Bob makes a bet of 310,000 with the lady's father and his two partners in business, who are not too scrupulous in their dealings. They agree to keep the bet a secret. a Then complications arise. Bob is forced to tell Ethel Clark, a silly society girl who thinks she can sing, that her voice is awful. This angers Mrs. Ral- ston, who is extremely ambitious soc- ially, and wishes to keep the rich Miss Clark's friendship. Mabel Sable Jackson, a couple of ambitious chorus girls, further compli- cate the action by coming to the busi- ness office. Mrs. Ralston hears of it. asks Bob if her husband knows them. and Bob has to admit that he does. Mrs. Ralston plans a divorce, Bob's fiancee, Gwen, not understanding his strange action, threatens to break off their engagement and the poor fellow is really involved in a terrible mess. Come to the play and see how he works his way of this dilemma. Signers Of J - Hop Petitions Attend First Dancing Class Students who signed a petition for the J-Hop to be given Saturday evening, February 26, at the Richardson building. attended the first dancing class today third hour in the girls' gym. To be held every Wednesday and Fri- day, these classes will continue until the date of the J-Hop, which will make a total of nine sessions. Petitions were circulated by the jun- ior class cabinet and the J-Hop com- mittee. - Teachers will be present to help any- one who does not already know how to dance. Eleanor Klinksick Selected To Hear Town Hall Lecture Eleanor Klinksick, senior, has been selected by Miss Rozella Woodrich, history teacher, to attend the Town Hall lecture tomorrow at the Commo- dore Perry hotel. The speaker will be George E. Skolsky, newspaper columnist, and his subject will be America's Place in the World. Mr. Skolsky, who is to take the place of Count Keyserling, whose scheduled American lecture tour was forbidden by the German government, is an American born Russian, and has spent many years in Russia, China and Japan as a news correspondent. Cast For Junior Class Play Is Being Selected This Week Casting for the junior class play, Anne of Green Gables, to he given April 7, was in progress this week. Any junior is elegible to try-out. There are ten girl, and four male parts. Rehearsals will begin as soon as the play is cast. Bernice Mista of the Playshop has prepared a model set so that work on scenery can be started at once. Miss Dorothy Warner will be the fac- ulty director of this production. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy if xx Sl WNW 'F CH'::::fj,g3?:f::1x HIRE ff-fif sdvl TATFLER STAFF ' -' - ' ...,..........,.......,.,....................... William ,Loerke Edxtoi-in Chief .,........ Emma Berdue Assistant Editors... ............................... Jack West guagmlss Manager ...... ................... C harles Burklmrdt JlDorothy Siehenaller Eleanor Kllnksick M iLemont News Editors.. ...,.,. . , - . urge A Feature Edltors....... . .... Florence zawlockl A Julian Jordan Sports Edxtuzs ,..., ..,......... ,,... . . ..N-'arena Ignamwski Assistant Sports Editor ..... .................. .. .... R obert Brotje Headlines ...,.... ,... ..... ......,,,. ......... J 9' c k Ewen Oscar Swami L-Iubs ,,,.... . ..,.....,....,,......... ...,....,.......... ll iildred Senders Exchange ...,......, . .... ........,..,. llf lildred King Display .................... .... . .. ..... - ....... Rosalie Gorman Typist .......................................,......,...., ..........,,.. M arcella Mivheles Makeup Editor ........,..,... ........... .......,... . . . ..............,.. ..,.......,... E dN k owa Pressman ..................... .. ..,........,............................, Ralston Leininger R-eporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine. Rose Shenma. Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman. Marian Smith, Ross Wm-shtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ..... ...... ............... .,,..., ..,. .. . . . .iMrS- Mane Erslg Hugh Montgomery . 3 l THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, eifective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- ginnis. p 3. An alert hall patrolesystem. vw ,Y Boos--- Where Will They Get Us? HAT is wrong with Woodward Students? Haven't we learned good manners after all these years or don't we care how rude and impolite we are? Last Friday night we ruined our chances for the Sportsmanship trophy. We came in second last year. It looks as if we'll come in at the bottom this year. lf you are one of the students who have been booing and making sarcastic remarks, stop to realize that this conduct will get you nowhere but will show how ill-mannered you are. Also stop to realize that you are not giving the players on either team a fair chance. From now on be a 'good sportg and, if you feel like booing the other team, cheer for our team instead. A Word To The Wise ANY students in the school are confronted by problems which they seemingly cannot solve. The seniors especially are wondering what to do when they graduate. Whether to hunt for a job or continue on into college. To help solve these problems is the purpose of the guidance department, headed by E. L. Clark. Mr. Clark. will gladly talk with any of you and try to iron out your difficulties. Where To? HAT fools these mortals be! So you want to drive fast, do you. Well, where are you go- ing? What's the rush? How many times have you been asked the same questions? You never have a decent answer. All you know is that you're going. Now is the time to cease your reckless driving. Drive slowly and within the law and you'll drive longer. Nothing But The Truth E, THE EDITORS, do hereby aiiirm that we will write the truth, the whole truth, and Nothing But the Truth, s' help us. 'Nothing But the Truth' is the senior class play. 'Nothing But the Truth' is a comedy. 'Nothing But the Truth' is funny. comical, hilari- ous. 'Nothing But the Truth' has an excellent cast. 'Nothing But the Truth' can be heard for 25 cents. 'Nothing But the Truth' can be seen next Wed- nesday evening at eight p.m. in the Woodward au- ditorium . Every senior will want to see this play because his a good one and because every other senior is going to be there also. This, in truth , is NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. Nothing But The Truth Personality sketches, of the members of the cast of the senior play, Nothing But The Truth, are given be- ow: Michae1Jakcsy, known better as Mike, has the part of Truthful Bob Bennet in the senior class play, Qin- cidently, Dot Lang can't see why he got the truthful part. She claims he's the biggest liar in school. 7 He's a 145 pounds of personality and pep, topped off with a thatch of light brown hair. An added asset to him are his sparkling blue eyes. Small wonder that Mike is editor of the Saga. 'K 'li 'P A big asset was added to the cast oi the senioruplay when Dorothy Siebenaller was chosen as the feminine lead. This part comes as a grand finale to three years of dramatic experience. She has capably portrayed characters in Accent on Music and The Birds Christmas Carol. Dorothy possesses an exhilarating personality and can truthfully be described as being O.K. lk YF wk Burton Secord remember the role portrayed in the Black Flamingo. He was sort of an imp seeking the hand of the maid, very good, too -- he stole all of the scenes in which he appeared. This year he is play- ing the role of Mr. Ralston, the sharp, witty, none too honest father. We're looking forward to a good perfor- mance, Burton. ii vlf if Five feet four, brunette, and brown eyes are the dis tingquishing features of Rosalie Gorman. Although to the casual observer she appears to be a very quiet person she will assume the laugh provoking role ofthe society-sick Mrs. Ralston, in the senior class play. Ik Pk 'lf The versatile and congenial senior, Eddie Urban, will again take part in the senior class play. He is a member of the Little Theater Guild and appeared in both the sophomore play Accent on Music and the junior play i'Black Flamingo. With this experience behind him he should portray the role of Dick Don- nelly, well. lk if 'F Ethel Clark, a gushing, iluttery irl, who thinks she is destined to be a singer is played by Dora Jackman. A distinct opposite of this description is Dora in real life. She has that enviable trait of being able to make friends easily. Her lively conversation is welcome to any group. Dora is one of Woodward's best if wk Blue eyes, blond hair, excellent in algebra, and a pleasant personality are some of facts and assets of Donald Pytle. He will portray the meek Bishop Doran in the senior class play. Don is a member of the Little Theater Guild and is interested in lighting and other backstage work. is S2 wk A star was born, on the day Theresa Plicinski first performed. Talented, vivacious and amicable are only a few ways to describe this senior girl who will step into the role of Mable Jackson in the play. Her many friends describe her as a 'swellegant dancer. wk lk at Carolyn Downs--a vivacious senior with sparkling green eyes and gleaming red hair. She does some tap and eccentric dancing, can give pantornimes, belongs to the Pythean Sunshine Girls and delights in being dramatic. She likes malted milks, light perfumes, shin- ing eyelashes, and hats that tie under the chin. if if if A somber fellow portraying the role of Clarence Van Dusen is Robert Richie, who has a winning smile for those who are lucky enough to get it. He is as active as electricity this favorite subjectj and can always be found tinkering with a radio, when he is not putting his soul in dramatics. If 'li ll! Strikingly black hair, dashing brown eyes, bubbling personality and a huge welcoming smile, prove to be the assets of one of Woodward's sophisticated seniors, Lucille Binger. This charming person will lend her talent, in the senior class play, to the character of Martha, the maid. Little Man, What Now? Slim was born in Cafe Metropole, Way Down East in The Big City. It Happened in Hollywood when just a boy he met an Adventurous Blond who was First Lady of Hollywood. He realized he was treading on Thin Ice when she told him he wasn't the Topper and gave him Love and Hissesf' Then came the war and They Gave Hima Gun. He was so brave and such a Go Getter that he Got Behind the Headlines and was nicknamed Hopalong Cassidy. In reality he was a candidate for the League of Frightened Men. When he got Back in Circulation he tried to Heidi from The Awful Truth and he es- caped to London by Night. Flashes From Friends He: This dance hall is certainly crowded. She: I'll say so. A half an hour ago I fainted and I had to dance around four times before I could fall. ---The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wie. lk if ii Jack and Jill went up the hill To learn a dance quite new, Jack fell down and broke his crown But Jill did the Susie Q.---Vandal War Cry, Miami, Arizona. Business psychology, a new course for senir-rss will be introduced at East Technical High School during the second semester. This course will deal entirely with problems related to getting and hold- ing a job, such as personal appearance, personality analysis, interview technique, and problems follow- ing employment.---East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. at lk Sl Pins and certicates were awarded recently to twenty typing students of William Penn High School who passed the Competent Typist tests og thirty, fort , or fifty words a minutes forten minutes with less than five errors.--The York High Weekly, York, Penn. ' Perfect Senior The Perfect Senior Girl Personality--Bernice Cassis, Ellen Jane Scott. Eyes--Ethel Soheidler, Charlotte Schwab. Teeth--Laura Nareski. Mouth---Millie Seaders. Complexion--Marcell Patrick. Clothes-Carol Zimmerman, Viola Payak. Figure--Lula Belle Holbrook. Voice--Bertha Older, Ethel Scheidler. Hair--Betty Dickey. Popularity-Ellen Jane Scott, Lula Belle Holbrook. Intellect--Emma Perdue. The Perfect Senior Boy i Personality--Ralston Leininger, George Spauld- ing. Eyes--Russell Jackson. Teeth--Virgil Oswalt. Mouth--Earle Ardner. Complexion--Jack Ewers. Clothes--Everett Lords. Physique---Charles Hoskins. Voice-Roger Marsh. Hair--Sylvester J azwiecki. Popularity--Lawrence Maciejewski. Intellect---William Loerke. Recipe For A '38er Take four juniors, another year, four nice girl or boyfriends, some beauty, and a lot of wind. Mix well with an X-X type mixmaster and pour into a shapely mold to jell fit might get into ajam, so be carefull. When all is thoroughly chilled except the wind fhot air is essential for seniors! remove from pan and fold in one pound of nuts. This is most necessary. Cut into individual helping 6' and 5'3 high. Garnish with either curly hair or new permanent waves. Serve from 8:30 until 2:30 in all high schoorl classes. To see if you have secured the desired results, test the products in this way: Do they delight in teasing freshmen? Do they have swelled heads? Are they nuts ? If so, you have made a real senior. If not, oh foo, try again. Class Prophecy Dan Kryzaniak--Mathematics professorwspecializ- ing in plus and minus signs. Chester Zytkus--Music critic--why applaud when he can knock for the same price? Margie Lemont--Soup taster for Jack West, the marked man. Julian J ordan-What a physique! Teaching jiu-jitsu to disatisfied wives. ' Viola Payak--Mannequin in a Paris frock shop and . author of Why My Clothes Fit. Marcella Micheles-'Private secretary to Warden Chuck Burkhardt at Swing-Swing Academy for misguided crooners. Jack Wehrle--A soda sipper--The gentleman prefers sweets. Charlotte Schwab-That cute girl who appears in all the magazine ads. Betty Blankenstein---Somebody's girl Friday. Ben Sliwinski--Collector of bugs, worms, bettles, ants, and what have you. June Walters--Director in the Institute of Cooks and Cofiins. l 4 THE WOODWARD TATTLER POLAR BEARS WIN LOSE TO CITY FOES Woodward Beats DeVilbiss, 27-23, Then Loses To Waite, 34-28 .... - The Woodward Polar Bears won and lost one game in there most recent intra-city basketball league tilts. After a week's absence, the Wood- ward Polar Bears came thundering back into the win column when they downed the DeVilbiss Tigers 27 to 23. Bob Kearney, lanky Tiger center, ac- counted for 20 of his team's points, as he used his height to good advantage. As far as the Tigermen were con- cerned it was Kearney throuhout. DeVilbiss tallied first when Kearney sank a gift shot. Except for a moment in the the second quarter, Woodward held the lead the rest of the game. - The bears led at the half, 18 to 11. With a strong lead built up the bears coasted to victory. Bears Meet Defeat It happened. The Woodward Polar Bears live game winning streak was snapped when they dropped a hard fought contest to the Waite Indians by the score of 34 to 28. The game was much closer than the score indicates. Except for the first quar- ter and the closing minutes of the game, the bears were out in front. Woodward DeVilbiss G F T G F T Kaxuinski f 0 0 0 Welch f 0 1 1 Jordan f 0 0 0 Larson 1' 0 0 0 Hoskins f 1 0 2 Kammy f 0 0 0 Jaswiecki f 1 1 3 Bowman f 0 0 0 Copeland f 0 0 0 Kearny c 7 6 20 Greenwood c 5 4 14 Oatis g 0 0 0 Nowak c 0 0 0 Bogart g 0 1 1 James g 2 2 6 Bennett g 0 1 1 Navarre g 0 0 0 Klonowski 1 0 2 Totals 10 7 27 Totals 7 9 23 A1 Greenwood Leads Bear Cagers Scoring 53 Points Al Greenwood, Woodward center, 'leads the Bears thus far in the scoring column with 53 points. Individual scoring follows: Total Points Greenwood 53 Klonowski 30 Kaminski 27 Hoskins 24 J azwiecki ' 18 James 17 Copeland 5 Jordan 4 Nowak 2 Szelagowski 1 Navarre 1 Waite Lightweights Defeat Woodward Reserves, 30-20 The Woodward Cubs dropped a game to the Waite cagers in the Indians' gym. The score was 30-20. Bill Haifelder led the Bears in scor- ing with 12 points, while Dexter topped the Indians with 10. Guess The Bulldog Scoreg Win Central Game Ticket Use your wits - Save two-hits Guess the score That's all, no more. Here is another chance for all you aspiring score guessers. he person who guesses the most nearly correct score of the Woodward- Scott game tonight will be the lucky recipient of a ticket to the Central tilt to be played February 4. So just enter your score in the blank below and de- posit it in the box in front of the Tatt- ler office today. Woodward ....,......,.........,..................... . .... . Scott ................ .... Name .............. ....... Home Room ....... ....... NATIONAL BOWLERS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD Beat Scott In Three Gamesg Americans Lose To Vocational The Woodward national league bowl- ing team is perched on top of the city standings by vrrtue of its triple victory over the Scott keglers, who were ,tied for the league lead with the Bears be- fore last week's session. Meanwhile, the hapless Americans lost three to Voca- tional, due largely to the fact that three members of the squad failed to show up. The unusual happened in the first game between the Woodward nation- als and Scott in that both teams fin- ished with an 823 total. An extra frame was bowled to decide the winners. Ott led the Bears with high single game of 200, and high 3 game total of 518. Kilne shot a fine 191. Freeman had high single game, with 190, and Knowles, high three game, total, with 491 for Scott. Woodward had a team total of 24335 Scott, 2245. The Americans bowled the first two games with only four men. Durka show- ed up for the third game. Eugene Had- dad's low 440 was high total for the Americans. Haddad also had high sin- gle game with 200. The Bears had a team total of 2088. High single game honors for Vocational went to Mocek and Valiquette who each had games of 188. Valiquette paced the Mechanics with a 522 total. Team total for Voca- tional was 2386. National League Woodward Sherman 178 1117 148 Ott 177 200 141 Gawr'ski 170 148 148 Kime 143 191 167 D'ug'wicz155 170 160 Scott Knowles 187 150 Eherly 160 132 Ros'nb'rg 128 129 Freem an 190 164 Smith 158 151 American League Woodward Ardner 142 143 128 Swaya 140 171 124 Haddad 128 112 200 Shapiro 166 86 133 L. Score 130 147 Durka 188 Vocational Mor-ek 159 157 Bienicki 176 154 Va1iquet'179 166 Le'n'd'ki 130 Urbaniak 169 150 Nitray 147 .1.m... - Bill Haifelder Scores 66 Points To Lead Reserves Following is the official scoring total of each of the reserve basketball play- ers who have scored at least one point in the first seven games this ason. Haifelder Ford 32 Campbell 26 McFarland 12 Gosiniak 11 Kwiatkowski 6 D. Nowak 5 Davis 2 Rabideau 2 J aschke 1 Hirsch 1 Dope Corner l As the basketball season nears the halfway mark, Waite stands at the top of the city league standing, with Cen- tral and Woodward deadlocked for the second spot. Woodward moves over to Scott to take on the Bulldogs tonight, 'lf S ill Central meets Libbey at the Cowboy gym. This should be a great battle with the Irish finishing on the long end of the score. if X SI Vocational's ever improving cagers travel to DeVilbiss in an attempt to garner their first league victory. The Tigers will take this one, but only after a tough game. il Ill is DeVilbiss takes on Waite in what should be a Waite victory. However, Bob Kearney and company may pull an upset next Tuesday night. x U it 8 Scott tangles with Vocational Tues- day evening. This game promises to be a thriller, with Scott emerging as the victor. BEARS FAVORED TO BEAT BULL DOGS TONIGHTg BATTLE CENTRAL TUESDAY Woodward Shares Second Position With Central's Fighting Irishg Tough Game Expected When Two Teams Meet , Having drawn a bye for last Tuesday, the Wooward quintet has had a week's rest and will be in the best of condition for the Bulldog vs. Bear scrap tonight at Scott. The Polar Bears should not have any trouble vanquishing the Maroon five for the Scotters have yet to win their first city game after four starts. Scott dropped its fourth game to DeVilbiss last Tuesday. Scott should not hold an advantage in having the game on its floor since Woodward is familiar with the floor, having played the Vocational game there. !!Scott s ares the cellar position with Girls Arrange Intra-Mural 'Basketball Schedule Here In the girls' intra-mural basketball leagues, the following games are slated for next week. Monday, January 31. Whiz Bang vs. Red Hot Speedsters Sophomore Cubs vs. Flying W. Tuesday, February 1. Decs vs. Blue Streaks Whirlwinds vs. Dragons. Wednesday, February 2. Go-Getters vs. Flying W. Polar Bears vs. Red Hot Speedsters. Friday, February 4. Sure Shots vs. Blue and White Stars Flying Squadron vs. Woodward's Freshmen Fighters. Freshmen Lead City League In Defeating DeVilbiss 26-22 With three victories against no de- feats, the Woodward freshmen are hold- ing undisputed possession of first place in the city freshmen basketball league. Last Friday, the Bears encountered the DeVilbiss frosh on the opponents floor and defeated them by the score of 26-22. Coster, Woodward forward, was high point man with eight points while Sa- hadi and Siebenaller followed closely with seven and six markers, respective- ly. Przybysz, Konz, Sorge and Oldrich also saw action in this contest. Coached by Art Smith, the Polar Bear 'drsts will take on Waite's papooses in our gym next Friday after school. Waite Leads In City Leagueg Woodward, Central Second The city standings, which include last Tuesday's games, find the surprisin Waite Indians on top with live wins and no losses. Woodward and Central are close behind with three wins and one loss to their credit. Following are the sgtandilngsz Pct. Waite 5 0 1.000 Woodward 3 1 .750 Central 3 1 .750 DeVilbiss 2 2 .500 Libbey 2 3 .400 Scott 0 4 .000 Vocational 0 4 .000 Zets And Peris Plan Joint Splash Party And Potluck A joint Zet-Peri splash party, follow- ed by a potluck supper, will be given Saturday, February 5, at the Y. M. C. A. by the two literary societies. Heading the committee for this affair age- Wilma Cole and Betty Blanken s ein. Woodward, Waite'W' Clubs Hold Valentine Party Feb. 14 The girls' W club of Woodward will entertain the members ofthe girls' W club from Waite at a Valentine party, February 14, after school in the Wood- ward gym. Games are being planned by June Walters and her committee. A potluck supper is to be held after the games. Marcella Patrick is in charge of it. Pauline Bauman is president of the Waite organization, and Wilma Cole is president of the Woodward group. Vocational, while Woodward shares second position with Central, with a record of three victories and one loss . The Bears will play host to Central's Fighting Irish next Tuesday evening. Both teams have one loss, both suf- fered at the hands of the first place Waite Indians. Last year the tives split the two contestsg however, Woodward eliminated Central in the tournament P 33'- Woodward holds an advantage in having the game on its door. In the last fourteen starts in the Bear cage, Woodward has emerged victorious. With Central's scalp added to its belt, the Bears will have taken a big step toward the city championship. Woodward's probable line-up for the two tilts follows: Jazwiecki or Kamin- ski f., Hoskins f., Greenwood c., James g., Klonowski g. Woodward Reserves Defeat DeVilbiss Lightweights The Woodward reserves beat DeVil- biss last Friday night, 18-13, at Wood- ward for their second league victory. The Cubs grabbed the lead early in the game and kept it throughout. The score at half time was 12-6. Bill Haffelder paced the Bears with 6 points while Campbell, Ford, and Gosciniak garnered 4points each. Most of the Woodward squad saw action. The game was cleanly played, only 9 fouls being calledg 6 were called on DeVilbiss, 8 on Woodward. The Woodward Cubs dropped a game to the Waite cagers in the Indians gym. The score was 30-20. Bill Haffelder led the Bears in scoring with 12 pionts, While Dexter topped the Indians with 10. 92.7955 31535. - 'Ulm E Up, 5' 00 W EH 5 5 D H oocootq -ha-it-obouj 5555552 U ZQHQBE' fu Q Q -UNE 4 in Egger G 0 E 5- E un .-....-Q.-.-.-Q occ,-ooo!! neuron-NnoNaP'3 I-Ianham Recommends Jim Allen For Vocational Team Homer Hanham, Woodward varsity basketball coach, proved to be a good sport toward the Vocational squad. When Hanham learned that Jim Allen, former freshman star, was at- tending Vocational after planning on him to play for us, he called coach Harr of the Mechanics and told him to get Allen on his team. , Allen hasbeen holding down many of the city's high scoring players and also collects some points himself. He was high point man against Woodward in their last game with seven points. Virginia Carpenter Leads Bowlerettes Second Time Virginia Carpenter took the girls' bowling honors again when she rolled high games of 149 and 131. All her scores were above one hundred. Sylvia Nowak also broke through with a nice score -of 141. Eleanor Klinksick bowled two games of 112 and 114. Eu- geness Zientek bowled a tally of 109. Other bowlerettes were Shirley Kel- ler, Margaret Mizelle, Violet Pytel, Virginia Borowski, May Van Klingeren, and Eleanor Schmardebeck. Miss Catherine McClure's scores were 124, 126, and 136. , THE WOODWARD TATTLER NINETEEN STUDENTS GET PERFECT CARDS Juniors Lead By Obtaining 8 Of Total, Seniors Next With 6 Nineteen Woodward students re- ceived all A grades cards when they were distributed Monday, January-24. The juniors led with 8 perfect report cards while the seniors followed with 6. Freshmen were third with 4 while the sophomores garnered only one. In the senior class, Emma Berdue, Betty Dickey, William Loerke, and Jack West received 5 A'sg Viola Payak and Eleanor Schmardebeck, 4 A's. Rita Wasielewski earned 5 A's and 1 B while Oscar Swaya captured 4 A's and 2 B's. 4 A's and 1 B were awarded to Margie Achinger, Eleanor Klinksick, Dolores Wisniewski, and Isadore Rab- inowitz. Ellen Jane Scott, Grace Whee- ler, and Leo Christie acquired 3 A's and 1 B. Marcella Micheles, Juanita Tegtmeyer, Florence Zawlocki, and Ed- ward Shapiro were given 3 A's and 2 B's. Leading the juniors are William An- spach and Ray Sheline with 6 A's. Fol- lowing closely are Lorraine Barnes, Jennie Payak, Rose Shemas, and Vir- ginia Skelding with 5 A'sg and Edyth Bolton and Phyllis Zarn with 4 A's. Mary Jane Frankowski, Mary Ganzel, Malcolm Hogg, and Dick Scarisbrick obtained 4 A's and 1 B5 Paul Schimmel, 3 A's and 2 B's. Recipients of 3 A's and 1 C are Amelia Glaser and Loretta Ignatowski. Betty Stadler tops the sophomore class with 4 A's. June Knowles and Sam Laderman were credited with 4 A's and 1 B. 3 A's and 1 B were presented to Bertha Hascal, Betty Jane Roth, and Horatio J ex. Jean Douglas, Mildred Hall, Dorothy Kincaid, and Dorothy Wagner merited 3 A's and 2 B's. Phyl- lis Hendrickson acquired 4 A's and 1 C3 Caspar Kasparian and Roy Winn, 3 A's and 1 C. Among the freshmen, Lilly Glaser. Patty Hammontree, and Virginia Label led with 4 A's. Thelma Kohl was accred- ited with 3 A's. 3 A's and 1 B were ob- tained by Florence Bochenek, Adeline Klocko, Emma Kocsis, Laura Kohne, Irene Kolinski, Betty Wegener, William Rogers, and Charles Starkloif. Lois Hor- ner received 3 A's and 2 B's. Laboratory Plans Drafted By Pupil Of William F. Rohr A. D. Johnson, science instructor, has begun to realize his hopes in the hob- by laboratory, which is now undergo- ing construction. I shall use this laboratory for the an- alysis of my personal scientific prob- lems and for scientific research, he stated. Rather proudly he disclosed that the plans were drawn by a former Wood- ward student and pupil of Mr. Rohr, Wilford Soldwish. 1 L-OERKE PREDICTS SUCCESS OF PLAY Record - Breaking Audience Expected To Witness Sr. Production 'Nothing But the Truth,' a light,fast. moving comedy, will certainly have 'em in the aisles. Every senior will be reach- ed by our ticket system and a record- breaking audience will be there. Seniors will not want to miss this, their last dra- matic production, said William Loerke. business manager of play committee. President of the Hi-Y, member of the Quill and Dagger Literary society and the Latin club, and editor of the Tattler, are some of the things that keep Bill occupied. The editor is of an amiable disposition, and is welcomed as an asset to any group. There's a captain selling tickets in each senior class. One thousand tickets have been printed. Bernice Cassis is in charge of tickets: and Loretta Reese, the six girl ushers. The committee worked well together, and many Thespians who graduated have contributed greatly to the success of this venture, William concluded. New York Dancers Will Give Performance In City, Feb.9 Under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association and the Dramatic Association of Toledo University a group of famous New York modern dancers will give a performance at the Henry J. Doer- mann Theatre, NVednesday evening, Feb- ruary 9, at 8:30 o'clock. Doris Humphrey and Charles Weid- man, leaders of modern dance in America, will present a program includ- ing a discussion of dance, a demon- stration of their technique, and dances from their concert repertoire. Any Woodward students interested in going may order tickets from Mrs. Stella Harre, gym instructor, for thirty- six cents before February 2. Only 200 seats are being reserved for students. Stamp Collection Displayed By W. F. Rohr, Club Advisor W. F. Rohr, advisor of the Philatelic and Numismatic club, displayed his col- lection of American stamps and first day covers at the last meeting of this society. Mr. Rohr's assortment is con- sidered one of the best in these parts. ....l.-1.1.-. , See othing But The Truth Wednesday, Feb. 2 INTRA-CITY COUNCIL HELD AT WAITE HIGH E. Bowsher Speaks At First Meetingg Discussion Then Follows The first Intra-City Council held Jan- uary 18, at Waite High School was at- tended by the student councils of six Toledo High Schools. The organization is to meet monthly at one of the high school buildings. Four years ago the council was formed to give the student councils of the various schools an op- portunity to discuss their problems and suggest solutions for them. Speakers at the meeting wereg E. L. Bowsher, superintendent of schools, Mary Sturtz, corresponding secretary of the Waite groupg Robort Muser, jun- ior class representative of the Waite councilg and Henry Cook, president of the Waite organization. An open discussion was held after the talks on the hall patrol systems, point system, and hall permits with Henry Cook acting as chairman. Presidents of the high school councils are: Henry Cook, Waiteg William Pick- ett, Scotty William Stewart, DeVilbissg Harold Aubrey, Central, Frank Carmen, Vocational, and Loretta Ignatowski, Woodward. I 'Henry Esmond' Assigned English classes of Mrs. Hazel Mc- Manamon have been assigned the reading of biographies. Later in the semester the classes will have a choice between two novels, Henry Esmond and The Vicar of Wakefield. Miss Edna Gordon Speaks At School P. T. A. Meeting Miss Edna Gordon, director of Child Study Institute, was the guest speaker at the last meeting of the Parent-Teach- ers Association, held January 19. Be- sides designating the aims of this group, Miss Gordon told how different cases were handled. Two groups of songs were rendered by the Mother's club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Garwood. They were accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Paul Braun- schweiger. Two monologues were given by Mrs. Nichols. Speaking Class Enlarged Charles McCarthy, Sam Stoma, Syl via Shure and Leonard Luzny have joined the public speaking class for the second semester. This brings the to- tal in the class to ten. Florence Zawlocki Wins Florence Zawlocki was awarded a box of candy ,by the members of the Peri- clean Literary society for being the vic- tor of a spelldown held at a recent meeting. Klub Kapers A Spelling Bee was'held by the Zets at their meeting last Wednesday in preparation for the annual Q. D.- Zet Spelldown. t lk lk This same form of entertainment, a Spelling Bee, was held at the Polish Literary Society meeting last Tuesday. wr il s Newly elected officers of the Aviation Society are Leonard Luzny, treasurer, and Albert Szykowski, sergeant-atarms. ll i U Mr. Dorman Richardson, spoke to the Hi-Y club at its meeting on Thursday evaning at the Y. M. C. A. Ik Ill if The Periclean members gave one min- ute speeches on any chosen subject in which they were interested at the Peri meeting on Wednesday, January 26. 'llR. SCO0T NEARING IS SPEAKER EAT Speaking before a large audience at the meeting of the Progressive Open Forum last Saturday evening, Dr. Scott Nearing, noted economist and former Toledo University insrtuctor, delivered an address entitled War and Civil- ization, a pertinent subject for today. The competitive struggle for wealth and power is the outstanding character- istic of our civilization. With this state- ment as a fundamental basis and su plementary information supplied by a Ibrief history of business from its earliest beginning, Dr. Nearing clearly explained how war is a direct result of this desire. With business and trade came the advent of civilizationg with civilization came the necessity for the establishment of armed forces to protect the business and trade. by means of this flawless analysis, Dr. Nearing manifests that war is a direct result of civilization which is in turn a result of nations, desire for wealth and power, Mr. Nearing said that no nation wants warg every nation wants peace. However, certain nations want one other thing. For example, Mussolini does not want war, but he does want Ethiopiag Hitler doesn't want war but he does want the Ukraine. This desire, coupled with the stiff competition for trade rights, makes war a certainty. A subject of great interest today is world peace and the possibility of avoid ing another major catastraphe such as we saw in 1914. Scott Nearing believes that war is a trait or characteristic of the human being which can be elimi- nated. Just as cannibalism,which was in vogue years ago, was eliminated, like- wise, people will sooner or later out- grow war. NEW INSTRUCTOR TEACHES ENGLISH Miss Elizabeth Bessey Joins Facultyg Has Taught In Hawaiian Islands Her face radiating a spontaneous smile, her grey eyes lighting up with friendly laughter, Miss Elizabeth Bes- sey, newest addition to Woodward's teaching staff, greeted this interviewer with characteristic brusqeness. A graduate of Wellsley College and a possessor of a Master of Science De- gree, Miss Bessey has tought general science at Scott and Libbey, and Amer- ican manners in the Hawaiian Islands. As Iwas so accustomed to the Amer- ican mode of doing things, I was con- stantly aware of the oriental touch in the social behavior of my pupils, con- fided Miss Bessey. I thought that it would be nice to introduce an after- school class, that devoted its time to teaching American Social etiquette. It was the first time that anyone had ever attempted a class of that sort, and it was a success because of the over- whelming eagerness of the pupils to learn the American way of doing things. Contary to common supposition, the Japanese and Chinese parents did not object to the Americanization of their children, Boys and girls are basically the same all over the world, conclued Miss Bessey. The pupils that I taught in Hawaii were just as euthusiastic about candy, social dancing, and parties as any other American boy or girl. Mothers Arrange Meeting Arrangements for the last meeting of the Mothers' Club, held at Woodward, January 26, were made by the mothers of Lagrange School. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Rose Swaya. New York Modern Dancers . To Perform At U. Of Toledo Under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association and the Dramitic Association of Toledo University a group of famous New York modern dancers will give a performance at the Henry J. DoermanTheatre, Wednesday evening, February 9, at 8:30 P.M. Doris Humphrey and Charles Weid- man, leaders of modern dance in Ameri- ca, will present a program including a discussion of dance, a demonstration of their technique, and dances from their concert repertoire. p Any Woodward students interested in going may order tickets from Mrs. Stella Harre, gym instructor, for thirty- six cents before February 2. Only two hundred seats are being reserved for students. I Classroom Clippings Sophomore girls having second hour study in room 305, purchased a new pen- cil Sharpener for that room. Violet Pytel made the suggestion when she noticed that the old one was broken. if ik HY In Mrs. Matheny's fourth hour Junior English class the students will read David Copperieldv during the second semester. ii 41 if The fourth year art classes will begin this half of the year by painting in oil from still-life studies. if wk PF Students in the first year bookkeep- ing classes will work on their practice set for the remainder of the year. SF ik HK As Miss Marian McDonough dropped her fourth hour history class, students in that class have been divided between Miss Louise Tippett and Miss Mabel Rutan. upport T Vanquish Constantly, Consistently Constructive ' Team - . Vocational Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, February 4, 1938 No. 18 RIVERSIDE MOTHERS PLAN CLUB MEETING Miss J. Perrine Will Review Lindbergh's 'North To The Orient' Arrangments for the next meeting of the mother's club are in charge of mothers from the Riverside district. This meeting will be held February 9: at 1:30 P.M. in room 141. The program is being planned by Mrs: E. C. Weaner and Mrs. John Swisshelm. The latter will preside. Miss Jessie Perrine,principal of Riv- erside school will review the novel, North to the Orient, by Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Several duets will be sung by Mrs. William Sevailes and Mrs. Carl Young, with Mrs. Carl Maunz as ac- companist. At the last meeting on January 27, Rev. John Weed, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, was the guest speaker. His subject was Mothers as Home Makers. Hi-Y Club Has Open Meeting For Woodward Senior Boys An open meeting for senior Wood- ward boys was given last night at the Y.M.C.A. by the Woodward Hi-Y club. Mr. Skiba was the principal speaker and members of the Wise Men's club reviewed college life, principally for students that will graduate this year. N B O, Scholastic Newspaper To Sponsor Radio Contest The National Broadcasting Company and Scholastic, The American High School Weekly, will sponsor a national broadcasting contest for juniors and seniors. All programs must be perform- ed by students with an adult coach. Six- ty students are allowed to participate in each program with forty for any music or chorus, and twenty to be the speaking cast. No restrictions are set on the kind of program but each must be fifteen minutes long. All schools desiring to enter must ap- ply for auditions through the N.B.C.- Scholactic Radio committee, Radio City, New York. If the scripts are ac- cepted, the students will make a record- ing at their local station to be sent to the judges. The school winning the grand na-tion- al prize will broadcsat their program over a national hook-up of the N. B. C. stations and will also receive a gold- Iinished microphone as a trophy of out- standing merit. All auditions and recordings must be made by April 10, 1938. Toledo School Instructors Attend Guidance Meeting A guidance meeting was held last Monda at the board of Education. E.L. Clark, Woodward guidance director, is chairman of the Record and Research Committees. Miss Edith Murphy, Wood- ward English teacher, is on the Record Committee. This committee will revise and make new reoord of the child from the time he enters grade shcool until he graduates or withdraws from high school. These records are for future ref- erence. The Reseach Committee conducts ed- ucational investigation of how the school program is adjusting to the needs of the community. Grade and high school teachers attended the meet- ing. This guidance program has yet to be accepted by the board. Another meeting will be held February 7. AMERICAN LEGION TO HAVE CONTEST My Responsibility As An American Citizen' Is Essay Subject The American Legion of Ohio is spon soring an essay contest with My Re sponsibilities As An American Citizen' as the title to close February 10 through- Out the state. Miss Hazel McManamon, supervisor of the English departmentof Wood- ward, has been appointed by Mr. LaRue to take charge of this essay contest here. All A and B studnets are required to write the paper in most English classes. but any high school student is eligible to attempt. The composition must con- sist of from 400 to 600 words. The twelve boys and girls writing the best essays in the contest lone boy and one girl and the second best boy or girl in each of the four grades of high school in the state of Ohiol will be awarded an all expense paid trip to the national capitol, Washington, D. C. The Argonne Post Auxiliary also will give 82.00 to the author of the best es- say written in Woodward. The same oifer has been made to Central also. Costume-Garbed Students To Attend Masquerade Ball Costume-garbed characters will ap' pear at the masquerade ball, the Co-Ed Prom, given by Le Cercle Francais, Fri- day evening, February 11. Prizes will be awarded for the outstanding costumes, and refreshments will be served. This year, as in leap-year, the boys will be admitted at 9:30 for ten centsg the girls tickets are iifteen cents. Bob Bachelor's orchestra will furnish the music. The French club initiated new mem- bers for the second semester, Wednes- day at 2:30 in room 340. Engineering Society Buys Portrait For First Floor Through Mr. Rohr, the engineering society has procured another portrait for the marble-walled corrider on the first door. This painting, Three At Home, by Gerhardt, is a Holland scene and is to be huug above the door of the girls' shower rooms. The portrait, which is an original, bring the total purchased by this so- ciety to ten. E. J. IRWIN TO SPEAK IN SAFETY PROGRAM Miss McDonough In accordance with their program on safety, Miss Marion McDonough, advis- or of the Municipal club, and E. L. Clark, guidance director, have procured E. J. Irwin, captain of traffic for the city of Toledo, to speak February 11, in the auditorium third hour. At this program, which all freshman will be required to attend, Mr. Irwin will talk on safety laws and principles which the audience should follow in the future. In his letter to Leo Kanarowski, president of the Municipal club, accept- ing the invitation to speak, the captain stated, I will endeavor to outline for the group the part they must take in the future safety of this city under school and police guidance. Since about 900 freshmen will attend this program, no other students will be allowed to be present, excepting members of the Municipal club. Dean At University Speaks To Seniors On Scholastics Follow through scholastics first swing and complete an education, sta- ted Raymond L. Carter, Dean of Admin- istration at the University of Toledo, in his message to the senior class at their meeting held Thursday, January 27, third hour in the auditorium. Mr. Carter continued by giving various facts and assets of the University. John Kappel, university student, dis- cussed the organizations and activities in which men may take part. He also named those in which both men and women may particapate. In coherence with Mr. Kappel's talk, Miss Grace Spaulding, university sen- ior, mentioned the organization for women, and other social functions sponsered by the University. A brief resume of the past and the future athletic contests was given by Mr. Stalcup, of the athletic board. George Sokolsky Lauds Freedom Of Speech With an interested audience before him, George Sokolsky emphasized the fact that war cannot be prevented by censorship. lt is only when the schools, homes, and churches have failed that we resort to censorship, remarked Mr. Sokolsky. Continuing he stated that the United l States is the youngest, yet oldest coun- try-in human rights. Our ancestors ran farm control, and NYA are not intended to, but do lean toward fascism. It is a part of the world's pattern-fascism. People have come to rely on others, to be dependent, to distrust themselves . and others, explained the noted lec-I turer. The greatest danger in the fu- ture is war. Another war will destroy' the human race and civilization. He stated that America must be kept away to get freedom from despotism of out of foreign entanglements to main- government. . Communism, . Socialism, 3 tain democracy. He made it clear that if Fascism which are now in foreign countries are all reversions to des- potism. Only the democratic countries have freedom in the worldg the rest of the world is under slavery, censorship, political and economic control, said the speaker. Mr. Sokolsky pointed out that there is a trend toward fascism in this country. The NRA, Guffy coal bill,TVA, war were to take place between U. S. and Japan there would be war in every country in Europe. We must iight for maintenance of freedom and peace. Human freedom can not exist in controlled society where there is censorship of any kind. The democratic countries must keep out of war to be a beacon to those countries living in oppression, concluded Mr. Sokolsky. SOPHS TO PRESENT COMEDY ON MAR. 9 'Life Begins At 16' Is Title Of Annual Production By Sophomores Life Begins at 16, the sophomore class play, will be presented Wednes- day evening, March 9. Included in the cast are Nick Shemas in the role of Paul Hollisg Helen Kosa- kowski as Hildag Lorece Bassett, Mrs. Hollis, Billy Foradas, Harry Hollisg Marilyn Gell, Frannie Hollis, and Mar- lynn Renz, Marjorie Hollis. Crandall Smyth will be portrayed by Caspar Kas- pariang George Gordon by Lawrence Bellg Snookie Hollis, Gladys Toppg Theo Arbuckly, Buddy Berdue, Pidgre Miller, Bertha Hascalg Fattie Tummer, John McMahon: Daisie Jenkens, Irene Plicin- skig Boots Bennet, Sylvia Gottfriedg Elsie Taggart, Betty Stadler. Anna Brona was chosen student director: Walter Wilson, stage manager. The scenery committee consists of Walter Wilson, Lawrence Bell, Billy Foradas, and Buddy Berdue. In charge of the lighting are Casper Kasparian, David Baz, and Nick Shemas while Lorece Bassett, Geraldine Ricrod, Carol Brown,and Ruth Half constitute the prop committee. Collection For Convalescent Home To Be Taken In School C. C. LaRue has announced thata collection, for the benefit of the Conva- lescent Home for Crippled Children will be taken throughout Woodward' Friday, February 11. This institutionf located on Central Avenue, is the fin est of its kind in the United States- Although some of the pupils are cur- able and others are not, they are all be- ing educated to make useful citizens. I have guaranteed a collection of ten dollars, said Mr. LaRue, but I have high hopes of collecting S100. In'return for our contribution, an etching of Woodward will be sandblasted on a block of glass and be put in the recep- tion room.The money which is collected here at Woodward will be used for furnishings. The School for Crippled Children on Cherry Street has contributed S500 to- ward the maintenance of this home. Spanish And German Groups To Honor Faculty Members On Tuesday, February 15, in room 141, the members of Spanish and Ger- man clnbs will honor all members of the Woodward faculty with tea. They sin- cerely hope that every Profesor and Profesora or every Herr Lehrer and Frau Lehrerin will End it convenient to attend. Tea will be served from 2:45 until 4:30 or later. Clyde van Tassel Shows Film To Pupils Wednesday, Feb. 2 In celebration of the National Socia Hygiene Day, which was Wednesday February 2, a film on syphilis, a social disease, was shown Tuesday, February' 1, in Clyde Van Tassel's room. . To see the film, students were called from their various study halls. The home nursing classes also dis- tributed newspapers, The Herald of National Social Hygiene Day, among the science classes. Miss Hazel Coy's classes, in addition, will prepare a window on the second iioor with phamphlets concerning syph- ilis. THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy i Nw ?1 Lfr.,.... Newspaper ' '5'2'JS'Y'fkQi:1.5iQ p'f5S4sspSlPIS l fr TATTLER STAFF E,m0,,i,,,C1,ief ,,x,,,,,,i, ,,,4,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,. ,..........., ..... .... .... W i I l i nm L0e1'ks Assistant Editors ..... ---------- -4 31-ssyravigzdue Business Manager ........ ............ C harles Burkhardt - , D th S' bena er News Edms -'-'e e ' 'inigiinol Kiianksick Margie Lemont Feature Editorm' ' lFlorence Zawlocki Sports Editors ............... ........,... i ':Jlg?:3laJgg:l:'E0wSki Assistant Sports Editor ....,. .........,............. R obert Bl'0i-50 Headlines ,.......,.........,..,....... ...,........ 1: '3Zi:rEg:E:a Clubs ......,..,, .................. li iildred Seaders Exchange ........ ......,.......... li iildred King Display ...,........ .. .... ...Rosalie Gorman Typist ...............,.. ......... M arcells Micheles Makeup Editor ...,.,.......... , ........,.. ,...... . .,......... - ..... .....,.....,............. Ed Nowak Pressman ...............,................................................ Ralston Leininger R rte -Ed th B lt J ' P ' k J tt L ' apo rs y o on, enme asa . eane e evme, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautmsn, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hone. and Joseph Sternialskl. . Facility Advisers ..........,.................... - ......... -fggzkhiarjigexgiy ri 1 THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. we L The Tattler wishes to extend the sincere sympathy of the entire stu- dent body to Annie Gordon, sopho- more, on the death of her mother. - An Apology HE TATTLER STAFF wishes to apologize to Miss Mabel Rutan, history teacher, for using her name in a headline without Miss before it. Have You Decided? QQ HAT are you going to do next year? Are you going to college or are you going to ' work?', Perplexed and worried seniors ask one another these burning questions as their last high school year rolls swiftly to its inevitable close. To assist them in solving this important problem, this and the ensuing issues ofthe Tattler will at- tempt to pave the way by throwing some light on entrance requirements of various colleges, as well as opportunities in the industrial world. Since most seniors will enter the business world, we shall gather information concerning appentice- ships of several industries to aid them in their choice ofa profession. Not An Appetizer IRLS! Would you sit down at home and calmly comb your hair at the supper table? Naturally, you would not, but this happens every day in the cafeteria. This practice is not only poor etiquette, but it is revolting to other students. It is a well-known fact that most girls must comb their hair three or four times a day, but please be considerate and remember that there is a time and place for everything. We've Grown, Haven't We? N January, 1912 the Elementary Industrial school consisted of two rooms, one in an attic, two teachers, and 75 boys. Since the school specia- lized in trade courses, it was later named for C. M. Woodward, an earnest advocate and outstanding instructor of manual training. Woodward Technical High school, with the present principal of Libbey, Mr. Williams, as its leader, remained in its downtown location until the fall of 1928. C. K. Chapman was principal of 'Woodward High school until 1929 when C. C. La- Rue took over this position. ' From 75 to 2000 students! PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. LaRue A serious crime committed by young boys reported to be leaders of gangs in our ' 'i Eg, city has loosed a torrent of comment. Pur- f ported causes of such a delinquency are Q r fig many and varied. Some are sure the schools X, are at fault. Others blame the radio. Other X . groups loudly decry the gangster films in X 'A the theaters. Still others place the blame upon the homes since it seems the young- sters concerned were free to roam at will after dark. Fired with the belief that all groups of boys are bad, the city authorities comb the diiferent districts to find and destroy caves and shacks that might be their meet- ing places. Child experts from everywhere give out grave and learned interviews upon the causes and cures of juvenile crime. The papers blazen the story in all editions and mostly on front pages. We are en- gulfed by the usual wave of hysteria that always overwhelms us when incidents happen to shock our sensibilities. Two fundamental principles underlie this case. One was allowed to become over-emphasized, the other not emphasized enough. First: the gang instinct is possessed by every normal boy. Under proper supervision and leadership it should be encouraged and not suppressed. In this case it was allowed to run wild. Second: Parental responsibility and authority should be exercised in such a way that a boy's leisure time is pleasantly but firmly supervised. This is especially true of the time from dusk until bedtime. Crime flour- ishes in the dark. No boys should be allowed to attend any night gathering of boys and remain away from home a1l'hours of the night without responsible adult supervision. I The problem of raising a family and keeping the members from going astray is always serious and espedally in congested cities. But it can be done if parents are willing to spend more time making a real home for their children. Eye-Brow Lifters Louise Delisi blowing herself blue into a handmade thermometer to the delight of her many male admir. ers. A group of prominent senior boys huddled in a cir' cle making queer symbols with their fingers. Couldn't decide whether they were deaf and dumb or members of a secret organization. George Skaff escorting both of the Brabham twins. What's the matter, George. Can't you decide which is the prettier? K Juanita Tegtmeyer treasuring a large photo of Hank Van Ballen, and proudly displaying it to all her friends. In the Wednesday eigth hour girls' gym class, a group of nature lovers shedding their shoes and play- ing basketball in their stocking feet. Myer Greenbaum taking Jeanette Levine to the J- Hop. The biggest upset of the year! Jim LaPlante failing to make goorgoo eyes at every comely lassie that strolls by lunch hour. Emil Scherer not asking a different girl every day to go to the J'Hop. -i.-1.1.1-.- - Believe It Or Not Gum is used in the manufacture of ink. Flue and boleros are popular with the ladies this season. A pencil with black lead can write red. ' Miss Amie Miller was once chased by a bear. correspondence schools were first successfully develop- ed in Germany about 1856. Jane Riker had a dream about Merle Romer. A sea robin is not a bird. It's a fish living in tropi- cal waters. Shorthand was also practiced by the ancient Greeks and Romans. The framework of a human is composed of 206 bones aiad we have twenty-four ribs in all, twelve on each si e. The skunk belongs to the weasel family. A gooseberry is green when it's ripe and a blackberry is red when it's green. Some spiders in the tropics are large and powerful enough to capture sma l birds. Spinach contains little nutriment. The primary colors, blue and yellow, make green. Beer can be made from the spruce fir. Needles, in the making, are pointed by being fastened to rubber bands. Three Rivers is a city of the Province of Quebec. , A toad doesn't have a tail. In 1905, the population of Toledo was 131,822. The first printed newspaper was published by the Chinese in the eighth century. Vinegar can be made from sugar and water. g Flashes From Friends Mary had a small gold watch She swallowed itg it's gone. Now whenever Mary walks, Time marches on! --The Nautilus, Bartleaville, Oklahoma. K it lf 'Twss midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhereg The stillness was unbroken For there was no one there.--Guard and Tackle, Stockton, California. ik Pl' if In order to obtain funds for uniforms and instruments for the band, Paseo High School will hold an all-school evening entertainment in the near future. All homerooms will participate with programs, sideshows, and other attractions.-The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. U 1 I Lindblom High School held a musical concert recently in which the girls' chorus, the boys' glee club, and a Capella Choir, the concert band, and orchestra participated. The purpose of the concert was to offer the parents and friends of Lindblom an opportunity of seeing and hearing the musically inclined students perform.---The Lin blom Weekly, Chicago, Ill. 1--.l.. , Style Circle Girl's Purse: 1. Large mirror--vain individuals. 2. The note from the blond senior in study hall. 3. Lipstick smudges--variety of flavors. 4. Precautions--needle, thread, bobby, safety and hair pins. 5. Words to Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen---that's what you think. 6. One-half stick of gum-to chew in Miss Tip- pett's class. 7. The lining has acquired a grayish look with blue dots-open powder compact and leaky pen. 8. In the change purse a penny for a Tattler. 9. Ailower tolwear in the hair--in case of a ne w comer in school. Boy's Wallet: 1. Picture of the best girl friend--if he's bashful it will be concealed behind a card. 2. Paper containing telephone numbers--Male or female, your guess is as good as ours. 3. Under the protection of the zipper is the crisp dollar bill to take some lucky miss to the J-Hop. Sparkling Snaps Georgie Porgie Punkin Pie Kissed the girls And made them cry. Boy! what a lie! Hickory Dickory Dock The cat ran up the clock, And the mouse said Cheeze-it! Roses are yellow, Violets are green, Love is like jello, It's the razzberries. Little bo-peep Has lost her sleepg Now she has bags under her eyes. ii-...-...... We Found--- Enima Berdue--like a silk stocking, continually running. Bill Cummins--like a shoeg he's a good old soul. k1Margie Parks--like some bright jewelryg she spar- es. Betty Gentner-like a pair of pants without abelt or suspendefrsg she's always falling down. Woodward, during the football season--like a hol- ey pants picket, always losing. June Knowles--like a brilliant rad sweaterg she's bright. Martin Blume- like a stiff taffeta skirt, very noisy. Wilma Schultz and Arnetta Theriault--could be compared toa pair of gloves, they are generally to- gether. d Elianor Kowalski-like a dimity dress---, so-oo-o am . Bi1?McCann--like a red, six inch, dotted bow tie: he gets himself noticed. Norman Manto---like a blouse being dyed--the blouse turns pink and so does Norman. He blushes. Max Gottfreide- like an inexpensive leather jack- etg he's always Cwisel cracking. Freshmen-like collar buttonsg they're always getting lost. u D g Lula Jane Morres--like a hght chiffon scarfg a lusty wind could blow her away. THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOOD WARD DOWNS SCOTT CAGERS 27-243 BEATEN BY CENTRAL, 33-30 Defeat At Hands Of Central Breaks Bears Winning Streak On Home Floor, Woodward Rally Falls Short In Final Quarter The Woodward Polar Bears split their two most recent encounters downing the Scott Bulldogs 27-24 and dropping a 33-30 decision to Central's cagersx The Irish of Central started out at a terrific pace piling up a 11 to 3 margin by the end of the drst quarter. Woodward gradually gained monentum and by half time had whitled the Central advantage to one point, leaving the door on the short end of a 17 to 16 count. Returning to the door in the third stanza, the Central cagers rebuilt their lead to a six point advantage. In the!! final canto, Woodward staged an uphill battle, but the dnal gun cut short their rall . V6Ioodward's large door proved a per- fect setup for Central's fast break. This advantage provided the Irish with their margin of victory. The Scarlet and Gray zone defense time and again forced Woodward to shoot from out on the door. Al Greenwood led the Bears in the scoring column as he collected nine points. Bears Down Scotters Last Friday the Blue and White cagers turned an expected win over a stubborn Scott five. . Except for a brief moment in the first quarter, the Bears maintained the lead throughout. Louris, Scott forward, stole Peyton's thunder leading Scott with 12 points, while Greenwood was high . for. the Bears with seven points. Kamxnski and James followed with six. odward FG. F. T. Central FG. F. T. dzgwiecki. f 0 1 1 Radecki, f 3 4 10 Kaminski, f 0 2 2 Reismger, f 0 0 0 Jordan, f l Powell, f 3 2 8 Hoskins, f 3 Jacobs. f 0 0 0 Copeland, f 2 Nemon c 2 1 5 Greenwood, c 4 0'ROI-lrke. C 0 1 1 Klonowski, g 1 Adams. E 3 0 6 Navarre, g 1 Strugarek. B 1 1 3 James, g 0 -,,,,-... Totals 12 6 30 Totals 12 9 53 Waite Leads City League With Six Wins, No Losses At the end of the first round of play in the Toledo intra-city high school league, the Waite Indians are sitting in first place with six wins and no defeats. The Waite five kept their record perfect by polishing od' DeVil- biss 41-31 last Tuesday. U Central entered a second place tie with Woodward when they brokethe Bears door record last Tuesday. . In the other game of the evening Scott stepped out of the cellar by trim- ming the Vocational Craftsmen 66-83. The positions of the teams and the number of wins and losses follows: W L Pct. Waite 6 0 1.000 Woodward 4 2 .667 Central 4 2 -667 DeVilbiss 3 3 .500 Libbey 3 3 .500 Scott 1 2 .167 Vocational O 6 .000 Paul Mirabelle Wins Ticket To Bears - Craftsmen Game Vocational we play So don't delay For the best bait See Woodward vs. Waite - After sharpening your wits for the Scott game, you energetic score guess- ers can try your luck with the Wood- ward-Vocational tilt to be played to- night. The winner will receive a ticket to the Woodward-Waite game Tues- day, February 8. Woodwar must win this game in order to stay in the race for city championship. Paul Mirabelle won last week's ticket after drawing straws with Virginia Striggow. Woodward ....... Vocational .......... ........ Name ................. ........ Home Room. ...... ........ U5 -3 HH QU gil as 'fin Elc- aotd s-2 'to an co IES 'D'e-v- no el' S o P-' Q . pq, UQ U' CPCDUQ es. es. e assesses 29 .Hemp-A P-S-SQQUH3 '22 '--5.09-B 5'2-1UUB'U -. 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Q, w ... -1 ng, 'Dm e E.: fv E-S-1 5 ,f .-Q, f-is , Q- D- va fo...Qv-Q03 ,,. 1--.-coo.-... E -3- owoomovq 5 op-loc:--Nw-g ig oceowfio H 5 Nwoo.-s.: '-3 U1 NUI I ' L1 -a 853558 Q gogfi 9 Q n-.W.uIrr,, 5925502 5 :!,.,,.,,Q. ev- Q nmbgig-,., as E-2 3 ff E:-, ' fi W T' HNONNE 4 :or-f-mug ..-coco .E on osoooo 01.1 'Si cos-o-sux-Pi 'li -INN-K-N -l Quill And Dagger Members Battle Hi-Y Cagers Monday The Q. D.'s will he seeking revenge for their defeat in football earlier in the season, when they meet the Sr. Hi-Y in a basketball game next Monday. The game will be played third hour and be- cause of the new ruling no spectators will be admitted. NATIONAL KEGLERS STRENGTHEN LEAD Beat Central Three Gamesg Americans Defeated By Opponents g The Woodward National league bowl- ing team continued its winning ways, sweeping three games from Central to hold undisputed possession ofdrst place. Meanwhile, the Americans losing streak continued as Central took three games from them. Q Cliff Kime led the Bears to a triple victory over Central Nationals with a three game total of 519, with a high game of 197. Captain Dlugiewicz shot a dne514 total as Woodward shot a team total of 2325. Burnett paced Central with a 3 game total of 462, while Dauey had high single game, 165. Central had atotal of 2218. In the American league, Ardner lead the Bears with a game of 179 and high three game total with 495. The team to- tal for Woodward was 2222. Strugarek led the Central Americans with a big single game of 223 and high three game of 558. Banning shot a fine 206 game as Central totaled 2416. National League Woodward Central McMah'nl20 129 Burnett 168 151 148 Ott 123 128 124 Mazer 14-5 126 146 Gawr'ski 171 177 158 Brannan 132 142 134 Kime 197 159 163 Tremmel 127 160 186 Scott 157 Daney 138 160 186 American League Woodward Central Ardner 179 155 151 Burnett 181 162 177 Haddad 173 128 Banning 206 146 179 Shapiro 166 138 Daney 138 123 120 Dur a 145 164 162 Goetz 159 143 143 Swaya 130 140 Stru'rek 178 223 157 Miles 159 106 p Witter 126 Polish Lit. And Renassiance Lead Boys' Basketball League With the intra-mural basketball schedule well under way, the Polish Lits and the Renassiance lead their respec. tive leagues with three wins and no losses. The Q-D's, the Electrical society, and the Printers are close behind the leaders with two wins chalked up. Following are the standings of both leagues: American League W L National League W L Rennassiance 3 0 Polish Lits 3 0 Q-D's 2 0 Printers 2 1 Elec. Society 2 0 Aviation 2 1 Machine Shop 1 1 Wildcats 1 1 Football 0 2 Pencil Pushers 1 1 Sr. H1-Y 0 2 Freshmen 1 2 Polar Bears 0 2 Cubs 1 0 Hot Shots 0 3 General Shop 0 8 .......,.-l, Freshman Girls To Meet All freshman girls will meet with Miss Hazel Coy, nurse, in the auditori- um, third hour February 9. Problems of health and hygiene will be discussed. Two Popular Students Are Interviewed Blond hair, blue eyes, five feet, six inches tall--who?--why that very athlet- ic junior miss, Pauline Yeagle-dotes on fried chicken---greeted the world with a yowl on August 15, 1921--tips the scales at a 135 pounds--hails from that little burg in Ohio called Lindsey---alg ebra is her favorite subject Qof all thingsj-Booth Tarkington eclipses all others in her literary horizon--is another stamp fiend-also saves souvenirs and has a big scrapbook of things that hap- pen in school--went to Washington Township School--came to Toledo when a freshman-hopes to go to Ohio State and major in physical education--is rather widely travelled having been through Kentucky, Canada, West Vir. ginia, and -fthe it Niagara Falls--is a member of the Red hot Speedsters and claims basketball is her favorite sport-- in addition she is the treasurer of the G.A.L. and a Peri. Celestine Smorowski is the subject of this week's sports interview-blue green eyes, a fair freckled complexion which is accented by shiny black hair describes this active junior--she stands five feet, five and a half inches in her stocking feet--tips the scale around 125 pounds-- Sally is a native Toledoan- received her preliminary education at Webster-she favors sport clothes-and goes for blue and green--has been awarded a W and a chevron in the girl's sport world of Woodward--is an outstanding forward on the Red Hot Speedsters intra-mural team-her fa- vorite sport is basketball-but she would rather dance than do anything- belongs to the Periclean Literary soci- ety and the G.A.L.--her ideal in the opposite sex is tall, blond, and hand- some-- a certain junior athlete whose initials are E.B. is at present the object of her affections-- Sally would like to go to T.U. but she hasn't yet decded on a profession. WOODWARD TO PLAY WAITE, VOCATIONAL Tough Games Slated On This Week's Schedule For Polar Bears Woodward's hopes for the city championship took a deep drop when Central's Irish came over and beat us to the tune of 33-30. In the meantime Waite defeated DeVilbiss to drop the Tigers into third place while Central climbed into second place to share honors with the Polar Bears. Tonight at eight o'clock, the Bears encounter the Mechanics from Voca- tional in the home gym to open the second round. Although the Mechanics are in last place by virtue of their loss to Scott, they have been a menace to all the city teams. Coach Harrs' men provided the Bears with a scare the last time they met when Voc took it on the chin by the close score of 28-24. In the starting line-up for Vocational will be Vorraber and McAtee at forewards, Allen fformer Woodward freshman starl at center and Witte and Tread- well at guards. Following the Vocational contest, Waite's drst place Indians will travel to Woodward Tuesday, and meet the Bears in what promises to be a thrill- ing battle. As yet, the Indians have not been defeated, taking their drst six contests with most of the games being played on their small door. Waite has a great deal of dash and power, combining Hank Lepiarz, high scoring center, and Frank Szalay, fight- ing the ball under the net, while Blaine Dowler pops long shots. But with their fast assing attack, the Bears should be agle to provide the invaders with a nip and tuck battle. In the last game with Waite on the Indian's door, our boys held the upper hand until the closing minutes of play Khin our defense failed and we lost. The starting line-up for Waite should be Dowler and Seferian playing the forward spots, Lepiarz at the pivot position, and Szalay and Collins at guards. The probable staringline-up in both games for the Polar ears will find Klonowski and James, guardsg Greenwood, center, Hoskins and J aszwiecki, forewards. , Woodward Band To Present Stephen Foster Melodies A musical program consisting entire- ly of Stephen Foster's melodies will be presented by the Woodward band at the sophomore class meeting, Thursday, February 10. Other entertainment in- cludes a vocal selection by Miss Dorothy Warner and piano solo by Jean Doug- las. Dope Corner The second round of the city basket- ball league gets under way with Waite holding a commanding lead. Central, Woodward are tied for second, two full games behind Waite. This means that the two challengers must win all their games while Waite loses two. X if Pl Libbey travels to Waite in the head- liner for Friday night. Waite has been going at top speed all season and are due for a slump. Libbey, on a hunch. l K l Central plays at DeVilbiss, where a slam bang battle is in prospect. DeVil- biss, playing on their own door, will be tough, but the Irish will finish on top. s -u x DeVilbiss tangles with Libbey next Tuesday night. Libbey will win this one in a close game. in 4 is Scott meets Central Tuesday night. Barring a reversal of form, Central should win this game. INTRA-CITY COUNCIL MEETS AT WAITE HI Representatives D i s c u s s ed Several Problems At Meeting A cabinet meeting of the Intra-City Student Council was held Thursday, January 27, at Waite High School. Among the many important points decided upon were: the date and time of the meeting was to be decided by the school, who at the previous meeting, volunteered to act as hostg three rep- resentatives are to be elected from their individual councils and if anymember is unable to attend, he is to have an alternate, one person is to act as spokesman at the meeting and present the problems that come up at his school. The object is to join together in closer union the high schools of the city for the purpose of discussing common prob- lems which might help to improve our high schools. The only ofiiceris to be the secretary, as the president of the council acting as host will be the chairman at the infor- mal meetings. Members of the cabinet are: Raymond Corrigan, Centralg Mary Sturtz, Waite, Winfield Vernier, DeVilbissg Dalor George, Vocational, and Loretta Igna- towski, Woodward. Tattler Terrors Trounce Saga Sissies Sorrowfully Presenting a sterling defense which the Saga five could not penetrate, the Tattler Terrors completely swept the invaders off their feet to the tune of 17- 3 in the game 1?l played Monday in the boys gym. While Joe Sternialski, stellar Terror forward, was accounting for the Tattler points, the remainder of the team play- ed a wow of a defensive game. The Saga Sissies were greatly aided by the addition of Ralston Leininger while the Tattler staff had Ed Nowak from the print shop- The lowly Saga members offered the Tattler boys a return game to be played in the near future. . But the Tattler Flllhkles would not have won without J .J- Signed The Saga Staff. Klub Kapers ' THE WOODWARD TATTLEIE. STUDENT PREPARES REMEDY FOR COLDS Medicine Is Guaranteed To Cure Disease Within Three Months Snifiie, sniiiie! Sneeze, sneeze! Blow, blow! Alas and alack, the season of colds has arrived. You are quite out of style, you know, if you don't have one, and I DO mean you! But lift your heads, ye martyrs. I've been doing a little sniliing on my own, and I have news to lighten the heaviest heartg to brighten the darkest day. Colds, corns and chilblains shall be as one to you after reading this en- couraging manuscript. And, of course, we shall first go into the remedy for colds, seeing as they're the bane of our lives. Following you will find the start- ling recipe which is the magic key of my cure. First, take the juice of three large lemons. Do not strain out the seeds. Grate the remaining peel over a wash- board to limber it up, and then stuff it with nuts, raisins, and one brick of limburger cheese. Place the foregoing mixture into a quart milk bottle, and cover it immediately with vinegar, but at the same time allow room for the lemon juice and seeds. Allow this to soak for three hours, or just long enough to wonder why you ever started this fool experiment. Then, remove contents of the bottle to a large plate and allow them to sit for another hour. When the hour is up, so is the jig, and if you can stand to get within three feet of the concoction,proceed to throw the lemons away and lick the plate. Your cold will be gone in three months. QThey usually are anywayl. Any corns you might have will just scurry away when they see you com- ing with that corn plaster. Although,I imagine, the simplest thing to do, would be to get sensib e shoes to begin with. Ah, belated wisdom! As for the chilblains, I've never had them. All I know is that they itch. So, I gather the best cure for that would be--.to scratch. Exam To Be given A scholarship examination for entry to the University of Chicago, will be given at Detroit, Michigan, April 16. Only senior boys are eligible to take this exam, and should see Mr. LaRue if interested. SENIOR CLASS PLAY PROVES SUCCESSFUL Entire Cast Gives Excellent Performancesg Leads Are Convincing Excellent performances were given by the cast in the senior class play Nothing But the Truth, Wednesday evening February 2. Michael Jakcsy was really remarkable as the deter- mined and harassed Bob Bennett. Dorothy Siebenaller also deserves plenty of praise for her naturalness in the portrayal of Gwene Ralston. As E. M. Ralston, Burton Secord certainly fitted his role. And orchids to Rosalie Corman for her characterisat- ion of the jealous Mrs. Ralston. More orchids to Dora Jackman as the frivolous, rich Ethel Clarkg Theresa Plicinski, as the ambitious chorus girl, and Bob Richey, as the bored Van Dusen. Other good performances were given by Eddie Urban, Donald Pytel, Carolyn Downs, and Lucille Binger. The almost perfect performance was slightly marred by the fact that a few of the actors had to be prompted. Theresa Plicinski Will Hear Speaker At Town Hall Feb. 5 Theresa Plicinski has been selected by the Little Theater Guild to hear Burns Mantle, dramatic critic and edit- or, of the The Ten Best Plays, series, speak at the Town Hall on Saturday, February 5, in the Commodore Perry ballroom. Mr. Mantle's subject will be The New Plays. He will also tell about the task of choosing the ten most representative plays of the season for his book of American dramas which has been pub- lished annually for a decade. Announcement Committee Arranges Display This Week Announcements of graduation for the senior class members are being chosen by the announcement committee. Three samples will be picked by the group and will be placed in the display case so that seniors may make their choice. There will be adiscussion of the samples at the next class meeting. In charge is George Spaulding who is assisted by Dorothy VanVorce, Mar- cella Micheles, Charles McCarthy, Os- car Swaya, Robert Brotje, and Thelford Williams. The Peri-Zet splash party will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Y.M.C.A. lil PK if Mr. Skiba and members of the Wise Men's Club spoke to the Hi-Y members at an open meeting last night. 'K 3 if The G. A. L. girls heard Miss Hazel Coy speak at their meeting last Tues- day on the qualifications of being a good nurse. Q all lk Rita Wasielewski is in charge of a program of reports on the artist, Ma- tisse. Frank Meyer and Fred Saba are on the program which will be given at the next Art Klan meeting. Pk Ill if The Junior Red Cross discussed the ossibility of having a representative from each club to work in cooperation with the Red Cross. S4 S if The newly elected secretary of the French club is Helen Banko. She is re- placing Ruth Hughes who dropped French. The new members of the club were inducted and discussion of the Co-ed Prom completed at the meeting last Wednesday. 'lf lk lk Frank Duvendack spoke of the pres ent city council at the meeting of the Municipal club on Wednesday, Febru- ary 2. At their next meeting a safety spell- down about the Toledo safety rules will be held. COLLEGE OR INDUSTRY For admission to the University of Toledo, students under twenty-one, years of age must meet the regular entrance requirement of graduation from a grade one high school with a minimum of sixteen credits. The cost of 2 year at the University for a full time student is from S100 to S120 including all fees and books but not including board, room, clothes, or transportation. Scholarships equal to the tuition fees are available through N. Y. A. and some are private gifts. Many of them require work by the stu- dent. The University includes Junior Col- lege coordinating the work of the first two years, and five degree giving colle- ges: Arts and Sciences,Education, Busi- ness Administration, Engineering, and Law. In addition, special programs of work are arranged, such as pharmacy, pre-dental, pre-law, physical education, home conomics, art, journalism, social work, dramatics, nursing, medical technician, and pre-medical Graduates of Toledo public high schools are required to register before July 31. We deal with the pygmy of Sumatra, the Negroes of Africa, Buddhists in In- dia, Mohammedans, Hungariansg and South and Central America, remarked Nathan Schmid, vice-president of the Woolson Spice Co. when interviewed, Wednesday. The following noteworthy facts with regard to employment were learned: high school graduates are preferred be' cause they learn faster, progress faster, have better personalities, and are more alertg 80 per cent women are employed: this type of work requires neatnessv nimble fingers, good judgmentg 18 years is the minimum age for employees, a six month apprenticeship is required during which a weekly wage is paidg after this, wages are based on piece workg there is opportunity for advance- ment though most women prefer to re- main on piece workg many women re- main With the company for long periods of time. Young men are employed in the mechanical division, accounting depart- ment, as common laborers, spice millers and spice experts, coffee grinders and coffee experts. Spice and coffee experts are highly specialized fields and re- quire much experience. An alert, in- terested boy with ideas will advance rapidly. Business, said Mr. Schmid, never rejects construction suggestions offered by any employee. But the young em- ployes needs patience more than any- thing else. Any student desiring further infor- mation on the Woolson Spice Company may obtain it in the Tattler oilice, room 322. RUTH HUGHES SURE OF PROM SUCCESS Senior Miss Receives Much Cooperation From Committee A swell affair stated Ruth Hughes, chairman for the annual Coed prom. A delightful senior with reddish brown hair, twinkling blue eyes and a smile full of personality, Ruth is 5'5 tall, weighs 123 lb., and is 18 years old. Although she is only a week old member, she prefers the Glee club. The competent chairman expects to begin training in classical music when she leaves school. All-sfiutter, she confided that her current heart-throb is a crooner on the radio. Even though I don't know him. I adore him, and never expect to marry anyone except a singer, she stated. It is her belief th at the prom could not be a failure because she has had much cooperation from her committee and members of the club. With a bright So long, kid, she dash- ed off to attend a meeting concerning the coed prom. Girls' Intra-Mural League Schedules Basketball Tilts The following games have been sched- uled in the girls' intra-mural basketball tournament. Friday, February 4. Sure shots vs. Blue and white Stars Flying Squadron vs. Woodward's Freshman Fighters Monday, February 7. Whirlwinds vs. Blue Streaks Tuesday, February 8. Sure Shots vs. Woodward Fresh- man Fighters Wednesday, February 9. Flying Squadon vs. Dragon There will be no game Thursday and Friday. Friendship And Hi-Y Clubs To Hold Open Forum Talks , The second in a series of open forums at the Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday, Fedruary 6, at three o'clock for the members of the Hi-Y and Friendship clubs of the city. The clubs of DeVil- biss and Sylvania will have charge of the meeting. Bob Stallberg of the Y will lead the discussion on the subject, Crime. Judge Murlin will be research man. Classroom Clippings Miss Edith Murphy's sixth hour English class were reading Patrick Henry's immortal speech. Martin Blum more or less climaxed the reading by solemnly saying, Give me Liberty or give me Ladies Home Companion. :il 952 PE! During the same class as above, Max Gottfried, was reading his letter of or- der. His views were much disputed by an individual who emitted a laugh si- milar to that of the famous radio char- acter, Monoxide Gas by the way, this individual was, Meyer Greenbaum. YF P14 if Mrs. E. Lew. seems to have rather a time with her Patricia She told a rather amusing incident to her 7 and 8 hour classes. It was about midnight and,Patrica began making a rumpus, so I went to see what was wrong. After I got to where she was I found that she only wanted to play. I went backg so did Patricia. lk if lk Peggy Koontz while rehearsing for a historical playg shouted with much ado, There's neither rime nor rythmn. She should have said, Ther's 'neither rime nor reason. T founc Q OOD ARD TATTLER Sign The Tlgers Constantly, Consistently Constructive 'I'H0p T0Hi2ht - 4 Petitions ,-i.,-,-,i-,, Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, February 11, 1938 No, 19 CAST FOR JUNIOR PLAY IS SELECTED Matthew Cuthbert, Frances Hunsicker To Portray , Leading Roles The cast of Anne of Green Gables, the junior class play to be presented April 7, has been chosen by Miss Dorothy Warner, adviser of the Play Shop in charge ofthe class play. Selected to portray the role of Anne Shirley, is Francis Hunsicker. The male lead, Matthew Cuthbert, will be played by Emil Scherer, while Ray Kranz, as Gilbert Blythe, will provide love inter- est for the play. Other players are: Narcissus Lesnie- wicz as Florence Remsen, Charlotte Henzler, Minnie Stearng Dorothy Swa- ya, Mrs. Alexander Spencerg Wenola Cotton, Marilla Cuthbertg Connie Swiss- helm, Rachel Lyndeg Sylvia Hirsch, Mrs. Barryg Eleanor Kowalski, Diana Barry, Evelyn Moore, Josie Pyeg John Johns- ton, Moody Spurgeong Meyer Green- baum, Ira Millag and Harriet Maseman, Mrs. Allan. Amelia Glaser was chosen to be the student director. The above roles are subject to change at the discretion of the director. Safety Course Continued By Several Teachers Here The safety campaign, which is being extended throughout the school is be- ing continued by several teachers at Woodward. ' Miss Mable Rutan, history teacher, is planning a course which she will present to her juniors. Along with the course, she will also give several mimeograph- ed sheets in order that the students may understand it better. Several of Miss Rosella Woodrich's classes will also be given a safety course. Many of her students have already pro- curred phamplets and folders to further the interest of this safety drive. Fred Saba has drawn ten pictures on the blackboard in Miss Marion Mc- Donough's classroom which depict safe walking. Miss McD0nough's classes have already completed the course. Committees For Sophomore Class Production Appointed Completing the list of committees for the sophomore class play, Life Begins at Sixteen to be given on the evening of March 9 are: play secretary, Virginia Terryg Head electrician, David Bazg ward robe mistress, Jean Mills: make-up mis- tress, Violet Salwrecz aided by Dolores Ghareeb, Mary Jane Meyer, Ethel Dei- bel, Genevieve Woytoura, and Helen Wodarczykg interior decorating, Jean Douglas, Shirley Superior, and Betty Spatzg and costumes, Virginia Terry and Jean Mills. A new addition to the cast is Law- rence Bell enacting the part of George Gordon. Sophomore Friendship Club Has Tea After School In 141 A tea was given by the Sophomore Friendship club, Friday after school, in room 141. As guests, were Miss Herler, Y. W. C. A. instructor, and members ofthe Fresh- men Friendship club. Included on the program was sing- ing and dancing, and a speech by Miss Herler. The committee in charge was Anna Brona, Virginia Terry, Vivian Vincent, and Lila Baker. They used Valentine Day as the keynote of the decoration. Mrs. D. Matheny is adviser of the Sophomore Friendship club. TATTLER TO HAVE RECOGNITION DAY Charles LaRue To Be Faculty Chairman For Annual Event In June As in previous years, the Tattler staff will sponsor in June, Recognition Day, a day devoted to recognizing the achieve' ments of students. These achievements i include those in sports, scholarships, I and service. Serving on the faculty committee are: Charles C. LaRue as chairman, Howard Phipps, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Miss Hazel McManamon, James Pollock, R. K. Sheline, and Miss Arnie Miller. In charge of the division for scholar- ship are: William Loerke, William Anspach, Jack Ewers, Marcella Micheles, and Helen Trautman. Julian Jordan, Emma Berdue, Robert Brotje, George Hope, and Lorreta Igna- towski are responsible for the manage- ment ofthe sport section. Honor students and seniors will be invited to attend the program. Eleven Companies r ubmit i Rings to Representatives Last week third hours the ring com mittee examined rings from eleven companies. After being informed as to construction, durability, and attractive- ness the committee is ofthe opinion at present that black onyx would be the most suitable. Each salesman will send back, Febru- ary 14, the two samples from his selec- tion that were chosen by the committee. That week, the committee will elimin- ate all but three samples. These three samples will then be placed in the dis- CLUB MEMBERS TO SPONSOR TEA Miss Annie Wetterman The members of the Spanish and German clubs will honor all the mem- bers of the Woodward faculty with a tea, Tuesday, February 15, in room 141, from 2:45 p. m. to 4:30 p. rn. Also invited are Dan Kryzaniak, president of the senior classy William Loerke, editor of the Tattlerg Michael J ackcy, Saga editorg and the office girls. N ynphia dora Funk and Emily Braun- schweiger, Woodward graduates, will pour during the Hrst half of the tea, and Dorothy Siebanaller and Virginia Wendel will pour during the latter part. To serve are Helen Scheidler, presi- dent of the German club, who will be garbed in a German costume, and Bertha Hascal, president of the Spanish clula, who will be dressed a a Spanish gir . Invitations for the occasion were in the form of small red hearts, bearing the request for the honor of the teach- er's presence in white letters. play case and will be voted on by the 9 junior students. S Nine Senior Art Students 3-sown Display Work In Showcase Wnin Displaying all four year's work, the N--OW senior art students will have the use of . t the show case for the next five weeks. D--eV1lb1SS Each week the paintings and draw- Ennemies ings of two of the nine senior pupils will V- appear in the case. ery Those who are in the fourth year I mP0rtant class are: Gail Plush, Viola Payak, Rita L--et's Wasielewski, Chester Kaszmirzack, Bnattle Clement Mikolojzyck, Lula Belle Hol- Inn brook, Millie Seaders, Burton Brown, and Robert Stack. Sunappy Miss June Anderson is in charge of S-tyle. the plan. BURNS MANTLE ASSERT THEATER IS ALIVE Ed. note: The following is a resume of last Saturdays Town Hall lecture attended by Theresa Plicinski. The theatre is very much alive and in harmony with modern trends, a- vowed is Burns Mantle, dean of New York critics, when he spoke last Satur- day morning at Town Hall. Most actors come back, if the stage is in their blood, they never desert it, said Mr. Mantel. He gave 'warning to the profession however, that an actor has to come back at least every five years or his stagecraft suffers. As the most interesting develop- .ments of the current year on Broad- way, Mr. Mantle mentioned the experi- ments of the Mercury theatre group, headed by 22 year old Orson Wells, notabily the modern Julius Ceasar and The Cradle Will , and the grow- ing interest in plays based on the metaphysical. Maxwell Anderson started the vogue for the metaphysical last year, Mr. 'Mantle recalled, with his High Tor, following it this season with Star Wagonf' ln addition, the season has already brought, in this field, Priestley's Time and the Conways and Borrowed Time. Among the best plays of the current season, Mr. Mantle mentiond Of Mice and Men, Shadow and Substance, Susan and God, Star Wagon, Am- phltryon 48, Father Malachys' Mira- cle and I'd Rather be Right. The Walt Disney Snow White raises the question of where the theatre or film may be leading, the New York Daily News critic said. The production is so interesting and realistic, he pointed out, that it makes a person wonder whether the world may not see Mac- beth in the near future with a little demon perched on his shoulder, whiper- ing in his ear, or a Donald Duck social drama. Mr. Mantle, who has been known since 1919 for his volumes of best plays of the season, already is working on his Best Plays of 1931-38 . FRENCH CLUB GIVES ANNUAL CO-ED PROM Bob Batchelor's Orchestra Will Provide Music For Dancing The tenth annual Co-Ed Prom, a mas- querade ball given by Le Cercle Francais each year, will be held this evening in the girls gym. Bob Batchelor's orchesta will provide entertainment from eight to eleven. Contrary to tradition, the boys will be admitted this year at nine thirty. With Valentine Day as the general theme, the color scheme for decorations will be red and white. Prizes are to be given for the prettiest, most original, and most eccentric costumes. Climaxing the evening will be the mysterious king and queen chosen from the faculty' Ruth Hughes and Verne Kramer are general co-chairman of the affair. Com- mittee chairman arranging the aifair are: decoration s, Evelyn Mooreg refresh- ments, Eileen Krawetzkig invitations, Helen Bankog prizes, Roberta Ehretg programs, Loretta Reeseg orchestra and tickets, William Flaumg publicity, William Anspachg and checking Allan Weiss. Guests of honor include Miss Char- lotte Bissel, Miss Bernice Krueger, Miss Griiiithg Miss Hauck, Miss Marian Smith, and Mr. Pasquier, French teach- ers of Scott, Libbey, and Waiteg and Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Mc Clure, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Harre from the Woodward faculty. Richard Sember Appointed To School Student Council Due to the resignation of Millie Park, sophomore representative, Richard Sember has been appointed on the Stu- dent Council. Three sophomores were elected last year and Richard was fourth on the list. Marion Blackwell, vice-president of the Student Council was appointed clerk of court in place of Millie. Girls' 'W' Club Entertains Waite Pupils February 14 Thirty members of the Waite girls' W club are to be entertained by the Woodward girls W club at a Valen- tine party Monday, February 14, after school in the Woodward gym. June Walters, chairman of the game committee, announced that volleyball and individual games are to be played. The social committee under the direc- tion of Marcella Patrick, is to have charge of the refreshments. Glee Club Chooses Operetta The Lucky Jade has been chosen as the operetta that the Glee club will pre- sent Friday evening, March 18. The entire cast and production staff have not yet been selected. Everett Lords To Hear Miss Soo Yong, Chinese Lecturer- Everett Lords, senior, has been select ed by George W. Rohrer to hear Miss Soo Yong, Chinese actress and lecturer, sgeak at Town Hall, Saturday, February l . Miss Yong will appear garbed in Chinese costume to fill the vacancy left by Count de Sales who has suddenly taken ill. She is a noted personage of both stage and screen and her most recent Elm is The Good Earth. THE WOODWARD TATTLER . ' 1 Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of' Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy igxglklsflklhq. v 1931-38 iN TATTLER STAFF E.m0r-in.chief ,,,,.,.,.. ...,.,,,....,.............. , . ............. ...... W llliam Loerke Assistant Editors .,........,.,.,........ . ............-. lglggzmxvizgdue Business Manager ............... Charles Burkhardt , - . Dorothy Siebenaller News Ed 0'S ' ' i Eleanor Klinksick . - . Margie Lemont Featme Editors. .... . ........ gmmaence Zawlocki . . ' . Julian Jordan Spolth Editms i 'i'A' 'A '4 i Loretta Ignatowski Assi tant Sports Editor ........ ............... .. ........ R obert. Brotje Headlines ...... ......................... ...,..... g J ack Ewefe Oscar Swayn Clubs ------,-w,--,N--,- .... ........... M i ldred Scaders ENCIIHDEZGI ........,. ......., . ...... li 'lildred Kim! nilivlay- f-----4----4 . ............... Rosalie Cormnn '13'DlSl- -'----.----.-..l..... .,......... M arcella Minheles Makeup Editor. .....,...,..... ..............,.. . .. ............,.....,...........,. Ed Nowak PYBSBNRD --------- ----A,,A-4----,,------...,.-v...-........ . .. .,......... Ralston Leinimrer Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, Rose Shcmas. Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman. Marian Smith. Rose XVorshtil. William Anapach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, Georne Hone. and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers .,.............................. . .... .. .... QMU- Marie Emi! Hugh Montgomery ' A THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. Q .., .J' Mr. Nuber, machine shop instuc- tor, was absent from school, Monday, because of the death of his father, who resided in Port Clinton. The Tattler wishes to extend its deepest sympathies. i...1. m Boys Needed F THE junior class is to have its annual J-Hop' 40 or 50 signatures are needed on petitions. This is the second most important social event of the year. It deserves the support of not only the junior class but the entire school. The project is not.even being supported as it should be by the junior class. Boys, get busy. Sign petitions. Listen And Learn ONFERENCE hour Monday, seniors and juniors will have the rare privilege of hearing Mr. Frank Slutz, former principal in Dayton and nationally known speaker. Those seniors who will take this opportunity will broaden their viewpoint and be aided immeasurably. Make Hay ENIORS! How are we going to enjoy our clos- ing school activities amid frantic efforts to . make up work. Club banquets, the Prom, the senior banquet, picnic, baccalaureate, and gradua- tion will come in quick succession. 'If we work hard now, we,ll have more leisure time later. A Great Man EBRUARY 12! Is there an American who does not remember that date? Exactly 129 years ago b that great Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, was orn. Each year, we are told more and more about his greatness, however, there is much to he said about his human side. When he walked three miles in the mud and rain to return a book, it makes us feel thankful of the fact that we have hundreds of books within an arm's reach. When he wrote on a shovel due to a lack of paper, it shows, indeed, his eagerness for learning. Surely Lincoln was a great man. Abraham Lincoln Boyhood---Poring over books by the light of the fireplace in the rude log cabin.-Splitting logs to pay backadebt.--Returning money he overcharged a customer while clerking in a store-Reading all books he could borrow or gain access to. Manhood---Struggling young lawyer--Won a Congres- sional position-Elected President of the United States--War clouds darkening its horizon-Declaring war on the South in order to preserve the Union and free the slaves-Emancipation Proclamaton. Assassination---Attending Ford theatre at Washington D. C.-A shot rings out-John Wilkes Booth, an actor, cruelly and heartlessly assassinated the master pilot who had weathered the furious tempest and brought the Union safely into harbor--Death closed the cur- tain on the stage of Lincoln's rise from a lowly log ca in. Lincoln the Man---Long, lanky, gawky, simple, un- affected, upright, and just--Often called Honest Abe Lincoln. Lincoln the President--Discharged his duties faith- fully--Did what he considered best for the welfare of the nation---Fulfilled his famous Gettysburg Ad- dress and created a government for the people, by the people, and ofthe people. Dope Digger Dear Deery, Does Neva Miller have a weak heart or is it just high blood pressure? Miss A. Beat Dear Missabeat, We calculate that Kenneth Hanson is the cause of this disorder. Mickey M. Ouse f -r if s Dear S. I. R., Who is that swingy sophomore girl? The one that's 'got rhythm. Her Publi Dear Stuff, By your description you must mean--you Must mean Frieda Cassis. Positive HF 'll ll Dear Fake, We see by the papers that Allan Coleman is back in town rolnancing all his old flames. Anyone special? We're worried. All Boyfriends Dear Maild, I He hasn't made up his mind yet unless he prefers Lois Hall. Woo! Woo! To My Valentine Dolores Lampkowski-Bill Dawn Norma Gomolski-Leonard Lewandowski Gai'l Plush-Othelle Lloyd Johnnie Marinelli--Kate Kapernicus William Hughes--Ruth Wagner Millie DePew--Clair James Mary Ganzel-Robert Smith Roger Stabler--Eileen Lloyd Lorraine Sinclair-Phil Lind Eleanor Schmardebeck-Dick Scarisbrick Ralston Leininger--Ardith White ' Cloine Myers--Ed Nowak Self Test Name a sky tragedy---a cloudburst. ll Ill I What's a household hint? Dust on your table. lk it 8 What was Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? I dunno, I forgot the street number. X it lk Did you know that you can't send letters to Washington anymore? Of course, stupid he's dead' Is It YOU? VVho runs in front of a car when crossing a street? Who thinks the traflic cop is a guy with whom to get fresh? Who figures a traffic light is merely a decoration for the street? Who likes to drive with one ermfaround a girlj? For whom the Automobile Club is offering a huge reward? 1 Who is in an endurable contest with a train? Who always has bad brakes? Who imagines stepping on the gas fun? Who is a back-seat driver? Who continually crosses the street in the middle of a block? Who fiirts with death-driving or walking? Who says yes to any of these questions? If so, re- , member a morgue cot is hard and unpleasant. , FLASHES FROM FRIENDS I Overheard at a basketball game: Helen: How does the referee keep so cool? June: That's easy. Look at all the fans.---The Bryant Times, Minneapolis, Minn. i ll I A girl walked by a target range, The soldiers were entranced, In fact she was so beautiful, Oghe bullets even glanced.--Panorama, A hland, io. ,ess A trip through the Nash automobile plant was recently taken by auto shop students of the Boy's Technical High School. The tour was interesting as well as instructive.--The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wis. PF 41 S2 A play, demonstrating good and bad sportsman- ship, was given by the members of the basketball team of San Marcos Academy. The purpose of the play was to create good sportsmanship among the student body.--The Lamee, San Marcos, Texas. Want Ads Wanted: My constitutional rights. As a citizen I demand all homework and tests be declared un- constitutional. A Mike Pohorecki. il 'K 'll Wanted: A certain Wayne, by a certain Wood- wardite. Reply to: Virginia Szczurski. ll' lk it Winted: A snow shovel---also a brother who can 1189 l . An Only Son. 'll ll Ill Help Wanted: A body guard-must be high, wide and flexible---to act as middle man for snowballs. Marie Mieczkowski. if 'li if Found: An A. Will loser please send his fears to the chemistry class for analysis. Carbo Hydrate. lk lk if Lost: A golden opportunity--If I had only done my work. Youl?i. if ll! SI Miscellaneous: Are you bald? Send us your head at once. Our work is guaranteed by a new system. It stimulates hair growth no matter how great the Wild Willy Wall? .003 Bats Belfry. VRCUIIID. I if Q For quick and immediate relief from slave-driving teachers, send for our super-special quick-action dynamite. We promise you startling results. If not satisfied your money will be cheerfully refunded. ????? . ' 1. SHAKESPEARE As You Like It is an impossibility. 2. I came, I SAW, I conquered all. Till I took Latin. 3. ROMEO, my Romeo, Wherfore art'thou? No answer. 4. Geometry is an inside out subject. You mul- tiply the mean BY THE EXTREMES. 5. Reducing is made simple by the use OF THE COURT for gymnastcis. 6. By PRACTICING the piano 5 hours every day for 5 weeks I guarantee you'll be able to play Chopsicks. 7. THE ART of an artist's artistic ability always amazes all. 8. Everygirl realizes the great joy OF COOK- ING when she has burned 5 pieces of toast. Directions: Now read the capitalized words and discover the key sentence. Quickies When James Russel Lowell asked, What is so rare as a day in June, did he forget about a good n1ght's sleep? ' As I was walking to St. Ives, I met a man with seven wives. Could they get away with bigamy in those days? Was Simple Simon any relation to Puddin' Head Jones? There was a crooked man, lived in a crooked house- The G-Men came one day and .caught the nasty man. - -,af egg., . THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEARS RE AIN IN R CE, IQP ETTI G WAITE 29 T0 25 AL GREENWOOD MAKES 12 POINTS I TO PACE POLAR BEARS' OFFENSE Woodward Defeats Vocational Craftsmen, 43-33, With Newly Arranged Line-Up In Gameg Opponents Give Good Battle The Bears' hopes for the city championship rose when they upset a previous ly undefeated Waite team, 29-25, last Tuesday in Woodward gym. The game was a close tussle with neither team building a substantial lead until the final minutes of the game when the Bears were in front 28-24. Al Greenwood paced the Bears with 12 points, while Hank Lepiarz led the losers, scoring 16 points. The loss of Collins and Seferian on fouls proved costly to the Indians. Kaminski was also ejected on fouls ing the final quarter. The victory was necessary for Wood- ward to stay in the championship race. The Bears are now tied with Central for second place, one game behind Waite. If Central can knock off Waite next Tuesday a probable three-way tie will result. Bears Crush Craftsmen For the first time this year, the Wood' ward Bears scored forty points, when they downed the Craftsmen from Vo- cational, 43 to 33 in the Woodward gym last Friday. - . The Bears presented a Juggled line-up with Ted Nowak taking over the center duties while Al Greenwood was shifted to the forward position. Zig Kaminski and Ted Klonowski switched positions, Zig moving to guard with Ted joining the forward ranks. The Bears experienced little difficulty keeping ahead of the Mechanics, al- though the Vocational cagers showed plenty of fight in attempting to enter umn the win co . Al Greenwood, for the first time this year tallied more than a score of points. He collected nine goals and four fouls for a 22 point total . G F T Woodward Wait.e G F' T Hoskins f 1 l 3 Dowlsrf f 1 2 4 Greenwood f, 5 2 12 Seferian f 1 0 2 Copeland f 0 0 0 Heckhnger f 0 0 0 Jaswiecki f 1 0 2 Oregall f 0 0 0 Klonowski f 1 0 I! Wright f 0 1 1 Nowak c '0 0 0 Leiparz c 7 2 16 Kaminski g 2 4 8 Collins K 0 1 1 lilavarre g 0, 3 2 -Szalay g 0 0 0 ames '-T' g 1---Toni 9 7 as Total 01 9 29 . Intra-Mural Loop Schedule The girls' intra-mural basketball game or next week are listed below. Due to sudden changes, the list may not be ac- curate. Tuesday, February 15. Decs vs. Sure Shots Blue and White Stars vs. Blue Streaks Wednesday, February 16. Dragons vs. Woodward's Freshman Fighters Decs vs. Fliing W Thursday, Fe ruary 17. Whirlwinds vs. Woodward's Fresh- men Fighters Sure Shots vs. Blue Streaks Friday, February 18. Flying Squadron vs. Blue Streaks Carnival Date Set. The date of the annual carnival, Gay- ety Night, has been set for April 22. All clubs wishing concessions should get in touch with Henry Van Gorder as soon as possible. Otis Perry Wins First Bout - In Gity Boxing Tournament Otis Perry won his first bout in light- weight division of the Golden Gloves tournament at T. U. field house last Saturday. Perry is a Toledo Newsboys entry. He outpointed Otto Gross of the We're Proud n Last Tuesday the boys of Wood- ward really showed their stuff Excellent playing well deserved a victory. The team came from behind exhibiting the same spirit that car- ried it through the first part of the season. The win over the Indians pays back the debt owed them when they defeated us. We're proud of you, team. Bear Cubs Lose To Waite, Defeat Vocational Cagers Woodward's reserves had a shot at the city championship after beating Vo- cational 30-13, but Waite's Indians came over and scalped the Cubs in an over- time thriller by the close score of 28-27. The Cubs got off to a slow start and found themselves on the short end of an 8-7 score at the close of the first canto, but they came back to tie it up 12-12, with Haffelder, Campbell and Davis providing the tieing markers. This contest progressed in a rough and tussle fashion with the end of the last quarter finding the teams dead locked, 2626. This called for an overtime session and immediately after it started, Earl Ford dropped in a foul to forge us into the lead. Luck held with us until, in the waning seconds of the game, Bodie, op- ponent guard, shot from the foul- stripe. The ball tottered lazily and dropped in to provide the winning marker. Vocational's reserves had the Wood- ward lightweights plenty worried dur- ing the first half of the contest played last Friday on the home f'loor, the Polar Bears went on to win by the score of 30-13. With the Mechanics leading 13-9, as the second half started: the Bear re- serves opened up with abarrage of longs with Teddie Gosciniak, Al Davis and Mike Campbell dumping them in from all angles. BEAR NATIONALS DOWN DEVILBISS Woodward Americans Break - Losing Streak In Wins Over Whitmer The Woodward Nationals continued their hot pace in the Blade bowling league as they downed DeVilbiss two out of three games to stay in first place. Meanwhile, the Americans broke an ex- tended losing streak as they won two games out of three from the last place Whitmer outfit. Kime paced the nationals to their two-game victory as he blasted out a 525 three game total. High single game honors also went to Kime who shot a fine 192. Leading the Tigers with a three game total of 487 was Crosley, while single high game went to Cunningham who had a 170 game. The Bears bowled a team total of 2335 while the Tigers had a team score of 2215. Durka, with a three game total of 491 and a high single game of 183 paced the Bear Americans to their double victory over Whitmer. Seguin and Worden with a three game total of 458 and Burrow with a 172 single game led the Whitmer oufit. The Bears had a team total of 2282 and Whitmer had 2147. National League Woodward DeVilbiss McMahon 133 121 113 Wittrnan 124 156 153 Scott I 167 158 149 Croslev 166 168 153 Gawronski 192 171 162 Harrison 118 125 149 Kime 192 171 162 Brcno 118 169 168 Dlugiewicz 170 170 160 Cunningham 170 124 154 American League Woodward Vklhitmer Ardner 136 177 167 Sequin 169 146 148 Shapiro 146 133 Worden 169 154 135 Zawacki 129 Bobzean 123 134 122 Miles 139 Burrow 172143 99 Durka 183 148 160 Sattler 149 174 125 Swswa 168 114 - Haddad 157 159 Zablocki 157 Q. D. 's Defeat Hi-Y Cagers, 11-10, In Close Game, Monday The Q. D. cagers defeated the Sr. Hi' Y last Monday, third hour, by the close score of 11-10. The Hi-Y team, paced by Mahlon Swisshelm, was in the lead until the closing moments of play, when the Q. D.'s, aided by excellent team-work, forged ahead. ' Jack Birdsell turned in some great defensive play for the Q. D. cagers. Freshmen Gagers Lose The Woodward freshman Cagers suf- fered their first defeat of the season, when they dropped a close contest to the Waite freshmen, 26 to 23. Levine, Blackwell ln Another one of our prominent fem- inine athletes is that popular senior Marion Gladys Blackwell--five feet, four and a half inches of dynamic pep and personalit -this brown-eyed, black haired young llady dotes on chocolate sodas I as we doj--loves to dance, horse back ride, and play basketball---inci- dentally basketball is her favorite sport a certain ex--Woobwardite can be found trotting along beside her everyday--she intends to go to T. U. take up the physical education course-- was born in Wilmington, Delaware July 8, 1920--has traveled through llet me take a deep breathj Virginia, West Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Pennsylviania, Wash- ington D.C., New York, Michigan, Illi- nois, Indiana, aud New Jersey-- but she likes Ohio best---Louisa May Alcott is her favorite author--is a letter girl--be- longs to the Zets, W club, and is vice- president of the Student Council--her pet peeve is people who get mad--is a German-American A. C. l star player on the Polar Bear team. Spotlight This Week Jeanette Levine is one of Woodward's most amiable juniors--she proudly claims .March 4, 1921, the inauguration of Harding, as the day of her birth here in Toledo---with attractively arranged brown hair, soft brown eyes, straight, pearly teeth fthe product of lpana tooth pastel and cheery smile which radiates her vivacity, Jeanette is always capable of presenting a pleasing appearance-- she likes smart clothes and usually wears them-Jean would walk a mile for a potato chip--she goes for basket- ball and tennis in a big way--dancing is another favorite--has been active in athletics since her freshman year--has secured her W and first chevron--is a forward on the Go-Getters intra-mural team--her pet peeve is having her name spelt with two n's--also dislikes tearing her hose on school chairs--Jeanette is reporter of the Junior class, the Tattler staff, and the Periclean Lit.---she plans to take the two year course at T. U. before stepping into the business world. WOODWARD PLAYS DEVILBISS TONIGHT Bears Are Favored To Win When Teams Meet On Opponents' Floor In its first game off the home court in the second round of play, the Wood- ward Polar Bears tangle with the De- Vilbiss Tigers tonight in the West side- ers' court. ' The last time the two teams met Bob Kearny, backbone of the DeVilbiss team and the city's leading scorer, accounted for twenty of the Wagner men's twenty three points. If Homer Hanham is able to build a defense for the six foot three inch center, the Woodward qunitet will have no didiculty in winning. Woodward's record is much better than the Tigers. The Bears are in second place while DeVilbiss is in fourth. Last Tuesday Woodward showed a great deal of power in beating the undefeated Waite live, while the Libbey Cowboys defeated the Tigers, 34-30.- Al Greenwood at a forward position will lead the Bear attack. Al has been clicking in his new position and is third in city scoring. The probable starting line-ups for the two teams follow: Woodward Pos. DeVilbiss Greenwood F Welch Hoskins F Larson Nowak C Kearny Kaminski G Oatis James ak G Bennett ' ti: S: John Szczur Wins Ticket John Szczur won a free ticket to the Waite-Woodward game by virtue ofhis 4032 score for the Vocational game last week. Ed Bzaszczyk tied with Szczur, but by the process of pulling straws, John won the ticket. Dope Oorner The Waite Indians still rest on top of the city basketball standings de- spite a defeat indicted by the Wood- ward Polar Bears last Tuesday night. However, the Bear win opened up the race for first place. Central and Wood- ward are in second place, just one game behind the first place Indians. Wood- ward takes on DeVilbiss at the Tiger gym, and must win to stay in the title l'8C8. i if lk Waite tangles with Vocational to- night, and although the Mechanics are greatly improved, Waite will take this game without much trouble. 'ii 22 42 A great battle is in pros ect tonight at the Scott gym where Libbey tackles the Bulldogs. The Cowboys should win this game but only by a slight margin. QF Pk IK Central draws a bye in the city league. The Irish take on Assumption at the Central gym Saturday night. The Irish will take this one. PF Sli Pi! The headline battle of the week looms as Cental invades the Waite gym, Tues- day night. If the Irish lose, they will have virtually no chance at the city crown. Should they win, how- ever, the race will be cracked wide open, giving either Central, Waite or Wood- ward a chance at the city title. Central needs this one, and Central will win this one. N if it S DeVilbiss moves over to Scott Tues- day night. Bob Kearney and Co. will be too much for the Bulldogsg DeVilbiss will take this one. S12 P11 -Pi: Vocational travels to where the Cow- boys will add another game to their victory column. STUDENTS ATTEND I COUNCIL MEETING Twenty-Two Members Of Municipal Club View Government Twenty-two members of the Munici pal club, accompanied by Miss Marian McDonough, attended a session of the City Council last Monday, February7, in the Safety Building. Welcomed by Leo Wonderly, sergeant at arms of the present city council, the group, heard discussions on whether or not trailers should be allowed to park in the city, on having policemen in the outlaying business districts, unemploy- ment, and equipment for the Navarre Park Shelter House. Those who attended the session were especially impressed with the large groups of citizens who were present and at the length of time the council stayed in session during the day. Mr. Wonderly presented Miss Mc- Donough with several copies of the City Journal and budget. The purpose of attending this meeting was to permit the members to become more familiar with the political life of Toledo. Miss McDonough was urged to bring more students to the sessions. Leo Karnat- owski is president of the Municipal Club. ' Government Classes To Fill Positions Of Congressmen In each of Miss 'Louise Tippett's American Government classes, students were elected to till the positions of Speaker of the House, Vice-President, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, and chairman of the Fi- nance committee. The Ways add Means committee will propose an imaginary bill which will then be voted upon by the class according to regular procedure of Con- gress. Bernice Mista, of the fourth hour class is going to write a letter to the governor of Ohio reguesting him to send her copies of some bills that have been passed lately. These hills will then be studied by Miss Tippett's classes. Students Tour Department Of Toledo City Government Student representatives from each American Government class under the guidance of Miss Mabel Rutan, toured the Publicity and Eiiciency department of Toledo in the Fire and Police Alarm building last week. They were Florence Peany, Virginia Ballard, Dorothy Purnia, Prince Smith, and Marian Smith. All pupils of the above classes were required to take a tour Tuesday, Febru- ary 8, through the Safety building. Girlsf And Boys' Gym Classes Will Contribute To Program Pupils in both girls' and boys' gym classes will contribute a program for the P.T.A. meeting, March 16. The pro- gram will be an attempt to show games played during class. The complete list will be announced later. Helen Trautmann and Bob Stack are co-chairmen of the program committee. Their assistants are Jeanette Levine, BettyJane Roth, Betty Mayer, Al Green- wood, and Joe Wichowski. Burkhardt's Aviation Club To Sponsor Movie March 11 For the purpose of furthering the students' interest in aeronautics, the Aviation society will sponsor a free movie during the third hour March 11. The movies will be educational in avi- ation, and all students interested will be invited to attend. Clyde Van Tassel will pick the pic- tures and supervise the showing, while Mr. Bitter's boys will take care ofthe technical end.- - fuses---s -ssl!!-meet L--. . . f THE WOODWARD TATTLER JUNIORGIRL HEADS J-HOP COMMITTEE June Martin Expects Dance To Be Big Success, Has Good Cooperation A native of Toledo? You bet I am, was the proud reply of an enterprising junior miss. Christened June Martin on July 17, 1921, she grew to the height of 5 feet 7 inches, acquired a charming personality. became the possessor of brunette hair and hazel eyes, hails Sherman as her first Alma Mater, has traveled extensively through Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana and is right handed. In addition to being chairman of the annual J-Hop, J.M.M. is an active mem- ber of the Zets and Art Klan, yet finds time to spend on drawing, dancing, and horseback riding. Anything with four legs attracts my attention, but seriously I am very fond of horses. The fact that Daddy owns a sweet shop doesn't seem to make any difference on June's figure as she dotes mainly on steak and mushrooms. I know that the J Hop is going to be a splendid affairg and with the aid of my committee, we'll . make it the best Woodward ever has had, enthusiasti- cally concluded the competent chair- man. Red Cross Representatives Attend Meeting At Monroe- Juanita Tegtmeyer, Amelia Glaser and Clara McVicker, of the Junior Red Cross, attended a meeting Wednesday afternoon at Monroe school. This meet- ing of the Junior Red Cross organiza- tions of all the schools was held to dis- cuss a new method of electing city oiii- cers. Eleanor Klinksick Plenty Hot Other ,Bowlerettes Are Not Eleanor Klinksick stole the bowling honors Tuesday, February 8, when she rolled high scores of 146 and 139. Virginia Carpenter and Violet Pytel were the only other girls who made scores over a hundred. They had 114 and 110, respectively. Other bowlerettes were Marcella Pat- rick, Virginia Striggow, Eugeness Zien- tek, and Selvina Siegman. Miss McClure's scores were 110, 106, and 132. STUDENTS IN SPECT SAFETY BUILDING Miss Rutan's Govern m e n t Pupils Tour Points Of Interest Under the guidance of Sergeant Gladieur, students in Miss Mable Ru- tan's American Government classes had the privilege of taking an inspec- tion trip through the Safety, Fire and Police Alarm Buildings last Tuesday, February S. After walking through the male sec- tion of the cells and taking a ride .in the prisoner elevator, the visitors were greeted by Chief Ray Allen. The pupils were then divided into two groups. One group visited the gymanasium where twelve officers were undergoing uniform and gun inspec- tion. The oiiicers were then assigned to their districts and given a list of all complaints, including stolen and re- covered cars. With the police garage as their point of interest, the second group observed the inspection of the scout cars and examined an old patrol wagon on dis- play. Lieutenant Roth gave an inspiring talk on the morals of the youth of to- dayand the ways in which delinquent actions can be averted. Concluding the tour was an excursion to the Ere call department and the dispatch department. My Great Thrill It was the night of the big basket- ball game. In the locker room, the air was tense with excitement. We went up to the gym to warm up. The whistle blew. The game had started. Through the uneventful quarters, I warmed the bench. The fourth quarter now with 5 minutes to go. The score was 26-26. My pulse leaped as the coach's roaming eyes rested on me. My big chance. My head was filled with ex- citement Fumbling clumsily, I charged up to the coach. He nodded! I nervously paced back and forth, my ears waiting to hear the toot of the referee's horn. It came. My ,big thrill! All my training to show my school how big a hero I was. I darted forth with the wet towels. COLLEGE OR INDUSTRY? Application for admission to DeSales College should be made to the Regis' tar's Oflice, 815 Superior Street,Toledo' Ohio. Credentials from the high school should be filed in the Registrars Oflice in advance of the opening of the se- mester for which the student wishes to register. These records must be sent by the proper official of the school in which they were earned: they must not be handed in by the student. If a student presents 15 units but lacks one high school unit, he will be admitted on the condition that he enter in the subject which he lacks to make up the deficiency. Required units for entrance includes English, 3 unitsg history, 1 unitg algebra, 1 unitg plane geometry, 1 unitg science, 1 unitg language, 2 units. At least three units must be from the following list of electives: modern and ancient lan- guages, advanced mathematics, and special sciences. Not more than three units may be counted from the follow- ing group: commercial, vocational, art, music, and similar subjects. The tuition is four dollars per sem- ester hour, not including special fees. Full time students are required to pay 50 per cent of the tuition and fees be- fore the quarterly examinations. The maximunallowance of study for a student is eighteen hours. What type of young men and women are personnel men of industry looking for? This was the question answered, in an interview last Wednesday afternoon, by Mr. Huntley, Y. M. C. A. secretary, who has a wide acquaintanceship with business and industrial employers. Character, strong character is the most important thing employers are looking for today, stated Mr. Huntley. Honesty, the ability to assume responsi- bility and to work are prime requisities of hopeful young people, according to Mr Huntley. ' Personal appearance is a major point in securing a postion. The applicant should be confident, but not cockey, frank not reticent, truthful not evasive. He must exhibit a spirit of wholeheart- edness for, and an attitude of interest in his work. Personal habits are very important. To keep a job the worker must live with- in his means. If a person runs up huge bills and loses his credit land compan- ies find this out very soonl, his employ- er knows that the temptation to steal or embezzle is great, and consequently will discharge him rather than take the chance. Teachers and friends are sources for recommendations. An employer is in- fluenced not only by a good school re- cord, but also by a teacher's unqualified recommendation. Friendship are valu- able not only for developing personality, but also for providing a constantly in- creasing supply of recommendations. . BELOVED STUDENTS TO GET VALENTINES Mushy, Gushy Lines Will Be Sprayed Lavishly On Sweethearts A day for large red hearts, A day for Cupid's darts, A day when sweethearts pine,---sigh, sigh. ' To send their love a line. fWhich they usually do.J Will you be my Valentine? Donit rush! I love you, Be mine, You have stolen my heart. These are just a few of the sugar laden phrases which we are only too glad to receive at this time of year. Heartbeats quicken, hope heightens, and you know now just where you stand with him or her. And so do the recipients ofthe insult bearing missives, commonly called com- cvalentines which have on them dis- to rted male and female figures and which contain such sweet nothings as these. Stop and read, you big stuffed shirt, You think you are quite a iiirt, The luckiest girls on earth, by Harry, Will be the ones that you don't marry! My, my, now is this girl-chaser's ego depleted. To say nothing of others. Don't the noses of some come down just a little? Doesn't the pest with the match- less sense of humor tone it down? Doesn't the baby talker get some sense and realize she's grown up? Doesn't the practical joker cease operation, for a time at least? Perhaps you will or will not receive one of these gentle reminders, but if you do, mend your ways, and if you're a good boy or girl, you might get the other kind next year. Anyhow, it's worth tryingi Or is it? Francis Hunsicker To Have Leading Role In Junior Play Francis Hunsicker has been selected to play the lead in the junior class play, Anne of Green Gables, to be given April 7. Amelia Glaser is student director, who will assist Miss Dorothy Warner in directing the production. Although there have been tryouts, no other parts hav been assigned. Club To Have Dance The Freshman Friendship club will give a Saint Patrick's day afternoon dance in the girls' gym on March 17. Miss Catherine Brown and Miss lioiella Woodrich are co-advisers ofthe c u . Classroom Clippings Mrs. Dorothy Matheny wants to know if she should get some rattles for her window shades, so that her fourth hour English Vl students can play with them. if PF nf Debates were held in Miss Mable Rutan's American Government classes last week on the question, Should public utilities be governmently or privately owned and controlled? SF 41 if All of Raymond Sheline's physics classes have made thermometers. They located the freezing and boiling point and marked it on them. wr if ill Typing classes are busy practicing the typewriter with speed tests. df lil Pk Chemistry classes have completed the Ionization unit. PF if IF Tuesday after school Miss Mable Rutan's American Government classes toured the oiiices of the safety building. ik Pk lk . Miss Elizabeth Bessey's eighth hour English class completed its work on slocia letters. 1--lqv-11.7. . WOODWARD T TTLER Score Guessing Constantly, 007185-Wenfly C0USffUCfiUe', Columns Weekly Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, February 18, 1938 No. HJ CHINESE AOTRESS AMERICAN LEGION MR, VISITS TOWN HALL Garbo Praised As Splendid Actress In Lecture By Soo Yong Miss Soo Yong, Chinese actress, appeared before a capacity audience at Town Hall, Saturday, February 12- Speaking from personal experience, she praised Greta Garbo as a splendid actress. Miss Yong appeared with Garbo in The Painted Veil. In regard to the present situation in China, she stressed the unity of China which has been brou ht on by the war. This unity, stated Miss Yong, is not the result of any accident or force of circumstance, but of internal work centering in the new life movement begun in l934. She maintains that, although there may be a militaristic victory for Japan, China achieves victory in keeping its morale and in finding unity. Her address was completed with three fine character sketches in the authentic costumes of the Chinese stage. Zets And Q. D. Sponsor Spell-Down For Two Clubs The Zet-Q. D. spell-down took place third hour today in room 216, and was judged by Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Miss Edna McLaughlin and C.C. LaRue. On the .Zet side were Virginia Wendel, Betty Jane Roth, Dorothy Siebenaller, Phylis Hendrickson, Bett Knapp, Dorothy Urbanski, Rita Wasili ewski, Emma Berdue, Ruth Hughes and Wilma Cole. Competing for the Q. D.'s were Edward Shapiro, Oscar Swaya, Jack West, Lawrence Damas, Charles McCarthy, George Spaulding, Eugene Haddad, Nathan Davis, Charles Burkhardt and Robert Brotje The losers will be obliged to entertain the winners. The results will be -made known in next week's Tattler. Chicago University To Give Scholarship Examination The University of Chicago is sponsor- ing Prize Scholarship examinations in Chicago, Illinois, and in other speciiied centers on Saturday morning, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Each student will be examined in three subjects, giving an hour to each one. The examination will be based on two years of work in each subject. The tests will be given in sixteen prin- cipal cities, the nearest to Toleho being Detroit, Michigan. If students desire any more informa- tion, they may see C. C. LaRue. No School Tuesday Yipee! Hooray! You know what! We're having Tuesday free. And all because of George Washington, bless his honest nature. Now I can stay home and sleep all day and eat anytime I please without somebody turning my name in for Student Court. Freshman Friendship Olub Will Have Special Meeting Miss Brown's section of the Fresh- man Friendship Club will hold a special meeting, Monday, third hour in room 154, This group will choose committees and make other plans for the dance to be given by the entire Freshman Friend- ship club, March 17 at 2:30 p. m. Both groups are planning a theater party for next Thursday, February 24 at 2:30 p. m. at the Paramount. I 1 ESSAYS SELECTED Eighteen Choice Manuscripts Presented To Argonne Post Auxillary The state-wide essay contest, written on My Responbility As An American Citizen, and under the supervision of the American Legion, has peen com- pleted and the choice essays picked by the judges to contend for the trip to Washington, which is to be awarded the winner. The judges picked six essays from each class, omitting the freshmen, thus making a total of eighteen manuscripts from Woodward. Those chosen from the senior class were Edward Shapiro, William Loerke, Jack Ewers, Eleanor Schmardebeck, Eleanor Klinksick, and Rosalie Corman.The junior ranks were repesented with essays from William Anspach, Mary Jane Frankowski, Char- lotte Henzler, Frances Hunsicker, Ger- aldine Kalinowski, and Helen Trautman, while the sophomores have Corwin Brandt, Alvin Schnieder, William Sterns, Mildred Levans, Wilma Schultz, and Arnetta Theriault as nominees for the grand prize. English instructors turned over their best essays for further consideration to Mrs. Hazel McManamon, supervisor of the English department at Wood- ward, chosen by Principal LaRue to judge the contest. For the best essay written at Wood- ward, Argonne Post Auxillary will offer two dollars. This contest was required of all A and B students while any high school pupil was eligible to compete. Athletic Association Gives Program For Central Game The Athletic Association of Wood- ward High school sponored a mass meeting before the Central game for the Woodward basketball team today, third hour in the auditorium. E. H. Wohler was in charge, with Clyde Meek as master of ceremonies. Homer Hanham talked about .the com- ing basketball tournament. The cheer leaders led the audience in several cheers. - Nick Verano played a piano solo Eddie Urban gave a musical number, and Myroslaw Jurkiewicz, a folk dance! ...-.i-l s Movie To Be Shown Mr. Dodd Takes The Air, amusical comedy starring Kenny Baker and Frank McHugh, will be shown during the third and fourth hours, Friday, February 25. This movie is on the activities ticket list. Proper Etiquette Explained By Miss Hazelton To Juniors Miss Blanche Hazelton, home eco- nomics teacher, spoke on J-Hop eti- quette at the junior class meeting yesterday, third hour in the auditorium. Miss Hazelton's talk was witty and full of useful information. Both boys and girls seemed to be interested and o appreciate her advice. 15 ,,,i...,L-... Richard Scarisbrick Speaks On Rings At Junior Meeting Richard Scarisbrick, chairman of th ring committee, gave a speech at the junior class meeting held yesterday third hour. The three rings to be voted upon are being shown in the display case. Monday, February 21, the class will vote on the ring. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AT GUNCKEL e is Frank Duvendack Capt. E. J. Irwin Addresses Frosh, Juniors On Safety Captain Irwin of Toledo Police depart- ment adressed a group of freshmen and junior students on the topic, Safety, last Friday in the auditorium. Last year at this same time 24 lives had been taken by accidents, while this year the number has been decreased to seven, he stated. In order to fight this problem, the driver, as well as the pedestrian, must cooperate with us. The speaker stressed a plan that re- quires each student to be credited with at least 20 hours of a safety course in order to graduate. This project is being fried in all Indiana high schools. The Municipal club sponsored the program. Slippery Ice Claims Victim As Miss Ward Breaks Leg The slippery ice claimed another vic- tim when Miss Mary Ward slipped on the ice yesterday on her way to school, and broke her leg. Miss Ward's leg is broken between the knee and the ankle with a com- pofmd fracture. She is in Mercy Hospi- ta . Mrs. Meyer, who substituted almost a full semester last year for the late Mr. Worf, will take Miss Ward's classes for the present. New Paint Room Added Room 173 is part of the additions brought about by the W. P. A. project. It is located next door to the nurse's room, and is being used at present as Epziiint room by the Little Theatre ui . Ed Shapiro's Essay Wins The winning essay in the American Legion contest was written by Edward Shapiro, senior. It will be printed in next week's Tattler. Henry Van Gorder Appointed I Adviser For Student Council Henry Van Gorder, algebra teacher, has been appointed cc-adviser of the Woodward Student Council due to the vacancy left by Frank Duvendack. Mr. Duvendack is now assistant principal at Gunckel. Mr. Van Gorder has cooperated with the Student Council in many undertak- ings and is therefore well acquainted with its members and duties. Mrs. Kathryn Schuler is the other adviser of the organization. Mrs. Ruby Crampton Takes Position Of Former Teacher Here . He entered in 1934 as a member of the Woodward faculty teaching -eco- nomics, and he left our portals to the regret of all for a splendid opportunity elsewhere, Friday, February 11, 1938. Mr. Frank A..Duvendack, former com- petent co-adviser of the Student Coun- c1l, left to become assistant principal of Gunckel school which has been or- ganized into a junior high. To fill the vacancy left by Mr. Duven- dack, Mrs. Ruby Crampton, a teacher of prominence in Toledo,,will assume his duties as instructor. Mrs. Crampton previously taught at Scott high school and. served as adviser of junior and senior girls there. She has the distinc- tion of having been a member of the go3aErg2of Education during the years of When interviewed, Mrs. Crampton expressedna desire not to be placed in the limelight of the news. I like Woodward very much and feel that it is my school and that the students are my oys and girls, said the stately teacher. Needless to say, we are sorry to see as beloved a teacher as Mr. Duvendack leave us but we have reason to believe that Mrs. Ruby Crampton will win our utmost respect. Intra-City Council To Hold Second Meeting At Scott The second meeting of the Intra-city Council is to be held at Scott High School on Thursday, February 24, at 3:00 p. m. ' Those appointed to represent Wood- ward are: Marion Blackwell, Wenola Cotton, and Loretta Ignatowski. Physics Classes Studying Unit On Static Electricity The physics classes of R. K. Sheline are now on the unit dealing with static electricity. If Benjamin Franklin were present he would be amazed at the ease with which the students perform their experiments with modern equip- ment. Mr. Franklin risked his life in using lighting to obtain the same results as present day pupils. Scholarship Test To Be Given At Scott High School, April 2 All senior students who wish to take scholarship tests to be given at Scott high school Saturday, April 2, should inform Principal C. C. LaRue of their intentions in ample time for him to submit the number of Woodward stu- dents to the officials. Mrs. Opal Barley Is Active In Helping Girls Financially Mrs. Opal Barley, who is a member of the King's Daughters, an organiza- tion made up of both working girls snd well-to-do women, has been active in financially aiding high school girls through their senior year. Dire necessity may not prompt the assistance, but girls who are having a difficult time in meeting all the ex- penses that are a part of their last year, are given money at various times. Aid was once given only to college girls, but it was decided that high school girls should also be helped. Miss Grace Cronk, who is in charge of social work in Woodward, takes care of the donations. THE WOODWARD TATLLER Published And Printed Every School Week bythe Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy Swisimk- EEE EST- mf BEE Q,f.l3'A5S0upX9l ' Wi TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,.... . .........,.. - ........ .... ......... .... ..... ..-William Loerke Assistant Editors ..........,............................... .gngzrlgavyzsiguekh at ' .,.,... ................. C h 1' 8 Business .Manager Doroafyeisieilenaller News Editors ............ .......... .. EleanorLKnnksick - . M gie exnont Feature Ed'tmS ' W lFl?:xrence Zawlocki Sports Editors ......,,........... .. ......... ..g'l:5gt'QaJ?g?l::owBki Assistant Sports Editor. ..... .......,.........,......... R obert Brotje Headlines ...... . ...,... . .............. ............ .E -t!Ja2l:rEgvefSa S WE Clubs .,.... .......... ................. M i ldred Seaders Exchange ........ ....... - . ....... Mildred King Diivlay -------- T .... - .... -.Rosalie Gorman Typist ................... ,....... ......... .... ................. M a r c ella Micheles Makeup Editor ................ ...... . ................,.... . ....... .. ......................... E dNowak Pressman ...............................,........... ..: ..,............... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hone. and Jose h Sternialski. Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. LaRue We are well away on the home stretch of this school year. When these lines come to you there are only fifteen weeks left to work out your courses. This time includes holidays and examinations. Already pupils who cannot stand the pressure of learning anything difhcult or who cannot take it when a teacher insists upon a little work being done, are streaming into the office with requests to drop subjects, change courses, or change teachers. .Fortunately the great majority works away and plows through the difficulties no matter how great they are. It is to this latter class that words of encoura ement are due. You are destined to do the :ps f . 'fs IL W .5 -f, SelT, X, -ff l, X X ff:..M- gs g ig' S worth while work ofthe world. You will be the leaders in the future. Every time you conquer a difiicult task, every time you make yourself do some unpleasant but necessary bit of work, you are building up sinews of strength to carry you through the hard places of the future. The general complaint now is that we are in a peri- od of easy living. Too many people are becoming im- bued with the idea that something may be had for nothing. Do not allow this easy going philosophy to en- gulf you. Once in a million times an individual may receive all his life and not be compelled to pay for it, Faculty Advisers lubl'..b------.-'-.'..'..,'. 4---.. .-,.- Ni Mrs. Marie Ersig but the odds are too great. Work, honest hard work is - Hugh M0 fS0mefY the only thing that will bring a worthwhile return. THE TATTLER PROGRAM GEORGE WASHINGTON 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- lSiegrselW21f131Hst0nH :fha Fatlgertgf Iiis Ciourligliy' , w o as ive roug e ages in e ear s o is glams' countrymen by his shining example, was a man of 3. An alert hall patrol system. 31163-rity Had truthgulaeSghHjSt?1g picgres lairg as e armg omman er-m- ie o e un aine an- X Y kee forces, cleverly eluding the British generals by his Manners LMOST EVERYONE at some time or other has been taught good manners. Yet there are many small points which are sometimes overlooked. Starting next week, the Tattler will attempt to give a few facts about etiquette that are not so well known. Use The Third Hour HY MUST students roam around the halls during conference hour? If it keeps up, the third period will have to be discontinued. Then there will be no educational programs or entertainments. Make your third hour count. If not attending a club meeting or conferring with a teacher, study read, improve yourself. Swiftest Of Evils T IS unnecessary to relate the legend of George Washington and the Cherry Tree, for we all probably know it by heart. The underlying fact, that Washington was a truthful and honorable man, might be stressed, however, to groups of students with fruitful and imaginative minds. Gossip is the outlet for many! It begins, perhaps, with some insignificant bit of dope Then gradually it is expanded into a rumor ofa detrimental character. The motive for gossip is not so much the urge to get even as the desire to attract attention and entertain groups. The short-lived pleasure derived is not sufficient to compensate for the victim's pro- found embarrassment and our later regret. Don't forget that our characteris judged by our conver- sation and actions. Maybe we all can't be presidents of the United States, but we all can imitate the first president by being truthful. A The Dead Comes To Life AST WEEK we noted with appreciation how certain teachers were enlivening a dry subject, American government, in an interesting man- ner. Nothing can be so boring as a succession of dead facts about our government, nor can anything be so interesting as actual participation in our govern- ment. Co-ed Prom---Good music---Excellent decorations- Good time had by all. Something for other dance committees to aim at. l ,1...l.-.1 Orchids to the W girls for their fine work of ushering during the basketball games at our school. strategic maneuvers. Standing out in bold relief against a background of bitter defeats and discouragements is that eventful Christmas night at Trenton, where with only 6,000 men he crossed the Delaware and gave a crushing blow to the British hopes of victory. Washington was imbued with a strong sense of loyalty, devotion, and duty to his country. His whole life as a planter, soldier, and statesman seems circled round a simple adage inscribed in one of his textbooks: Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of Divine fire called conscience. Returning to his beloved home, Mount Vernon, after the war he intended to spend the rest of his days in the quiet seclusion of his plantation, but the nation rose as one man and requested that he guide our new republic. Saddened by the thought of leaving his home so soon, but nevertheless always ready to serve his people to the best of his ability, he accepted this great honor. George Washington, the first president of the United State, stands First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Know The Faculty? A smile as cheery as the sun A word of encouragement when hard tasks are begun With rectangles and squares and circles round In room 230 she is often found. Tall and lanky and full of fun, Hither and thither on the run, He's busy planning all the year For when the Sagas will be here. Sophomore girls who miss the bell Should know this teacher very well. ' She's really quite jolly,and loves a good time. I hope you'll all know her after reading this rime, As eflicient as an adding machine, He teaches algebra to freshmen green 2X plus 2X minus 2X gives 2 He lets you know when Activities Tickets are due. As busy as the buzzing bees She's always willing to help and please Her room is filled with plants and flowers Spanish and German fill all her hours. Alert and humorous and wide awake Home appliances his students make With screwdriver, hammer and nail His woodshop boys, they never fail. For answers to these rimes, please turn to column four on the back page. Study Statistics Hush! The beat of the tom-toms! Oh, it's only the cannibal coming- out of one of the occupants of a study hall. , Some one feels that he needs exercise-the result: you get popped on the bean with a wad of paper. This is the time to find out the assignment for the next class and be warned about a surprise quiz. FLASHES FROM FRIENDS I GKHung!vy?!! Yes Siam. All right, I'l1 Figi. ---The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. Ill 'U ill Verbs are like love--in tense, mood, personal and either active or passive. While you're at it, how about the imperative, subjunctive, past-perfect, and perhaps even future. Then, too, verbs always imply action .--The DeSa1es Transcript, Toledo, Ohio. 8 Pk Ik Members of the American History club of Hamilton High School, will enjoy an all expense tour of Washington D.C. in the near future. They will visit the capitol, the White House, Washing- ton's Monument, Congress, the Senate, and other places of interest.-The Weekly Review, Hamilton, Ohio. 3 Ill I A group of citizens, who are working for the bet- terment of the public library of Kirksville, are sponsoring a group of motion pictures, the proceeds of which will go to supply the demand for the lat- est literature.--The Stilletto, Kirksville, Missouri. The Perfect Club Patience--Stamp and Coin club. Enthusiasm--maintained by the Zets. Rhythm-ever present in the Glee club. Financial success-of the Engineering society. Entertainment--given by the Little Theater Guild. Civic Accomplishments-of the Junior Red Cross. Triumphs-of the Hi-Y club. , Cooperation---exerted by the Peris. Labor--of the Language clubs. Unity--of the Friendship clubs Brilliancy--of the Honor Society. In Our Library Built out of the reminiscences of the author Carol Brink's grandmother, Caddie Woodlawn, one of the new books in Woodward's library, is a true story of life on the Wisconsin frontier. It was written primarily for young people but would be of interest to anyone. Of the six Woodlawn children, 12 year old Caddie is by far the liveliest and the most mischievous. The story is laid in Civil War days, but this fam- ily is more concerned with farming, Indians, and other local problems rather than with the great war. - Caddie, who had been a weak baby, was allowed to grow up with the boys learning to plow rather than to keep house. She enjoyed life to the hilt and found everything about her interesting and thrill- 1n . 5 massacre was threatening when Caddie exacted a pledge of faith from the Indians. She discovered, in an old trunk, tiny dancing boots which brought to light the the fact that her father was of English nobilityg then an unexpected inheritance forced the Woodlawns to choose between America with its struggles and England with the promised wealth, or as Caddie expressed it, between the pigeon and the peacock. s This book is rich in background which clearly pic- tures the American pioneer spirit which has made this great nation possible. Three cheers for Carol Ryrie Brink and her book, Caddie Woodlawn! Bureau Of Missing Persons Missing: A cute blond who doesn't fiirt. An English man who doesn't like tea. A girl who'll turn down a new dress. A boy of eighteen who hasn't been in love at least once. The pest who put your lock on backwards. The boy who broke the window. The correspondent who always answers his letters. A high school student who is never broke. The student who hasn't at some time forgotten his conference hour card. The genius who makes a pair of stockings last two months. A Woodwardite who never borrowed paper or pencil. That fascinating senior who smiled at me yester- day. b1The unlucky Tattlerite who wrote this silly drib- e. Mary had a little lamb Whose fleece wasn't white as snow, Because, as you know, It was the black sheep of the family. THE WOODWARD TATTLER DEVILBISS DOWNS POLAR BEAR FIVE Woodw ard Suffers 41-24 Defeat At Hands Of Tigers The Woodward Polar Bear basketball squad met a red hot DeVilibiss Tiger outfit in the West side gym last Friday, and the net result was a 41-24 defeat for the Blue and White cagers. With lanky Bob Kearney leading the way offensively and defensively, the tigermen rolled up a 9 to 1 lead at the quarter, from there on the lead was never in danger. Early in the second half Zig Kam- inski and Clair James were banished via the foul route. Al Greenwood again led the bear 9 FY' er Q7 o F n O E cn o E5 5 UQ If-4 no 'U O .-. 5 FF 9' zxcnogg-mi 2' 33 O U 3 0 w Eff ef' 2.13, n-1 lj U 5 Q 2 0 503 o 0 gg : U ga , e .. --Q eg--sg 'aT on 0- ',.,,, 1 o 3 Swag,-n-QQ A an-O Qo 1 Ei n-uu5 'N 9 ,d U2 siife SEE Q 'ILE an B 5 5 .- goings? 2, -5,2544 ,.. m Nu W 3 o -v. 3 Qogzaso'-D 3 ,Nurses-s:'!1 C -as-as-nsci.s l Dope Corner Waite, by virtue of its Tuesday night victory over Central, clinched at least a tie for the city basketball champion- ship. Central dropped into a, second place tie with Woodward. Unless Waite drops two games, which is highly im- probable, the title will go undisputed to the Indians. Thus, the race for first place is practically finished. a- -r :- Waite travels to DeVilbiss where the Indians will be in for a tough battle. The Tigers have a tendency to make it hot for any team invading their lair, but the Waiters should finish on top. if i it Vocational meets Scott, and it looks pretty bad for the Mechanics. It's only a question of how high a score Scott will roll up. VII ii WIS Port Huron will go down under the Cowboy's attack as Libbey travels to Port Huron. is S Ik Cent-ral will down Libbey Monday when they clash in the Central gym. S Ill X DeVilbiss should have little trouble downing Vocational in their game next Monday night. Electrical Society's Skate Scheduled For Monday Eve Voltage Drop, the Electrical So ciety's skate, will be held Monday- evening, February 21, at Memorial Hall. Arranging the affair is a committee consisting of Don Donaldson, Claude McClish, and Alvin Piechocky. A.R. Bit- ter advises the club. 1 Score-Guessing Optimistic As Bear-Scott Game Nears Irish and Bears to clashg So save yourself some cash. Merely guess the score, To see Scott on our floor. Whether you're optimistic or pessi- mistic test your ability, at arithmetic and guess the score of the Central- Woodward game tonight and be the lucky winner of a ticket to the Scott tilt to be played on our floor Monday, Febru- ar 21. Fill out the blank below and deposit it in the box in front of the Tattler of- fice, room 322. Woodward ........... ' ........ Central .............. ........ Name .,........... ........ Home Room ........ ........ NATIONAL BOWLERS BEAT WAITE TWICE American Loop Players Drop Three Tilts To Libbey Cowboys Sat. The Woodward national league bowl' ing team continued its winning ways in taking two games out of three from Waite last Saturday morning. Mean- while, the Americans tangled with the league leading Libbey Cowboys, putting up a great battle, only to lose 3 games. The second game of the match was taken by Libbey by the margin of 15 ins, while the third game was copped by the slender margin of one pin. Paced by Kime, who totaled 556 and Scott, who totaled 541, the National banged out a big 2562 team total to take two games from Waite. Kime had a 202 and Scott bagged a fine 197 game. Smith led Waite as he knocked out a 601 total, including games of 160, 232, 209. Waite bowled a team total of 2428. In losing three games, Woodward Nationals rolled a team total of 2185. Ed Shapiro rolled a three game total of 478, while Earle Ardner had high single game with 186. Libbey totaled 2270 as Brezinski lead the team with high single game, 224, and high 3 game total, 519. American League Woodward Libbey Ardner 120 186 165 Macjski 147 173 170 Zawacki 146 160 132 Breznski 224178 117 Haddad 154 128 118 Iwinski 120 164 134 Sha iro 144 161 173 Sobinski 122 139 145 Durka 116 170112 Iwanski 136 166 135 680 805 700 749 820 701 National League Woodward Waite Dlugwcz 168 170 153 Welling 156 185 163 Ott 151 149 170 Smith 160 232 209 Ga'nski 159 162 181 Musser 120 146 124 Scott 180 164 197 Sinkey 141 168 162 Kime 191 163202 Walker 181 142 155 849 808 903 758 844 817 Woodward National League Bowling Team Leads Loop The Woodward bowling teams hold practically reverse positions in their respective leagues. In the National league the Woodward squad is in first lace as a result of nineteen wins and gve losses, while the American keglers are tied for last place with Whitmer. The standings for each league follow: American League W. L. Pct, Libbey 22 2 .917 Waite 18 6 ,750 Vocational 14 10 588 Central 13 11 .542 Scott 10 14 .417 DeVilbiss 9 15 .875 Woodward 5 19 ,208 Whitmer g 5 19 .208 National League W. L. Pct. Woodward 19 5 792 Scott 16 B .667 Libbe 16 6 .625 DeVilhiss 11 13 .458 Vocational ll 13 ,458 Central ll 13 458 Waite 8 16 .333 Whitmer 5 19 .208 'POLAR BEARS TO BATTLE CENTRAL FOR SECOND PLACE THIS EVENING Woodward Out To Avenge 33-30 Defeat At Hands Of Irish Earlier In Season, Game Will Be Played In Opponents' Gym I Second place will be at stake when the Polar Bears journey to Central tonight. Both teams have won 6 and lost 3 games. . The Irish on the first round game, defeating Woodward for the first time in several years on its home floor, by a 33-30 count. Central's fast break shouldn't Kbe as effective on its own srnalliloor but Tigers Defeat Woodward Lightweight Squad, 25-23 The Woodward reserves dropped another thriller last Friday night when they lost to the DeVilbiss team by a score of 25-23. Woodward's last game was lost to the Waite cagers by one point in an overtime period. The Tigers started with a dazzling display of one handed impossible shots which sent them into the lead at the end of the first quarter, 12 to 5. Continuing their sparkling attack, the Tigers poled up a big lead, but as the half drew to a close, Woodward found the range and drew within six points, the score being 10-16 as the half ended. The Bears began to creep up on the Tigers, and as the third quarter ended, the score read 22-19, DeVilbiss still leading. Woodward made a desperate attempt to close the gap in the final quarter, but failed to do so as they failed to cash in on several scoring opportuni- ties. Davis paced the Bears with 8 points, Wenning, the Tigers with 10. Woodward FG. F. T. DeVilbiss FG. F. T' Haffelder 3 0 6 Warmhrum 3 0 6 Davis 3 2 8 Nesserly 1 1 3 McFarland 0 1 1 Wenning 5 0 10 Campbell 2 1 5 Punner 1 2 3 Nowak 1 2 3 McLure 1 1 1 Harter 1 0 2 Benice Landwehr Heads Girl's 'W' Club Concession Bernice Landwehr has been appoint- ed chairman of the W club conces- sion for Gayety Nite. Others on the committee are Jeanette Levine, Betty Mayer, Frieda Fastenmeir, and Betty Blankenstein. Plans for a Week-end next summer for all letter girls were discussed at the meeting. Thirty-Four Signatures Needed For Junior J-Hop The number of signatures on J-Hop petitions, to date, is 66. At least 100 are needed to cover expenses. The affair will be held on Saturday, February 26, at 8:30 P.M. If the number of signers does not ex- ceed 100, it will be necessary to cancel the J-Hop. Stan Hesselbart and his orchestra have been engaged to play for this event. Two Popular Students Are Interviewed Weighs 115 pounds---five feet five inches tall-brown eyes--claims she's a dishwater blond-is a member of the junior class--who?--why, Mary Jane Szymorowski!--Toledo is honored as her birthplace, is fifteen years old--prefers sport clothes--dislikes potatoes and sauerkraut-when asked who her boy- friend was, she smiled and with a coy look in her eye said, Oh, there's a lot of boys I like in Woodward, but Eugene Bud Langel from Libbey is tops with me. Simmy's ambition is to be a beautieian--she hopes to go to college- is captain of the Whiz Bangs Intra- Mural basketball team--she dotes on chicken fyum-yummj--her favorite sub- ject is typing lshe doesn't have to think muchl--this popular young lady doesn't like to read--she has travelled as far as Chicago, but hopes to go fur- ther in the future-is a two-letter girl and a member of the G. A. L. On May 27, 1922, Dorothy Lee Kincaid was ushered into the world in Lima, Ohio--she came equipped with dark blond hair, greenish gray eyes, and a charming personality--this sophomore has grown to a height of 5'5 and a weight of 110 pounds---she is active in athletics and is at present working for her W --plays on the Flylng W intra- mural team--Dot likes Hop-a-long Cassidy books--she thinks geometry is a pretty nice subject--strawberry short- cake leads her food list--sport clothes -are favorites with her-- she plays a piano and is at present learning to play a trumpet-Dorothy would like to have an orchestra some day-she hopes to attend Ohio State University--most of her trav- eling has been in the East-- when it comes to boyfriends, she has no special one, but prefers blondes. the size of the fioor will aid Central's zone defense. After their losslast Tues- day at the hands of the Iirst place Ind- ians, the Cherry street lads will be rar- ing to gog and as Woodward will be out to avenge its first defeat, the game will be a battle royal. The Polar Bears will be in for anoth- er tough battle next Monday night when they meet the next to last place Bulldogs here. Tne Scott team dlsplayed plenty of scoring punch when it defeated DeVil- biss last Tuesday by the score of 52 to 28. Three of the Scott players went over the ten pt. mark. Incidently DeVilbiss knocked over Woodward by a good mar. gin last Friday. Looking at this from every angle, Woodward seems to be in for another close struggle. V. Carpenter In Limelightg Rolls Big Scores Of 143, 132 Virginia Carpenter regained her form Tuesday afternoon, February 15, and bowled high scores of 143 and 132. Others who reached one hundred were: Eleanor Klinksick 118, 112, Elean- or Schmardebeck, 110, and Margaret Mizelle, 103. ' Among those bowling were Lillian Johnson, Marcella Patrick, Shirley Kel- ler, Kathryn Braunschweiger, and Rose Shemas. - Laura Nareski And Robert Miller Get Operetta Leads Laura Nareski and Robert Miller have received the leading roles in The Lucky J ade, the G1ee's Hrst operetta of the year, which will be given March 25. Other members of the cast are: Ernest Navarre as Downsg Bertha Older, Mrs. Courtney, Mildred Jennings, Lizag Dora Jackman, Nancyg Jane Weeks, Jeanneg Verne Kramer, Col. Waverly, Walter Andreif, Herbertg Gene Pease, Ted, Margaret Calkins, Fanchong Clifford Krum, Mr. Courtney, Roger March, Horace Ferguson, John Szipla, sheriifg Steve Slandzicki, Guiong and Mary Jane Tully, La-el. Indians Cinch Tie For City Basketball Championship The Waite Indians were assured of at least a tie for the title when they dropped Central last Tuesday, 39 to 32. Woodward and Central are the onl teams that still have a methematical chance, and one of these will be elimi- nated when they tangle tonight. Zets to Sponsor City-Wide Teag Spelldown Nears Finish Plans are in progress for a skate or card party and a city-wide tea, to be sponsered by the Zets In charge of the pending skate or card party are: Emma Burdue, chair- man, assisted by Cloine Meyers, Eileen Lloyd, Marie Schields, and Edith Bol- ton. The tea committee consists of Eleanor Schrnardebeck, chairman, Lorraine Barnes, and Marian Smith, as co- workers. - Well on its way to a climax is the Zet-Q.D. spelldown. The Zet committee is Lois Hall, Hazel Bell, and Betty Knopp, while the Q.D. committee is Julian Jordan, Eddie Shapiro, Eugene Haddad, and Oscar Swaya. 1 l 1 l w 1 l , w 4 l l w 4 i THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD GROUPS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Jr. Red Cross, Other Olubs Seek Way To Better Cooperation For the purpose of discussing and establishing a new system of coopera- tion of all the clubs with the Junior Red Cross, a meeting was held in room 141, third hour today. Junior Red Cross members and representatives from each club attended. Hospitals and institutions were dis- cussed by Gertude Sudeck. Included in this topic were art work, reading to pa- tients, dressing dolls, making checker boards in manual training, making 'scra books, and filling cookie jars to sendp on holidays. In connection with interstate and foreign correspodence, Jean Murphy named the following: albums concern- ing American life, scenery spots and holidaysg description and diagrams of games such as soccer, basketball, vol- ley ballg and an exchange of pressed iiowers. Amelia Glaser talked on activities of the City Red Cross Council and on cov- ering Braille for the blind. Clara Mc- Vicker spoke on various systems of cre- ating interest and cooperation in other schools. A brief resume given by Mil- dred King on other activities of the club concluded the meeting. Unsats Due March 3 The announcement has been received from the office that unsats will be out during the first week of March. Teachers must have their reports in by March 1, and the unsats will be distributed March 3. Woodward Mothers' Club Will Have Demonstration The Woodward Mothers' club extends an invitation to all parents and friends to attend a demonstration of a new power washing machine. The meeting will be held at J. W. Green Company, 801 J eiferson Avenue, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 19, at 8:30 p. m. The organization is anxious to have a large crowd attend, as they shall receive twenty cents per person. The money will be used for welfare work. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, March 9. Students Donate 32 Dollars For Crippled Children's Fund The sum of 532.05 was received through the collection taken at Woodward for the Crippled Children's Home here in Toledo. More money is expected to be turned in yet. In return for our contri- bution, a picture of Woodward will be sandblasted on a block of glass and placed in the reception room of the Home. CLASSROOM CLIPPINGS DICK SCARISBRICK REVEALS HOBBIES Pupil Promises To Purchase Rings From Reputable Ring Company With a flutter of wings, and a sigh, on August 9, 1921, Dr. Stork deposited none other than Richard Scarisbrick. Blue eyes, brown hair, 5' 6 of mascu- line attractiveness--these terms best describe this bustling junior. Some of this fellow's pastimes are admiring Alice Faye, swinging with Benny Gooclman's orchestra, and read- ing Edna Ferber's novels. Another of his favorite hobbies is stamp collectingg and when it comes to food, he can really go to town with fried scallops. I like Eleanor Schmardebeckf' he wistfully declared, just as if we didn't know it. Dick is a member of the Q.D., Hi-Y, Alchemist- clubs, and of the Junior Honor Society. As chairman of the junior ring committee, Dick Hastens to assure everyone that the committee will purchase rings from a reputable firm. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: At present the students who workin the auditorium preparing for a moving picture have no means of identifying themselves to the Student Council. As they enter and leave the auditorium continually, it is impossible for our tick- et takers to distinguish between those who actually are working and those who use that as an excuse for getting in free. Therefore, we ask that the teacher whose group is working in the audi- torium for someprogram at which tick- ets are taken provide his students with some means of identification. The Student Council. George Rohrer Selected As Coach Of Tennis Luminaries George Rohrer, French instructor, has been appointed tennis coach by Clyde Meek, athletic director, in place of Frank Duvendack who is now an assistant principal at a junior high school. Mr. Rohrer visited the classrooms in Cleveland taught by DeSauze, author of the first and second year French text book used by Woodward pupils, Thurs- day Feb. 17. French students here met in the libra- ry Thursday. Oharlie McCarthy Chosen King Of Woodward Co-Eds The king of the co-eds at the Co-Ed Prom was none other than the fellow that mows'em down, Charlie Mc- Carthy. Those persons awarded prizes were Eleanor Wherle, prettiestg Betty Stad- ler, most original, and Violet Salwiesz, funniest. DR. FRANK SLUTZ TALKS ON 'YOUTH' Eminent Speaker Discusses Problems Of Coming Generation There are iive general occupations, declared Dr. Frank Slutz, eminent Day- ton educator and prominent speaker on Youth before an interested audience of seniors and juniors Monday, confer- ence hour: Those which deal with peo- ple, with things, with ideas, with sym- bols, and with the fine arts. Dr. Slutz also listed five general skills, namely, physical skill, informational, coordinative, executive, and artistic skills. The speaker advised his audience to discover what type of occupation they liked best and couple to that the skill in which they are most proficient or have a tendency toward. Adult education, new housing, new city planning, chemurgic fscience of producing by chemical means on the farm materials needed in manufacturej were given as some of the new voca- tions which should receive attention in selecting a job. The greatest vocation is that of making a home, all others are merely supplementary ones for its support, forcibly declared Dr. Slutz. Activities For Journalism Week Planned At Meeting Activities for National Journalism Week were planned at ameeting of the Toledo High School Press Association held at Waite High Wednesday after school. e W.E. Hall, who is afiiliated with the Blade editorial staff and the University of Toledo, was asked to criticize copies of the various school publications. Jack West, Loretta Ignatowski, and Dorothy Siebenaller attended from Woodward. Loerke To Attend Town Hall Lecture, February 19 William Loerke will attend the Town Hall lecture at the Commodore Perry hotel, Saturday, February 19. The guest speaker will be Vicki Baum, author of Grand Hotel, who is taking the place of Martha Gellhom, young newspaper woman. Miss Baum's talk is titled Why Be Afraid and will concern popular psy- chology. WOW! Scene: Mrs. Crampton's econom- ics class. Time: Seventh hour, Tuesday. Mrs. Crampton: What is a social science? Pupil: A science dealing with people and society. Mrs. Crampton: Can you name some? Richard Hunter: Zoology. Notebooks on local government must be handed in by Miss Mable Rutan's American Government students. They are to contain all information garnered on recent tours and any newspaper clippings pertaining to the subject. lk S1 lk Romantic poets are being studied by Mrs. Hazel McManamon's fourth hour English VIII class. it lk SF Algebra II students of Mr. Meek are now studying the process of factoring. wk Ill III Mark Twain's novel, Huckleberry Finn, is being read by Miss Betty Nelson's freshman English classes. il Pl' 8 Miss Louise Tippett's American Government classes took a testT uesday, February 15, on the workings of Con- gress. COLLEGE The admission of all students to any department of the Ohio State Univer- sity is in charge of the University En- trance Board, which conducts all en- trance examinations and adjusts credits on all certificates presented for admis- sion or advancee standing. All corre- spondence relating to admission should be addressed to the University Examin- er, The Ohio State University, Colum- bus. Any student presenting a diploma from a first grade high school in the state will be admitted. Under the quarter plan, each student will present his program of studies for only one quarter at a Lime. Students are expected to pay their fees before the day designated in the University Calendar for classes to begin and to report promptly to their classes on the iirst day that classes are scheduled It is to the advantage of all students. to register as early as possible, since the size of many sectionsis limited and some are completely filled early in the registration period. No student should come to the university for registration without money sufficient to cover all of his fees and deposits The cost of a year's work depends upon the type of course pursued. Fees are paid at the beginning of each quarter. Estimate of expenses, including board and books, is 3458.00 for men and 3460.00 for women. Many students cover these expenses by part-time employ- ment, but the university cannot promise work to students who expect to work their way through college. For rules and regulations concerning student responsibility and procedure, a copy of University Rules and Regula- tions for Students may be obtained by writing to the Registrar's oiiice. TEACHERS TINGLE ' TO TRY TO TRUCK Instructors Seem Eager To Show Students How To Swing Feet Even the teachers looked eager to get up and try the step when Miss Ruth Berke taught the dancing class how to truck. The eyes of Miss Grace McLaughlin, Mrs. Ilsa Van Vranken, and Floyd Lords twinkled as they avid- ly watched the development of some real Big Applersf' When Miss Berke left, the mischief started. Dolores Kokocinski wore her heart on her sleeve for Lawrence Damas,who is very quick to respond, especially since Clement Mikolajczyk is smaller than he. Bob Schwellinger and Wilma Cole dancingly tried their luck together, while Eddie Urban and Virginia Kuli- kowski did the same. Is it really romance or is it just the dancing class atmosphere that puts Betty Conklin and Richard Rasch in the mood ? It's a confirmed fact though, that Dick Scarisbrick and Eleanor Shmardebeck are always in the bill and coo state of mind. 'lf IF PF Answers to Know the Faculty? Miss Amie Miller, Mr. Sheline, Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. Meek, Miss Anne Wetter- man, Mr. Crouse. Plan For Journalism Week A full program for National Journal- ism week, which runs form April 21 to 29, was planned at the cabinet meeting of the High School Press Association last Wednesday at DeVilbiss high school. Klub Kapers Reports on several famous men who were born in February were given at the German club meeting on Tuesday, February 8 I if I! The Freshmen Friendship club is sponsoring an afternoon dance on March 17 in the girls' gym. Ik Fil if A couple splash party at the Y. M. C. A. is being planned by the Senior Friendship club. It will be given some- time in March. The committee is com- posed of Marcella Patrick, Norma Herz- nerg, and Ardith White. R if lk Because of the members' activities in preparation for the faculty tea, the Spanish club did not have its regular meeting last Tuesday. fa if is An Alchemist club party will be held tomorrow evening at Ottawa Park. In charge ofthe affair are Connie Swiss- helm, Beatrice Landwher, Nicholas Nasta, Stanley Mickiki, and Walter Klappich. 41 if if Members of the Art Klan are going to meet at the Toledo Zoo on Tuesday morning, Washington's birthday, to sketch animals. ak at if Reports on The Life of Caesar and A Diary of A Roman, were given by Bill Loerke and Jack West, respectively at the Fasces club rneetinglast Tuesday February 8. at t 1 Several members of the German club gave reports on important men born in February, including Charles Dickens and Abraham Lincoln. German songs were sung by the entire club. Pk wr is A special joint meeting ofthe Spanish and German clubs was held today, third hour to discuss plans for the tea to be given for the faculty. as Ik PH If no date can be obtained for a skat- ing party, the Zetalethean society will give a card party sometime in March. L' 1. WOODW RD T TTLER in .1 IC Gll Constantly, Consistently Constructive ' L Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, February 25, 1938 No. 21 TEACHERS' MUSICAL LEANINGS ELICITED Reporter Celebrates Musical Week By Questioning Pedogogues Our inquiring reporter celebrated National Music Week ry ferreting out the choric, contrapuntal, and terpsicho- rean fancies of various faculty mem- bers. Miss June Anderson, art teacher, fears she is a bit old-fashioned as she prefers the classics, although she thinks modern music will have its place in time. Her favorite composer is Beethoven, she loves his Minuet, Fifth Symphony and Fur Elise. Miss Anderson plays the piano and goes to many concerts. Raymond Sheline likes vocal selec- tions by male quartet. Popular waltz music takes his fancy. His favorites are Indian Love Call and Blue Danube. The latter piece is also a favorite of L. C. Clark, who likewise finds entertain- ment in jazz if it is played in the Guy Lombardo manner. All types of music interest me, al- though I prefer opera, stated Miss Dorothy Warner. Her best loved selec- tions are scores from Madame Butter- fly and La Boheme. I think operas written in foreign languages should be translated so they would be understand- able, she concluded. i Miss Amie Miller enjoys both class- ical and jazz and wishss all students could appreciate selections that elevate the emotions. George Rohrer, who plays the viola and bassoon, insists that nothing is so iine as one of Beethoven's string quar- tets. He plays in a string quartet him- self. He joins Miss Adams and Miss Werum in admiring the symphonic music of Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, and Stravinsky. Charles LaRue is rather undecided, as he likes neither the classics nor jazz. Narcissus, his favorite piece, illus- trates his preference. Miss Blanche Hazelton favors sym- phony and chamber music, while Miss Hannah Shaw likes grand opera--the voice of Elizabeth Rethberg pleases her especially. Miss Catherine Brown and Floyd Lords both enjoy classical music and Mr. Lords dislikes jazz. All High Schools To Combine To Have Senior Class Picnic The senior class picnic, in which all the high schools are combining, will be held Friday, June 3, on the steamer Put-in-Bay. As yet no destination has been decided upon. Arrangements for the event are be- ing made by Chester Zytkus and as- sisting him are: Dorothy Baldwin, Betty Blankenstein, Dora Jackman, Lula Belle Holbrook, Ben Sliwinski, and Eugene Haddad. Seniors Fill Out Cards During the past week, every senior wrote on a card the name which he wishes to have on his diploma. The cards were filled out in Miss Edna Mc- Laughlins's American government classes and Mr. James Pollock's sociol- ogy classes. Zets Invited To Attend Tea At DeVilbiss High, March 17 Members of the Zetalethean Literary society have been invited to a tea which will be given at DeVilbiss, Thursday, March 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the school library. The Zets are also planning to have a card party on Friday, April 1. No date, as yet, has been set for the other's Tea. , sary to perpetuate andelevate the pres- STUDENTS TO ENTER STATE-WIDE EXAMS Phipps The annual Bowling Green competi- tive tests will be taken Saturday, May 7, this year. The same tests are given everywhere in Ohio on this date. Wood- ward is classed in Division 1 or schools with an enrollment of 400 or more. Because of coniiicting duties, Mr. E.L. Clark will no longer take charge of the contestants. Mr. Howard Phipps has been appointed to that position. En- trance blanks must be in by May 2, and the fee of fifty cents is required of each student competing. Subjects on which students will be tested are: biology, chemistry, general science, physics, algebra, plane geome- try, American history, world history, all four years of English, Latin I, Latin II, French I and French II. Two students are sent for each subject, making a total of 32 in a complete team. Office To Inform Juniors Of Deficiencies In Credits Within the next few weeks, juniors will be told in what credits they are deficient, and what work they will have to make up to graduate. All junior cred- it cards are being gone through by Mrs. Opal Barley, who will inform stu- dents who are behind in their work. JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT ANNUAL J-HOP TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8 P. M. if-Hesselbart's Orchesta Will Zets Defeat Q. D. Spelling Team Friday, February 18 The Zets proved victorious over the Q. D. boys at the spelldown held Fri- day, February 18, the third hour in room 216. Betty Kapff, Rita Wasielewski, and Eleanor Klinksick remained standing throughout the bee while Ruth Hughes, Wilma Cole, Dorothy Siebenaller, Betty Dickey, Emma Berdue, and Virginia Wendel, went down in that order. For the boys, Charles McCarthy went bown first, followed by Lawrence Da- mas, George Spaulding, Oscar Swaya, Nathan Davis, William Miles, Jack West, Eugene Haddad, and William Loerke. The words which proved to be stum- bling blocks were exhilaration, embar- rassed, didn't, altar, amateur, existence, awkward, desirable, across, accommo- dates, aggravate, exaggerated, funda- mental, and convenience. Acting as judges were Miss Edna Mc- Laughlin and Prin. C. C. LaRue. Mrs. Hazel McManamon pronounced. Woodward Graduates Get Perfect Averages At T. U- Perfect averages were earned last se- mester at the University of Toledo by Cora Belle Kehrer, Sam Schall, Eugene Zytkus, and Earl Sommers, former Woodward students. Other Woodward alumni receiving averages between A and B or higher include Thaddeus Demski, James Hope, Joseph Nachman, and Eugene Weed. EDWARD SHAPIRO SU Thou, too, sail on, O Ship Of State! ' Sail on, O Union, strong and greatli' . Responsibility is truly and undeni. ably a sacred obligation. It is unavoid- able and is an inviolable duty that has come to be an actual part of our social heritage. For this reason, it is the ful- fillment of obligations that determines one's future as a citizen of the United States. It is the way in which John Jones reacts to his duties that segre- gates him from Bob Brown, who may react differently. It is the general ac- ceptance or rejection of these respons- ibilities and the attitude one takes to- ward them that shall decide the future of this nation. It is the actual reception and overcoming of these duties that shall elevate the greatness of this country to an even higher point than it has already reached. Responsibilities are ever-present. From the day of our birth to the day of our death, we are constantly confronted by numerous responsibilities. We are under obligation to our parents, to our schools and teachers, to ourfriends, and to our government. Responsibilities, moreover, are una- voidable and must be accepted. There are certain duties which we must meet and execute, however disagreeable they may appear. They cannot be put aside indefinitely, as one puts aside 'a mone- tary obligation by a simple reimburse- ment. They are always with us and cannot be evaded.. g . ' . v Just what are my responsibilities as a citizen? A primary and very import- ant requisite of every citizen is . to cultivate and maintain in himself a high moral character. A citizen who is trust- worthy, dependable, moral, righteous, and loyal to country fulfills this par- ticular responsibility. He is the person the country needsg he is an essential part of good government and is neces- BMITS WINNNIG ESSAY ent high culture of this nation. Such citizens of high character automatical- ly make the nation one of high charac- ter. A nation of this type is respected, envied, and held in high esteem by other countries, who can only hope to attain such heights. Who is there ,so emotionless that he would not take great pride in a country such as this? I deeply feel that the responsibility of maintaining a high character in one's self is not merely one of many responsi- bilities, but is an essential and neces sary duty of every citizen. If one has within himself this desire to maintain a high moral character, he shall have little trouble in executing his obligationsg a groundwork has been laid which will assist him indefinitely. The many responsibilites of later years shall be accepted merely as a matter of form. He shall vote regularly, act as a juror, accept public office, take part in national defense, and willingly receive any other similar obligation. For, re- gardless of the position, ability, or the environment of a person, regardless of the numerous factors that affect him, whatsoever these may be, he is always under obligation to his country. Each of the aforementioned tasks is a duty to- ward the country, and there is no greater responsibility than this. Thus presented are 'several of the obligations of high school students. It would be useless to enumerate each and every obligation which pupils in their teens must face. lf, however, the student has instilled in his mind the desire to maintain a high moral char- acter, he need not necessarily be familiar with these many obligations. This de- 'sire within him shall serve him wellg he shall prove to be a benefactor to the country rather than a hindrance, he shall be remembered by posterity as a man who understood and fulfilled his obligations as a citizen of the United 1 States. Furnish Music At Gala Affair Saturday The Junior class of X . oodward High School will hold the annual J-Hop, Sat' urday evening, February 26, at the Rich, ardson Ballroom. Stan Hesselbart and his Sylvan Serenaders will play. Ray Sheline and his guest, Helen Schiedler, will lead the grand march. The other cabinet and committee mem- bers will follow with their guests. Assisting June Martin, committee chairman, are Dorothy Lang. Kathryn Braunscheiger, Jennie Payak, Fred Sa- ba, Verne Kramer, and Manuel Zelles. Guests of honor include Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowsher, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunsmore, Miss Amie Miller, Miss Dorothy Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Gorder, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. P. Ma- theny, Miss Marian McDonough, Mr. and Mrs.H. Schuler, Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meek, Mr. S. B. Crouse, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. David McMurray, Miss Annie Wetterman, Miss Louise Tippett, and Mr. Elmer Wohler. Other members of the cabinet are Amelia Glaser, vice presidentg Helen Trautmann, secretaryg Mary Jane Fran- kowski, treasurerg Jeanette Levine, re- porterg and William Moores, sergeant- at-arms. The cost of acouple ticket is one dol- lar and none will be sold at the door. New Rules Will Be Enforced In School By Student Court In the future, anyone who appears before Student Court is to be presented with a set of school rules and regula- tions by the Student Council. Previous- ly, students who were brought up to court pleaded not guilty to their offenses because of ignorance of the building. If the name of a student who has re- ceived a list of the rules is turned in for a second oifense, that student will receive a penalty double that which is ordinarily given for that offense. Isadore Robinowitz To Hear Sydney R. Montague Feb. 29 Isadore Robinowitz has been selected to attend Town Hall Saturday, Febru- ary 26. The speaker will be Sydney R. Montague, whose subject will be Un- der Northern Lights. Mr. Montague is known as Mon- tague of the Mountiesj' for he has been in the service of the Royal Ca- nadian Mounted Police for six years. Montague is one of the two survivors of a detachment of ten men sent to Baffinland in the eastern Arctic. Unlike most lectureres, who use mov- ing pictures and slides, he illustrates his adventures with articles actually used in such expeditions. The following comment was made on one of his lectures: Nothing more thrilling has been heard on any plat- form in years. . Clubs Are Asked To Make Concession Reservations Although no further plans have been announced for this year's carnival, Mr. C. Cz LaRue is constantly working on the project. Mr. Henry Van Gorder has announced that all clubs should make reservations for their concessions as soon as possible. The teacher's com- mittees are expected to be announced during the next week. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week bythe Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy N WW, EsT l9:n 1937-38 L 'W'3SLQsoovWx TATTLER STAFF Edito,.,in,Chief .-,---,-,.--.,v.,4,A.,, ,,x,,,A,,,,,,4,...,.,. ....,........ W i lliam Loerkf- Assistant Editux's,.. --------- ggaxlzqawgjrdlle Dorothy Siebenaller ' Eleanor Klinksick Business Manager , .,........... Charles Burkhardt News Editors.. .... it , 1 - ,, Margie Lemont Featme Ddnou' ' ' 'I Florence Zawlocki . , - .. Julian Jordan Spoltz- Ellltblh ................,, ........, g Loretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Emhtnr. .... , . ...... . ................. Robert Brotjr - Jack Ewers Headhners ...,..........,...,......,.. ............ Q Oscar swaya Clubs ...,........... ...,.............. M ildred Seade rs Exchange ....... .. ......,......... Mildred King Display ................ -. ...... Rosalie Gorman Typist ..... ................. .........Marcella Micheles Makeup Editor ..,.... .. Nowak Pressman -------.--.-4- N --.---..... .... . ....... . ........ . .... A .. ........ Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payuk. Jeanette Leafine. Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jenn Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sterrxialski. Faculty Advisers .......... .. ................. . ........ ,... f MTS- Marie Efsig lHugh Montgomery H THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. Be Happy! Tomorrow night is our night, juniorsg the night when English, American government, and all the rest of our homework is completely forgotten. So enjoy yourselves and be happy! .. Our Corners? ORNERS where the quick and the dead sepa- rate, said Dr. Slutz in speaking of the change coming in city street systems. Such corners now exist, but he prophesied second levels, streets for both pedestrians and automobiles, and there- fore greater safety. Perhaps when such a change comes, safety will be possible. Until then we are under unsafe condi- tions. Recklessness dominates in both driver and pedestrian. Play safe and you'll play longer. A Different Team N THE near future loom the annual scholastic tests given at Bowling Green. Northwestern Ohio high schools will send their best students to compete for honors. Now is the time for each honor student to choose his subject and plan a systematic review of it. We have shown intense loyalty in supporting our basketball team. Let's turn this spirit of loyalty into another channel and send a full team to battle at Bowling Green. What Do You Say? EY YOU!---Ouch!--Hey Joe--what's the answer to the sixth question?-Yow!--Gee Whiz! No folks, we're not going crazy, we,re just giving you a sample of the sounds that are emitted from a room where the teacher is absent. That maybe what happens in a grade school, but let' sshow others that we're quite capable of taking care of ourselves without having someone stand guard over us. What do you say? - Did You Know That ....... Qeoboy should never smoke while walking with a gn' . If a girl meets a boy she knows, she should be the first one to speak? Safety In School f'QTalk about safety in the street! In many cases you are much safer there than in school. For example: there are traffic lights at corners, and either you or the car has to stop, but in a crowded cor- ridor there are no such signals present. Either -you have to dodge or someone will be sure to charge nght into you. . On the streets, city ordinances protect you, but xn school there is only a set of rules to which no one pays any attention. ' ' Speeding is considered a criminal oEense, but students run through the halls every day and no one protests. . u Drinking while driving leads one to Jall, yet day- dreaming, lovesick Sally and Sammy Students who aimlessly wander about, not watching where they are going are not punished. . Double parking is prohibited because xt obstrucys traffic, but a group of pupils gossiping caq do thlp very thing in the halls without even being repu- manded. To a Textbook I love you like a little worm, When a teacher tells us very firm, It's time to study for the mid-winter term. You make me study day and night, Till finally, with a learned light, I know just how to read and write. Cat, c-a-tg bat, b-a-tg Cat, batg bat, cat, And that's the final end of that. My love 'for you was like the dew, Fresh and sweet and never newg But when I got too much of you, It died a natural death. .-.ii-i... Ask The Judge Why do they call Fred Saba inquiziwiz? What did that intercepted note from Michael Nalodka to Rose Marie Bedacht contain? What prominent junior lass is the object of Gus Arvanitis' affections? Does Elaine Fisk really have a boy friend at Culver Military Academy? Is che attraction between Mae Kaseman and Barney Banasiak mutual? Who called Verne Kramer on the phone in the office first: hour? Who is Phil Lind taking to tbe,J-Hop? How come Mary Jane Tilly is so popular tor a fresh- man? J -Hop Slack in invitations to go to the J-Hop-- I like the girl, I wanna go, but I cau't dance, wail a few hand- some boys---members of the fairer sex eating their' hearts out cause he didn't ask them. At the dancing classes Chuck McCarthy truckin' away, while Clara McVicker watches adrniringly--Jixrr mie Brubaker standing forlornly in the cornerg his gal goes to Central- K. C. fKutest Couple! Eddie Urban and Theresa Plicinwski. Our dear prexy, Ray Shelinv, and Helen Scheidler tripping lightly to the music of Harold La Fountaine's drum--Hobart Doer and Helen Weudel swingin' it. Ralph Eldridge,outin the cold again, his girl refused him--Earle Ardner waiting patiently until Bonnie Jean can spare him at least one dance. Girls chatting about the kind of dresses they're going to wear--all waiting for this gala event, the J-Hop. l..-ll. ' Faculty vs. Teachers Hello! This is station NUTZ broadcasting for the bas- ketball game of Woodward Faculty vs. The Teachers. Tweet! Referee Howard Phipps, wearing a pair of checgied gingham shorts trimmed in yellow, brings in the all. - Miss Shaw beats in the tip-off while Miss Amie Miller single handed makes the first goal. 1She solved the angle by congruent triangles. No fair.J A pass from Flash Van Gorder to Miss Marian McDonough, who is under the bucket. A perfect shot! She is going to shoot! No, a curl is out of place and must be repaired. Miss Anne Wetterman takes the ball outside: she is wearing a corsage of dandelions. ' Substitution! In comes E. L. Clark, dressed in fur so he will be hot for the game. He passes the ball to Miss Grace Cronk, who pur- posely fumbles, confessing she is afraid the ball has germs on it. E. L. Clark and John Grodi are jumping up in the air, eyes wild with excitement. They cheer madly, while Mrs. Katherine Shuler corrects their grammar. An interruption: Here comes Mr. Raymond breaking up the game. He announces that the kindergaten team will play on the floor. Looks like the best team always wins. So long! Flashes From Friends Baby Ear of Corn: Mama,where did I come from? Mama Ear of Corn: Hush, dear, the stalk brought you. --The Prism, Toledo, Ohio. 23 lk Mar had a little lamb, A loister and some prunes, A glass of milk, a piece of pie, And then some macaroonsg It made the naughty waiter grin To see her order sog And when they carried Mary out Her face was white as snow.--Vandal War Cry, Miami, Arizona. 'F if l A course on How to Study will be undertaken by interested students of East Technical High School. The course is intended to help the student make more efficient use of his time in the study halls and at home.--East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. PF Pk if In order to raise funds for their child-welfare work, the Kansas City Parent-Teacher Association Council will participate with the Shrine in sponsor' ing their annual indoor circus. Students from all the schools in Kansas City will be able to purchase tickets for this afair.---The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Missouri. Would They Approve? What would the author of Anthony Adverse think if he could see some student using his book as a cover-up for a detective story in study hall? 8 it 8 What would the originator of the alphabet think if he could see us eating it in soup. 8 if if What would the inventor of the smoke stack think if he could see us girls using his brain child after which to pattern our hats? if if if What would Napoleon think if he could see the pastry which bears his name? il if ll What would the inventor of rubber bands think if he could see them being used for sling shots as means of beaning a poor innocent teacher on the brow? PF 42 P14 What would the maker of the shoe think if he could see his product subbing for a razor strap in the hand of some irate father? lSubn1itted by the Voice of Experiencej. S2 'F PK L What would the artists who illustrate the texts think if they could see a Woodwardite giving some dainty miss in the literature book a stylish mus- tache? , ll If Ill What would the man who installs the desks think if he could see them being used as dressing tables by the femininty of Woodward? Pet Peeves P---et. animals that come to school and get in. E--lectric clocks in school that don't work. T--attlers who tattle the Tattler before the Tattler tattles. ' P---edagogues who spring test. E--gotistical males. fasgrs-thgt c.an'j: bg ugedyin tshorthand. P7 1 V--16111, vlenl, vlenl, vxeul, vxem, vleni. E---ssays demanded for contests. FP r aga pictures taken on cold days. Street Scenes Teh! Teh! A person would think they had no sense of value around here the way Mary Jane Sullivan and Norman Wolfe are throwing that orange around. If they knew that that orange might do me some good lfI'm hungry? maybe they wou1dn't treat it so roug . Oh my word! What a near catastrophe! Alice Shasteen came close to being swallowed, just because Sylvia Hirsch was so eager to shout for a romance. What facial control. It amazes me. As well fed as anyone was the doggie that came around during fifth hour lunch. Did you notice the way Margie Hartwig practically burdened him :ivith her sandwiches and potato chips? Lucky og. ' Did you see what I just saw? William Gomer just offered Lucille Soltysiak a bite of his ice creang stick and she took it! Will wonders never cease. Oh--there goes the bell, and poor Charlotte Kelly fairly choked trying to ent all of that ice cream in one mouthful. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEARS DROP GAMES TO CENTRAL, SCOTT Bulldogs Turn In Unexpected Win Over Woodward Monday Night All hopes of finishing second in the scholastic basketball race were blasted, when Woodward dropped two succes- sive games, one to Central and one to Scott. An overtime session and a last second one handed flip by Charles Penn proved to be Woodward's undoing as Scott downed the Bears 32 to 30. It was another contest which saw Woodward holding the lead throughout the game only to be overtaken by a last minute thrust by a rejuvenated opponent. Chuck Hoskins led the Woodward offensive with nine points. Lose To Central, 34-22 Woodward dropped a 34 to 22 contest to Central last Friday in the Irish gym. The first half was a nip and tuck battle with Central maintaining a 15 to 13 lead. Shortly after the intermission Wood- ward knotted the count, but a moment later Central forged into the lead and never relinquished it. Zig Kaminski, Chuck Hoskins and Al Greenwood were tied for scoring honors with five points apiece. Radecki paced the winners scoring 10 points. The Scott game summary follows: Woodward G. F. T Scott G F. T. Greenwood, f 1 0 2 Louris, f 4 1 9 Copeland, f 1 0 2 Jones, f 1 2 4 Hoskins, f 3 3 9 Steinber. 8,0 1 5 7 Jaswiecktf 2 2 6 Penn.c 1 0 2 J ordan,c N 1 0 2 Peyton,g 2 2 6 Kaminsk1,g 2 0 4 Lew1s,g 1 1 3 James,g 0 5 5 Sm1th,g 0 1 1 Totals ' 10 10 30 Totals 10 12 32 The Central Summary: Woodward G. F. T. Central G. F. T . Greenwood,f 1 8 5 Powel1,f 1 0 2 Hoskins,f 1 3 5 Jacobs,f 2 l 5 Jordan,c 1 0 2 Radecknf 4 2 10 Kaminski,g 2 1 5 Adams,c 2 1 5 James.K 1 0 2 Strugax-ek,g 4 0 8 Navari-e,g A 1 0 2 Nemon,g 1 2 4 Szelagowskhg 0 1 1 A i v--K- Totals 7 8 22 Totals 14 6 84 Start Practicing! Start practicing! Get ready for the big Tattler foul shooting contest. A earbook will beawarded to the llucky boy and to the lucky girl who make the most fouls. The contest will be in the near future so be on th elookout for further announce Jgignts. Annual District Basketball Tourney Starts Thursday The annual district basketball tourn' ament will be held starting next Thurs' day and Friday nights at the T. U. field house. The final games will be played on the following week end, Thursday, the 10, and Friday, the 11. The tourna- fxgnent schedule has not yet been an- - punced. Woodward will be represented, as will all the city high schools and several suburban schools. Winner of the tournament will go direct to Colum- bus to compete in the state tournament to decide the state championship. Dope Corner The city basketball race draws to a lzlose Friday, but Waite already has Einched the crown. Interest therefore is turning to the basketball tournament which will be held at the T. U. field house. If ll i A Waite will tangle with Scott tonight Although Scott has been rapidly im proving, the Indians should take this one ,without much trouble. ' if 58 if Vocational 'gets its last chance for a city basketball victory this season a- gainst Central. However, the Irish should come through with an easy victory. GIRLS'h BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DECIDED Speedsters Win Intra-Mural Pennantg Freshman Fighters Win The Red Hot Speedsters won the girls' intra-mural basketball championship last week by defeating the Go-Getters to the tune of 32-4, and having their last game forfeited to them by the Flying K4 ISR! Members of the winning team are: Celestine Smorowski, captain, Wilma Cole, manager, Hilda Angermier, Kathryn Braunschweiger, Frieda Fast- enmier, Leocadia Golembiewski, Harriet Janizewski, Loretta Ignatowski,Bernice Landwehr, Bernice Mista, Helen Traut- man, and Pauline Yeagle. Captains of the various teams are: Eileen Wernert, Polar Bearsg Charlotte Hertzsch, Go-Gettersg Mary Jane Smorowski, Whiz Bangsg Marylyn Renz, Sophomore Cub s 5 and Arnetta Theriault, Flying W's. Listed below are the complete stand- ings of the teams which competed in the tournament: ' W L PCT. Red Hot Speedsters 5 0 1.000 Polar Bears 4 1 .800 Go-Getters 3 2 .600 Whiz Bangs 2 3 .400 Sophomore Cubs 1 4 .200 Flying W's 0 5 .000 Freshman Fighters Win In the freshman basketball league, the Woodward Freshman Fighters came out on top. Members of the winning team are: Ethel Mea DeCristopher, managerg Betty Jean Clark, Henrietta Ambrose, Esther Bloom, Lucille Dusznski, Georgia Hoover, Virginia Kwiatkowski, Geraldine Kalasidski, Saoly Latus, Geraldine Nadrash, Mary Jane Tilly, and Lucille Weeks. The standings are listed below: W L PCT. Woodward Freshman Fighters 6 1 .857 Decs 5 2 .714 Flying Squadron 5 3 .625 Dragons 5 4 .556 Blue and White Stars 2 4 .333 Sure Shots 2 6 .250 Whirlwinds 0 4 .000 Blue Streaks 0 5 .000 Miss Betty Perkins, A. R. Bitter Show Good Skating It has been observed that Miss Betty Perkins, one of our esteemed ofiice girls is quite an expert on roller skates and can be found competing with the best of them. A. R. Bitter, electrical teacher, was also seen on a pair of skates, but we can't say so much about him tif you get what we meanj since he had to be assisted by two pretty Woodward las- sies at the skate given by the Electrical society at Memorial Hall the other night. BEAR CUBS DEFEAT ' SCOTT TEAM, 22-18 Reserves Also Down Central 29-26 In Preliminary Battle Friday The Bear Cubs, looking better each time out, beat Scott last Monday night at the Woodward gym 22-18. The Bears displaying a nice passing attack, led their opponets all the way, although the score was close throughout. Ford paced the Cubs with nine points, while Haiifelder totaled live. Vickroy, with seven points, and DeBoyd, with five Scott outfit. points headed the The Bear reserves downed Central 29-26 last Friday night at central. 'Woodward fg. f. pts. Scott fg. f. ts' Haffelder f 2 1 5 Gorell f 0 0 po Davis f 1 0 2 Scott f 1 0 2 McFarland f 1 0 2 Vickroy c 3 I 7 Campbell c 2 0 4 Ledy g 2 0 4 Ford E 4 2 9 DeBoyd g 1 8 5 Gosciniak g 0 0 0 Totals io 2 22 7 4 18 Woodward fa. f. pts. Central fg. f. pts' Haielder f 4 1 9 Jacobs f 3 1 T Davis f 4 2 10 Mouch f 3 0 6 Gambell c 1 0 2 Donovan c 1 0 2 Ford g 2 1 5 Roesner g 0 2 2 Gosiniak g 1 1 3 Driscollgg 4 0 8 Totals 12 5 29 ll 3 25 Ray Zielackowski Wins Score Guessing Honors This Week The final score guessing contest of the year was won by Ray Zielackowski whose score of 32 to 37 won a ticket to the Scott game for him. The majority of the entrants remain- ed loyal to Woodwald by giving the Polar Bears the edge. Best Movies The best pictures of the month as selected by the West and East Coast Preview Committee are: The Buc- caneer,', In Old Chicago, Happy Landings, Mannequin, Love and Hisses, The Bad Man of Brimstonef' Rosalie, and Hollywood Hotel. Bowling Session Canceled Because of Washington's birthday Tuesday, February 22, there was no girls bowling session at the Auditorium bowl- ing alleys. Basketball Season Nears Completion In Girls' Gym The basketball season is to be com- pleted next week in the girls' gym classes. Those who have taken up basketball for the past six weeks will receive tests covering the impor- gan? rules and regulations for basket- a . Miss Catherine McClure, gym in- structor, announced that volley ball is scheduled as the next sport for both the regular gym classes and intra- murals. NATIONAL BOWLERS WIN The hot Woodward national bowling team kept up its burning pace in drubbing Whitmer three straight games Saturday morning. The wins kept them as undisputed league leaders. Meanwhile the Americans lost three games to the second place Waite Indians. D . Scott and Gawronski, with three game totals of 571, topped the Wood- ward nationals as they took three from Whitmer. Gawronski had a big 230g Scott, a 2035 and Kime, a 205. The Bears had a team total of 2530. High scorer from Whitmer was Plotner, who had a three game total of 503, and high single game, with 184. Whitmer banged out a team total of 1950. Earle Ardner, with a high three game total of 458 and high single game of 177, led the Americans to three defeats. The 4 3g STRENGTHEN LEAD Bears had a total of 2114. Dale Champ- ion had a big day as he blasted out games of .176-224-219 for a fine 616 total. The Waiter's team score totaled 2439. National League Woodward Waite Dlugiewicz 164 155 123 Rang l4l 139 90 Ott 141 Plotner 85 122 134 Gawronski 162 230 179 Trabbie 74 111 126 Scott 188 180 203 Plotner 184 178 141 Kime 205 150 183 Dorr 116 150 159 MacMahon 120 Sherman 155 6 860 835 B43 600 700 650 American League Woodward Waite Haddad 127 Lahr 188 133 146 Miles 142 114 Schreiter 149 166 158 Zawacki 155 148 137 Brecklin 114 139 Swaya 147 106 157 Schmidt 167 92 Shapiro 136 133 144 Champion 176 224 219 Ardner 177 161 120 152 165 757 665 695 795 817 827 WOODWARD MEETS COWBOYS TONIGHT Third Place At Stake When TwoTeams Struggle On Opponent's Court Woodward's Polar Bear Eve will be out to break a three gamelosing streak when it meets the strong Cowboy squad tonight. The winner of the contest will be possessor of third place. The advantage of doors will go to the Cowboys as the game will be played on their small floor. Woodward came out on top of a 1614 score in the game played in the first round. Both teams are defensive teams and the score will undoubtedly be kept low. Wendell Moore,flashy Libbey guard, has been the leader in the Cowboys' attack, being high scorer in most of the games. Un- til the last two games Al Greenwood has been the sparkplug in the Bear of- fense. If Woodward wins, this year's record and last year's will be identical in games won and lost. Should the Bears lose, it will be the first time that a varsity squad coached by Homer Hanham has ended lower than third place. Although both teams have lost five games, they are the only two teams in the city that have not been defeated by an out-of-town opponent. A close struggle seems to be in store for those who attend. ' Committees Are Appointed To Examine Social Letters Committees have been appointed in Miss Edith Murphy's sixth hour English class to work on social letters handed in by students. The judging committee, of which Helen Trautman is the chair- man, reads the letters and makes cor- rections. The editors' committee, of which Virginia Skelding, is the chair- man, advises the students about correc- tions. The compilers' committee, with William Raczko as chairmen, selects the best ones and puts them on dis- P ay- One Hundred Sixty Canadian Teachers Will Visit Schools Arriving from Essex county, Ont., Canada, by buses, 160 Canadian teach- ers will make a tour of inspection of the Toledo school system today. Besides the school tour, they will also visit the Museum of Art in the morning and be guest at a luncheon in the Commodore Perry hotel. Charlotte Henzler, Edward Shapiro Submit Best Es ays Charlotte Henzler, junior, and Edward Shapiro, senior have been selected as two of the four winners of the essay contest on My Responsibility as a Citizen. Charlotte's essay scored 95 percent and Eddie's, 98 percent. This contest was sponsored by the Argonne Post of the American Legion as part of the Legion's Americanization work. The other two winners are from Central. All four will receive awards from the Legion at the March meeting of the Post. The essays will next be judged by the board of education, Lucas County Coun- cil, American Legion, and the state de- partment of the Legion, for further competitions. Fifteen Canditates Report For Woodward Track Team First call for track candidates issued by Coach Hyman Weisberg was answer- ed by fifteen boys last Wednesday after school. The boys who reported were: Meg-el Romer, Jim Brubaker, Fra nk Hogg, Joe James, H. Haynes, H. Cook, B. Brotje J. West, T. Barbara, C. Kasten, J. Johni son, R. Timmons, M. Louie, J. Troyka and E. Willick. As the first meet is not scheduled un- til the latter part of April, only light workouts will be conducted at the pres ent time. THE WOODWARD TATTLER W. P. A. ORCHESTRA PRESENTS CONCERT Event Is Given To Celebrate American Composers' Festival Monday Celebrating the National American Composers' Festival, the W. P. A. sym- phony orchestra, under the direction of Meyer Shapiro, presented a concert in the Wo edward auditorium Monday evening featuring American music. The Star Spangled Banner by Francis Scott Key opened the program. This was followed by folk and dance tunes including Turkey in the Straw and several Stephan Foster songs. Vel- ma Hennig, soprano soloist, sang From the Land of the Sky Blue Water and At Dawningf' Victor Herbert's Dagger Dance from Indian Nakomon and his American Fantasy proved exciting and stirring. John Philip Sousa's Stars And Stripes Forever was particularly rous- ing. Overture by the late Henry Had- ley is representative of the best in American music. Edward McDowal was represented, the orchestra playing 'iTo a Wild Rose, Creole Song, and MardiGras. Typi- cal Indian rythms were prominent in Indian Love by Edward Evans. Miss Henning sang well, Ethelvert Nevin's The Rosary and Mighty Lak a Rose. Lieutenant Roth conducted his Centenniel March to couclude the program. Essays From Outstanding Essays Published For Pupils My responsibility as a citizen begins in my family. Every member ofa family has a task to do, whether he is the baby or the head of the household. If each person completes his task, the family accomplishes more than if there is a slacker in the group. But a well man- aged family is not always a happy one. A member must share equally with the others, must love and honor them, must have complete coniidene in them. Alice Kesler 1 wr sf To be a good citizen I must take an especial interest in the history of my country, for it deals with the eminent men of various racial strains---Washing ton, Haym Solomon, Pulaski-M who served America by theirstatesmanship, supported it with all their resources, and defended it by their valor and military skill. Geraldine Kalinowski 41 Pk S2 As a citizen of the United States I ha.ve the privilege of a free education. I must return this privilege by attend- ing school every day and studying. I have the right of free speech, and I must not abuse this right by issuing slanderous remarks. I must not spread propaganda against the government which is giving me these advantages. I must do my best to prevent the spread- ing of propaganda by others. Meyer Greenbaum -a -r in Many people find that chagrin and sorrow haunt their lives because of jealousy or greediness on their part and because of inability to make and keep friends. Americans who cannot rise above these antisocial characteristics can never become good citizens. Virginia Ballard Ill Ik Il First of all, I must read, ponder, and observe the great law of the United States of America--the Constitution. Then, I must be responsible for the many laws and ordinances of my state and local government. After that, I must try to be courteous and kind in all social relations. Above all I must obey my conscience---the still small voice of God in my heart. Helen Giblin CAFETERIA HEAD GRANTS INTERVIEW Mrs. Cecil Ashbrook Tells Favyrite Hobbies To Pupil Do you know who manages the de- partment that presents you with the choiciest of foods? It is none other than Mrs. Cecil Ashbrook, who has served in Woodward these past eight years. As cheerful as her auburn hair is bright, Mrs. Ashbrook confessed that the thing she liked to do most was to attend Woodwarb's football games. Her loyalty extends further, for of the colors, she prefers blue. Her hobby is embroidering. I think we have a very nice group working for us, stated the head cook when asked about her crew of workers.. Born in Toledo and remaining a res- ident, she nttended East Side Central high shool. To the question, What do you like most about your work? Mrs. Ashbrook obliged with: I like the contact with the students, who work for us, and the boys and girls who eat here. ' Woodward is truly lucky to possess as efficient and friendly a worker as Mrs. Cecil Ashbrook. Teachers' Meeting Called To Discuss Study Course Mr. C. C. LaRue recently called a meeting of all teachers to discuss courses of study. On May 13, students will make out choice card for next year. Before this is done, complete informa- tion about course will be announced, All seniors will be absent on that day, be- cause it is High School day at Toledo University. Mary Sturtz, Waite Pupil, Chosen Council Secretary Mary Sturtz, secretary of the Waite Student Council, was elected secretary of the Intra-City Student Council at the previous meeting held at Scott High School, Thursday, February 24. The secretary is the only oiiicer of the organization. The president of the school which is the host acts as the chairman and ofliciates at the meetings. An informal discussion was held on what to do about the rubbish in the halls during lunch hours. The next meet- ing is to be held at DeVilbiss High School. Our Heroes 18th Century ---- -George Washington ' 19th Century --------- -Abraham Lincoln 20th Century-------Charlie McCarthy MISS VICKI BAUM TALKS IN TOLEDO Speaker Condemns Foreign Aggression In Town Hall Lecture Ed. note: The following is a brief summary'of Miss Vicki Baum's Town Hall address as reported by William Loerke. ' I beg every mother to promise she won't send her sons to another country to fight, earnestly entreated Vicki Baum, author of Grand Hotel and other popular novels. Don't let yourself be driven into bloodshed and hatred. Miss Baum said that a little help and assistance from the democratic goverments to Germany when Germany was a democracy might have prevented the subsequent spread of dictator- ship and regimentation throughout that country and the rest of Central Europe. According to Miss Baum, reg- imentation is foreign to the Austrian nature, but that country is so weak and its population so small that it cannot resist superior German forces. Expressing gratitude to this country for providing her with a home before Germany went haywire, Miss Baum urged, Don't think America has to go out and save the world for democracy as it once tried to do. It can't be done. America is strong. America must stand for peace and the brotherhood of man. High School Pupils' Head Pin Tournament At Auditorium A head pin tournament is now being held for high school pupils at the Audi- torium bowling alleys. Prizes are oifer- ed to the ten high bowlers. Five pairs of bowling shoes are offered for the five highestg five ivory bowling pins for the next five. Any high school pupil may enter if he presents his identification card. The tournament ends Saturday night. CLASSROOM CLIPPINGS Miss Louise Tippett's American gov- ernment classes had a test on recent American Observers. a a 4 Chemistry students are conducting experiments in the preparation and chemical conduct of the elements flu- orine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine. Q 4 Ill General science students were given a unit test on Monday. if 'F Pk Juniors and seniors voted for choice of ring and invitation, respectively, during both lunch periods Monday. Ik if HF Miss Rosella Woodrich's sophomore history classes are required to read an extra book this semester on the Middle Ages. COLLEGE The Capital University is a Lutheran preparatory school situated in Bexley, one of the beautiful suburbs of Colum- bus, Ohio. As only 200 students are ad- mitted annually, those wishing to attend should register early. Students ranked in the middle or upper third of the class in a secondary school approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be admitted by certificate. Fifteen units are required for admission from the following: English, three unitsg history, one unitg mathematics, two unitsg a foreign language, two units, laboratory science, one unit. Additional units to complete the fifteen required must be selected from the following subjects: English, mathematics, ad- vanced sciences, physical geography, and foreign languages. Not more than three units will be accepted trom fine arts, household arts, industrial arts, commercial subjects, and agriculture. . Prospective college students should familarize themselves with the probable annual expenses which they will incur while attending college. The tuition is 5150.00 Including your room and board, books, and incidental fees, the total cost would amount to 5478.50 for the men, and 5553.50 for the women. Some scholarships are distributed but many students may earn their tui. tion and expenses by employment throughout the school year. An employ- ment bureau aids students in finding part-time work. This bureau is under student management and has wide con- tacts with downtown firms. Students may earn part of the cost of their edu- cation by working in private homes. Candidates may make application for admission until the beginning of re- gistration for the first semester, but a refusal of admission will be more likely at the latedate. PUPILS SUFFER READING NOVELS Students Enjoy Reading Dull Novel Assigned By Mrs. Hazel McManamon There comes a time in the life of every freshman when the quarantine ' man comes around with the goods. Little freshman hasn't got the good old- fashioned measles--oh, no-he's a vic- tim of the death-dealing green plague commonly referred to as Huckleberry Finnitisfl I get it?J. They can't escape it-they contract it each freshman year in their English classes. Chop-chop-chop--the last mile-a sophomore goes down the hall into his English class--he sits down, and still the awful chop-chop goes on---he gives a scream of agony---then the last chop fades away in the distance. The French Revolution is finished, and so is A Tale of Two Cities. No more chops- the French executioner forgot the last stanza of Chop-Sticks. Love, sweet love, blossoms in every junior's heart when he reads David Copperneldf' He goes around in a daze emitting sweet nothings to the sur- rounding air and every junior girl thinks that he's inviting her to the J-Hop. David Copperfield is a good story, but it can't accomplish miracles. Henry Esmond , the current book of the semester for the seniors' is causing some very unnecessary upheav- als in the students family trees. This year's group of seniors has more skele- ton rattling in the family closet than in any previous year, which just goes to prove the worth of good literature to the student. Chester Kasmierczak's Art Work To Be Exhibited Here On display next week will be the works of Chester Kasmierczak, senior art student. Gail Plush's paintings have been on display during the last three days and Clement Mikolajyczyk's work was exhibited the preceeding week. 1 Miss June Anderson, art instructor, I said in reference to Clement, He dis- plays a splendid pencil technique and a fine solidity in his painting. In regard to Gail's picture, she stated, His pictures show a feeling for real- ism in preference to design. He has a good color sense. A Chester exhibits astrong quality of' design and good composition, coin- mented Miss Anderson, and he has a I real painter's attitude towards his workg he lives his paintings. ,fl Scolarship Examinations ' l To Be Given At Scott High l A city-wide scholarship test will be conducted April 2, at Scott high school. Woodwad is permitted to send the up- per ten per cent of the senior class, Off about 30 students. The fee of fifty cents is required from each competitor. W lf one should place high in such a ' test, it would aid in procuring a schol- I' arship from certain suitable colleges. There should be a good representa- tion from Woodward. Any senior inter- N ested may see Mr. LaRue as to further l details. Klub Kapers 4 I Members of the Alchemist society heard a travel talk given by George Rohrer, French teacher' at their meet- ing last Wednesday. ,- ' It it if 1' 4 Dark Conquest was reviewed by Phyllis Zarn at the Periclean literary- Society meeting on Wednesday Feb ruary 23. J it ll if , Zetalethean members aired their pet peeves and prejudices in a game called Prejudice which they played at their meeting last Wednesday. Crush T lgflggdi Central Constantly, Consistently Constructive 0 1 Play , Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, March 4, 1938 No. 22 JUNIORS COMPETE IN TICKET CONTEST Boys Battle Girls For Top Honorsg Losers Will Fete Winners Soon the great contest of the junior class will begin! There'll be a grand race between junior boys and girls to find whether the better half are also the better salesman. This point will soon be proved in the junior class play tick' et contest which will begin Monday: March 7. u The progress of both teams will be shown daily in the cafeteria, with a polar bear representing the boys, and Annie, the leading character of the play, representing the girls. At the close of the contest, the ten highest on the losing side will be obliged to entertain the ten highest winners. D As there will be 212 girls competing against 175 boys, the contest will be judged on a percentage basis. The tickets will be distributed through the junior English classes of Miss Hannah Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Bessey, Mrs. Kathryn Schuler, Mrs. Dorothy Matheny, Miss Edith Murphy and Miss Dorothy Kellogg. These teach- ers will choose from each of their jun- ior English classes two representatives --one boy and one girl-who will have charge of tickets in their class. On the junior play committee are Myer Greenbaum, business managerg Virginia Skelding, tickets: Robert Smith, house: Loretta Ignatowski, pub- licityg and Evelyn Moore, Virginia Car- penter, and Malcolm Hogg, assistant committee members. , Personal Invitations Given To Teachers For Soph. Play Personal invitations are being issued to teachers this week to attend the sophomore class play, Life Begins At Sixteen, by sophomore students in Miss Dorothy Kellogg's first hour dram- atics class. Each pupil is responsible for inviting four teachers. Betty Ver- shun is chairman of this program. Home Economics Students Witness Spring Style Show A style show, under the supervision of Miss Courtright of the Simplicity and Pictorial Pattern Company,was present ed to all home economics students, Mon- day,February 28. Modeling the dresses were several girls from these classes. Styles and col- ors for spring were discussed. Two ditl ferent ways for wearing the kerchief were also shown. Freshman Friendship Club To Give St. Patrick's Dance A St. Patrick's Day dance, an event of the Freshman Friendship clubs, will be held March 17, after school. Committee chairmen are Virginia Tolytnski, Betty Gajewski, Delores Downing, Veronica Bielak and Virginia Mickel. Miss Catherine Brown and Miss Rosella Woodrich are club advisers. Miss Anne Wetterman Gives Books To Woodward Library Miss Anne Wetterman has contribut' ed a set of thirteen books to the Woodi, ward library. The books pertain to the Spanish and German languages and contain instructions for mastering them. Miss Wetterman also contribut- ed a set of pamphlets called Seeing South America. GAYETY NIGHT PLANS NEARLY PERFECTED Van Gorder Again Chairmang McDonough In Charge Of Accounting Mr. Henry Van Gorder With the - annual Woodward Gaye' ty Nite only seven weeks away, many plans are being completed for this gala event to be held April 22. Mr. Henry Van Gorder is again serv- ing as general chairman. He has held this position for two years, and his ca- pable direction has aided in making both a success. Because of Miss Mary Ward's recent injury, Miss Marian Mc- Donough will have complete charge of ticket sales and accounting. Miss Edna McLaughlin will assume the duty of teaching Miss McDonough's first and third hour classes, in order that Miss McDonough may be free for this work. Mr. Floyd Lords will again head the donation committee. On March 7, fifth and sixth hours, short mass meetings will be held to introduce these people and announce any further plans. If the goal of S2000 is to be reached, each student will have to sell four tickets. A military organization will again be adopted, in which all students will participate. Instead oftags, service buttons will be awarded to pupils sell- ing a certain number of tickets. To anyone selling nine tickets, a green private's badge will be given. Suc- ceeding in this order will be orange, lieutenant's badgeg silver, captain's badgeg gold, colonelis badgeg and a beautiful royal blue badge for generals. For every four tickets sold, a free one will be given. A new method will be used for the distribution of the net proceeds of the carnival. Twenty-five per cent will be contributed to the payment on s new auditorium curtain, ten per cent will be divided among the clubs, and 65 per cent will be turned over to the athletic fund for the debt. Zets Sponsor Popularity Contest For Gayety Nite The Zetalethean Literary society will again sponsor a popularity contest for Gayety Nite. The purpose of this con- test is to choose the most popular boy and girl of the senior class, who will later be crowned king and queen at the carnival dance. Each club is privileged to select rep- resentatives for this contest. A mixed club can choose a boy and girl, while a boys' club selected only one boy, and a girls' club, only one girl. These selec- tions should be turned in at room 342 as soon as possible. The French club has already chosen Betty Dickey and William Flaum to represent their club. This club will sponsor an auction for Gayety Nite. Verne Kramer is chairman of the com- mittee making arrangements. , SOPHOMCRES TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING Marilyn Gell And Nick Shemas Have Leads In Soph Production, 'Life Begins At Sixteenj Scheduled For 8 0'Clock .. --.--il. Life Begins At Sixteen in the Woodward auditorium on Wednesday evening March 9, when the sophomore class play will be presented at 8 o'clock. The price of admission to this three act comedy of youth is fifteen cents. Attempting to show sixteen year olds as they really are, the play deals with the adventures of twins of sixteen, Paul Hollis, played by Nick Shemas, and his Ksister Frannie, portrayed by Marilyn Win A 1938 Saga Announcing the Annual Tattler foul shooting contest which will be held March 7th, Sth, and 9th, in the boys gym during conference hour. This long awaited event will give you the opportunity to win a 1938 Saga. , All freshmen will be taken care of on Monday, sophomores on Tues- day, and juniors and seniors on Wednesday. Each contestant will be given twenty shots and the person mak- ing the greatest number out of the possible twenty will win the Saga. The girl's foul-shooting contest will be conducted during the regular gym classes. As in previous years, each girl will be allowed twenty shots. The ten highest girls will then compete in the finals and each one will be under the direction of Miss Cather- ine McClure and Mrs. Stella Harre. Members of the varsity and re- serve squads and the Tattler staff are ineligible. Dramatic- Class Students Are Making Book Reports Students of the dramatic class are now makihg reports on books on Stage Scenery and Lighting by Selden and Sellman, and Historic Costuming' by Truman. Each Student is preparinga selection of dialect to be tried on a microphone in the auditorium this semester. The class has subscribed to the stage magazine and is having round table discussions and reports on it. Projects, including reading the bulle- tin, arranging the program for the day, and interviewing freshmen who want to take the course next year, are necessary for students to get full credit for the subject. . A play, to be given for the purpose of collecting clothing and money for the welfare fund, is scheduled for the end of March or the first of April. DON'T SIGN! Parents! The petitions mean school term of four months. Mrs. McKnights To Sp'-ak At Mothers' Club Meeting Mrs. Emm, a member of the Sherman school Mothers' club, will preside over the meeting of the Woodward organi- zation,Wednesday, March 9, at 1:30 p.m., in room 141. Following the business meeting, Mrs. McKnights, secretary of the Race Rela- tions Board of Council of Churches, will discuss The Development of the Colored People. In charge of the program is Mrs. George Spaulding. Gell. Mrs. Hollis, Sylvia Gottfried, wins a radio contest for naminga beauty soap, her reward being a trip to Havanna with her husband. While they are gone Paul tries to establish himself as head of the family and to modernize the Hollis Shoe Store. With the aid of his society, the Secret Seven, he endeav- ors to prove that Crandal Smythe, Cas- per Kasperian, who is the suitor of his 19 year old sister Marjorie, Marilyn Renz, is a racketeer. Also included in the cast are Helen Kosakowski, Billy Foradas, Lawrence Bell, Gladys Topp, Buddy Berdue, Ber- tha Hascal, John McMahon, Irene Plicinski, Betty Stadler, and Jean Douglas. Anna Brona is student director while Elsie Shemas of the Thespians is guest director. Walter Wilson is stage man- ager. In charge of the scenery is Walter Wilson, Lawrence Bell, Billy Foradas, and Buddy Berdue. The latter group is under the supervision of Burton Secord, a senior. Casper Kasparian, Nick Shemas, and David Baz are taking care of lighting, David being head elec- trician. Other members of the production staff are: props, Lorece Bassett, Geraldine Ricord, Carol Brown, and Ruth Halfg play secretary, Virginia Terryg wardrobe mistress, Jean Millsg make-up mistress, Violet Salwiecz who will be aided by Dolores Chareeb,Mary Jane Meyer, Ethel Deibel, Genevieve Woytoura, and Helen Wodarczykg inte- rior decorating, Jean Douglas, Shirley Superior, and Betty Sputzg costumes, Virginia Terry and Jean Mills. The entire play is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Kellogg. Payak, Wasielewski's Art Work Exhibited This Week Exhibiting both Viola Payak's and Rita Wasielewski's work, the fourth year art students are drawing nearer to the close of their series of displays in the show case. ConcerningViola, Miss June Ander- son said, Her work has a pure design quality which is full of rhythm. She pre- fers a smooth technique after the man- ner ofthe Iowa painter, Grant Wood. In reference to Rita, Miss Anderson stated, She has more of the pictorial than of the design in her work but she does well with composition. Both Viola and Rita have a well developed color sense and show much ability in the field of art. Woodward Graduate Wins Prize In 'Quiz Bee' Contest Margaret Williams, Woodward grad. uate of 1934, recently took part in the Quiz Bee held every Sunday over WSPD and finished in a tie for first place, thus receiving tive dollars. - Miss Williams was a four year mem- ber ofthe W club, being elected pres- ident her last year. She was also a member of the Zetalethean Literary society and the Honor society. Upon being asked what she was going to do with the money, she replied that she would furnish her car with some gasoline. E THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WQODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price t lc a single copy yxt'5MSu'0l4,9 mms TATTLER STAFF Ed-t .,- ,chif ,-.4-,,,,,, A,,. ,,,.,,,,, ,...,,... ,............. .. . . . .. .... William L'-Yerke Agiaizgitilt Editors ........,.-.-...-----. ------------v------ ai Emrfawseidue Jac es Business Manager ........ .......,...... . ...Charles Burkhardt 1e-.1we.-e e-----e-- 4 sexe: . - .. Margie Lemont Femme Edn'mb ilflorence Zawlocki Sports Editors ................... ........ .i'L'g3:'EaJ?2?.'::owSki Assistant Sports Editor ..... .. ................... ,... I. ,Robert Bl'0fjf..' Headlines ---4----,s-,,l--------A.,A---- .1'--,.---.- Q Back Egvers 'car ways Clubs. ......,.,..,..,,.,v....,........ .........,... i ...Mildred Senders Exchange ......,.. ................. lt lildred King Display. ...... ..... . .... - ....... Rosalie Corman Typist ........ ........................,,.. ........ .......,.. . . , Marcella Micheles Makeup Editor ...,............ .............,.,,.. ....,.. . . .... ...... ,.... ..,.......,... E d N owak Pressman .......................,....,......,,........................... Ralston Leininizer Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman. Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hope. and Joseph Sternialski. ' Faculty Advisers .,,...........,........................... .geiigzhlggxizfggliy THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. Life Begins At 16 IXTEEN SOPHOMORES have been staying after school for more than a month to practice for Life Begins at 163' Many more have been working behind stage on scenery, lights, props, etc. They have been working hard to put over this play--- the one outstanding event for the sophomores besides the class dance. This is the first time that the sophomore class play will be given at night. If there is a good turn- out, it will not only benefit this year's classg but the sophomore classes in future years will also be aole to make this an outstanding evening affair. Danger Ahead PETITION is being circulated to abolish the sales and excise taxes. If enough people sign this petition to place it before the voters, our schools will not operate prop- erly. It is estimated that a four month term will be the result. Anyone can realize the dire calamities that will follow such a condition. Tell your parents and all your friends of voting age NOT to sign this pernicious petition. Two Years To Go O YOU remember why Woodward holds Gay ety Nite each year? It started two years ago when the school authorities promised to pay of the old athletic debt on a five year basis. The money is also used for current expenses. Woodward has always run its Athletic depart- ment more economically than most schools. If every- one works hard for the carnival this year, the debt will be paid, off in two more yearsg moreover, there will be money for much needed improve- ments around the school. --1 ....1iT Did You Know That BOY should not sit out a dance ifany girl is not dancing? Street introductions should be avoided? If you are walking with a person who stops to speak to a friend, walk on slowly. Just Another Sport? YMAN WEISBERG is in charge of the track team this year. 'Only tifteen boys reported at the first meeting. The track team needs the support of all the boys. Those who participate in the training and in the meets will proht by the experience. Try out for the team. - p PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. La Rue Although you young people who read this article are unaware of it, there are insidious movements on foot in the state of Ohio to take away from you and your brothers and sisters the greatest privilege of Democracy, a public school education. These movements are branded insidious X because the citizens promoting them pre- tend to be interested in education. They a loud voice that they want the public ez-R -. S -1 . -' declaim in school systemg that a Democracy could not survive without it, and that an adequate financing program will be substituted if we just allow the present one to be destroyed. So with this argument, or with no argu- ment at all, since taxes in any form are obnoxious to all persons, they are circulating petitions to amend the constitution to prohibit all forms of a sales tax. Another movement seeks to abolish taxes on real estate. If these same citizens were sincere in what they tell your parents, they would have worked out a better scheme of taxation as a substitute for the one they wish to destroy. They talk vaguely of a more equitable tax, something like a graduated income tax, but they have no intention of trying to remedy, they only destroy Ask your parents not to be misled by such propa- ganda.Taxes are a necessary part of our modern exist- ence. VVe have these taxes because we as a civilized organization demand roads, fire and police protection, streets, bridges, parks, schools and other enterprises. It is very easy to destroy. Any ignorant workman can in a short time tear down the beautiful building that took the skilled artisans years to con- struct. Implore your parents to think before they sign one of these destructive petitions. Life Begins at 16 Sparkling, vivacious Marilyn Renz steps into the role of youthful, romantic Margery in the sophomore class play Life Begins at Sixteen. This charming personality will make her debut in her stage career in this performance. Pls Pk Sk Lawrence Bell as George Gordon has the leading ro mantic role. He has already performed in the Christ mas Caroli' and is one of our promising youngsters of the stage. I bk S Gentlemen prefer blonde , as do they prefer vera- tile Irene Plicinski who fills in the part of Daisie, who dotes on primping and vanity. - ik Ik ii Petite Gladys Topp is Tops in her characterize tion of a youngster in the play. This little newcomer should prove to be an asset to the Theatre Guild. -r 4: fr Brown hair and hazel eyes are some of the favor- able features of serious, Marilyn Gell. She will por- tray the part of Frannie Hollis. Her intimate friends claim she isn't as serious as she appears. if in in An air of importance surrounds Buddy Berdue, known as long-Legged Slim to his pals. His hidden dra- matic talents will be revealed in this class play with his portrayal of Theo Arbuckle. PF lk RY A fine performance in the interesting role of Pidgie Miller can be expected, as Bertha Hascal, the ener- getic sophomore with the big brown eyes, has been chosen to portray it. Bertha has delighted her audi- ences in other productions and will undoubtedly do the same this time. If Pk if Pour about one hundred and eighty pounds of good humor into a suit, and you have John MacMahon, who brings to life the character of Fattie Zimmer. His cherubic cheeks emit radiance when a smile trans- forms his features. This black haired, blue eyed soph- omore portrayed a role in the Dickens' Christmas Carol. HF wk ii! Energetic and witty are the words which best de- scribe Betty Stadler, who has the part of Elsie Taggart in the class play. Her many admirers say she is one in a million. Ill lk ir Again Nick Shemas will be able to display his abili- ty as a rising actor in the part of Paul Hollis. He was also in the Christmas Carol and many students will eagerly look forward to this class event as the She- mas family has been prominent in drarnatics. . .. . That dark, popular, strong, active, and well-liked Casper Kasperian, who is president of the sopho- mores, will take the part of Crandal Smythe, a young man of means in the class play. Flashes From Friends Doctor 1To his patient with frazzled nervesjz The thing for you' to do is to stop thinking of your- self and bury yourself in your work. Patient: Wow! Pm a concrete mixer! --The Stil- letto, Kirksville, Missouri. I U U Dick: Where is your roommate? Jack: Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's skating. But, if the ice is as thin as I think it is, he's swimming.--The Bryant Times, Minne- apolis, Minn. ll wk F To revive the traditional spirit which has existed throughout the life of Lindblom High School, a page- ant was presented illustrating the various awards and achievements which have been attained throughout the history of the school.--The Lindblom Weekly, Chicago, Ill. if ir Ili Thirty students have enrolled in the auto driving course at Libbey to learn the fundamentals of driving. Eve textbooks will be used and much re- search work in the library assigned.The whole idea of the safety program is part ofa campaign to help students become more driving conscious, by making Safe Driving a habit and not just a slogan.--The Crystal, Toledo, Ohio. Seen By Sophs An observant soph once looked around, To see what foolishness might be found. She wandered up and down the hall, And this is what she found in all. Woodward girls are all alike, It's always Harry, Jim, or Mike. A date won't end at twelve o'clock, But lasts for weeks in endless talk. There goes the bell for a test to beging You wonder if cheating is truly a sin. Ah! there sits a boy who looks really bright, This is one test Pm bound to have right. Now if you think this not quite true, Just look me up, Pm telling you, I'll gladly take you by my side, To prove to you I have not lied. Perfect Sophs Girl Hair-Jean Douglas Eyes-Arnetta Theriault Teeth-Betty Kapff Complexion-Helen Scheidler Clothes-Clara Leibovitch Figure-Anges Leece Personalty..Helen Wendel Mouth-Doris Beebe Intellect--Phyllis Hendrikson Boy Hair--Duane Donovan Eyes--John Mc Mahon Teeth-Richard Semler Complexion--Cleatis Van Dine Clothes--Vincent Gigliotti Physique-Sam Godleman Personality--Robert Knoke Mouth--George Horn Intellect-Sam Laderman Book Shelf S-orrel and Son--Deeping O--ld Home Town-Lane P--enrod--Tarkington H-aunted Bookshop--Morley O--ld countess--Sedge M-en Against the Sea--Nordhoff O--ld Curiosity Shop-Dickens R-amona.-Jackson E-rie Water--Edmonds S-ecret Garden--Burnett Do You Remember Who your first grade teacher was in elementary school? Who sent you your first valentine? What your locker number was last year? Your first party? Your first pair of silk stockings? The color of your first toothbrush? The time you got caught stealing jam! among other thingsj? Your first ride on a bicycle? How funny you looked when you had the measles? Your first day in Woodward? The time you played sick so you could bum school? Your narrow escape when you slipped on the , back steps? e A Reserves Gomplete Season 1 1 1 THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD LOSES TO COWBOYS, 23-16 Bears Drop Fourth Straight Gameg Libbey Leads Entire Tilt Another victory was added to the opponents belt when the fourth straight game slipped from Woodward's grasp as Libbey subdued the Bears 23 to 16. Libbey started fast and never slowed down, piling up a 17 to 7 margin at the half. Woodward, on the other hand, started slowly and, unable to solve the Cowboy defense, never overcame the lead. For the Polar Bears, the foul line provided more points then field goals, as the Bears were held to three buckets. Clair James led the offensive with four fouls. Woodward G F T Libbey G F T Hoskins f 0 l 1 Boguse f 1 1 9 Copeland f 1 1 3 Huston f 0 0 0 Nowak f 1 0 2 Bowes f 2 0 4 Jordan 1' 0 0 0 Stewart f 0 0 0 Klonowski f 0 0 0 Hoffman f 0 0 0 Greenwood c 0 3 3 Amman c 2 4 8 Kaminski g 1 1 3 Annen c 0 0 0 Navarre g 0 0 0 Moore g 2 1 5 James g 0 4 4 Moss g l 1 8 Totals a 10 is Toons a 1 as City Basketball Standings Find Woodward In Fourth Final standings in the varsity basket ball league found Waite resting in firs place credited with the city champion ship while Central followed in the se cond spot. By virtue of their loss to Libbey, the Woodward club landed in fourth place behind the Cowboys who placed third. W. L. Pct. Waite ll l .917 Central 9 8 .750 Libbey 7 5 .588 Woodward G 6 .500 DeVilbiss 5 7 .417 Scott 4 B .383 Vocational 0 12 .000 In Tie With Libbey Cowboys Provided Woodward's cubs would have taken their last game from Libbey, they would have had undisputed pos- session of second place. However, the Cowboys won in the overtime session and thereby knotted themselves in a tie with our boys. Waite's Indians took first place, having won twelve contests with no setbacks. Following are the official standings- ffl 5295555 Q--E,4u'o:: ... . S5 gl-mp.m o --542 2 Zi 5 '-' D4 ocrvmamq-:Egg ---1-:cncumOF' N . ..- 1 o n a . 1 ' w .mem Q 2:22229- -.ig-.. i... Woodward Freshman Squad Gains First Place Position The Woodward freshman basketball squad defeated Libbey last Friday, 24 to 16. This win gave Woodward first place in the Freshman league. Siebenaller led the scoring with 8 points. Following are the final stand- ings: Team W. L. Pct. Woodward 4 2 .666 Libbey 3 3 .500 Waite 3 3 .500 DeVilbiss 2 4 .333 Schmardebeck's 142 Score Is High Among Bowleretts Eleanor Schmardebeck broke through Tuesday afternoon, March 1,and bowled a big 142. Her other score was 126. Eleanor Klinksick was close behindwith scores of 132, 119, and 110. Virginia Carpenter rolled up tallies of 120, 125, and 128. Others who hit the century mark were: Shirly Keller, 112, and May Van Klingeren, 118 and 127. Mi s Catherine McClure's scores were 105, 132, 103, and 135. Among those bowling were: Sabina Siegman, Rose Shemas, Marcella Pat- rick, and Dora Jackman. NATIONAL BO WLERS DEFEAT LIBBEY FIVE Americans Again Drop Three To Scott Quintet: Scott Gains Game 0-n Nats il- Taking two out of three games from Libbey Saturday morning, the Wood- ward National league bowling team remained in first place and continued their drive for the league championship. Meanwhile, the Americans were drop- ping three games to Scott, losing one game by a one pin margin. Scott gained one full game on the Woodward Nats as the Bears dropped one to Libbey, but Woodward still holds a nice lead. Sherman, with a three game total of 5529 and Kime, with 540, led the home team. Double century honors Went to Sherman, 2003 Scott, 2009 and Gawronski, 203. The Nats had a team total of 2521, while Libbey shot a total of 2472. Eugene Haddad paced the American leaguers with a 475 three game total as they dropped three to Scott. Haddad also had a high single game, 167. The Bears dropped the second game by one pin as they lost a lead of 4 mar s in the last frame. Woodward had a total score of 2046: Scott, 2166. National league summary: Woodward 1 Libbey Dlugiewicz 147 137 152 Baker 168 173 172 Sherman 175 178 200 Weber 179 141 158 Gawronski 149 203 150 Liberonski 153 183 120 Scott 156 200 132 Jaeger 184 186 184 Kime 180 183 179 Davenport 134 191 150 807 901 813 838 S74 760 American league summary: Woodward Scott Haddad 160 148 167 Dautell 173 110 136 Miles 107 139 126 Ned' 154 162 166 Swaya 165 125 112 Blankley 135 111 151 Shapiro 108 125 145 Bright 186 155 163 Ardner 164 117 138 Gring 125 117 123 704 654 688 772 655 739 Dlugiewicz, Gawronsk i Win In Gazzolo Pin Tournament Al Dlugiewicz and Leo Gawronski, members of the Woodward National league bowling team, finished among the first five in the head pin tournament sponsored by Larry Gazzolo, proprietor of the Auditorium bowling alleys. Al and Leo bowled a score of 109 each to win bowling shoes offered to the five highest contestants. Tennis Enthusiasts Meet: George Rohrer Is In Charge A meeting was called for boys inter' sited in tennis last Wednesday in room The boys that reported are Leonard Michalak, Edwin Radecki, Bob Knoke, Bill Anspach, Corwin Brandt, Ernest Widlund, Mahlon Swisshelm, Bob Falor, Gail Plush, Wendell Edelman, Bill An- goine, Art Bryczynski and John McMa- on. Mr. George Rohrer is in charge of the tennis team. ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BEING HELD AT T. U. Team Winning Tournament Will Travel To Columbus To Compete With Other District Victors For Ohio State Championship -T.i..1...... The annual high school basketball tournament is being held at the Toledo University field house with eleven class A teams competing Thursday and Fri- day, March 3 and 4. The winner will travel to Columbus to try for the state cham- pionship. Woodward together with Scott, Central, Whitmer and Sylvania constitute the upper bracket. Thursday Woodward remained idle the result of drawing a - - xbyeg tonight they mix with the winner Columbus Or Bust! The basketball tournament at the Toledo University field house holds the spot light this week. We didn't win first place in league competition, but we have always man- aged to be successful in tournament games. With the support of the stu- dents and the best efforts: of the team, we'll be looking forward toatrip to Columbus. How about it? Teachers Plan Tournament For Pupils Taking Rest Gym A tournament for girls taking rest gym was started last week in the girl's gym. All girls who are not able to take regular gym, due to heart ailments or other physical defects, are competing. Included in the tournament are shuffle board, table tennis, and bowling. Of the fifty girls taking rest gym, June Walters is leading in table tennis, hav- ing won five games. Elaine Michalski and Evelyn Thomas are next with two wins and no losses. Jeanette Skoif is leading in bowling. Miss Catherine McClure, gym instruc- tor, announced that the tournament will last for about one month. Gym Shorts All of the boys' gym classfs are tak- ing athletic tests to determine into which division they will be placed next year. According to the boy's sport abil- ity, he is placed in the A, AA, or AAA division. These tests include the basketball dribble, high jump, dash, rope climb, baseball pitch, chins, and dips. - Seventh And Eighth Grade Pupils Eligible For Contest Seventh and eighth grade students ol the district schools may entera fouf. shooting contest tomorrow in the boys' gym- A pass for all of Woodward's next year football games will be awarded to the winner. The highest ten will receive rib- bons. Homer Hanham, Art Smith, and Dave McMurray will ofiiciate. GIRLS' GYM INSTRUCTORS INTERVIEWED When asked what she thought of Woodward, Miss Catherine McClure, popular physical education instructor, promptly said, It's the best high school in the world. lthree cheers for Cather- ine McClure1 But after all, who should know better than this popular brown- eyed, black-haired member of the facul- ty, for she has been teaching here for nine years-P.S.: You looked so cute in a cut made in 1929-is an alumna of Dennision University-her pet diver- sions are golf and knitting-dotes on chicken, olives, and ice cream Iso do wel-her favorite color is green or blue -Victor Hugo is tops with her as an author-loves basketbal1-- s h u d d e r s when she thinks of snakes-has travell- ed through llet me get my breathj California, Panama Canal, Quebec, New York, and Florida-has just bought a new blue Chevrolet sedan-hates to think that we have to have another carnival because it takes too much time from school work and other things. lhve feet, five inches of pep and per sonality best describes that other well liked gym instructor, Mrs. Stella Harre---she's been on the staff since Woodward was built 1that's nine years agoj---has stutied at Michigan State, University of Michigan, Chicago Uni- versity, Toledo University and Colum- bia University in New York--- has spent several summers in the large metropolis ---her hobbies are any kind of dancing and all the water sports---claims that the following things are her pet peeves: getting up in the morningg things not running smoothly: confusion and list- less students--likes white and red as colors---eats anything that's good-- Pearl Buck and Eugene O'Neal head her list as author and playwright respectively---goes in for horseback rid- ing in a big way-tied the matrimonial knot last summer--refused to tell her age, but we'll play safe and say any- thing way under fifty fmaybe we better avoid her after this.j of the Central Scott fray. Waite, Rossford, DeVilbiss, Libbey, Vocational and Clay form the lower bracket. Last year Waite and Rossford clashed for the Northwestern cham- pionship, Rossford walking off victo- rious. Waite looks like the team to beat in this bracket athongh picking any one of the team to win is risky business. Each team has had an opportunity to practice on the large floor so they may become accustomed to its size. Each player on the winnin team will receive a gold or silver belt iuckle. Miss Hazel Rex Addresses Girls On Physical Education Miss Hazel Rex, assistant director of physical education in the Toledo public schools, spoke at the Girls' Athletic League meeting Tuesday, March 1, dur. ing third hour. Miss Rex's subject wa Physical Education As a Vocation. The program of the club is to have a guest speaker at each of their monthly meetings to speak on the vocation which she represents. Miss Grace Smith, owner of Smith's Cafeteria, is to be the speaker at the next meeting to be held Tuesday, March 22, during third hour. Plans are being made to invite to the lecture all girls interested in Miss Smith's speach. Woodwaiigteserves Finish In Second Place With Libbey The Woodward reserves closed a successful season last Friday night as they were downed by the Libbey Cow- boys 21-18 in a great overtime battle. The Libbey defeat sank the cubs to a tie for second place with Libbey. Libbey started fast and aided by an airtight defense, jumped into a 5-0 lead at the quarter. Continuing its snappy play, while the Woodward attack was slug- gish, Lxbbey increased its lead to 12-1 at the half. Berry sparked that first half Libbey drive, dropping the ball in from angles to score 11 of the 12 first half points. ' Trailing by 11 -points, the Bears snapped out of it in the second halfl and displaying a nice passing attack, me- thodically whittled away at the big Cow- boy lead. Finally with a minute to pla , Woodward went into the lead by sink- ing a field goal and a foul. Then, with seconds to play, Holden attempted an impossible circus shot from far out on the court, which dropped through the nets perfectly, tying the ball game, and sending it into overtime. Libbey out- scored the Bears in the final extra peri- od, winning the game 21-18. For Woodward Cambell scored 5, while Davis, Haffelder, and Ford scored 4 each. Woodward G. F. Pts. Libbey G. F. Pts. Davis f 2 0 4 Chicoline 0 0 ' 0 Haffelder f 1 2 4 Holden 1 2 4 Cambell c 2 1 5 Berry 6 3 15 Cosciniak 0 l 1 Topalski 0 0 0 Ford 1 2 4 Floring 1 0 2 Totals 6 6 18 8 5 21 Woodward French Group To Attend Movie At Scott Sans Famille, a French talking picture, will be shown by the French club of Scott high school, Wednesday, March 9, at 1:15 p. rn. in Scott's auditor- ium. George Rohrer and a group of Woodward French students are plan- ning to attend. Q THE WOODWARD TATTLER ENGINEERS PREPARE FOR DEARBORN TRIP William Rohr William Rohr is in charge of the Engineering society, which is making preparations for a trip to the Edison Institute and Greenfield Village at Dear- born, Michigan, and the Ford factory at River Rouge on Schaffer Road. This trip, which will take place March 31, will be open to any boy 'desiring to make the journey, for comparatively small sum. Total expenditures per per- son will be about 51.75, including bus fare, lunch in the cafeteria of the admin- istration building at the Ford plant, and incidentals. Reservtions are now being made, and it is thought that there will be at least two bus loads, inasmuch as there was no trip last year. Any boy desiring to make this trip should see Mr. Rohr in room 329 -as soon as the person definitely knows that he can go. Basketball Tests Given All girls taking basketball are being given written tests on the rules of the game this week. Next week a physical ability test will be given to every girl in school. Inquiring Reporter Question: Are you in favor of or op- posed to having Gayety Nite again this year? I think Gayety Nite is a great con- tribution to the school. A lot of money is made as well as a good time enjoyed by all. Wilma Cole, senior Pm in favor of it. It gives the school a chance to make more mone . It helps to make up the deficit made :luring the football season. - Richard Scarisbrick, junior Noi It's a nuisance. I know people who are getting tired of it. It's quite a bit of work for the time it lasts. Beatrice Landwehr, junior Noi It isn't Gayety any more. All one does is come and spend all his money. It's too crowded. George Spaulding, senior It's a waste of both the students' and teachers' time. If we all benefited by it, it would be all right, but why should one organization get so much. Mrs. Stella Harre, faculty member lt's all right with me. l'm willing to cooperate with our principal. After all, it's about the only way to get money for the school needs. Floyd Lords, faculty member. Miss Mary Ward Improving Miss Mary Ward, Woodward math instructor, is improving in Mercy Hos- pital from injuries, which she received in a fall two weeks ago. Ten Abused Words Listed The ten most overworked words in current American speech are: lousy, okay, terrific, contact, gal, racket, swell, impact, honey, and definitely. This list was based on the research of Wilfred J. Funk, publisher of the New Standard Dictionary. STUDENT PREDICTS SUCCESS FOR PLAY Carol Brown, Soph Property Manager, Interviewed U By Cub Reporter In the spotlight this week is Carol Brown, property manager of the soph- omore class play Life Begins at Six- teen . Five feet five inches tall, brown hair accented with curly bangs, brown eyes, and 123 pounds lyes, she actually told her weightl best describe this pop- ular miss. Her ideal boyfriend is tall, dark, and handsome. When asked whom she had in mind, she said Oh, that would be telling. lSh! Confidentially, the young man in question is D. W., a sophomore gentlemanj Carol firmly stated that her pet peeve is girls trying to get on the good side of her because of her brother Burton. The cooperation shown during re- hearsals gives every indication that this sophomore presentation will be very successful, declared Carol. Where Are They? The recent observation of George Washington's birthday made us real- ize with a start that during his lifetime there were many great men living,- Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, Franklin, Hamilton, Madison, Paine, Henry Lee, Patrick Henry, to mention a few. At later periods of American history many great men were living simultaneously. But what of the present? True, we have some persons whom historians will call great, but how do they compare in number to those of preceeding gen- erations? Not favorably, we're afraid. Why? Surely the law of averages gua- rantees that there are as many great men being born. Where are they? Why are they not in the service of our government? Is it because politics is too rotten? Who will clean up politics if not resourceful, strong-minded men? How will America advance if her great men sit back and allow fourth and fifth- raters to take their places? Truly, work in business and industry is cleaner and yields greater returns, but--is the age of self-sacrilice past? Let us, America's youth, resolve that in our day, which wiftly approaches, we will regard its the highest honor to serve our country and serve it well. P. T. A. Program Committee Announces Entertainment The committee for the P. T. A. program to be given by the girls' and boys' gym classes hasannounced some tentative features ofthe entertainment. Folk dancing, basketball,tumbling, and several individual games will be con- tributed to the meeting by the girls. The boys will demonstrate boxing, wrestling, and game notation. A mixed volleyball game will be played and a pantomime about basketball will be given. SYDNEY MONTAGUE TALKS IN TOWN HALL Canadian Mountie Member Tells of Interesting Experiences Ed.note: The following is a summary of Sydney R. Montague's Town Hall ad- dress as reported by William Anspach, The Artic shall someday be the future weather prophet of America, seriously stated Sydney R. Montague, who spent six thrilling years in the Arctic region as a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He said that the most beautiful spectacle in the world, great- er even than Hollywood can produce, is the Northern Lights of the Canadian region. However, science can tell you not one thing about them. . Mr. Montague denied all of the traits of the Mounties as established by the cinema. In the first place, he never heard of a Mountie who could sing as did Nelson Eddy in Rose Marie, and he has never seen a hund- red Mounties together in his life. He de- clared that the Mounties' cheif duties are to prevent crime and help the peo- ple of the north. He claimed that the Mountie is the Indians' and Eskimos' only friend and that they trust him im- plicitly. The Eskimos treat women with more respect than any other men I've ever known, Mr. Montague earnestly stat- ed. He asserted that the Eskimo has no war, no disease, and no crime. He also said that the Eskimo is extremely clean. He urged the audience to abol- ish all their old, incorrect ideas of the Eskimo as to being crude and savage. If modern civilization could accom- polish all the fundamental qualities the Eskimo has in preventing war, crime, and disease, our world would be a much better place in which to live. Juniors Choose Blue Spinel, Sizes Will Be Taken Monday Ring number two in blue spinel won out in the second vote for the junior class ring, which was taken Monday, February 28. Ring sizes of students intending to buy the ring will be taken Monday. Down payments may be made then or later. However, the sooner the pay- mentis made, the sooner the rings may be procured. Art Students Will Submit Posters In National Contest Four students in Miss June Ander- son's advanced art class will enter the contest to be sponsored by the National gdtucational Association in Atlantic 1 y. Bernard Christie, William Raczko, Helen Maverkos, and Buddy Burdue are the contestants. An adequate arts program will be represented by these posters. COLLEGE A graduate of any first-grade high school, who ranked in the upper third of his class, will be admitted without condition upon approval by the Com- mitee of Admissions. This committee considers the applicant's high school record, both as to subjects studied and quality of work done. Other factors, such as personal traits, moral record, participation in extra-curricular activi- ties, ideals, life plans, and promise as to future usefulness are weighed. The cost of a year's study is 8250.00 Including the fees, books, room and board, the total expenses would amount to 85591.00 for women, and 55519.00 for men. The following entrance units, though not essential-to admission, are regarded as highly desirable: English, three units, a foreign language, two to four units, a second foreign language, two credits, a laboratory science, one unit, algebra, one and one-half units, plane geometry, one unit, American History, one-half unit, civics, one-half unit. All students are expected to register on the official registration days of each semester. Information concerning the ofiioial registration days will be found on the college calendar. Wittenberg, situated in Springfield, Ohio, is a co-educational university. It is controlled and supported by the United Lutheran church, which through endowment and annual gifts, provided for a large portion of the operating cost. All students entering the college are re- quired to take intelligence tests under the direction of the Personnel Depart- ment. STUDENTS REVEAL VARIOUS PASTIMES Many Pupils Work In Stores After School, Others Haunt Relations Do you ever wonder what various stu- dents do after school? Here we have a few of the more interesting occupations and pastimes. John Marinelli, our eminent drum major, is aclerkin a Kroger store while George Spaulding connnes his talent to jerking sodas in the corner drug store. Loretta Qlggiel Ignatowski, snappy, stern, student council leader, dons a white apron and assumes the role of cook. Can't you just see that dignified young lady burning the soup? Alice Goscin helps her father in his grocery store and takes care of her baby sister, Diane, cute kid. 1Both of themj. Carl Schulz, Bob Paterson, Ray Sheline and Oscar Swaya earn their livelihood by distributing the evening papers. Bill Miles and Ed Cory usually haunt the bowling alleys. We hear from a re- liable source that Rose Shemas spends her spare time Iiirting with the neigh- bor boys and remonstrating her brother Nickie. Celestine Smorowski, Bernice Mista, and Wilma Cole go in for intra- murals. Lurleen Cisco takes up the whole evening writing notes on the American Government text to be refer- red to in class. Betty Greiner is never home to have any spare time and Dorothy Adams is always manicuring her nails. Charles Burkhardt enlightens the atmosphere in a corner store where, according to him, the lowest prices in town prevail. . CLASSROOM CLIPPING Members of Miss Dorothy Kellogg's dramatic class are required to construct a minature stage set of some class play that was given or is to be given in the auditorium. The stage set has to be made to the scale of the school stage. Ili if PF Mrs. Hazel McManamon's English classes are giving oral reports on per. onal experiences. ll if il! In order to type more rhythmically Miss Dorothy Warner's first year typing students typed in time with marches played on a victrola. lk if 'F During a class discussion of poetry Miss Edith Murphy asked, What is a dirge? Eddie Corey answered, It's a boat. ill IF if Miss Louise Tippett: Under what circumstances may an American obtain gold? Dan Wosnick: For teeth. wr wk at Adjustable bulletin boards have been placed in science rooms 126, 128, 312, 314, 226, and 326. Klub Kapers E A splash party is being planned by the Girls' Athletic League. Leocadia Golembiewski is in charge of the aifair for which no date has been set. lk Pk is After discussing the question arising about a carnival concession, the Art Klan members made charcoal sketches of a student, Hazel Bell, as a model at their meeting last Wednesday. ll Y ll Placed in charge of the Zet-Q. D. roast are, Oscar Swaya, Edward Shapior, and Julian Jordan. Carnival concessions were discussed also at the Quill and Dagger meeting. Ill Ill if An afternoon dance will be given by the Freshman Friendship club on March 17, in the girls' gym. -f s-L r+v-CFM Li k OODWARD TATTLER sig C f ll ' I Constantly, Consistently Constructive Prom L Petition Llbbe I Toledo, Ohio, March 11, 1938 No. 23 h FRESHMAN CLUBS WILL HAVE DANCE Event To Be Held Thursday Afternoon, Mar. 17, In Girls' Gym St. Patrick's Day will be the theme for the after school dance sponsored by the Freshman Friendship clubs, March 17. Committee chairmen and their aids are: general committee, Virginia Folytn- ski, Doris Coleman, Wilma Roberts, Vera Bender, ticket committee, Betty Gajewski, Emma Kocsis, Eileen Derr, Ester Bodi, Virginia Menterg poster committee, Delores Downing, Ruth Lee, Veronica Bielakg orchestra, Veronica Bielak, Virginia J ackimiakg decorations, Virginia Mickel and Noreen Legler. Music will be furnished by Eddie Urban's Star Dustersf' Guests of honor include Miss Annie Wetterman, Miss Betty Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Matheny, Miss Edith Murphy, Mr. Clyde Meek, and S. B. Crouse. Miss Catherine Brown and Miss Rosella Woodrich will chaperon. Proceeds will be used in sending Friendship club girls to Camp Wal- bridge this summer. Junior Red Gross Will Send Saga, Scrapbook Overseas The Junior Red Cross has purchased a Saga to send to someone in an English speaking country. They intend to send a scrapbook to a foreign country, also. At present the club is engaged in making scrapbooks which will be dis- tributed among patients in local hos- pitals. Sophomores Present Glass Play Before Large Audience Life Begins At Sixteen, was present- ed by the sophomores Wednesday eve- ning to a large audience. Acting honors go to Nick Shemas and Marilyn Gell, as the leaders of the youthful conspiracy. Kaspar Kasparian was convincing as the villain, while Bill McMahon, playing the role of Fat Zim- mer, added the comedy touch. The en- tire supporting cast gave very fine per- formances. ' The plot of Life Begins At Sixteen was exceptionally good, and the lines were clever and well-learned by the ac- tors. The setting and lighting effects were excellent. Miss Dorothy Kellogg should be com- mended for capable direction. Four Students Win Awards In American Legion Contest Eleanor Schmardebeck, Jack Ewers, William Loerke, seniors, and Corwin Brandt, sophomore, have won county awards in the recent American Legion essay contest of My Responsibilities as an American Citizen. The awards will be given tomorrow evening in the Civic auditorium during the celebration for the National Com- mander of the legion. The National Commander of the American Legion will speak and a program is planned for the evening. All students, their parents, and teachers are invited to attend. THANK YOU The J-Hop committee and cabinet in behalf of the junior class extends its thanks to members of the faculty who contributed their time and effort to make the affair a success. R m ,... - if VOICES OF SPRING ' The hazy delicate blue of the sky, Intwined with the pearl white mistsg The pale yellow glow when the moon is high And the spring flowers lightly sun-kissed, The twittering robins atop the trees, Building a downy nest, The gentle, bonny and baby breeze, Dancing from the west-- The earth wears a cloak of velvety green, The jonquils golden, their leaves upthrust. Crocus and violet are shyly seen. The world 'gainst the voices of spring is hushed! --Edyth Bolton X- - - as CLUB CONCESSION S FOR GAYETY NITE Novelty! Novelties! Both are revealed in myriad colors, sizes, and designs created in the hand-made potholders made by Miss Annie Wetterman, Ger- man and Spanish instructor, to be sold at the Spanish club concession at Wood- ward's third Gayety Nite, April 22. Having proven successful in former years, the German club will again spon- sor the Coifee Shop with coffee cake as the head attraction on the menu. As they did the initial year of the Woodward Gayety Nite, the Social Science and the American government classes will offer a Baked Goods Sale. The goods which will be sold are to be furnished by the students and by the teacher in charge of the clssses, Miss Mable Rutan. This group was rated with the highest net profits of the clubs con- cessions, its proceeds being surpassed only by those of the dances and of the auditorium program the first year. Woodward Red Cross Asks For Assistance In Project All Woodward organizations were ask- ed to cooperate with the Red Cross by taking up some helpful project at the meeting of club presidents in room 141 third hour yesterday. Lists of suggested projects were hand- ed out so that each club might get an idea of what type of thing is needed. The first club to comply was the Electrical society, which offered to build a radio to be sent to a group of children in ahospital or to the Crippled Children's Home. Other organizations are urged to coop- erate with the Red Cross in this worth- while program. Students Study Safe Driving In Miss Mable Rutan's Class As a study is being made of the city safety conditions by American govern- ment students in Miss Mabel Rutan's classes, she has included special in- structions in Safe Driving. Each pupil was given outstanding information on the following topics: Age, Fatigue, Alcohol, Attention, Car- bon Monoxide, Eye Strain, Low Visi- bility, Indecision of the Driver--all per- taining to driving. After completing the study of these instructions, students will be given a test to show how much knowledge was gained by this study. SOPHS TO PRESENT DANCE ON APRIL 29 The annual sophomore class dance, the Soph Frolic, will be held Friday evening, April 29, in the girl's gym. Some of the committees in charge of the affair have already been chosen. Virginia Terry is the general chair- man. Heading the decorating commit- tee is Marian Shirr. In charge of special decorating assignments are: Jean Mills, windowg Betty Kapff, basketg Louis Emm, center hoopg and Nick Louie, platform and fences. Helen Schiedler is taking care of the invitations and Bertha Hascal is the ginger--ale chairman. The poster com- mittee consists of Betty Mikolazczk and Louise Bokan. In charge of the ticket committee is Betty Jane Roth, program printing, Leonard Coopermang and clean-up, Casper Kasparian and Edward Krell. The name, Soph Frolic, decided upon by the class cabinet, will be used for all future annual sophomore class dances. Juniors 'rake RingiSizes Juniors took their ring sizes and some made two dollar down payments third hours and during study hall periods this week. By Wednesday, there were 118 down payments made. Erndt Is First Captain Albert Erndt, junior, has already gar- nered the title of captain for Gayety Nite ticket sales. Albert has been the first salesman to be awarded a free ticket for the past three years. Dr. Stefan J arosz To Tell Of Experiences In Poland Dr. Stefan Jarosz, Polish geographer and explorer,will lecture in the school auditorium on either March 15, or 16. He will show films of discoveries and life in Poland, of its army and its activities in the new port Gdnyam and lecture on his experiences. In 1966 Dr. J arosz came to the United States and proceeding to Alaska, ex- plored the Alaskan territory until two months ago. During his expedition he found a lake in the heart of a mountain. He also dis- covered a mountain 3000 feet high which had never been explored and which was inhabited only b wild life. The lake was named Pilsudski and the mountain General Krylanowski. CARNIVAL TICKETS DISTRIBUTED HERE Each Student Expected To Sell Four Ducats To Gayety Night Gayety Nite tickets were distributed through home rooms, Wednesday, March 9. Each pupil is expected to sell four tickets, for which he will receive a free one. As was done last year, each class will sponsor a program to honor and enter- tain ticket sellers. The first program will be given March 16, by the freshman class underthe direction of Miss Annie Wetterman and Mr. David McMurray. The program will be given first hour and a badge of private or higher must be shown for entrance. The programs and entrance require- ments for the next four mass meetings will be given in future editions of the Tattler. The ten highest salesman in the en- tire school will receive cash awards of five, four, three, two, and six one dollar bills according to their standing. There will also be four two dollar prizes for the highest salesman of each class. The class selling the largest per cent of their quota, and all home rooms who sell or oversell their quotas will be entitled to a free movie after the carni- val. The contest will close April 22. The dance in the girls' gym will be sponsored by the sophomore class. A new feature will be some moving pic- tures to be shown in room 124, by Mr. Clyde Van Tassel. Other clubs and their concessions are as follows: Senior Hi-Y, checking, Polish Literary society, dance in the boys' gym, the Tattler staff, hot dogs and soft drinks, Play- shop, Coca Cola, Freshman Friendship, balloons, noise-makers, hats, etc, Engi- neering society, manufactured candy, Girls' Athletic League, ice cream bars and dixies, cooking classes of Miss Angela Abair, a Coco Shack, and the Aviation society, automobile raiile. Mr. Joy Mohrhart and Mr. S. B. Crouse will again have charge of con- structing booths for any club that needs one. C. C. LaRue Is Made Honorary Member Of School Society Principal C. C. LaRue has been made an honorary member of the Philatelic and Numismatic society. This is proba- bly the first time an organization has made the principal a member. Mr. LaRue also boasts a coin collection to provide further interest in the club. Dr. Kahn X-Rays Nearly 200 Students For Tuberculosis Nearly 200 students who showed posi- tive on the Mantoux test for tubercu- losis, and whose families were found un- able to meet expenses for an X-ray, have been examined by Dr. Kahn. Dr. Kahn has taken X-rays of these students in the nurse's quarters for the past three weeks, and he possibly will continue to do so for another week. ..-.-. i..iT Pupils To Take Scholarship Examination At Scott High A general scholarship test for all sen- iors throughout the city will be held at Scott High school, Saturday, April 2. Following are the students fro m Woodward who will take the exam: Rita Wasielewski, Ellen Jane Scott, Eleanor Schmardebeck, Jack West, Charles Burkhardt, Oscar Swaya, Julian Jordan, and Bill Loerke. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy xx-Rial Sflfgllv 1931-is '-ifassocxref TATTLER STAFF Ediwrhi mchiefw .-'-.,-......,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,... , .,.,..... W 1 lliam Loerke f Emma Berdue Assistant Editors ...... ------- + ---- I Jack West Business 'Manager . ........ ....... Ch aries Burkhardt , , - , Dorothy Siebena er Neves Lditois. .... ...... . .... Il Eleanor Klinksick ., , - ., 'Margie Lemont hatme Edltmh ' ' l Florence Znwlocki Sports Editors ....,,..........,... ......... . .i'I2?:t'QaJ?g?:l?oWSki Assistant Sports Editor ........ ............. . ..... ...--.. R 0 bert BTOU0 Hemllines-WM IVQ. ----..--...- A -'.- m'g.g::lgrEgversa Clubs ......,... . ............... Mildred Seaders Exchange.. ................ Mildred King ' .....,... ...Rosalie Carman ............Marcella Micheles Display .............. Typist .,................... Makeup Editor ,....,.,........ ...... ..,,....,...........,............................... E d Nowak Pressman ............................,.....,.,..........,...,............ Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith. Rose Worshtil, William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope. and Joseph Sternialski. 5 . Faeulty Advisers .............,.......,.,.,.. ......,, ....., , M rs- Mane Ewa Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1 A strong, edective school spirit. More educational and musical pro- grams. An alert hall patrol system. 1. 2. 3. Kg-. l Gayety Nite, Far Distant AYETY NITE, April 22, to most of us seems a long ways off. It is or it isn't, depending on your viewpoint. If you merely have to buy a ticket and enjoy yourself, Gayety Nite is far distant. lf, however, you belong to a club that as yet has not made plans for its concessions, Gayety Nite will come too soon. Club presidents should appoint Gayety Nite committees and notify Mr. Van Gorder as to their concession NOW. Earn Your Way HOSE seniors who are interested in going to college should be eager to earn their way through. Many colleges provide scholarships for students well supplied with general knowledge and knowledge along a specific line. You alone know your ability. Don't stand back. Take advantage of every opportunity. When these examinations are offered, do your best to earn a scholarship. Did You Know That--- e A'AM is an obsolete word in addressing a woman? If a boy walks with two girls, he walks on the outside, not between the two? ENIOR Prom dancing classes begin in three weeks. The committee would like students to sign as early as possible, for S75 must be paid down 10 days before the dance. HATSOEVER thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy whole might. Work while it is called today, for the Night cometh wherin no man can work. --Carlyle HAT we think of those persons who stuff paper into drinking fountains either stopping the flow of water or causing it to squirt--- doesn't bear printing. Service is the rent we pay for the space we occupy while here on earth. DaEy Diction Collision--boy meets girl. North--if it's not south, east or west. Company--keeps you from getting your homework done. Relax--go to sleep in study hall. Release---from June to September. Petrified--how you feel at exam time. Permissable--do it if you can get away with it. Hilarity-most abundant when teacher steps out of the room. Candy--let me at it. Advice---something you can always get for nothing. Whimper--what you shouldn't do when you lose. Flirt-watch any girl, any lunch hour. Vim--second cousin to vigor. Visible--if it wasn't, you couldn't see it. Demented--people like me, who write daffynitions like these. Similes Betty Gentner--as full of fun as Mr. Grodi's classes. Phil Lind--as fast as a second year typing student. Art Colby-as full of the devil as Donald Duck. Bob Schwellinger--as bashful as one of Snow-White's dwarfs. Johanna Kostopolus--as deep as the Latin version of Virgil. Marilyn Gell-as full of curves and angles as a geom- etry book. i n Robert Marshall-as talkative as an unabridged edition of Webster's dictionary. Joe Jankowski--as teasing as the odor coming from the cafeteria at 4th hour. Isadore Yourist--as silent as a 1924 movie. Art Perrin--as full of life as Click. Dope Digger h Q- It seems that Lucille Dutkowski is losing out with the Woodward boys. Can you tell me why? A--Maybe the fact that Hank Radecki of Central is pursuing her affections scares them away. if lk R Q---Has that Ziggie Kaminski-Bernadine Sackman romance gone pfft? A-Must be so, he walks that little blond freshman home from school. if Ik 'll Q--Is Ted Klonowski a woman hater as he seems to be, or??? A--He might be bashful in school, but a girl outside of school makes his heart go flip-flop. I S K4 Q--Adeline Klocko is showered by the attention of two admirers--who has the odds? A--Sylvester J azwiecki is her preference. 51 JF 28 Q---Who are those two freshman girls who seem so interested in boyfriends around school? A--Stella Wiskiel and Dolly Stanislawski have driven their friends to distraction by asking about every handsome boy who passes. Did You Know That Ninety per cent of the heads snap up when some one slams the door land I mean slamsl. The other ten per cent are too busy looking out of the window. Everyone is trying to slip snatches of news to his neighbor during intervals when the teacher isn't star- ing that icy look at them. ' And most common of all--the circulation of the one- half decent English paper among the remainder of procrastinating students. St. Patrick Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, traveled all through the Emerald Isle converting and preaching to the people by visions from God which guided him in his work. One day a blind man came groping and stumbling to Saint Patrick to see if he would restore his sight. Seeing the poor man blundering on his way a thoughtless companion of St. Patrick began laughing. lnfuriated the good saint decreed that the blind man be cured and the man with sight become blind. Often times the simple Irish peasants could not understand how the Christian belief was Three Per- sons in One God. So,to make the explanation simpler, Saint Patrick would pick a leaf of the clover or sham- rock, as it is called in Ireland, and explain to them that it was a true picture of the Divine Trinity. The people were able to understand this adaptation ofthe creed to the simple clover, and were so grateful to Saint Patrick that they adopted the Shamrock as the national emblem of Ireland. Flashes From Friends Me have a gal. How me love she. How me'd like To make she, we. Though high school days Have their delights, They can't compare lNith high school nights. --Vandal War Cry, Miami, Arizona. 'K if Ill There is an automobile for every seven persons in the United States. The United States consumed 80,000 miles of weiners in 1937. Sheep can go without water longer than a camel. In Siberia people buy milk frozen around sticks by which it is carried.---The Parrot, Metamora, Ill. t I 'C A Variety Show including eight acts of dancing, singing, and tumbling was presented at Stockton High School. The program represented the various organizations on the campus as well as student interests.--Guard and Talckle, Stockton, Col. ll! wk S Classes in life saving and first aid instructions will begin at Wittenberg College for all men and women interested. Those who pass all the exams given are entitled to become first aid instructors and life sav- examiners.--The Wittenberg Torch, Springfield, io. The One Rose Rosalie, that Sweet Someone, In the Still of the Night, acquired My Little Fraternity Pin. In a Sailboat in the Moonlight we watched The Harbor Lights while the Yankee Doodle Band played The Dipsy Doodle On the Shores of Minn- etonkai' Drifting and Dreaming down The Swa- nee River we passed Margie and Sweet Sue do- ing the Big Apple with Bob White. Later on I got that Old Feeling and said You're a Sweetheart but Rosalie made a True Confess ion about holding Hands Across the Table with Chris Columbus so Moses Kicked the Bucket of Love in Bloom and 'Tm Heading for the Last Round-up. With Lights Out, I said, Remember Me Once In a While because I'm going back to My Home Town to see The Folks Who Live on the Hill. The First Time I Saw You in Blue Hawaii. we were watching the Ebb Tide. Now I must say Farewell my Love. Thanks For the Memories and I Still Love to Kiss You Good-Night. Nice Work if You Can Get it! Dream Romances Spring is just around the corner thmm, I won- der,J so young men's fancies suposedly turn toward puppy love. Just be careful. Sometime it'll grow up into a great big dog. Anyhow, in preparation for the so-called mating season, here's a little assistance for some of you bashful, philandering, fickle, or indifferent males, whichever you are. All of you boys listed below, please remember your number. Next week's Tattler Evill have a list of girls- with corresponding num- ers. Then and only then will you know your true mate. Ziggy Kaminsk--1 Chuck Hoskins--2 Al Truck Greenwood--3 Barney Butterball Banasiak---4 Louis Lady Killer Emm---5 Emil Two Step Scherer---6 Charles Splinter McCarthy ---7 Ted Honey Klonowski---8 Bill Streaky Copeland---9 1 In Our Library Let the Hurricane Roar, by Rose Wilder Lane shows the depth of greatness and bravery with which the western settlers earned their homes. The storyis written in a direct style, using simple words. It gives you, the deep emotions of the soul in a way that makes .you feel them. Charles and Caroline, newly settled homesteaders, fight loneliness, extremes in temperature, grasshop- per plague, and their own weakness, to win the homeland of their dreams. When the grasshopper plague destroys their wheat, Charles goes East to earn enough money to keep them through the winter. He gets hurt, leaving Caroline to take care of the homestead alone. Against all advice she stays in their dugout all winter, in constant danger of wolves and outlaws, and Dakota's numerous blizzards. You will find this good American book in the Woodward library. 'l l T J l THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD BEATS CENTRAL, 23-21, TO STAY IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Jordan Leads Bear Attackx 1 A Scoring Nine Pointsg Play Overtime t The first hurdle in the district tourn- ament was passed, when Woodward avenged two city defeats by topping Central 23 to 21 in a sudden death overtime session. Woodward played a slow, deliberate game which forced Central to break out ot' their zone defense thereby allow- ing the Bears to break through and score. The Bears maintained the lead until late in the final stanza when Radecki popped one to give Central a one point margin. A few moments later Radecki fouled Chuck Hoskins who made the gift shot to knot the count. Time ran out and the game was forced into over- time. - Under tournament rules overtime sessions are governed by the sudden death rule whereby the first team scor- ing two points wins. After both teams missed several shots, A1 Navarre dumped in a short shot to clinch the victory for the Bears. Julian Jordan led the Bear odense with nine points. L4 L1 stages 5533-mg-o -1 ' 5.00- mpg 2 m 252 5 gm: Q, D- '-'cow-:af-D on-or----N911 Nr-'Qc-1-an-1 CD 'U 352359 cigeg-:J 'QU 2-of ,,:1W'-'rw m .-..- PT' owzo,-caQ 1-xooozo'11 l-an-semi 21 in U! S3 T U' 4 :I :P mm. QE. ga O tie 'U 'je GE. FD Q--'E 99 5 5 EE. FUD W Q e5?geseE eesteg aitagrgggeggege 'UE' 1 cn W W' rm fsmttfmigogeiis Us-W5-Wisoges m 5f'3-'DE'- a:nB ' 5Ea2seeoN5t H9 Efiggeafgeggse ' n ewifreeis-'f-'tsiii 07 cf-tw 0520 m 'lac' U3S'5Q 1-em!-FH e . no 5 S sseg egggg 85:4 SPEBQ 3- sag oe! QSEE ssESw .+ w s::.'r1-cf ,- Fm a-BH c.mg.c 5- gm: 255 mae? ess'- U-'Ug air: a..:sE,S Q n-1 U H. Q-4 U' O 250' F5633 vii?-S-7 ': n.F m?i':'Pa. r:r9 oog' .m.m....m.1-. Woodward 'W' Girls Invited To Make Use Of Scott Pool A letter has been received from the Scott high school Girls' Letter club in- viting all the W girls of Woodward to use their swimming pool on Wednes- days at 3:30 p. m and on Fridays at 2:45 p. m. There is a life-saving class which is still open for registration. Woodward girls are also invited to join this class. Wilma Cole, president of the letter girls at Woodward, announced that plans are being discussed to make use of the pool. 25 Out For Track Approximately 25 boys answered Coach Hyman Weisberg's second call for track candidates. Coming meets and preliminary training was discussed. The boys also signed up for the events they will try out for. Group of Woodward Pupils Will Play Game In Cleveland A group of Woodward boys connected with the Newsboys Association will make a trip to Cleveland to play a basketball ' game 'with the Cleveland Buddies, Saturday, March 11. These boys are Frank Hogg, Ralston Leininger, Bob Leininger, Shorty Miller, Bob Miller, Norm Kossman, and Whitey Hood. While at Cleveland, they will be guests at the New York Celtic-Renais- gance game. Their trip willbe sponsored by the Newsboys Association. Reserves Defeat Freshman Basketball Team Two Games In a basketball tournament between the first and second string teams of the reserves against the first and second string squads of the freshman, the lightweights bowled over the frosh by scores of 25-9 and 29-22. The freshman second team provided a better thriller than the first team, holding the lead over the reserves until the last few minutes. Oldrich led the scoring for the frosh with 12 points, while J archke found the hoop for seven markers. The lightweight first squad found it an easy matterfo down the frosh five, 25-9. Bill Haffelder made 10 points to head his team in scoring. Boake Carter Will Give Last Lecture In Town Hall Season Boake Carter will appear at the last Town Hall lecture of the season in the Commodore Perry Ballroom on Satur- day Morning, April 9. Mr. Carter was scheduled to speak earlier in the season, but could not fill his engagement at that time. Emma Berdue will attend. Ted Weems Cables Zytkusg ZytkusCables Ted Wcems Chester Zytkus, senior, recieved the surprise of his life last Tuesday when he received a telegram from Ted Weems, popular orchestra leader, from Tampa, Florida. The telegram stated that he had been heard at a night club recently and invited him to join the band. As the telegram asked to have an an- swer sent collect, Chester is going to send a reply. However, he stated that he would not leave school until after- graduation. He has'previously played the trumpet with Bob Batcl1elor's orch- estra and the Woodward band. Jr. Ticket Representatives Chosen By English Teachers Ticket representatives for the sale of junior class play tickets were chosen last week by all junior English teachers from their English classes. The representatives are Philip Berko- witz, Dorothy Lang, Bob Smith, Patricia Downing, Frank Hogg, Phyllis Zarn, Hobart Doer, Ruth Sievert, Jim Child- ers, Claire Przyslop, Ferris Skaff, Othelle Lloyd, Dave Sliwinski, June Martin, William Anspach, Jane Riker, Harry Nakos, Maxine LaFountaine, Frank Wright, Wenola Cotton, Henry Pietras, Bonnie Jean Zirwes, Kenneth Hansen, and Lorraine Barnes. NATIONAL BOWLERS TAKE THREE GAMES Woodward Americans Drop Two Games To Tiger Team, Mar. 5 The Woodward national bowling team continued its drive for the league championship, gaining a full game on Scott, as they swept three games from Vocational last Saturday morning at the Auditorium alleys. The American pinsters dropped two out of three to DeVilbiss, losing the second game by the slender margin of 5 pins. Cliff Kime battered out a three game total of 611 to lead the Nats to their triple victory over Vocational. Kime with 2419, also had high single game. Woodward had a team total of 2618g Vocational, 2270. Captain Earle Ardner headed the Americans with a three game total of 518, and high single game, 197. The sec- ond game was a thriller, not being de- cided until the last frame, when Wood- ward was nosed out by 5 pins. DeVil- biss took the second and third games. The Bears had a team total of 22895 DeVilbiss, 2362. NATIONAL LEAGUE Woodward Vocational Dlugiewicz 188 160 195 Planchoeski 121 140 134 Sherman 143 Wisniewski 139 129 168 Gawronski 198 160 172 Kwiathowski 158 134 104 Scott 148 176 177 Bandurski 146 167 164 Kime 249 185 177 Kierezak 166 165 191 Ott 133 MacMahon 156 Totals 927 814 877 Totals 730 745 795 AMERICAN LEAGUE Woodward DeVilbiss Haddad 159 160 156 Yager 109 116 160 Swaya 162 110 137 Davis 148 170 164 Miles 142 154 132 Claypool 105 168 154 Durka 151 158 150 Vtlandling 124 192 183 Ardner 159 197 162 Hofman 197 138 134 Totals 773 779 737 Totals 683 783 795 Cooking Classes Again Open Cocoa Shack On March 15 The cooking classes, under the super- vision of Miss Angela Abair, will again open their Cocoa Shack in room 205, Tuesday, March 15. Cocoa and cookies will be sold for five cents everyday during conference hour and both lunch periods. This will continue until spring vacation. Tattler Staff Will Return To Original Office Monday After Monday, March 14, the Tattler office will again be situated in room 122, and the Saga office, in room 322. Miss Edith Murphy, Tattler adviser, will exchange classrooms with Mrs. Elizabeth Bessy. The change is being made because both groups feel that it will be more convenient. L0lS HOHNER, JENNIE On May 13, 1923, there was ushered into the world a girl destined to be one of Woodwardis most promising lower classmem. She was christened Lois Horner--her 130 pounds are well distributed over her five feet 'five and one half inches--her curly nutbrown hair matches with her sparkling brown eyes-she names doughnuts as her fav- orite edible--she likes blue-reads Louisa Alcott's books--her favorite pastimes are swimming, basketball, and dancing -this active sophomore plays the snare drum in the band--she is working for a W --is captain of the Flying Squadron intra-mural team-she belongs to the German club and the G. A. L.--outside of school, she is a member of the Girl Scouts -Michigan and Indiana have been visited by her-she gave specific must haves for her ideal boy--he must be a little taller than she, with , brown eyes and slightly curly hair-she plans to attend T. U. after which she will enter nurse's training at Flower Hospital to get the necessary requisites for a career as an air stewardess. WALCZYK INTERVIEWED That little senior, Jennie Walczyk was ushered into this world of ours exactly eighteen years ago. Toledo claims the honor of being her birth- place-is five feet three-fourths inches tall--and weighs 106 pounds---is an alumna of Parkland. school-goes for Noel Dawson in a big way II guess the feeling is mutuall--likes English as a subject--Louisa May Alcottis tops with her--however, she likes to read any mystery-this light-brown-haired senior belongs to the G. A. L. and the Senior Friendship---is a letter girl--an excell- ent basketball player--plays on the Polar Bear i n t r a - m u r al team---she would like to go to college IT. U.j and become a nurse---has travelled as far as Devil's Lake and Cleveland--when asked what her pet dislike was she said, If there's anything I dislike it is getting up early in the morning. ATHLETES PRACTICE FOR NEW PROGRAM Members Of Gym Classes To Give Novelty At Next P. T. A. Meeting Boys and girls who are to take part in the program for the P. T. A. meeting are busy perfecting their sports. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 16. Entrance to this program will be by ticket only. These tickets are distributed, free of charge, to any pupil whose parents are interested in seeing it, and may be secured in the girls' gym. There has been a change in the plans for the girls' basketball game. Mixed teams have been chosen from the Red Hot Speedsters and the All Star teams. Wilma Cole is captain of one team and her players are Flora Myers, Hen- rietta Klosinski, Constance Swisshelm, Helen Trautmann, Marian Blackwell, and Leocadia Golembiewski. Their op- ponents will be Loretta Ignatowski, captain, Pauline Yeagle, Hilda Anger- meir, Dorothy Purina, Jean Glowacki, Helen Maverkos, and Frieda Faste- meier. Eight members of the Polish Litera- ry boys'intra-mural team will play the following eight girls in volleyball: Kathryn Braunschweiger, Celestine Srnorowski, Virginia Meyer, Marcella Patrick, Betty Jane Roth, Bernice Landwehr, Charlotte Herzsch, Aileen Schneider,and Anna Brona, substitute. Demonstrating the dancing taught in the girls' gym will be a group of about fifty freshman girls. They will show the Birdie in the Center, the Schottische, and the Czardas dances. It is probable that the Big Apple, will also be given. Boys from the other gym- will partic- ipate in a game rotation. In this will include six games which are played in the boys' gym classes. Seventy-Five Pupils Sign Annual Sr. Pro.m Petitions Ellen Jane Scott, chairman of the Senior Prom, announced that approxi- mately seventy-five students have signed the petitions being circulated by members of her committee and the senior class cabinet. It is impossible to have an oiiicial count printed in this week's Tattler as many of the petitions are still being circulated and signed. The Prom is to be given on Friday, Mav 6, at the Trianon Ballroom. Those on the committee assisting Ellen Jane are: Viola Payak, Rita Wasie- lewski, Marcella Patrick, Eddie Urban, Lawrence Damas, and Walter Klappich. Dancing classes are to begin the first week in April and will be held on Wed- nesdays and Fridays. - Instructors Will Determine Girls' Classification In Gym Basketball tests are being given this week to all girls taking gym. The results of these tests will determine the class- ifications of the girls for next year. The A,AA, and AAA system is to be contin- ued. Girls with exceptional ability will be placed in the single A class. Those next in ability will be in the double A group. The girls who do not quite aver- age will be placed in the triple A class. The freshmen girls are in a group by themselves. Included in the tests are: the goal shoot, jump and reach, pass for accuracy, and the push pass for speed and accuracy. The tests are to be given under the supervision ofthe gym teachers assisted by members of the girls' leaders' class. The boys' gym 'classes are likewise being given their tests this week. These tests are also being given for the purpose of classing the boys in the various ability groups. The tests are being con- ducted under the direction of Homer Hanham and Art Smith, gym instruc- tors. THE WOODWARD TATTLER -alw- MRS. MARY O'BRIEN TELLS OF TRAVELS Teacher Prefers Safety Of America Rather Than Other Countries Travel? That's a silly question to ask me, sznilingly replied Mrs. Mary O'Brien. She has traveled extensively through the eastern section of United States, and thru Canada but prefers to stay safely at home becae se of the unsettled conditions in foreign corners. We all recognize this brown eyed greying haired, five feet, four inches of l dynamic personality, six years a teacher at Woodward. She disclosed without a moment's hesitation that her extreme dislikes were gossips. She eats spinach because it is good for her and not because she is partial to it. Eating is definitely placed in the background when there is dancing to be done, although she enjoys watching dancing more these days than partici- pating in it. Although she has taught biology for a number of years, the subject to her is still a new, live subject which changes every 24 hours. Mrs. O'Brien has advised the Red Cross club at Woodward for three years, and formerely at a grade school for three or four years. All in all, we're glad she's one of our faculty members. Dr. And Mrs. Harold Ersig Presented with Baby Boy You know what? Guess! Last Monday, March 7, at precisely 8:30 a. m. , incid- entally at the same time Woodward students were getting settled in their chairs, Mr. Stork made a fiying visit to Toledo Hospital and made a Pa and Ma out of Dr. and Mrs. Harold D. Ersig by presenting them with a boy weighing seven pounds and two ounces. And to top it all Pav sent a big box of delicious candy to the Tattler ofiice Tuesday to celebrate the event. How did he know that we ,were all hungry on that particular day? He also sent a box of Fannie Farmer chocolates and a box of cigars to the office for the faculty members. Honor Society Will Induct 10 Per Cent Of Junior Class The annual induction of the juniors into the National Honor Society of Woodward will take place about the first of April. The highest ten per cent of the class are eligible. In charge of the induction is George Spaulding, chairman, assisted by Leo Christie, and Johanna Kostopulas. Planning the luncheon part of the ceremony are Dora Jackman, chairman, Ben Sliwinski, and Opal Veler., .Woodward Instructors Wed Inj Mercy Hospital Ceremony Miss Mary G. Ward and S. B. Crouse, Woodward instructors, were married in a quiet ceremony last Tuesday in Mercy hospital where Miss Ward was re- cuperating from a fractured leg. Acting as witnesses for the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue. The Rev. John L. Keedy, pastor of Pilgrim Congretional Church, offici- ated. Mrs. Crouse is recovering in the bridegroomis home and will return to her classes as soon as her leg mends. Classroom Clippings All Miss Edith Murphy's senior Eng- lish students have been assigned term papers which are due Friday, April 29 ll 1 Y Reports pertaining to the history of Spain were given by the members of Miss Annie Wetterman's Spanish II classes. LITERARY SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAYS Polish Students Plan Annual Program To Be Given Fri-day, Mar. 18 Two plays, Everyday Life in a Polish Village and The Photographer in America will make up the annual pro- gram of the Polish Literary society to be given Friday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Joe Wichowski is stage manager and Teddy Mozik will take care of the cos- tumes. The prompters are Walter An- drews and Cecelia Szymanski. Adver- tising committee consists of Constance l Zdrowski, Jessie Szwiercze-k, Genevieve Tochman, Helen Wiesahan, Pauline Banko, and Marie Mieczkowski. Virgina Murawski is in charge of invitations: Marie Mieczkowski, tickets, and Donald Pytel is the electrician. Julia Winch and Mary Beraic head the make-up committee. Ushering are Genevieve :Tochman, Pauline Bauko, Theresa Czarnecki, Pernadine Deonbinski, Leocadia Gol- embiewski, Mary Zalewski and Eleanor Warszawski. Admission is twenty-live cents. Leo Robie is director. STOP, THIEF! Dear Editor: Why must Woodward students be so dishonest. Early this week I lost my purse. Someone was kind enough t?j to turn in this purse to the office minus a good fountain pen, a change purse, over a dollar in money, and one comb---the irony of it. What good was the empty purse to me? The finder might as well have kept that too. However, will that person please return the fountain pen, if nothing else, to the office or to me. The pen was a keepsake. No questions will be asked. Loretta Ignatowski Freshmen Class To Give Program March Sixteenth The freshmen program for Gayety Nite ticket sellers will be full of variety and pep. Under the guidance of Miss Annie Wetterman and Mr. David Mc- Murray, the program will be given first hour, Wednesday, March 16. Betty Dean, Marjorie Hartwig, and Dalton Hille will announce the enter- tainers. An accordion trio composed of Peter Kameski, Henry Walkowski, and Richard Ochmanek, will open the pro- gram with several musical selections. Charles Hartwig will present a guitar solo. Several duets will be sung by Marjorie Hartwig and Evelyn Harman. Eugenia Zientek will present a tap dance, and Lois Schultz will entertain with some yodeling. Besides this there will be tap dancing, imitations, recita- tions, songs, and athletic performances- The badge of private must be shown to' enter this program. PUPIL EXPRESSES OPINION OF BOOTS Some Shoes Torture While Others Consist Of A Sole And Strap Boots! Boots! Walking up and down again! Boots! Boots! Boots, shoes, or what have you?--they're all worn on your feet. You see thousands a day, millions a month, and trillions in years, tOr don't you notice such things?J Nevertheless, variety is the spice of life3 it's always a woman's privilege to change her mind: so you have oxfords, pumps, sandals, ski-boots, or multi- colored dance slippers that tie, zip, snap, or buckle. Dame fashion run wild! It's been said that you can study the character of a girl by the type of shoe she wears. But personally, I'd rather have mine keep my feet warm. As for the male population, they, like the pro- verbial sheep, wear what their fellow- men wear. To some people, shoes are instru- ments of torture. To others an opportu- nity to add dash and color to their wardrobe. And to others it's a matter of convention. After all, it wouldn't do to go barefoot! The uncivilized races used to make a shoe out of one piece of tanned hide and held them on with a thin leather strap. The man with corns and the shop girls would welcome these with open arms, the high school girls could start another fadg and mischief-making Jun- ior would give three cheers, because his hide tanned with a tanned hide wouldn't hurt nearly so much as it does with a stiff leather sole. Maybe that's one reason, due tothe influence of the pa-pas, that they have become extinct. Bats Belfry Mr. Rohrerf'-If Dante's Inferno is the great class1c of Italy, what is the great classic of France? Helen Banko: Le cid. Mr. Rohrer: Correct, and America's classic? Helen Banko: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Miss Miller: What is a circle? Student: A straight line that bends!- Miss Boyles: Can someone give me a short, easy word for rabies? Student: Hydrophobia. Teacher: Who is Eamon de Valera? Student: President of the Irish Sweep Stakes. ' Daughter: I need some more money to buy gym shorts. Mother: What's the matter, can't Jim buy his own shorts? Alchemists To Give Skate The Electron Whirl, the Alchemist skating party, will be given April 11 at Memorial Hall from 7:30 to 11:00. , Assisting Nick Nasta, chairman, are VirginiaWoiinger,and Theodore Mohr COLLEGE The scholastic requirement for ad- misson to Bowling Green State Univer- sityis graduation from a first grade high school or credit obtained by examina- tion for fifteen entrance units. In order to insurea broad foundation for the courses le 'ding to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Sci- ence, the applicant's high school record should include at least fifteen units of credit. The specific requirments are distributed as follows: English, three units: algebra, one unitg geometry, one unity foreign language, two units, his- tory and civics, one unit, physics, chem- istry, botany or zoology, one unit. Ad- ditional units are to be selected from English, mathematics, foreign lan- guages, social science and science, three unitsg general electives, including voca- tional subjects may account for three units. The fees, including room and board registration fee, and books will amount from 25260.50 to S33-1.50. In order to help students pay up ex- penses, the University gives them some aid in finding work. They also can se- cure N.Y.A. jobs. Through the coopera- tion of the faculty and students a loan fund has been established for the pun pose of aiding worthy students. The aim of the University is to make it pos- sible for every capa le and ambitious student to secure an education. The loans must be paid by students after leaving college. No students will be permitted to registerfor more than seventeen hours. At the beginning of each semester and summer session, certain days are specied as registration days. The spe- cific dates are found on the school cal- endar. STUDENTS RECEIVE 615 UN SAT REPORTS Freshmen Get 271 To Lead School: Juniors Next Receiving 156 A total of 615 unsatisfactories was issued to Woodward students during last week. 'This is approximately 30.7 per cent of the entire enrollment. Of this number the boys received 411 to the girls' 204. Seventy-three were given to seniors, tne boys receiving 50 and the girls 23. Distributed by the sophomores were 115 unsats: the boys procured 69 and the girls 46. Juniors received 156 the boys getting 116 and the girls 40. Freshmen led the classes by obtaining 271 slips, the boys acquiring 176 and the girls, 95. English proved to be the most diiii- cult subject to all the classes, while algebra and business arithmetic were fatal to freshmeng history, serious to sophomoresg American government jolt- ing to juniors, and typing, stumping to the seniors. Baseball Candidates Work Outg Good Team Predicted Candidates for this year's baseball team are already working out in the boy's gym. Pitchers and catchers are the only boys showing upg but as soon as the weather is permissible, the team will work out in full force. Many of the last years players are returning and a good team is predicted. Woodward's Organizations Cooperate With Red Cross Some of the clubs in Woodward are planning to co-operate in various Red Cross projects as a result of the meet- ing of the Red Cross and club repre- sentatives held recently. The Fasces club will make a scrap- book or visit and send cards to sick Woodward students. The Electrical society is constructing a radio which will be sent to some institution. Peri- cleans have divided themselves into several committes eand will make scrap- books, jelly, and will distribute Easter baskets. The Zetaleteans will fix Easter gasket and send them to needy chil- ren. Klub Kapers Facses club members appointed their committee for their Gayety Nite con- cession which will be orangeade and cookies. Virginia Carpenter is chair- man and is assisted by Dorothy Van Vorce, Ray Ktanz, and Eugene Haddad. 18 it ll The German club decided at its last meeting that it would sponsor a coifee shop for Gayety Nite. 1' If lk A free movie which was donated by United Air Lines was shown during third hour, Tuesday, by the Aviation Society. ll 'R it At the Alchemist meeting last Tues- day, Marguerite Seim and Walter Klappich were elected to represent their club in the Zet popularity con- est. Tickets for their skating party to be given April 11 at Memorial Hall were distributed among the members. ll' II 8 Cabinet members of the Periclean society are invited to attend a tea at Libbey, March 23. It was also decided at their meeting Wednesday, March 9, that their club would be broken up into groups which would each work on a different project for the Red Cross. lk IF IF Easter baskets for needy children will be made up by the Zetaletheans in their work for the Red Cross. l 3 l l Prom Tickets Sell OOD W RD T TTLER ... Constantly, Consistently Constructive Announcements Vol. X Toledo, Ohio 9 March 18, 1938 No. 24 I SR. CLASS ELIGIBLE FOR ESSAY CONTEST Subject Of Composition Is How The Ciity Spends Its Tax Dollar How the City Spends Its Tax Dollar is the subject of the essay contest sponsored by the Toledo Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Any senior in a Toledo high school, and any resident of Lucas County attending a Toledo college is eligible to submit a theme. The award for the high school con- testants is a scholarship to Toledo University for one year or fifty dollars. City manager Edy expects to set up four summer vacation apprenticeships, each on a part-time, modest compensa- tion basis. Two of these apprentices will be chosen from high schools. The rules of the contest are as fol- lows: 1. Essay must contain at least 1,000 words and not more than 3,000. 2. Contest closes May 1, 1938. 3. Essay may be handwritten or typed, and must occupy one side of paper only. The judges are Grove Patterson, John N. Edy, Edward C. Kirschoner, David H. Goodwillie, and John H. McNerney. The essay must include considera- tion of the following points on which maximum credit will be allowed by the judges: 15 per cent credit on the discus- sion of bonded indebtedness, 20 per cent on cost of operation, 30 per cent on services rendered by the city to its citizens, and 35 per cent on original recommendations, suggestions, or crit- icisms of the author on any of the above items. Assigning this essay will be done through the senior English classes. Miss Hazel McManamon and Miss Edna McLaughlin will select the four best papers from Woodward. Themes must be in by April 27. Sophs To Give Next Program T e sophomore class will present the second program for Gayety Nite next Wednesday, March 23, second hour. Pro- viding entertainment will be the Faust White Accordian school. Only those students who have sold two or more Gayety Nite tickets will be admitted to this. Class Glilp Miss Piper, the eight hour French practice teacher,has asked her students to fill out a questionnaire so that she may become aquainted with each per- son. PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR STATE EXAMS Pupils To Take Elimination Tests During First Week Of April Plans for the Bowling Green state- wide competitive tests have been an- nounced by Howard Phipps, new Wood- ward director of these tests. Elimination tests should be given the first week in April and at approxi- mately the same time. This is asked so that delay in the period of prepara- tion may be avoided, and so that stu- dents can be positive of the subject which they are going to represent and not have to wait and see how success- ful they will be in the elimination test of another subject. All honor students should take the elimination tests in the subject which they prefer. There will be two alternatives selected for each subject. , Pupils are given certilicates of award on Recognition Day. Such a certificate for a State-wide competitive test would naturally give a pupil preference over others when it comes time to distrribute scholarships for colle es. There should be a full team sent in order that Woodward may have a better chance to succeed in this con- test. Considering the teaching facilities and capacity of the students, there is no reason why Woodward shouldn't emerge victorious. Art Pupils Draw Cartoons For Tattler's Snow White The cartoons for Woodward's version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs which appear on this page were drawn by Fred Saba, Frank Scott, and Bernard Christie, members of the first hour art class. The narrative under the illustrations was written by Charles Burkhart, assit- ed by Virginia Skelding. Running for four weeks, the cartoons will enable you to follow the relapse and recovery of Snow White, the Spirit of Woodward. Clubs To Aid Red Cross The Girls Athletic League is planning to fill cookie jars to give to the Red Cross which in turn will send them to the Soldiers' home. The cookie jars will be made b the members. Virginia Myers is in charge oi the project and is assisted by Hilda Andermier, Marcella Patrick, and Char- lotte Hertzch. The Spanish club will make scrap books and correspond with students of Spanish nationality. SALES REPORT GIVEN AT FROSH PROGRAM Berkowitz Leads Salesman With Ten Sales, Edith Cummins Next The first report of Gayety Nite sales was made at the freshman program Wednesday, March 16. These figures are based on the sales up to third hour, March 15. At this time there 'were 283 privates, 51 lieutenants, 26 captains, one colonel, and no generals. Philip Berkowitz, junior, leads the ticket sellers with ten sales. A sopho- more girl, Edith Cummins, is next with seven sales. The other high salesman are as follows: Virginia Carpenter, junior, and Martha Tucker, sophomore each six sales, Genevieve Granecki, sophomore, and Martha Szymanski, sophomore, each with ive sales. These are the present leaders in the race for the cash prizes that will go to Wood- ward's ten highest salesman. Leading the senior class with four sales, is Richard Bolbach. In the junior class, Philip Berkowitz is high with ten sales. High seller for the sophomore class Edith Cummins. Seven girls and four boys are tied for first place in the freshman class sales. The senior class has attained four per cent of its quota. Juniors have reached five per cent of theirs, sopho- mores, six per cent, and freshmen, seven per cent. Six per cent of the quota for the entire school has been reached. The twelve highest home rooms and their percentages are as follows: Miss Angela Abair, 20 per cent, Mrs. Dorothy Matheny, 16 per cent, Mrs. Katherine Schuler, 16 per cent, Miss Hannah Shaw, 13 per cent, Mr . Ilsa Van Vranken, 13 per cent, Miss Dorothy Warner, 12 per cent, Miss Dorothy Adams, 12 per cent, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 12 per cent, Mr. O. M. Thompson, 11 per cent, Miss Betty Nelson, 11 per cent, Miss Grace Lawton, 11 per cent, Mr. William Rohr. The Junior Hi-Y has announced that they will have charge of a dart ball game for their Gayety Nite concession. The Senior Hi-Y will have a checking room. Other clubs and their concessions are: Little Theater Guild, auditorium pro- gram, Q. D. Liters? Society, ball throw- ing, Sophomore riendship, Anchors Away, Library association, ginger ale and potato chips, Art Klan, peanuts and pretzels, Periclean Literary Society, home made candy, Home Nursing Class- es, popcorn, Junior Red Cross, ish pond, Variety Club, post otlice. The P. T. A. will again serve a supper. Snow White Cleans The Cupboards Of Woodward B seiavjwinfg 5 4. -H fp Qilgmmn ' TigM:E5TCi,vE' D b ff-i':,fl S h 'V N '?' .Q Q5 K.. Q , Q MQ! g 5 ' 7 5 I srl-0 . J 4 Q, X -Wi ' s 1 as -Pk XJ- Q J ' la o -rg ,S ,fi I . I I Q H 'Q ' Wh 6 C' ' Af' , , - ,,,, S ' x V . ill J Zwllil - '5 g'F'-ig A i airs ,- ' y f V ' 4, f tf 'l'IH f 'J 12 2 ' - - . 1 My + t fllifl S, l Q2 5' B' , ' ' rfb g , li . -A , .. .- -Y 1 Snow White--the Spirit of Woodward--with the help of bluebirds is cleaning the cupboards of Woodward. She becomes so overwhelmed at the amount of filth-school debts--that she faints. - 2 The seven dwarfs returning from work find her, and Doc LaRue prescribes a large bottle of Carnival. 3 Happy Van Gorder realizes that the job of cleaning the cupboards is too large for one person, so he takes hold and calls for the eo-operation of the other dwarfs. To be continued.. his. .l'.f.:xuf-ii... f SOCIETY WILL GIVE TWC POLISH PLAYS Pupils To Present Program Tonight At 8:00 P.M. In Auditorium A program consisting of two plays, Everyday Life in a Polish Village and The Troubles ofa Polish Photographer in America, will be presented by the Polish Literary Society tonight at 8:00 p. m, in the auditorium. . A Everyday Life in a Polish Village is a three act melodrama concernig the betrothal of two young people. It is an old polish custom for the bride's father to give the groom a dowry. Implications arise when the bride's father loses his money and cannot give the usual dowrz. The cast includes Henry Lipin- ski, ride's father, Helen Danielwicz, his daughter, Michael Nalodka, a vil- lager, Walter Andiejew, John, his son, Marie Mieckowski, Rose, the village coquette, Gertrude Sudek, an old vil- lager, Chester Glinski, Frank, and Mary Zalewski and Laura Nareski, other inhabitants in the village. A hilarious one-act comedy, The Troubles of a Polish Photographer in America, is a story of the tribulations of the photographer in the United States. Complications set in when the intentions of Nigat, the photographer- portrayed by Ted Osial, are misunder- stood in this town. The supporting cast consists of Donald Zygula, errand boy, Clara Przystup, Angels, the wash- woman, Leonard Rawski, her father, Valentine Warchol, the agent, and Sciphia Kijek, Fortuna, the fortune- te er. An added attraction will be Polish folk dancing by Marcella Wlodarczyk, Jane Nuskiewicz, Helen Banko, and Alice Mazik, and music by Eddie Urban and his Stardusters. Ushers for this program are Genieve Tochman, Pauline Banko, Theresa Czarnecki, Bernadine Dembinski, Mary Zalewski, Leocadia Golembiewski, and Eleanor Warszawslsi. Presentation of the plays will be made in the Polish language. Pupils Are Chosen To Solieit For Carnival Contributions Heading the donations committee of Gayety Nite for tue third consecutive year will be Floyd Lords, freshman science teacher. One hundred students have been selected during the past week to secure donations from stores outside of the school district and also to advertize the event in the various schools. A letter of introduction from Charles C. LaRue will be given to each solicitor in order to acquaint the donor with the purpose. Miss Anderson Approves The art work of Lula Belle Holbrook will be on display next week. Lula Belle has well balanced har- monies in her work and she strives for good composition. She has a keen sense of values, which is especially well ex- pressed in poster technique comment- ed Miss June Anderson. Dr. Luetta Kuhlman Speaks To Girls On Hygiene Topic Dr. Luetta Kuhlman, eminent phy- sician, spoke to all Woodward girls, Friday, March 18, on the subject of hy- giene. be Beginning at 10 a.m., all freshman and senior girls went to the auditorium for the iirst session, and all sophomore and junior girls attended the second session. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WUUDWARD TATTLER PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published And Printed Every School Week by the By C. C. LaRue Pupils of Woodward High School. Price He rocked the boat, lc a single copy Q9XWk Esr. nazi 1937-38 'f-mass' TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....................... ..................... - --.-..---.-- W H31 I-Oerks Assistant Editors ...... ........... . g?::Tawe:: ue Business Manager ........, ............. .Chgglessflgzkhhrdnt , - oro y ie na e News Editors .v........... ........ .. .llmennor Knnksick Feature Editors ............. ....... Margie Lemont Florence Zawlocki J l' J d . - . u ian or an Spoits Editors.. .....,.....,.... . ..... ....... L oretm hmatowski Assistant Sports Editor ....... .,,........................ R obert Brotje Headlines... .... . ...... ............... ,,,,.. ,. ,.,, ,g -I ack Ewers , Oscar Swaya Clubs .....I,...... .... ..... . .,..........,.... Mildred Seaders EQCCHHHEH ---.....- ..................... M ildred King Dlslflny. ............. .... - ..... -Rosalie Gorman Typist. ............,...................... .... ............. M a rcella Micheles Makeup Editor ..,.,........... . ..,. ........................ . ,... ...,........., .....,......,. E d N owak Pressman ----------,-4-..--.----- --.-----....,................. .......... R a lston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautmsn. Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wos George Hope and Jose h St rni I ki . . D e a s . Faculty Advisers .....................,.,............. ..... IMN- Marie Emil! P 'Ulugh Montgomery gl'3.l'l'lS. w THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- 3. An alert hall patrol system, Don't Sign! AXES are always obonoxious, especially in times of depression. Even though the govern- ment needs revenues more than ever in time of economic turmoil there are always some groups which, feeling the pinch of depression, take the easy way and cry, 'Abolish taxesl' They are with us today. A petition is being circu- lated in Toledo and other Ohio cities to remove excise taxes. If passed by voters it would deprive our schools of 40 millions from the 48 millions of dollars they now receive from that source. That's taking away the apple and leaving the skin. Any thinking person can see the disastrous re- sults that would- follow such a petition if passed. It has been in circulation a comparatively short time.It still does not have sufficient signatures. Now is the time to kill it, before it ever reaches the polls. Parents and loyal supporters of free ed- ucation, DON'T SIGN! Quiet! HERE will be many auditorium programs during the coming weeks. In the past, students in the rear of the auditorium have not come to atten- tion as quickly as they should have. In order that all may enjoy these programs and all programs may be successful, this unecessary noies will have to cease. Respect the rights of those who want to listen and of those who give the entertainment. Are We .... ? RE WE, students of Woodward high school, ma' ture? Are we intelligent enough to seek know - ledge outside of the regular school curriculum? Or are we still youngsters, just studying and learning what is given to us in the class room for routine homework? Are we babies who must be fed with a spoon, or have we enough aggressiveness and foresight to increase our learning outside of school? We would appreciate any criticisms of this de batable point. What's In The Bulletin? OME students have deen complaining that cer- tain teachers do not read all of the morning bulletins every day. These announcements are printed so that everyone will know what is going on around school. It will be appreciated if each teacher will take a few minutes from class time to read them. We are in the midst of a busy campaign . It is a community enterprise. It is some- thing from which we all benefit not per- sonally but as a group. The fine enthusiasm that everyone is showing in this work is most gratifying. Even before the final day we know that we shall be successful. However the greatest measure of success does not come because of the amount of money being raised. We are gratified at the increase of friendliness and the spirit of cooperation that permeates our school. ' We live in a paramountly selfish age. When a citi- zen is approached to help in some community enter- prise, much too often his attitude is one of pure selfl ishness. Get all you can for as little as you can give in return is the slogan. Any movement at all whether it be a Gayety Nite campaign, a Community Chest Drive, or a Red Cross appeal for funds is beneficial to us as it helps to get us thinking about the other fel- low instead of ourselves. No individual ever became truly great and famous unless his heart and soul were really centered in his fellow men. Our Gayety Nite Campaign is a small enterprise but it is an education in cooperation, loyalty, and unselfishness. ii.5sLJ.:m I i. s I -fm to raise a sum of money to help our school. 'ff N I 1 N Q , I 'ss Ni l sit A X X X . . A Gayety Nite Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Come see the eighth wonder of the world. fQuiet down there, sonny, let me spill the news.J It's Gayety Nite, so be gay that night. Whether you're a kid of 60 or six, on these two floors we will have things to tickle your tummy, your eyes, and your pocketbook. Check your coats with the super gentle gentleman of the Senior Hi-Y and spend 'the evening of April 22 in cool, coatless comfort. If dance music does not sooth your savage breast, enjoy a session at the show in the auditorium. But if rhythm sets your feet a shufllin', follow the crowd to the gyms where you can swing to, and incidentally with, your heartfs delight. After some hot exhibitions of trucking and Suzie-Q, let the sparkling Coca-Cola offered by the Playshop trickle down your esophagus. Or,if you wish, you may have an ice cream bar or dixie from one ofthe attractive gals in the G.A. L. But when your stomach sends up an S. 0. S. message for some strength-giving nourishment, remember ghatkthe Tattler staff is serving hot dog and soft rm s. Silli-gysims All Woodwardites are youngsters. I am a youngster. I am a Woodwardite. All penguins are bipeds. I am a biped. I am a penguin. All teachers are learned. I am learned. I am a teacher. All babies are blue-eyed. I am blue-eyed. I am a baby. All monkeys climb. I can climb. I am a monkey. Squirrels eat nuts. I eat nuts. I am a squirrel Ctoo truej. Are You? The kind of person who plants a thumb tack on the seat of some unsuspecting individual just as he is about to seat himself? The kind of person who talks about your friends behind their backs? The one that leaves paper on the floor for other people to pick up? The pest who crackles paper in the person's ear who is seated ahead of you at a movie? The class cut-up, who always has some wise-crack to make? ' Guilty of trying to sneak out of school during some third hour? The one who always forgets to bring paper or pencil? A last-minute Harry that runs around trying to get your homework in the zero hour? The kind of person who gets a big kick out of see- ing someone take a spill down the stairs? The wag who thinks it's cute to heckle someone who is trying to recite? Did Ezra Shankg These bubbles show 0 0 0 Where Ezra sank.---The Nautilus, Bartlesvile, Oklahoma. F X i New Office Boy: You told me to file these letters? Chief Clerk: Yes. Boy: Well I was just thinking that it'd be easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissors. --The Crafts- man, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. if il fl In the interest of safety, a reaction testing ma- chine has been lent to Paseo High School. The machine is designed to duplicate the conditions en- countered in actual driving. Tests are to be con- ducted under the supervision of the Safety Com- mittee of the Student Council. All of the juniors and seniors will be tested.--The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. lk SF R The Lawrence Institute of Technology is now offering a degree of Bachelor Of Science in Engineering Physics to its students. The object of this course is to prepare men for the research laboratories of industry.--The Lawrence Tech News, Highland Park, Mich. To A Mouse There's a famous poem about a louse, So I shall write on the subject of a mouse! A louse--a mouse--What difference it makes? Just the changing of a letter. That's all it takes. Mouses are often confused with mice! Louses get mixed up together with lice! Mouses, louses--mice, lice-- Form your opinion and that will sufiice. They often refer to mice as men. If a man is mouse, I guess, well then, It's a whole lot better than being a louse. So three cheers! For today l'm a mouse! Dream Romances And you'll find your true love in the bonny bonny lines of the Tattler -well, anyway, I hope you do. Just in case you might want to forget your number, I've listed your names, instead, along with the girls, Don't give up hopes, boys, even if you drew a movie actress, because some day when you're bound for Hollywood thinking you're going to be another Robert Taylor. you'll remember this crystal gazing and you'll find that it'll come true. Anyhow, you're ahead by the addition of a good f?l nickname so why worry? Now, take a squint with your one good eye and see how lucky you are. Sonja HenielTwo champsj--Kaminski Martha RayelMouthy Thingsj--Hoskins Canstance QuaylRed and Blondj--Greenwood Mae KasemanlYet?j--Banasiak Dorothy LamourlGlamour minusl---Emm Tizzie Lishi'nuf saidj--Scherer Edna Mae OliverINoseyj--McCarthy Joan DavislBoth are knock-outsl---Klonowski Mae HarrislTillie and Macj---Copeland Style Hints Rustling taffetas will be leading this spring and early summer. Shading variations of purple are tops 'F Il' if Various shades of blue will glorify the male. il' IK Ill Copper-tan and strawberry will be the initial colors for the women's shoes. at as at Boys, and men's shoes will be patterned after a gayly colored Scotch plaid with red and blue predorninating. Pk Ill it You will not be in style this summer, girls, unless you can wear curls galore. il H E A gentlemen in style will undoubtledly have a sleek, shining hairdress. if lk if Make your outfits gay by using brightly colored handkerchiefs of contrasting colors. 1! l lk The best in finger-nail colors will be shades from rust to a red-purple color. Also in this field is a stunning Thistle purple, a new shade discovered by chance. ...W ' -ss:-5.-' THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD EDGES OUT co WBOYS 2 8 20-18, AT TOLEDO U. FIELD HOUSE Ziggie Kaminski Leads Scoring With 10 Pointsg Bears Hold Advantage Throughout Entire Tiltg Team Also Defeats Sylvania Northwestern Ohio district champs! That's the title the Woodward Bears won for themselves when they defeated a favored Libbey team in the final round of tournament play at Toledo Univer- sity 'rield house last Friday. The final count was 20 to 18. Displaying a sterling defense and' deceptive offense, the Pears, form equaled only in the Waite attaining game earlier!! ' ' f' in the season, left little doubt as to the outcome throughout the struggle. A fantastic first half was experienced by both teams, due mainly to pre-game jitters. First quarter honors were taken by the Bears as they held Libbey score- less, while Libbey turned the tables in the second quarter holding Woodward pointless, leaving the score seven to five at the half. The Bears started fast, gaining a 15 to 10 lead at the end ofthe third quarter. Continuing its blistering pace, the blue and white increased its lead to eight points. Libbey then pulled up within two oints. Clair James then looped two fhuls to put the game on ice. Sylvania Stopped By Bears The Knepper twins fulfilled expecta- tions, when they sparked the Sylvania ofense and defense to Sylvania out in front for three quarters. . Although Sylvania led going into the fourth quarter, Woodward's final scoring thurst overcame the Burnham advantage to give the Bears a 24 to 23 victory. 5 UQ Ti. cu FX' cn B .... 0 5 W' .-. 'U m O cn D4 CV U' rn U3 rn no V1 W S Fo? D' ten points. Woodward G. F. T. Libbey G. F. T- ek' 1 o 2 B 0 0 0 11.1.1135 0 0 a25'.1?i.. 0 Greenwood 8 Ammann 2 Nowak 0 0 Moore 3 James 0 4 Moss 2 Kaminski 3 2 Totals 7 6 Totals 7 Woodward G. F. Sylvania G. Hoskins 1 1 8 S. Knepper 2 1 5 Copeland 0 0 0 D. Knepper 2 2 6 Greenwood 1 4 6 Robison 3 1 7 Jordan 1 0 2 Lowe 1 2 4 Jazwiecki 0 0 0 Shull 0 1 1 Kaminski 4 2 10 Weckle 0 0 0 James 1 1 8 Truey 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 24 Totals 8 7 23 Al Greenwood Leads Polar Bear Team In Tournament In the three district basketball games played by Woodward, Al Green- wood led the Bear offense, garnering nineteen points. Ziggie Kaminski fol- lowed closely with eighteen markers, while Julian Jordan, Charles Hoskins, Clair James, and A1 Navarre followed in order. Greenwood ........................................ 7 5 19 Kaminski ....... ......... 7 4 18 Jordan ......... ........, 5 1 11 Hoskins ....... ......... 3 2 8 James .......... ........................ 1 6 8 Navarre ....... ............................ 1 0 2 Total 24 18 66 OUR TEAM J az-W-iecki N-O-wak C-O-peland J or-D-an Szelago-W-ski J -A-mes Nava-R-re Greenwoo-D H-oskins Kam-I-nski Woodward's Champs Depart For Columbus In Best Style Did our boys leave in style Wednes- day morning! Leaning back in plush lined seats and singing hill billy songs to the accompaniment of a Philco radio they drove off amid the cheers of a group of students. Funny book, magazines, and decks of cards were much in evidence. In fact, Clair James and Ben Sliwinski were already in the midst of a rummy game. Homer Pair, driver of the blue and white Short Way Lines bus, said that it would take about four hours to reach Columbus. Woodward Basketball Team Is Interviewed From WTOL Coach Homer Hanham and his dis- trict champions were interviewed on the daily sports review program on Toledo's new radio station, WTOL. Mr. Hanham introduced each player, who was questioned, in turn,by the station's sports announcer. I When asked of the teamls chances in the coming state tournament, each boy merely stgted that he would do his best. Capt. Al Greenwood States Team Will Beat Canton Foes Al Greenwood, captain of the Polar Bears, made this statement as the team left last Wednesday to play in the state meet at Columbus: We're going down to win. We'll be up againsta tough team, but we intend to play hard-as well, if not better than in the tournament. COLE AND PRZYBYSZ VICTORS IN CONTEST Freshman -Winner Makes 18 Out Of 20 Possible Foul Shots Announcing the winner in the boys' division of the Tattler foul shooting contest. He is none other than Norman Przybysz who is a member of the fresh- man olass. He successfully made 18 out of 20 attempts to win the 1938 Saga. Norman won easily as his nearest rivals made but 14 out of 20. Highest in the classes were: freshman, Norman Przybysz, 18 and James Sieben- aller, 133 sophomores, H. Okoroski, 14 and Sylvan Keebler, 14. Highest among juniors and senior were Bob Stack, 14 and Ferris Skaff,14. All told about 200 boys entered the contest. ' Wilma Cole Wins Wilma Cole, senior, will again receive a free Saga after securing the highest score in the girls' foul shooting contest. This is the third consecutive year that Wilma has come out on top. She made 29 baskets out of forty tries. Bernice Landwehr and Pauline Yeagle were next on the list, each mak- ing 25 baskets. Following are some of the other com- petitors in the order of their standing: Audrey Higgins, 22g Virginia Szumigala and Bernice Mista, 213 Ardith White, 20g Marcella Patrick and Betty Jane Dilley, 195 Kathryn Braunschweiger, 175 Dorothy Koline and Genevie Gra- necki, 15. William Raczko Is Awarded Highest Boy Scout Merit After one and one half ye Irs ofwork, William Raczko received the highest award of the Boy Scouts, the Silver Eagle Palm. In order to obtain this award, he had to earn -36 merits. William belongs to Troop 1 at Web- ster and has been a Boy Scout for five years. William is the youngest boy ever to receive this rewad. Negro Sorority To Sponsor Spelling Bee For City Pupils The Delta Sigma Theta, a national Negro sorority, will sponsor its annual May Week from May 1 to May 6. The Beta Lambda chapter will cou- ducta spelling bee at the Douglas Cen- ter for colored high school students, the winner to receive a cash award. This same chapter is sponsoringa post- er contest open to all Negro students in the art departments of all the high schools. These posters will have as their theme either Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom or Invest in Educa- tion. This national Negro sorority is offer- ing a 8100 scholarship for Toledo Uni- versity to the best senior Negro girl student, to be selected from all the high schools in Toledo. MEET THE CHAMPS Reading from left to right, the Northwest district champions are Coach Homer Hanham, Will Cope- land, Ziggie Kaminski, Chuck Hos. kins, Ted Szelagowski, Al Navarre, Sylvester Jazwiecki, Julian Jordan, Claire James, Ted Nowak, and Al Greenwood. NATIONAL BOWLERS CINCH TIE FOR FLAG Team Beats Scott Two Out Of Three Gamesg Kime Leads Winners The Woodward National bowling eam clinched at least a tie for the league championship when they downed Scott two games out of three Saturday morning at the auditorium bowling alleys. One more victory out of the remaining six games will clinch the undisputed title for the Bears. The American bowlers dropped three games to Vocational to remrin in seventh spot. Cliff Kime crashed out his second 600 series in succesion, banging out 616 last week, and 611 the week before. Kime had games of 208-228-180 as he led the Nats to their double victory over Scott. Frank Scott banged out a big 202. Woodward rolled high 5 man total for the day, 2704. Scott had a team total of 2419. The N ats dropped the second game by 2 pins. The American dropped three games to Vocational, losing the Hrst game by 4 pins. Shapiro led the Bears with a 528 total. Frank Zawacki had a fine high game of 219. Woodward rolled a team total of 2173: Vocational bowled a team total of 2414. NATIONAL LEAGUE Woodward Scott Dlufziewicz 131 152 180 Smith 15-9 167 186 McMahan 110 Eberly 126 188 163 Gawronski 178 191 187 Freeman 139 161 153 Scott 180 147 202 Knowles 127 170 156 Kime 208 228 180 Rosenberg 192 182 140 Sherman 158 172 - Totals 807 876 921 Totals 743 878 798 AMERICAN LEAGUE Woodward Vocational Haddad 123 125 Mocek 204 156 170 Zawacki 147 131 216 Bimecki 134 176 146 Shapiro 197 191 1-10 Lewandowski 149 158 137 Dur a 111 123 Nitray 105 152 182 Ardner 159 142 118 Valiquette 148 229 167 Miles 133 Swaya 117 Totals 737 712 724 Totals 741 871 802 Frosh Performers Display Talents For Privates Wed. Many noteworthy talents were dis- played by the freshman who sponsored the initial performance for students having ratings of private or higher, Wednesday, March 16, during the third hour. Announcers for the program were Dalton Hills, Marjorie Hartwig, and Betty Dean. Nick Vernano, senior, accompanied all musical numbers on the piano. This fine program, under the direction of Miss Anne Wetterman was some- what marred by the lack of courtesy of some members of the audience. June Walters And Jeanette Skoif Leading Tournment Of the fifty girls competing in the resters' tournament being held this month in tue girls' gym, June Walters, senior, is leading in table tennis, with nine games to her credit and no losses. Betty Jane Earl, junior, is close, with a total score of nine wins and two losses. Jeanette Skoff, freshman, heads the bowling list. The bowling set in the girls' gym is being used. The resters are girls who are unable to take strenuous gym due to some heart ailment or other physical defects. Woodward Graduate Begins Work In Paul ThOmae's Shop Ralph Michalak, ex-navy yard ma' chinist and former Woodward student' is now working in Mr. Thomae's ma- chine shop. With the help of Clair James and John Ankey, he is making a die for pennants. This is every exact- ing piece of work, for it requires the knowledge of angles. The die will cost about fifty--five dollars to make. First year machine shop students are making trammils, wigglers, and indica- tors, all of which are measuring instru- ments. THE WOODWARD TATTLER STUDENTS STRUT IN DANCING CLASS Pupils Practicing For Senior Prom Lunge Through All Obstacles Step back, dip, and two steps for- ward, repeats patient Miss Ruth Berke for the nth time at the last dancing class. It seems some of our Woodward- ites just ain't got rhythm. Marjie and Carol Stallbaum present striking appearances in their twin dresses. The boys seemed to like them, too. At least we didn't see these girls lacking a partner. Our brawny football man, Don Donaldson, really shakes a mean leg around the dance floor. He surely made thrills clamber up and down the spine of Doris Smith. Rita Wasilewski and Ruth Hughes were brushing up on their routines be- fore the big prom. Bob Brotje tried desperately to get some coordination between his mind and his feet. Those two old cronies, Eugene Haddad and Earl Ardner, sat and talked things over, instead of giving the girls a break. Sylvia Hirsch tried to be just too popular. Chairs seemed to prove a big stumbling block for Myrtle Ricard and Bill Stein. We seldom see Adeline Klocko without the protecting bulk of Mahlon Swisshelm somewhere near. Bud dy Berdue got along line when danc- ing with Donald Pytel. Chuck Mc- Carthy's dancing didn't seem at all wooden. Watching one boy trying to teach another to dance gave us the best laugh we have had for a long time. But until the next dance session comes along, we'll say Auf Wiedersehenf' Swedish Government Sends Art Display To Art Museum An exhibition of Swedish art, sent by the Swedish government to commemor- ate the 300th anniversery of the coming of the first permanent Swedish settlers, will be shown at the Museum of Art from March 13 to April 3. The display will consist of an inform- ative exhibition of ancient culture, peas- ant art, and industrial art as well as work by well known Swedish artists of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. During the period of the exhibition Dr. Gustaf, a Swedish representative, will lecture on Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock. So Sorry The Tattler wishes to apologize for having credited Albert Erndt instead of Edmund Erndt for selling the first four Gayety Nite tickets. Klub Kapers Reverend Schwan, a missonary from India, spoke at the Senior Ifhfiendship meeting on The Youth of India. ll I I Jack Birdsell was appointed parlia- mentarian at the last Q. D. meeting to keep discussions from getting off the subject at hand. Also, a new constitution will be drawn up as the original one was lost by the secretary of the first cabinet of the newly organized Q. D. years ago. 8 Y Pl' At the Spanish club meeting, Tuesday March 15, their Red Cross project was decided upon. , lk lk wr Representing the Jr. Red Cross club in the Zet popularity contest will be June Walters. She was elected at the Red Cross meeting Wednesday. it 'II i A newly organized club in Woodward is the girl's Home Economic club. Mary Jane Meyers is president, and there is no adviser. I if i A Spring party to which each Art Klan member may bring a friend will be given in the near future by the Art Klan.Louis Truna is in charge while Marian Thiel- mann will take care of refreshments. PUPILS TO PRESENT JUNIOR PLAY, APR. 2 Delightful Entertainment Is Promised For Those Who Attend p When the juniors present their annu al class play entitled Anne of Green Gables, April 2, at 8 o'clock in the Woodward auditorium, a delightful evening is promised for those who at- tend. Portraying the leading role as Anne Shirley is Frances Hunsicker who is ably supported by Narcissus Lesniewicz as Florence Remseng Charlotte Henzler, enacting Min nie Stearng Dorothy Swaya, Mrs. Spencer, Wenola Cotton in the role of Marilla Cuthbert, Emil Scherer as Matthew Cuthbertg Rachel Lynde, the village gossip, Constance Swiss- helm, Beatrice Landwehr in the part of Mrs. Barryg Mrs. Allen portrayed by Harriet Masemang Eleanor Kowalski, who draws the likeness of Deana Barry, Evelyn Moore, playing the part of Josie Pageg Moody Spurgeon, as enacted by John Jonstong Ray Kranz as Gilbert Blytheg and Meyer Greenbaum in the role of Ira Mills. In charge of the properties is Bernice Mista, chairman, assisted by Narcissus Lesniewicz, Rhoda Mayer, and Jane Weeks, while Betty Mack is chairman of the costume committee, aided by Bernice Mista and William Gomer. Narcissus Lesniewicz. has for her as- sistants in the make-up department, Rhoda Mayer, Jane Weeks, Eleanor Symkowiak, and Dorothy Swaya. The story concerns one Anne Shirley, orphan at the Florence Remsen Or- phanage, who is adopted after much imploring on the heroine's part, only to have her endeavor lead into many dilemmas caused by her wandering imagination. The adoptors, Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert, brother and sister, reside at Green Gables, Anne's new home. As the story progresses, some amusing incidents are the feud be- tween Anne and Gilbert Blythe, typical American high school studentsg Anne's devotion to her foster parentsg and the mystery of Marilla's amethyst brooch. The tickets for this entertainment may ne secured from junior class- members for twenty-five cents. Virginia Skelding has charge of the ticket sales. - Home Rooms Create Teams To Sell Gayety Nite Tickets Want to buy a carnival ticket? Mak' ing it a competitive affair, Miss Doro thy Warner's first hour class has divid ed into two opposing teams, which are the Go Gettersf' captained by Rita Nooney, and the Champs, captained by Bettie Blankenstein. The winning team will be entertained by the losing team. Mrs. Kathryn Schuler's first hour class has divided into teams, also. Virginia Carpenter and Oscar Heinman are heads of the girls' and boys' respect- ively. . 'Miss MARY BOYLES BACKS GAYETY NITE Instructor Believes Pupils Should Support Event To Remove Debt I was delighted when sent to Wood- ward and would rather teach here than anywhere else, declared Miss Mary Boyles, one of Woodwardscompetent biology instructors. Miss Boyles entered here six years ago from Parkland. Born in Athens, Ohio, Miss Boyles traveled extensively while procuring her B.S. degree, having attended Ohio, Toledo, NVisconsin, Northwestern, and Columbia universities. Naturally, this hazel eyed, petite teacher chooses nature study as her hobby, while brown rates among the colors, and reading among her pastimes. As to the carnival Miss Boyles stated, I think that we should support the various departments of our school, but I do hope the athletic department will become self-supporting soon. Ask any of her former or present students, and they will tell you that she is constantly pleasant and a peach, LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Last week in a letter to the editor, this statement was made, Why must Woodward students be so dis- honest? The author of this letter wrote it unthinkingly and hastily. Woodward students aren't dishon- est. In fact, the writer had no defi- nite proof that it was a Woodward student who stole the articles. Why should a whole school be termed as thieves just by the actions of one person? Before making a statement as broad as the one stat- ed last week, one should be cautious and certain that he is right. William Anspach. Woodward Drops Close Tilt To Canton McKinley, 26-22 Woodward lost to Canton McKinley 22-26. The team made a fine showing, much better than was accreddited for them before the game in the news- papers. Thirty to forty Woodward stu- dents composed a cheering section that made the boys feel right at home. Popularity Contest Lures Mike Jakcsy, Blankenstein New contestants for the Zet populari- ty contest are Betty Blankenstein, of the W club and Mike Jacksy, of the Hi-Y. Beginning next week, pictures of the entrants will be in the Tattler. All clubs should decide upon their contestants as soon as possible and they must be seniors. MARY MANSE COLLEGE Mary Manse College is located in the best residential district of Toledo, Ohio. The college has for its aim the training of young women for eiiiciency in intel- lectual and social work. Its spirit is Catholic and American. Its chief care is the development of character according to the ideals of catholic womanhood. Students will be admitted to the col- lege either by examination or by certificate from an accredited high school. accompanied by satisfactory references. Candidates for admissiom must present 16 high school units. The en- trance requirements are: English, 3 units: American history and civics, one unit: algebra, one unitg geometry, one unitg science, one unitg foreign language, two units, electives, seven units, Tuition and all charges are payable semi-annually in advance, when the students enter in September and at the beginning ofthe semester, February first. The board, tuition, and plain laun dry for one semester costs S250.00, ex- cluding all other fees. Students who desire to obtain a college education but see no way at present of defraying the cost are invited to consult with the Dean and may be awarded a scholar- ship. Additional information may be re- ceived from reference 'to the Mary Manse calendar. The electives :ray be selected from any subject counted toward graduation for a high school, with the following restrictions: No subject may be pre- sented for less than a half unit of credit, of the seven units not more than two in vocational subjects maybe presented, and vocal music and physical training will not be recognized for credit. GLEE CLUB TO GIVE ANNUAL OPERETTA The Lucky Jade Is Title Of Playg Plot Concerns Stolen Gem The plot of The Lucky Jade, the Glee Club's annual opperetta, concerns a gem which was stolen from an an- cient voodoo doll in Africa and later brought to America. The jade is in the hands of the Court- ney's negro maid, Liza. Horace Ferguson is the villain of the play and he at- tempts many unscrupulous methods in obtaining the jewel. After a sudden disappearance of the jade, numerous misfortunes fall upon the house of the Courtneys, the scene of play. The possible loss of the Courtney's home because of an overdue mortgage, the challenge of a duel by John, Mary Courtney's fiance, to Horace Ferguson, and various other incidents serve to make the play fast-moving and thrilling. The play comes to a rapid end, with all the mysteries unraveled. W. P. A. To Give Outstanding Stories Over Radio Station The radio division of the W. P. A. will sponsor thethird in a series of Their Greatest Stories, outstanding tales by prominent American and English au- thors, over radio station WOR on Sun- day, March 20, at 8 p. m. , Pietro Di Donato's Greatest Story, originally published in Esquire, will be heard on this week's broadcast. In the future, stories by Bret Harte, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kip- ling, Willa Cather, Dorothy Parker and others will be presented. Toledo Sportsmen's Club Holds Exhibit In Civic Aud. The Sportsmen's Club of Toledo is having its annual exhibit in the Civic Auditorium from March 18 to March 25. A display of stuffed birds, both help- ful and harmful, is being contributed by Woodward. They are all labeled il- lustrating the type of food they eat. James Nessle, a Woodward alumnus, is in charge of the exhibit. Badges Introduced To Show Different Ranks Of Sellers To distinguish between the different ranks, varied colored badges will be worn by Gayety Nite ticket sellers. The private will have a green badgeg the lieutenant, an orange oneg the captain, a silver oneg the colonel, a gold oneg and the general, a blue one. Classroom Clippings A test on sulfur and its compounds was given to first year chemistry stu- dents Tuesday, March 15. X Ill ll! Miss Louise Tippett was recording grades of a test. A boy who usually garnered lower grades received a very high mark. Miss Tippett: My chin is dropping. Boy: Well, catch it. 4- ar lk A mock law was enacted in Miss Marian McDonough's second hour Amer- ican government class to illustrate how Congress passes bills. ll Ill ll Miss Bessey's English VI classes are discussing southern poets. After this they will return to a discussion of David Copperfield. ik if Ill Clara Leibovich will type ali the parts for the play which will be given soon by the members of the first year dra- matic class. Miss Dorothy Kellogg is adviser. - wk Ik vt Mrs'. Kathryn Schuler's second year English classes have completed their second novel, The Tale of Two Cities. The students have taken the test. 1 Attend Stl' OODW RD T TTLER Carnival Constantly, Consistently Constructive Tickets 51 X Toledo, Ohio, March 25, 1938 Lucky Jade No. 25 FRE SHMEN LEAD CARNIVAL SALES Edith Cummins, Genevieve Granecki Make 15 Sales To Lead Individuals The second report on Gayety Nite ticket sales was given by Mr. C. C. Larue at the sophomore program, Wednesday, March 23. The report revealed, that up to third hour Tuesday, there were 491 privates,240 lieutenants, 54 captains, six colonels. No one has yet reached the rank of general. Edith Cummins and Genevieve Gra- necki, sophomores, are the two highest salesmen, each having sold fifteen tickets. The next eight highest students and the number of tickets they have sold are as follows: Philip Berkowitz, junior, twelve salesg Prince Smith, junior, eleven salesg Orville Fuller, junior, and Robert Semler, sophomore, each have ten sales, Mildred Szofer, juniorg Martha Tucker, sophornoreg Aileen Pistole, freshmang Robert Janelis, freshman each have sold eight tickets. Marie Maunz has six tickets sold to lead the senior class. Freshman Lead Classes Leading the class sales are the fresh- men with 596 sales or 17 per cent of their quota. The juniors have reached 16 per cent of their quota with 259 tickets sold. Sophomores have sold 330 tickets which is 16 per cent of their quota. Twelve per cent of the quota for the senior class has been attained with 151 tickets sold. The whole school has reached 19 per cent of its qutoa with 1336 sales. The leading home rooms and the per cent of their quota they have reached are as follows: Mrs. Schuler, 37 per centg Mrs. Matheny and Mrs. Van Vranken, 34 per centg Miss Nelson, 34 per centg Miss Abair, 33 per centg Mr. Phipps, 32 per centg Mr. Wohler, 26 per centg Miss Adams, 26 per cent: Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Shaw, 25 per cent. The Latin club has announced that they will sell orange-ade and cookies. The Mother's club will sell home-made cookies. Mothers Club To Meet The next regular meeting of the Woodward mothers will be on Wednes- day, April 20. The Spring school mothers will act as hostesses. JUNIOR TO ATTEND LEGION ASSEMBLY Student Council To Select Representative For Annual Meeting A letter has been received by the Student Council from the Vernon Mc- Cune Post, American Legion, asking the council to select one representative and two alternates to send to the Buckeye Boys' State. The assembly is to be held from June 18 to 28 at the Ohio State Fair Grounds. Approximately 700 high school junior boys will attend. These boys will be grouped into twelve cities and four counties. It will be the task of these boys to nominate and elect their own city, county, and state officers to carry on the legislative, administrative, and judicial work of this model state. The day they arrive in camp the boys will be divided into two political parties, by lot, so that election may be held on the afternoon of the third day. To be eligible boys must be in the upper third of the physical education ability tests, and must have a scholas- tic average of B or above. They will also be selected on the basis of their leadership ability and their knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Charles Burkhardt, senior, attended last year. Woodward Graduates Form Clubg To Arrange Concession A new club to be known as Club Cosmo has been organized by former Woodward students. Officers of the club have not yet been elected. Some of the graduates who are mem- bers are Irwin Dorf, Jerome Szyperski, Max Davis, Frank Tomczak, Chester Chelminski. Any senior boy wishing to join the club should notify Chester Chelminski, during the sixth hour lunch period. The club is also planning a concession for Gayety Nite. -' Faculty Sees Movie Teachers andprincipals were invited to attend the showing of the movie Tom SawjieIr at Libbey 'high school, Thursday, arch 24, at 3:30 p. m. GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT 'THE LUCKY - JADE' IN AUDITORIUM THIS EVENING Exciting Play Is Promisedg Plot Concerns Stolen Gem Taken From Africa, To Americag Clarence Ball Is Director - Laura N areski All Toledo School Employees Discuss Taxes At Scott High All employees of the Toledo Schools were called to Scott High School at 4 P.M., March 14, to hear about the situ- ation as to state and local tax problems. Mr. E. L. Bowsher, superintendent, gave the picture for the state, showing that if the present excise taxes are removed the school foundation pro- gram will collapse. Mr. Hale Shenefield, county auditor, explained that tax col- lections are delayed in Toledo on ac- count of opposition to the new tax ap- praisal. Mr.Wenzlau, school director, and members of the Board of Education also spoke. Members Of Zetalethean Society Are Entertained Members from the Zetalethean Liter- ary Societies in all the city high schools were entertained by the DeVilbiss Zets in their school library recently. Those who attended from the Wood- ward chapter are Viola Payak, Marcella Micheles, Ellen Jane Scott, Dorothy Siebenaller, Ethel Scheidler, Esther Urbanski, and Marie Schields. S ew WHITE AND woeewiee' e Peelens By Burkey And Skelding 2 of - , P. . ,. - KZ-eco s 5 ,,yx-iii-fig VTOHQLJEJ X. Y H .-3, 1 -,z :,PCE5.llL5'FT x X do X I X , , ..':' 6 9 N -.. Wy . g, - ,XXX Hg, I wi, H f . . .es ge ae., c , , es 5,4 U A ,E ,b uys ua ml fl y . Vu X Aa' f' p . I lk 1 1 x K CAOO I X f ee v e. 27 44 i f MA 4 Grumpy murmers, This Carnival business is a lotta darned nonsense. I can't sell tickets, whim ers Bashful. Sleepy Lclasses that hang lgackj questions. Why bother? The slackers are finally pushed into line. Grumpy reluctantly grumbles, Oh, all right! Bashfnl meekly states, I think I can. Watch me enthusiastically shouts Sleepy All sing Whistle While You Work. 5 Sneezy lclass home room spirit blows tickeits sales pretty high lKer-choolj , 6 However, the villian enters the picture. George Spaulding, eminent chemist, prepares the apple of anti-carnival proprganda. - To be continued ll Tonight at 8 o'clock, the curtain will rise on the annual operetta given by the Glee club. The Lucky Jade is a story of a sto- len gem broughtfrom Africa to America. Luck is brought to the possessor of the Jade, which is now in the hands of Courtney's negro maid, Liza, portrayed by Mildred Jennings. Horace Ferguson, played by Roger Marsh, is the villian who attempts to obtain the jewel by many unscrupulous methods. Aiiter a sudden disappearnce of the jewel, luck flees and there is a possible loss of the Courtney's home because of an overdue mortgage. Many incidents which occur before the mystery is unraveled to make the play fast moving and thrilling. Other members of the cast are Laura Nareski, Mary Courtneyg Robert Miller, Johng Ernest Navarre, Downs, Bertha Older, Mrs. Courtneyg Dora Jackman, Nancy, Jane Weeks, Jeanneg Verne Kramer, Colonel Waverlyg Walter And- re6', Herbertg Gene Pease, Tedg Margaret Calkins, Franchong Clifford Krum, Mr. Courtne 9 John Szipla, sheriffg Steve ilanfizicl-ii, Guiong and Mary Jane Tilly, a-e . ' The operetta is under the direction of Clarence Ball, musical director of all city high schools. The orchestra and Glee club will combine to make the operetta successful. Periclean Society Attends Tea Given By Libbey Peris The following members of the Peri- clean Literary society, Dora Jackman, Betty Blankenstien, Charlotte Schwab, Selma Kale, and Jeanette Levine ac- companied by Miss Mary Gritfen, at- tended a city-wide tea given by the Libbey Peris, Wednesday, March 24. Mr. Dunn, make-up man of the Little Repertoire Theater, talked on theatri- cal make up and gave a demonstration using the various grease paints. Library Gives Book Sets To Schools In Ozark Mts. In order to make more shelf-room in the school library, Miss Stella Sawtelle recently gave several old sets of books to Mrs. O'Brian, head of the Red Cross, to send to schools in the Ozark moun- tains. The library is badly in needof diction- aries, encyclopedias, and civic books with up-to-date information. At present it is only possible to purchase a new set of Encyclopedia Britannica. The Board of Education allows twen- ty cents per student to be used for li- brary purposes. Miss Sawtelle expects to use this money to buy reference, per- sonality, and psychology books. Senior Prom-Dancing Class To Be For Petition Signers Seventy-three persons had signed Senior Prom petitions up to Thursday, March 17. 200 signatures are neces- sary in order to hold the affair in the Trianon ballroom. Dancing classes for those who have signed will begin sometime around the first of April Petitions for the prom, to be held May 6, are being circulated by senior cabi- net and committee members. All stu- dents interested in attending the Prom, should see a cabinet member or Mr. Sheline. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy SNWALSUMIQPN g qmm 1931-38 QCQSASSQQKSF TATTLER STAFF EdiQo,,i,,.Chief --.-.,.,,, , ,,.,4,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,..... ....... .. ...... .... W i l liam Lberke Assistant Editors ......-.-----.------- . ---------------- ----g'.?:::av:yE::guekha dt Business Manager ........ ..... ........ .... C har es . ur l' News Editors .......,.... .......... .2 ?52'::'lIgi- Feature Editors ........... .. ...... . .... ig?3:gileceLa::igcki . - J l' J rdan Sports Editors ................... ........... 5 Llglfgftla ggnatowski Assistant Sports Editor ....... ...................... .... R o bert Brotie Headlines .............................. ......... .. igack Esvsgia scar Clubs ...... . ..........,......, ......... ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,Le, it 1 iid,-ed Searle,-8 Eychhhxe --------- .................... li lildred King Display .l... .......... ............. . . ..., ....... .. . . ..... Rosalie Corman TYDISL --.------- 5 -------------- . ..-......-..,w.-.-.-e. . .. ........... ..Marcella Micheles Makeup Editor ......,,........ .................... ..... ........ ........A.....,.,.. ..... Ed N o w a k Pressman ...................... ..,.,.....,.,..,..,,..,,,,,.4e,, ,.,,,,.,., Rn I gtgn Igininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak. Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman. Marian Smith. Rose Worshtil, William Anspach. Bonnie Jenn Zir- wes, George Hope. and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ............,.......,......... .. .......... . Miss Edith Murphy Hugh Montgomery A strong, effective school spirit. More educational and musical pro- grams. An alert hall patrol system. 1. 2. THE TATTLER PROGRAM I 3. Our Operetta INCE the beginning of the year the Glee Club has worked diligently preparing an operetta. The members have completed their work and will present this evening the Lucky J ade, a drama that promises to be both thrilling and entertaining. Are we planning to attend? ' It isn't a question of supporting an organization, but there is also the problem of training ourselves to enjoy good music. Are we endeavoring to obtain this culture? We should consider the advantages we may gain by attending The Lucky Jade. Let's Do Our Part HE Annual Community Chest campaign begins April 4 and lasts until April 11. During this time, collections will be taken throughout the whole city. Then this money will be divided among the various charities and organ- izations for socia betterment. We, as students, can do our part by contributing as much as we are able to give, even if it is a very small amount. It Shouldn't Happen Here HE boisterous laughing and rowdy actions, including the breaking of milk bottles, on the second floor during the lunch periods are decidedly out of place. Any one who has a hand in any of these crude types of misbehavior needs to be severely reprimanded. No Gambling This Year HOSE concessions that were a very close approach to gambling last Gayety Nite should be omitted this year. The clubs that had these should attempt to have concessions more worthy and worthwhile. Thank You ANY THANKS to the boys' and girls' gym in- structors for their fine cooperation and as- sistance in conducting the Tattler foul shoot- ing contest. ' Did You Know That Gum chewing is unsightly, and should always be taboo at a dance or in public places? In a restaurant it is not necessary to say, Please, to a waiter, or to say, Thank you, when he passes you food? Y Famous Sayings p If winter comes, can fall be far behind?-Richard Hunter. Oh, what is so rare as a day of vacation?- -Jack Wehrle. A stitch in time saves--a lot of embarrassment-- Cobbsl' J ozwiak. He who lies in bed goes to sleep.--Chuck Burkhardt. Play, for night is coming.--Helen Scheidler. O Leroy Beck, whereforth art thou, Leroy?---Dorothy Krajewski. She who sits on a tack yells ouch. ---Virginia Carpenter. He who laughs last is generally an Englishman:- Mrs. Hazel McManamon. Slow and steady wins--a boyfriend.--Clara Blum. Never count your chickens unless they are chic. --William Gomer. Give me liberty or give me my constitutional rights. --Dan Urbanski. People who live in glass houses--should keep the shades drawn.--Jane Bieniek. b Newsy Names 1. What kind of a Carr does Betty drive?--or does she take the bus? 2. Is Dorothy any relation to the Baldwin apples?--an apple a day keeps Doc. away. 3. Does Bernice know any goodlooking Mista's-How about an introduction. 4. Don't play cards with Bob, he always Stacks them--checkers is better anyway. 5. Frank is a boy who will be Wright- in name only. 6. We wonder if Robert always Knokes before en- tering?--some day he'll fool us. 7.lV:hy doesn't Jack go West?--itis better for his hes t . 8. Does Bertha Mae feel like she is getting Older?- she certainly doesn't look it. 9. Is James always on Tima for school?-ask the deans. . 10. Ruby is sitting on Topp of the world-I wish I were her. - 11. Does Mildred roam around the Halls?-only with a hall permit. .1-....i,... Alumni Antics A sucess story-Dorothy Kaszubiak, former honor student, now assistant buyer of lamps at Lamson's- Eugene Zytkus, Bertha Payak and Eugene Weed still getting book learning at T.U., still going strong- Bill Mund and his tuba in T.U.'s band--Lenore Limpf and Charlotte Essik, newlyweds, taking up household duties--smiling face behind the counter at the down- town Kroger store is Ray Rojek--Rita Kasprzak and June Waloski are stenographers-Ruth Ann Devlin working at Lagrange-Central library after school-- business college takes up Elsie Shemas' time-Nathan and Sanford Swartz acquire a car to ride to and from T.U.-Eva Ganch turning toward dramatics to play at the Little Repetroire Theatre--Annette Veller will be a June bride---Miles Booth is the lucky fellow. Com-mon Quips Mary Ganzel ---- geeminney Virginia Striggew ---cripes D Miss Warner ----rhythm in your typing Virginia Krulikowski --- Oh fudge! Mahlon Swisshelm ---- shucks! Bob Falor ----- Hi problem child. Jane Riker ---- quit your kidding Martin Blum ---- Hello child. Miss Tippett ----- Little quiz today. Verne Kramer----Hello, Joe. Kate Braunschweiger--Hi' ya. Dope Digger Dear Show-Off, Who is that handsome romeo who drives Norma Herzberg home from school? Charlie McCarthy Dear Splinter, I reckon you mean Chuck Leininger. , Mae West. if IF I Dear U. R. Crazy, Frances Hunsicker seems to be courted by one of Woodward's upper classmen. Do you know who he is? S. Wing Dear U. R. Too, Dick Scarisbrick has spring fever. I ' ha Kernel D. Nutt Dear Stuff, Is some one from Woodward the object of George Hope's affections? Local Lassies Dear Girls, ' Well, not exactly. You see he goes for Miss Alice Faye of Hollywood, California. He's conndent, too. Joe Whosit Flashes From Friends F Policeman Ito tramp sitting on the top of an oak treej Hey, what are you doing up there? Tramp: I don'tknowg I must have sat on an acorn. --East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. lk 4 if A lad looking througha telescope muttered, Gawd. Gwen, said his friend, It ain't that powerful. -The Lindblom Weekly, Chicago, Ill. l K 1 Pictures portraying life in the Grecian homes and school, scenes on the battle-fields and at the athletic games, pictures and biographies of some of the leading men of early Greeceg and ancient legendary gods, etc. were exhibited recently in William Penn High School. Work on Absolutism in France, Russia and England were also on dis- play.--The York High Weekly, York, Penn. Pencil Personality Oh, for the life of a pencil. Let's start with the one in Louise Michaels' locker. Next we find it writing Joe Troyka's English. Oh well, it's to be eizpected. You know, i'What's mine is yours and vice-versa. A After being left under a typewriter, it is found in Richard Boice's pocket. Don't ask us how. Black magic! Being lent to Bob DeShetler to ilunk the American Government test, it returns to second floor in Roger Staebler's sweater. What a swell excuse to talk to Eileen' Lloyd. Borrowed by Felice Bromer, it is eagerly presented to Lawrence Bell. That's a new romance in case you didn't know. In rapid succession Percy Pencil serves Sandra and Virginia Riker, Mary Everingham, Gregory Orth , and Lawrence Harper. By this time it is so mall it is ready for the janitor. Not to write with, you dope, but to be put into the furnace. A Tragedy Their romance began on a bus one day, The boy had received his first month's pay. The girl had to stand so he gave her his seat, Thziy smiled at each other, their joy was com- p ete. And so they went steady for many a moon, They went to the park just to stroll, sit, and spoon. He said, Be mine, I'll always be true. She said, I will, if you'll let me boss you. When they'd been married for many long years, The poor fellow pleaded with eyes full of tears, My dear may I please make a cake tonight? Pm tired of pie and my crust is not right. Movie Highlights , Slap-dash comedy cuts new capers With La Bennet and B. Aherne, the lively fun makers. In Goldwyn's new picture, Merrily We Live, Hilarious humor they continue to give. Topping the movie bill for a while Is another picture in the Goldwyn style. Gold is Where You Find It', hits the spot. Everyone will enjoy it an awful lot. Goldwyn Follies comes next on our list, With Charlie- McCarthy refraining to desist From making love in his wooden way, Much to Ed Bergen's sad dismay. Sally, Irene, and Mary will fill the bill For those who want romance, love, and thrill. Alice Faye and Tony Martin sing their way through. This delightful musical is excelled by few. In Our Library Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis, is a realistic story of a rebellious young scientist who tries to avoid the conventionality and hypocrisy of society. The commercialism of the doctors in their treatment of sick people so disgusts Martin Arrowsmith that he swears never to become a respectable doctor. Burning down disease breeding tenement build- ings during his campaign for scientific cleanliness and healthfulness, he incurs the wrath and indig- nation of the citizens of the town. The business men resent him for revealing their bad traits and char- acteristics. The doctors fear his plan of bringing about a free clinic. Martin keeps fighting their com- mercialism until they reduce his salary far below living costs. Harrassed by bill collectors, he has to admit defeat, and moves to another city where he decides to turn commercial. Students who would like to get a picture of life with the romance removed would enjoy reading Arrowsmith. THE WOODWARD TATTLER q FOR SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE Fundamentals Are Taught During First Session Of Preparation For Teamg Pratice To Last Three More Strenuous Weeks Perfect football weather greeted the forty-five boys who turned out for spring football practice last Monday afternoon. The first few days were very mislead- ing as the field was turned into a veritable small lake by a heavy rain, Tuesday night. Four weeks of hard work are in store for the footballers who are seeking a berth on next year's varsity squad. Conditioning the boys and teaching them the fundamentals is the problem facing!! - -' - the coaches at present. A few of the things that the players are working on are running, blocking, and tackling. Coach Art Smith and assistant coach- es, Homer Hanham and Dave Mac- Murray, are in charge of the boys. The juniors who reported are Ted Nowak, Davis, Gosciniak, Haffelder, D. Nowak, Staebler, Hauter, Lyman, Shaw, Szpila, LaPlant, Raczko, Pieron, Burke, Cummings, Bankey, Emme, Skzernika, Dewood, and Sherman. Sophomores are Jacobs, Haddad, Mc- Farland, Hughes, Widlund, Kaczorow- ski,Manore, Lampitowski, Szcur, Dawn, Michalak, Quinn, Dietsch, Wery, Ver- schum, Campbell, Jex, Miller, Gass, Rutowski, Ramsey, and McMahon. Freshmen: Rawski, Kuron, Barbara, McKenzie, Howsza, Tima, Baz, and Tucker. Life Saving Demonstrated Arnold Teize, a Red Cross represents' tive, demonstrated and taught the art of artificial respiration in boys' gym classes, Monday, March 21. Call Issued To Youths Over 17 The Citizens Military Training Corps has issued a call for those youths over 17 who wish to train during the sum- mer months as reserves. Any boy desiring to join should re- port at room 402, U. S. Customs Build- ing. Announcements have been made in the bulletin concerning the G. M. T. C. Orchestra To Give Concert In Auditorium, Mon., Apr.25 The Woodward orchestra will present its annual concert on the evening of April 25, in the auditorium. Various members will play solos. Miss Bessie Werum will conduct the concert. The orchestra is in debt and is de- pending on the success of the concert to bring in enough money to cover ex- penses. Prize Offered To Further' Sales Of Carnival Tickets To stimulate the sale of Gayety Nite tickets, Miss Eleanor Murphy had of- fered a prize of one dollar to the first person in her home room who sells ten tickets. In addition, she purchased one tick- et from each of the first four pupils who sold one. Cletas VanDine and Gene Pease each received one ticket in return for their services in taking charge of the tickets in Miss Murphy's room. Girls' Gym Classes Will Begin Volleyballg Tests To Be Given Volleyball has been started in the girls' gym classes this week. As yet, inter-team competition has not yet been started as the girls are practicing skills in serving and returning the ball. Members ofthe girls' leaders class are studing the rules on volleyball oiiiciat- ing. Contrary to previous years, the volley- ball skills tests will be given throug- out the season instead of at the end as was done in basketball this year. This is to avoid the general confusion which usually results when the skills are held to the end. Intra-mural volleyballis to start soon. A definite date has not been selected due to the fact that all teams have not yet entered the names of their players. Coach Art Smith Girls To Have Splash Party The Girls' Athletic League will have a splash party and a pot-luck supper, at the Y. M. C. A., April9, from? to 8 P.M. Chairman for the affair is Leocadia Golembewski and she is assisted by the social committee. ' Thirty Members Of Track Team Receive Equipment Track equipment was handed out to all letter men at a meeting last Mon- day after school. Approximately 30 boys are working out nightly, although the first meet is not scheduled until the latter part of April. Letter men returning this year in- clude Jim Brubaker, Joe Troyka, Harvey Cook, Al Sczykowski, Frank Meyer, Ross Leininger, Louie Rabideau, and Al Greenwood. Friendship Girls Give Annual Spring Banquet At Y.W.C.A. The annual Friendship Girls Spring Banquet will be held Tuesday, April 5, at 6 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. for all friend- ship club members. Allen Saunders of the News Bee will speak on Hollywood, and Marion Smith, junior, will give a toast in fare- well to the seniors in response to one which will be presented by a Scott student. Esther Bodi and Delores Downing are in charge of tickets for the affair. FORTY-FIVE CANDIDATES REPORT NATIONAL LEAGUE BOWLING SQUAD BEATS IRISH TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Woodward Takes Two Out Of Three Games From Central To Cinch Flagg American Loop Team Drops Three Tilts The Woodward national bowling team cinched the league championship last Saturday morning at the Auditorium Bowling Alleys as the Bears took two games from Central. Meanwhile, in thi! American League, Libbey cinched first BASKETBALL TESTS GIVEN IN GIRLS' GYM Tests to determine basketball skill have been given in the girls' gym to all girls taking active gym work during the past several weeks. In the test for accuracy in basket shooting Wilma Cole made 26 baskets in one minute. Other high scorers were: Dorothy Purnia, 19: Eileen Brande, 183 Bernice Mista, 185 Eleanor Warszawslsi, 19, and Lila Baker, 17. Highest jumpers in the jump reach tests were: Leocadia Golembiewski,2114 inchesg Jean Glowacki, 19 inches? Wenola Cotton, Madaline Vickory, Violet Pytel, and Millie DePew, 181-5 inches, Alma Greiger and Jennie Zeleski, 1755 inches. Bernice Landwehr earned the honor of being highest in the push pass for speed test by making 124 points in one-half minute. Beatrice Landwehr and Constance Zdrojewski were second with totals of 113 each. Marian Black- well made 111 points and Victoria Sypka 110. In the push pass for accuracy test Helen Maverkos made 48 points out of a possible fiftyg Violet Saluiecz, 46, Lorna Szelanowski, Genevieve Jesgod- zinski, Virginia Carpenter, Beatrice Landwehr, and Dorothy Koline, 44, Mable Taylor Millie Seaders, andRose Shemas, 42. . Juniors Order '150 Rings Junior class members have ordered 150 rings. This is approximately forty per cent of the number of students in the class. The first order of rings will arrive early in April. - As yet no plans have been discussed for a ring dance. Activities Ticket Holders Will See 'Alcatraz Island' The last and best movie on the ac- tivities ticket list will be shown on Monday, March 28. The main feature is Alcatraz Island, starring Ann Sheridan. As an added attraction, two short features in technicolor entitled Cocoa- nut Grove and Boulevardier of the Bronx will also he on this program. TWO POPULAR STUDEN Another Woodward girl who hopes to become a stenographer is none other than that blond, green-eyed junior lass, Hilda Angermeier. Hilda was born on April 20, seventeen years ago. She's an alumna of St. Mary's school. This well-liked miss is five feet five inches tall and tips the scales at 110 pounds. She dotes on chicken fum-m-ml. Also claims blue as her favorite hue. Plays forward on the Red Hot Speedstsrs' basketball team. Hilda belongs to the G. A. L. Lis a two letter girlj and the German-c uh. Incidentally, basketball is tops with her. Temple Baile heads her list of authors. Typing and Shorthand are her best-liked subjects. Kids who chew gum in her ears are considered pests according to her. Oh, by the way, she has no boyfriend or even an ideal one, so come on, you bash- ful Woodward he-men. Here's your chance. TS REVEAL AMBITIONS Frieda Fastenmeier was Ibelieve it or notj born in Germany on May 24,1921. She came to America when she was a mere three year old. After graduating from St. Mary's grade school, this quiet junior miss entered Woodward's port- als, and has stayed ever since. This green-eyed, blond lassie weighs 105 pounds and is one and seven-ninths yards tall ftigure it out for yourself, it took us almost all periodl. She is a member of the G.A.L. and the German club. In .addition she is the proud possessor of a letter and and a chevron. As a member of the champion Red Hot Speedsters basketball team she plays the guard. Caviar is her favorite lwowj. Her ambition is to go to some business college and become a stenograper. Blue as a color is tops with her. Frieda has travelled through Germany and part of the U.S. She claims that her pet peeve is to have boys 'whistle a tune in time with a girl who is walking lwe agree.1 place. Thus the battle for the city championship will be held by Wood- ward and Libbey. The Woodward Americans dropped three games to a hot Central outfit. Gawronski led the National league champs to their double victory over the Irish as he shot a high three game total, 523, and high single game, 210. Kime came up with a fine 202 game. The Bears banged out a team total of 2284. Woodward dropped the second game. Durka led the Americans with high single game, 197, and high three game total, 506. Woodward had a team total of 2306, which Centarl crashed out high team score for the day, 2679. NATIONAL LEAGUE Woodward Central Scott 170 174 173 Daney 138 175 171 Sherman 142 128 Burnett 98 188 162 Gawronski 210 179 138 Mazer S17 143 136 Dlugiewicz 169 162 181 Mowka 184 248 141 Kime 162 202 159 Low Score 142 128 138 Ott 147 'l'0tals 853 8-15 798 Totals 659 877 748 AMERICAN LEAGUE Woodward Central Haddad 135 111 Burnett 182 182 176 Zawecki 169 148 153 Banning 174 164 162 Shapiro 159 130 131 Kusner 166 164 180 Dur a 154 197 154 Strugarek 189 148 201 Ardner 184 158 138 Fish 204 173 224 Swaya 148 Totals 823 744 739 Totals 905 831 948 Teachers' Grade Reports To Be Closed By March 25 Teachers' grade books will be closed for the first ten weeks of the second semester on Friday, March 25. Grade cards will be distributed in first hour classes on Thursday, March 31. This will allow one week for students to return the signed cards before spring vacation. Miss Sawtelle Inauguratel System To Maintain Silence Miss Stella Sawtelle, school librarian, has started a new system to eliminate talking in the library, persons found talking without permission will have to pay a fine of five cents. The idea came from a newspaper article about Toledo University where fines for talking amount to twenty-five cents. Juniors View Nautilus Shell While Reading Holme's Poem Junior English students reading QF Oliver Wendell Holmes' The Cham- . bered Nautilus were able to see the actual shell in which the animal lives. The specimen is in the room of Mrs. O'Brien biology teacher, but is owned by the science department. The nautilus shell is coiled like a watch spring and is divided by cross walls into a series of compartments. The outer surface is smooth and white with stripes of reddish brown, while the inner surface is opalescent. Besides this specimen, Mrs. O'Brien has many other interesting and beauti- ful shells. Clark Completes Individual Charts To Benefit Student Mr. E. L. Clark, guidance director, has completed individual charts based on the biography of the pupil from which information may be gained to aid Inline student in finding his position in 1 e. These charts are based on the person's characteristics, family, ambition, and training. X THE WOODWARD TATTLER MYRON T. SKINNER TAKES SPOT LIGHT Woodward Faculty Member Has Varied Range Of Experiences Wandering through our halls and classrooms, I came in contact with one of the most interesting teachers in Woodward--Mr. Myron T. Skinner, bookkeeping teacher and head of the stationer's desk. This well qualified in- structor spent his early daysin Kansas, New York, and Michigan. He has had experience as an auditor. In his role as teacher, Mr. Skinner has one outstanding characteristic, which is his sense of the moral respons- ibility of a teacher. He is constantly trying to guide his pupils in the right direction, both temporally and spirit ually. This friend of youth stated that he has no patiencewith students who put their financial problems on their par- ents' shoulders, nor does he think it proper for the parents to use for some- thing else the money which should be spent on their child's education. He emphatically said, If the parents treattheir children the way they should, it's the children's religous duty to take care of their parents when the parents grow old. Among the many years of school work to Mr. Skinner's credit, some were spent teaching mathematics in the preparatory school for West Point: and 25 years have been devoted to teaching mathematics in Toledo. Be- sides all this experience, he spent some years as a dean in Hillsdale college. Lucky are we of Woodward that we may profit by Mr. Skinner's experience and wisdom. Woodward Americans Play Whitmer Team Tomorrow The Woodward Americans will battle the Whitmer five tomorrow in a battle to remain out of the' cellar. Both teams have won six and lost 33, leaving them in a tie for last place. The Bears took VVhitmer two out of three in the first round. The National clinched first plate last week, as did Libbey in the American league. VVith the last week of the regular schedule coming up, the standings of both leagues are as follows. American League - W. L. Pct. Libbey ........... .....,... ...,.......... 3 5 4 .892 Waite .................. .........,... 2 7 12 .692 Scott ....,.......,...,,....... ......... ,... 2 3 16 .590 Vocational ...,......... ............. 2 2 17 .564 Central ...,.... .,.... ............. 2 2 17 .564 DeVilbiss ....... , ............ 16 23 .410 Woodward ...,.............. ........,.,.,.......... 6 33 .154 Whitm er .............,............................,...,,.. li 33 .154 National League W. L. Woo lward ....... ,....... . ........ , .. ...... ,.... 3 1 5 797 Scott ....... ............ .......,..... 2 6 13 .667 Libbey, .............., ............. 2 4 15 .615 DeVilbiss .... .... . ...,.......,. 1 9 20 .487 Waite . ...... . ............. ............. l 9 20 .487 Vocational ..... .. .... .. ...............,.. . ......... 18 21 .462 Central .,.,......................... . ,.... ........... . ..l3 26 .333 Whitmer ..................,,.........,...........,...... 5 34 .128 Juniors Burlesque Romeo And Juliet , A burlesque of Romeo and Juliet will be the main feature of the junior class Gayety Nite program to be given Weinesdayf, March 30 during fourth hour. Only students who have sold three or more carnival tickets will be admitted. The nature of the other entertain- ment to be offered has not yet been decided. The committee in charge con- sists of Charlotte Busdieker, June Martin, Jennie Payak, David Sliwinski, and members of the class cabinet. Miss Betty Nelson andElmer Wohler are acting as the junior advisers for this program. The next program will be presented by the seniors, seventh hour, April 6. The program committee and the class cabinet are in charge. BOB MILLER TELLS OF PAST, PRESENT Student Praises Woodward, And C. LaRue5 Hopes To Become Doctor -l With Bob Miller in the leading role, the Glee Club will present its annual operetta, The Lucky J ade, tonight in the Woodwzmrd auditorium. Bob who is a sophomore, this year has distinguish, ed himself by obtaining the lead. He hails from Steubenville, Ohio. There he attended McComb Central- ized high school. He is 15 years old, has wavy, reddish brown hair, and blue eyes. As for his past experience in sing- ing, he played a part in last year's op- eretta, Blue Moon. Woodward is one of the nicest schools, and Mr. LaRue has a wonder- ful personality, said the Glee Club's ace baritone. Banana splits are an obsession with him, light blue attracts his eye, he likes to sing, and his hobby is woo! woo! women. His favorite sports are basket- ball, football, and baseball. In the operetta, Bob portrays the part of a shy aviator, but outside of that, he's. different His girl friend is Irene Naus. Bob, who plans to be a doctor in the future, claims that Glee club work is fascinating, and that his leading lady Laura Nareski, is charming. f Classroom Clippings Julius Caesar is being dramatized in Miss Grace Lawtons's freshman Eng- lish classes. 8 It Ik Freshman science classes took a test on the unit Rocks of the Earth, on Monday. ill it Pk At the end of the first fiscal period of the Bookkeeping set, all students took tests on the work of this first pe- riod. Pl' if if Mrs. Hazel McManamon's senior Eng- lish classes are reading and studying Victorian poets. A at is wk . Advanced French classes are reading 'LeCid, a classic by Corneille. s s at Miss Mabel Rutan's American Gov- ernment classes are required to write a term paper on My Taxes as a Citizen of Toledo, which must be turned in by April 8. English Students Submit Names For State Exams English students who wished to try out in elimination tests for the Bowling Green contest submitted their names today to their respective teachers. Tests will be given next week. The highest two will be selected, and also two alternates from each class. STUDENTS TO TAKE TRIP TO DEARBORN Engineering Society To Tour Greenfield Village And Industrial Plants Departing from Woodward at approxi- mately 8:15 March 31, the Engineering societies of Woodward and Libbey will make their annual trip to the Edison Institute and Greenfield village at Dear- born, Michigan, and the Ford plant at River Rouge. Woodward's engineers have reserved two buses while Libbey's organization, advised by J. M. Sterling, head of the Industrial Arts department at Libbey, has completed reservations for the third bus. Total expenditures per person will be about 51.75, including bus fare, lunch in the administration building at the Ford factory, and incidentals. All boys making the trip will be ex- cused from their classes for the day of the journey. The buses will return to Toledo at about 5:30 p. m. Woodward Sport Schedules Baseball-1938 April 25-Waite at Woodward i April 28--Woodward at DeVilb1ss May 2iWoodward at Scott May 5--Woodward bye May 9-Woodward vs Vocational at Merrill Field May 12--Woodward at Central May 16--- Libbey at Woodward ' Track--1938 April 20--Bye April 27'--Woodward at Libbey May 4 ---- Woodward at Scott May 11---DeVilbiss at Woodward May 18 ---Woodward at Waite Tennis---1938 April 27---DeVilbiss vs Woodward April 29--Scott vs Woodward May 4--Waite vs Woodward May 6-Central vs Woodward May 11--Vocational vs Woodward Golf---1938 April 27--Woodward vs Libbey April 29-Woodward vs Scott May 4--Woodward vs Vocational May 6--Woodward vs DeVilbiss May 11--Woodward vs Waite May 13---Bye May 18---Woodward vs Central Student Oouncil Appoints 'Gayety' Nite' Committee Everett Lords has been selected as chairman of the Student Council carni- val concession booth. Assisting him are Dora Jackman and Dorothy Urba- nowski. . The annual Clean-up Campaign for Woodward sponsored by the Stndent Council is to be under the direction of Wenola Cotton, chairmang Margie Le- Mont, Raymond Sheline, and Richard Sember. Plans are being discussed for an In- tra-city Council meeting to be held in May. TO WOOD WARD STUDENTS In order to make Woodward High School a better, more beautiful, anda more enjoyable school to attend, the following rules have been adopted by the Student Council: l No student shall be in the halls during class hours without a hall ermit P - , 2 Running, whistling, and all unnecessary noise is forbidden in the school building. 3 Lunches shall be eaten only on the second lioor unless they are eaten outside the building, in which cases the paper shall be removed and placed in the waste containers before leaving the school. 4 for such matter. All waste paper, etc., shall be deposited in the containers provided 5 No student shall leave school during school hours iexcept lunch periodsl unless a building permit has been obtained from the class dean, the school nurse, or the office. Believing that all loyal Woodward students desire to do what is right, we ask their cooperation in carrying out the foregoing rules. --The Student Council. STUDENTS OBSERVE ARRIVAL OF SPRING Pupils G aze Wistfully Out The Window Waiting For Bell To Ring In spite of balmy breezes, in spite of hay fever sneezes, in spite of sunshine bright, in spite of iiying kites, you can best tell signs of spring, that kids in Woodward bring! To begin with, the girls have begun to wear chiffon dresses, and secondly, there's a noticeable increase in the number who wend their homeward way on foot. But the surest sign of spring, after all, is the love light which glitters in the eyes of all lads and lassies about this time of year! To be a trifle more specific, have you noticed all the males flirting with that cute new comer, Jean Thoms? If this isn't sufficient evidence that spring has arrived, drop a look in the court at your next passing, and note the increase in bicycles, or look in the lockers, so much emptier because of the decrease of hats and coatsg or look at Bonnie Jean Zirwes lit gets better and betterl, the spirit of spring itself in her frock of pink and blue. . Another clue helping to make spring an established fact is the sight of Art Brywczynski, Mahlon Swisshelm, and Emil Scherer batting a tennis ball around with so much spirit. And if you're still not sure spring is here, look at Leonard Luzny and Martin Blum, even more restless than usual, as they fidget around in classg or watch how soulfully Marion Anelle gazes out the window. And now, may this last fact throw a light on the case and serve to satisfy your remaining doubting Thomase.-- Attention! Spring arrived ofticisally Monday. Grade Books Closed Teachers' grade books were closed to day for the first quarter of the second semester. Grade cards will be given out next Friday, April 1, so that they can be returned before spring vacation. Klub Kapers Stamp and Coin club members are selling tickets at two cents each for a package of stamps and two ruling pens which will be raflied off Gayety Nite. I Y C Pauline Banko was named chairman of the banquet committee for the Polish Literary Society at their meeting last Tuesday. Candidates for Zet popularity contest were elected, and it was also decided that helping needy Polish people would be their Red Cross pro- ject. K S l G. A. L. girls heard Miss Grace Smith of Smith's Cafeteria speak at their meeting Tuesday, March 22. il Pl lk At the special meeting of the Art Klan, popularity contest candidates were elected and a Weiner roast was planned for the near future. if 'K PF An afternoon dance will be given by the Zetalethean Literary society on May 13 in the girls' gym. S 4' lil William Rohr, adviser of the Wood- ward Stamp and Coin club, spoke at the Alchemists' meeting last Wednes- day on the subject of stamps. Sk Il' PF Besides deciding to have an after' noon dance, Pericleans discussed the idea of having an open meeting with Policewoman Margaret Slater as guest speaker. No definite conclusion concern- ing this was reached. 'F wk lk Mr. C. C. LaRue, who was made honor- ary member of the Stamp and Coin club, attended a meeting for the first time last Tuesday, March 21. Cgrnwal Constantly, Consistently Constructive ' Jumor Tickets Q Play OQDWARD T TTLER Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, April 1, 1938 No. 26 JUNIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT 'ANNE ZET SOCIETY T0 GIVE OF GREEN GABLES,' NEXT THURSDAY TEA FOR MOTHERS Francis Hunsicker, Cast As Anne Shirley, Has Lead In Annual Playg Story Concerns Adopted Girl's Many New Experiences ...-.lll Anne of Green Gables, a drama in-54 --'B - volving the escapades and experiences of one red-headed Anne Shirley, will be presented in the Woodward auditorium next Thursday, April 7, at 8 o'clock. Portraying the leading role is Frances Hunsicker, who is cast as Anne Shirley. The rest of the cast includes Narcissus Lesniewicz as Florence Remseng Char- lotte Henzler, as Minnie Stearng Dorothy Swaya, Mrs, Spencer, Wenola Cotton, Marilla Cuthbertg Emil Schearer, Mat- thew Cuthbertg Constance Swisshelm as Rachel Lynde, the village gossipg Beatrice Landwehr as Mrs. Barryg Harriet Maseman, Mrs. Allen, Eleanor Kowalski, Deana Barryg Evelyn Moore, Josie Pageg John Jonston Moody Spurgeong Ray Kranz, Gilbert Blytheg and Myer Greenbaum as Ira Mills. The story is a vers? human and touch- ing drama of an orphan who is adopted by Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert, brother and sister, from the Florence Remsen Orphanage. Her adopters live at Green Gables, which is now Anne's home. In her new life she undergoes many experiences, both amusing and sad. Among them are her experiences with a hair dye, the feud between her- self and Gilbert Blythe, whose favorite name for Anne is Carrot-top, and the display of Anne's affection and devo- tion to her foster parents. Bernice Mista is in charge of prop- erties, assisted by Narcissus Lesnie- wicz, Rhoda Mayer, and Jane Weeks. Betty Mack is chairman of the costume committee and is assisted by Bernice Mista and William Gomer. In the make- up department, Narcissus Lesniewicz is assisted by Rhoda Mayer, Jane Weeks, Eleanor Symkowiak, and Dorothy Swaya. Tickets for the play may be purchased from any member of the junior class for twenty-five cents. Classes See Oourt Session American government classes of Miss Mabel Rutan visited the Toledo Common Pleas court on Thursday, March 31, to hear the Parmele case and to observe the courtroom procedure. Senior Program To Feature Caricature Of 'Snow White' Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will be the theme of the senior Gayety Nite program to be presented Wednes- day, April 6, during seventh hour. Cast in the leading roles are Theresa Plicinski as Snow White, Ebdie Urban as the Prince. They are ably supported by the fol- lowing: Queen, Dora Jackman, Hunts- man ,Malon Swisshelmg Sneezy, Clement Mikolojyzk, Sleepy ,Bob Brotjeg Bashfulg Bob Falorg Happy,Eddie Nowak, Grum- py, Alvin Piehockyg Doc, Mike Jakcsy, and Dopey, Frank Meyer. Dorothy Siebenaller Virginia Schlie- vert wrote the dialogue and will direct the csst. In charge of the committee for the entertainment is Mahlon Swisshelm, assisted by Jack West, Margy Lemont, Eleanor Klinksick, Virginia Schlievert, Charles Burkhardt, and Dorothy Siebe- nal er. Rose Marie Bedacht Assists Flo-yd Lords With Donations Rose Marie Bedacht is assisting Floyd Lords in sorting the donations which will be used as prizes for Gayety Nite. The students recently selected were given Thursday morning, March 31, to solicit. Additional time will be allowed Monday afternoon, April 18. Virginia'Carpenter Rolls Big Scores To Top Bowlerettes Virgina Carpenter again topped all the bowlerettes at the Auditorium alleys last Tuesday, March 29, with a high 160 and 145. Eleanor Klinksick was close behind with 146 and 132. Others clearing the century mark were Rose Shemas, 1265 Eleanor Schmardebeck, 1203 and Marcella Pat- rick, 112g The scores of the rest of the feminine pinsters were not available. Miss Edith Murphy The Zetalethean Literary society will give a tea in honor of the members' mothers, Wednesday afternoon, April 6, in the library. Miss Edith Murphy, adviser of the club, and Virginia Schlievert will pour. Spring will be the theme of the dec- orations and the Zet colors, green and white, will carry out the motif. Invita- tions were also written in green and white. The program will consist of music and short talks by the members to in- form the mothers of the purposes and activities of the organization. In charge of the affair is Eleanor Schmardebeck, assisted by Lorraine Barnes, Helen Scheidler, and Marion Smith. Advanced Art Pupils Visit Exhibition At Art Museum Second, third, and fourth year art classes attended a Swedish exhibition and a lecture given by a native repre- sentative, Gustaf, Munthe, yesterday, at the Toledo Museum of Art. Art students left school at 10:30 ac- companied by Miss June Anderson, art instructor, and returned at about 12:30. Football Department Has Trouble Equipping Player The football equipment department ran into trouble in the form of Minor lSoupj Campbell when he reported for practice. . Although more than one pair of pants were tried on, none were large enough. 0W WHITE D WOODWARD' Q9 - HERE, MY DEAR, HAve A BITE! ,ern THE BOYS ARE PRETTY Low T0 F IND S By Burkey And Skeldingp C PBOARD AH-Hf PERRAPS I THINK A srfmvws OF A sooo BAND: HQGPER PRIZES me our WILL wsu- no 1 1' er esrranll ' ' 5 . x Y aw. I , is R - K , yi 7 The Witch fWoodward wet blanketj visits Snow White and gives her poisoned apple lQanti-carni- val propagandaj 8 Snow White falls into a coma. Without the School Spirit the dwarfs sink into sorrowful apathy. Doc and Happy look their medicines through in effort to find a cure for her. 9 Doc La Rue decides the Spirit of Woodward needs a stimulus of higher prizes. However Happy Van Gorder thinks a good bawling out through the home rooms would do some good. ' fTo be continuedj STUDENTS RECEIVE ' 22 PERFECT CARDS i Sophomores Obtain Highest Number With Seven All 'A' Cards Twenty-two perfect grade cards were distributed yesterday for the first half of this semester with the seniors ob- taining fourg juniors, five, sophomores, seven, ani freshmen, six. Leading the seniors were William Loerke, 6, A'sg Emma Berdue, 5 A'sg Ellen Jane Scott, 4 A's and Marie Achinger, 3 A's. 5 A's and 1 B were awarded to Rita Wasielewski and Oscar Swaya, followed by Alex Ewan- c-huk with 4 A's and 1 B and Jack West, 4 A's and 2 B's. Meriting 3 A's and 2 B's were Bertha Mae Older, Opal Veler, Dolores Wisniewski, Mar- cella Micheles, and Florence Zawlocki. Securing 3 A's and 1 B were Leo Chris- tie, Edward Shapiro, Viola Payak, Oh-arles Burkhardt. 2 A's and 2 B's were given to Lula Belle Holbrook, Eleanor Schmardebeck, Dorothy Sie- benaller. Grace Wheeler, Betty Jane Dilly, Michael Jakcsy, Daniel Kryzan- iak, Everett Lords, and Stanley Miekicki. Lorraine Barnes, Virginia Skelding, Jennie Payak, Paul Schimmel, and Ray Sheline obtained 5 A's,taking high hon- ors for the junior class. 3A's and 2B's were received by Helen Banko, Jean nette Levine, and Edyth Bolton, while Rose Shemas and Charlotte Henzler earned 4A's and 1 B. Bill Anspach was the only junior to get 3A's and 3B's. Procuring 2A's and 2B's were Merle Romer and Loretta Ignatowski, followed by Mary Jane Frankowski with 4A's and 1C, and Amelia Glaser with 3A's and 1C. In the sophomore class, 5 A's were given to Gwen Henline, Bertha Hascal, Helen Scheidler, and Samuel Laderman. 4 A's and 1 C were awarded to Phyllis Hendrickson, 4 A's to Betty Stadler, Cecelia Szelagowski, and Virginia Terry. Mildred Hall had 4 A's and 1 B. June Knowles, Rita Tertel, Richard Smler, Geraldine Zowody, and William Stein were awarded 3 A's and 2 B's. Receiving3 A's and 1 B were Betty Jane Roth, Anna Brona, Casper Kasparian, and Haratio Jex. 2 A's and 2 B's were presented to Nartha Sxymanski, Marilyn Gell, Helen Koss- kowski, and Charles Seim. Receiving 4 A's to lead the freshman, where Ralph Potter, Charles Starkloif, Dorothy Dyer, Patty Hammontree, Virginia Lobet, Doris Mohr. 'lyvo A's and 2 B's were received by Betty Wege- ner, Janet Suhrweier, Lois Shepard, Sarah Leibovich, Dorothy Krajewski, Mary Kornas, Irene Kolinski, Lora Kohne, Jean Burdo, Shirley Bunn, La- Verne Brigham, William' Rogers, LeRoy Beck, and Evelyn Ingle. LeRoy Hansen, Ruth David, Barbara Fisk, Betty Ga- jewski, Lily Glaser, Ellen Gribben, Emma ,Kasco, Virginia Kwiatowski, Alice Miller, and Dorothy Summers garnered 3 A's and 1 B. Helen Szylak got 3 A's and 1 C. Parent Education Project Begins In Toledo Next Week Ohio's first parent education project will begin in Toledo next week. The pro- ject is being financed by the United States oiiice of Education and the State Department of Education. The project will offer courses design- ed to make home life cheaper and more pleasant. The work will be directed by Miss Evelyn Eastman of Dallas, Texas, who was highly recommended by Super- intendent E. L. Bowsher. The experi- ment will run for one year. vi lzgm-W -.V -yy.-fr -q-.W THE WOODWARD TATTLER T Popular Personalities Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy ew' Tssr. :sin Apllsgggguvllml' TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................,.,. ,. ........ ............ .,.. William Loerke Assistant Editors ..... - ........ imfawfjfdue Business A Manager ........ ..... . ... ........ -..Charles Bufkhafdt D01-Qthy Siebenaller ' ' 'IQEleanor Klinksick Margie Lemont ' Florence Zaxvlocki News Editors. ........ Feature Editors .... Sports Editors .,......... - ...... ..,........ -5 i gm':aJi'g:i:owski Assistant Sports Editor ...... ............ .. ............. R obert BPOUC Headlines .........,................... .. ......... .flask Ewen Oscar Swaya Clubs ,,......... ..... ...... .. ........ .. M ildred Seaderr- Exchange ........ .....,........... M ildred King ............Rosalie Gorman .............Marcella Micheles Dxsl :lay ........,....... Typ ist. ...........,.......... Makeup Editor ............. . .,........... ..... . ......... ....................... .Ed Nowak Pressman ........., ....... .... .. . .. ........... ...............,. .. ........ Ra lston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach, Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope. and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers. ....,........... ....... .. ..... .. ..... .... . M139 Edith Murphy Hugh Montgomery 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. A THE TATTLER PROGRAM 3. An alert hall patrol system. i An Old Custom EARS AGO, New Year's Day was March 25 and the people celebrated to April 1. The last day of the festivities was spent in playing practical jokes. In India on the feast of Hull, ob- served every April 1, the people's chief amusement was fooling unsuspecting victims. This practice became quite common in the2Brit- ish Isles in the eighteenth century-Encyclopedia Britannica. So what? If anyone blandly asks you for a left- handed monkey wrench or in a shocked voice points to an imaginary hole in the back of your lap, he's only following a custom as old as the hills. , To Be A Success! HE SENIOR CLASS of Woodward high school wants to give the biggest dance of the year at the Trianon ballroom. If this is done, it will be the first time. It will set a precedent for all other senior classes at Woodward to follow. Two hundred signatures must be secured before the prom can be carried out successfully. Classes for those not knowing how to dance will be held. An evening full of fun and dancing is promised. Freshman to seniors, if you have not yet signed a petition, do so now. , Anne Of Green Gables N exactly six days the junior class is going to present its play, Anne of Green Gables. Thus far all the class productions given in the evening have proved to be successes. Let's cooperate with the junior class and make this one even more successful. - - GREAT MANY pens, pencils, and purses have been lost or stolen recently. It's a case of either carelessness or theft. Surely the latter should not exist in Woodward. Let's return all stolen articles. - Aid This Project ROM April. 4 to April 11 will be the annual Community Chestdrive. We all know that people in dire need and straightened circumstances have been aided in years past by the Community Chest. Those of us who can should see to it that this aid is not withdrawn especially in these times. William Flaum is the boy who will repre- sent the French club. Mike Jakcsy was elected by the Sen- ior Hi-Y. Julian Jordan is the other 'half of the Fasces club team. Flashes From Friends Nitty: I was overcome by heat the other day. . Witt : What! How'd you get overcome at this time ofy year when it's cold? Betty Dickey has been Nitty: I was cooking- and the cook book said, Sit on stove and do not stir Vandal War C chosen as the girl to Miami, Arizona. ' 'R ry' F U U represent the French club. The Art Klan's girl entrant is Lulabelle Holbrook. Little acts of foolishness, Little words of sass, All mixed up together, Make the senior class. With Violetfcuddled in his arms, He drove his poor Ford-silly, Where once he held his Violet, There now is clasped a lily.--The Bryant Times, Minneapolis, Minn. I Sl! I Nearly 1500 high school students thronged the Wittenberg campus recently to participate in the annual music festival sponsored by the Chick Music Education Association. Twenty schools were repre- sented in the festival, each school competing with other schools for honors.--The Wittenberg Torch, Springfield, Ohio. Ik lk lk The German department of the College of Wooster is planning to present the film William Tell to the students with free admission. The movie was produced in the region of the Swiss Alps with an authentic background of architecture and costume. --The Wooster Voice, Wooster, Ohio. Crystal Crumbs QEditor's note: Look and be wary, readers, the follow- ing prophecies disclose Vifoodwardites as we see them 20 years from todayb Paul Schimmel-founder of the institution for chemicaly crazy chemists. Phyliss Hendrickson-right hand to Lawrence Maciejewski, inventor of the robot scholar--it pre- pares homework while you wait. John Radon-president of the Ako Achoo Foo fraternity. Carol Schwartz--the toast of the town with the twinkling toes. Helen Konieczny-front page news everytime she eats spinach Clock out Popeyelj. Ted Szelagowski--caretaker of women forthe latest screen idol, Robert Falor. Fudgie Przybysz--saleswoman for the birdseed company- put it in your shoes and stop pigeon toes from eating the corns. Bennie Langlois--manufacturer of the Langlois Rocket, a football designed to kick the kicker, instead of vice versa. Marian Kapil'-the first woman to fly across the Arctic with that wooden marvel, Percy Blockhead, nephew of the late Charlie McCarthy. Earle Ardner--still trying to figure out how B. J. Z. acquired that fresh from the garden appear- ance. . Emma Berdue will com- Perfect Juniors pete for the Fasces GIRL club. Hair--Lorraine Sinclair Bettie Blankenstein is the Girls' Athletic League entrant. Eyes--Cloine Myers Complexion--Helen Trautmann Teeth--Bonnie Jean Zirwes Clothes--Kate Braunschweiger Figure--Mildred Boehler Personality--Elaine Fiske Intellect--Lorraine Barnes Popularity--Virginia Skelding BOY Hair--Hobart Doerr Eyes--Fred Saba Complexion-Bernard Christie Teeth-Jim LaPlant Clothes--Dick Scarisbrick Physique--Bill Haifelder ' Personality--George Hope Intellect--Ray Sheline April Fool's Day A--nnouncements. P--upils of Woodward. R--ainy days will mean free days. I--t doesn't mean a thing without swing. L-unch hour will be longer. F-ree movies every week. O-bsalete C out of datej homework. O-ccupy yourselves by reading funnies. L-ots of leisure time. S--andwiches given out in study halls. D-ances during third hour, no charge. A-pril Fool! Y-ou might have known this was all in fun. THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER WOODWARD AMERICANS TROUNCE CLYDE MEEK ASKS FOR STUDENT WHITMER THREE STRAIGHT TILTS SUPPORT TO PAY ATHLETIC DEBT Bowling Team Climbs Out Of Cellar By Defeating Opponents, Nationals To Have Play-Od' W Series With Libbey Cowboys The Woodward Americans clashed!! with Whitmer last Saturday morning at the Auditorium bowling alley in the battle of the century. Both teams had set a sizzling pace all season and up to their last games they were in a tie for last place, each having won 6 games and lost 33. When the smoke cleared after a terrific battle, the Blue and White sf Woodward emerged victorius, handing Whitmer three setbacks and the cellar. i Meanwhile, the Nationals took things easy, taking two out of three games from DeVilbiss, in preparation for the battle with Libbey for the city champi- onship. Durka paced the Americans as they rose up in might to leap out of last spot by trouncing Whitmer easily in three games. Durka had high single game, 205, and high total, 513. Woodward had a team total of 2305 while Whitmer shot a total qf 2012. Kime led the Nationals as he shot a high single game of 223, and high 3 game total, 559. Woodward knocke out a team total of 2533g DeV1lb1ss, 2389. AMERICAN LEAGUE Woodward Whitmer Ardner 179 156 170 Sequin 192 127 155 Zawacki 151 191 163 Wordem 120 168 121 Swaya 111 Bobzean 131 119 127 Milos 106 Sattler 132 126 150 Haddad 154 Seguin 107 117 120 Sha iro 1-18 152 170 Durka 170 138 205 Totals 760 713 832 Totals 682 657 673 NATIONAL LEAGUE Woodward DeVilbiss Scott 165 173 140 McMahon 142 141 182 Ott 179 180 174 Crossley 134 143 218 Gawronski 119 179 142 Cunningham 184 166 175 Dlugiewicz 161 194 168 Harrison 119 176127 Kime 223 17258 Breno 140 134 213 Totals B47 904 782 Totals 719 760 910 POOR DONALD l !! Don Donaldson accidentally used his left eye for the receiving end of a baseball pitch and the net re- sult was a slightly discolored and swollen optic. Here's hoping this story helps you to explain that shiner, Don. Recreation Room Receives Additional Ping Pong Tables The boys' recreation room recently 'received an addition of two ping pong sets from the Board of Education. The tables were designed by Mr. Keller, as- sisted by Mr. Balyeat, a teacher at Vo- cational High School. Paul Thomae's class is making brack- ets for the nets and when these are fin- ished the tables will be put in use. Sr. Friendship Club Plans 'Gayety Nite' Concession Many activitities are being planned by the Senior Friendship club. First assignment is the club conces- sion, which will be the same as last year-the Haunted House. The com- mittee in charge is as follows: Eleanor Patton, chairman, assisted by Marcella Patrick, Marcella Wlodarczwk, and Marian Smith. Eleanor Patton, president, has been choosen as the club representative in the Zet popularity contest to be held carnival night. Recently the club was given the opportunity of purchasing club rings forthe sum of one dollar. In past years only those recomended by the club were able to purchase the club rings, but this year any member may do so if she likes. Orders must be in by April 15. The wind-up of these plans was the making of one reservation for the annu- al Summer Conference for all Friend- ship clubs. Club adviser is Miss Betty Nelson. - 35Ed. Note: The following statement was Mr. Meek Badminton Is Introduced In Girls' Gym Badminton is now girls' gym. The gym supplied with eleven dozen birds. In the regular gym are taking turns at playing the new sport. Others are playing volleyball At present, three badminton nets are up in the gym. Classes Here the rage in the oiiice has been racquets and a classes the girls -.-...lim 'Goo Goo' Shines On Track Eugene Soapbox Haddad is the self- appointed manager of the Woodward track team. Eugene, a varsity bowling man, is also out for the squad. BASKETBALL TEAM SEES HISTORICAL SPOTS The trip taken to Columbus, Ohio by the Woodward basketball team to com- pete in the state tournament was a marked success to all of the basketball players although they didn't return with the coveted, state championship or even a victory in their first game. The team accompanied by Clyde Meek, Homer Hanham, Dave Mac- Murray, and student manager Ben Sliwinski set out Wednesday morning for the capitol city with perfect travel- ing weather. The first stop was Upper Sandusky. While here the bois visited the Wyan- dot County Court ouse. The natural museum in the courthouse which trea- sured many old guns, coins, timepieces, and other relics was found very in- teresting. Harding's Memorial was seen while passing through Marion, Ohio and later the bus passed Ohio Wesleyan college. Columbus finally reached, the team went straight to the Colesium where it had a short practice. Afterwards everyone swarmed to the Fort Hayes hotel to get settled. The next morning after breakfast a walk was taken to the capitol building. The players visited the House of Rep- resentatives and the Senate chambers where among all things the chairs of the representatives from Lucas County were pointed out. Most of the boys made it a point to sit in the speaker's chair. In the afternoon the team again re- turned to the Colesium to meet the Cau- ton McKinley Bulldogs. Although los- ing, the Bears played a fine game. A somewhat dishearted team returned to the hotel in time for supper. Everyone was then given an oppor- tunity to spend the evening as he wished. Four of the boys, Al Green- wood, Sylvester Jaswiecki and Julian Jordan dug down deep in their pockets and went to see Mae West who was appearing in person at the Palace theatre. Ted Nowak spent most of the evening writing a full length letter to his girl friend. Zygie Kaminski, Al Navarre, Bill Copeland, Clair James, Ted Szelagowski, and Ben Sliwinski started an interesting card game. Friday morning the group visited the State Penitentiary and saw the electric chair and the many buildings within the walls including the mess hall, a cell block, and the large audito- rium where the prisoners see a movie once a week. From here the bus drove through the Ohio State campus. All were eager to get out and see the huge football stadium. The return home was unevent- ful as everyone returned safely home about five o' clock Friday evening. National League's Champs First row: Frank Scott, A lv in Dlugiewicz, Charles Sherman, and Clifford Kime. Second row: Robert Ott, Leo Gaw- ronski, and John McMahon. written by C. M. Meek, director of ath- letics, to acquaint students with the financial diiiiculties of the Woodward athletic department. We believe that every student of Woodward who is truly a booster for his school wants to have Woodward participate in the various athletic sports conducted by the diiferent high schools of the city. Our school does not have the adult following that the other schools of Toledo have, and therefore must depend on the students and faculty for extra help in carrying on our program. Ourac- tivities tickets and gate receipts are not sufficient to pay the expenses in- curred in carrying on the program. It is therefore necessary to get some help by having Gayety Nite. It costs about S2500 to S3000 to equip teams in the various sports. At least 50 per cent of this equipment must be replaced each year: there are other ex- penses for doctors, hospital service, laundry, repairs to equipment, and medical supplies. The fees paid to oiiicials for our games are also a big item of expense. The omcials for each city football game cost S45.00, While 320.00 is paid to omcials for each basketball game and 54.00 for each umpire in baseball. Every cent that the Athletic Associ- ation receives from Gayety Nite will be used to pay on our various accounts. We want to thank the students and teachers for their help in the past, and we feel sure that you will make this year's Gayety Nite our best. C. M. Meek Director of Athletics. Woodward Baseball Squad Schedules Practice Games The first warm-up game for the Woodward baseball team was scheduled for yesterday with the Page dairies oifering the opposition. Another tune- up game will be played against Clay next Monday. Boys who have been working out include Klocko, Ed Nowak, Hoskins, Klonowski, Kaminski,Biloroucki, Tinn, Moores, Zaleski, Shea, Navarre, Bishop, Bolbach, Dlugiewicz, Myneder, Szela- gowski, Eckhart, and Donaldson. The first game of the regular sched- ule will be played April 25, when Waite invades Wilson Park. Girls' Intra-Mural League Teams Practice Volleyball Volleyball practice for the girls' intra- mural teams was started this week. On Wednesday the sophomore, junior, and senior practiced, while the freshman teams played Thursday. Scheduled for tonight are the soph- omore, junior, and senior practice. The freshman are to have another session after school Monday. The volleyball tournament start will next Tuesday. Last In Series of Art Work Is Exhibited In Display Case Art work, prepared by Millie Seaders and Burton Brown, was exhibited in show case last week. The drawings were the last in the series of art dis- plays in the show case. H Miss June Anderson made this state- ment in regard to their work: Mildred has an interesting tech- nique of her own which she could pro- bably do much with if she could give it more time. She does well with color. Her most interesting picture, a land- scape, has peen sent to the Scholastic Awards contest with others of the seventh hour class. Burton's black and white work has more volume than his paintings, al- through his colors in landscage is especially pleasing. THE WOODWARD TATTLER PRINCIPALS DISCUSS PLANS FOR COLLEGE All Applicants Must Be High School Graduates To Gain Admission Plans for a Junior College of the University of Toledo were discussed at a meeting called by Philip C. Nash, president of the University, and Ray- mond L. Carter, dean of Administration, anil attended by all high school princi- pa s. The only requirement for a student wishing to enter is that he be a grad- uate of a high school. The the course lasts for two years. At present the following courses are offered: general business, secretarial management, accounting, electricity, machine shop, drafting, pratical home- making, recreation service, and police service. One can also be trained as a physicians helper or as a chemical laboratory assistant. All public school students in their senior year of high will receive a book- let containing the details of the curricula. Students in the Junior College will spend approximately one-half of their time in general subjects, and the other half in preparing for a vocation. The normal fee for resident students is 5543.50 a semester. This includes the registration fee, the Student Activities fee, and maintenance fee. Any student who satisfactorily com- pletes 64 hours of work in courses offered in any of the colleges of the University, including 30 hours from the list of courses prescribed by the faculty, is entitled to the Associate of Arts certificate. CLASSROOM CLIPPINGS Mrs. McManamon ldiscussing the be- liefs of immortality of the Victorian poets during her fourth hour English classj Who is another poet that be- lieved in immortality? Student: Rosetti. Mrs. McManamon: Which Rossetti? Student: Mr. Rossetti! 'll if ll Harold LaFountain's favorite phrase in Miss Marion McDonough's second hour American Goverment class is Come here and kiss your pappy! Il' if 3 Miss Mary Hutchinson, English su pervisor, visited English classes this week. l Ill 1 Marcella Patrick and Betty Dilley have been placed in charge of an Easter program, to be given in Mrs. Van Vranken's seventh hour English class. if ll Q A trip to the Common Please court was rcade by all pupils in Miss Mable Rutan's American goverment classes, Tuesday, March 29. Fourth Year Art Students Will Begin New Art Course Murals of outstanding characters from the more widely known works of Shakespeare and Dickens are being planned and will be painted by the fourth year art students. Each student has two figures to con- centrate upon and to draw. It is hoped that actual work will begin when spring vacation is over. Emma Berdue To Hear Boake Oarter's Town Hall Lecture Emma Berdue has been selected to hear the Town Hall lecture to be given by Boake Carter, radio news commen tator, at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2, at- the Commodore Perry hotel. The date was changed from April 9 to avoid con- fusion with the Metropolitan Opera in Cleveland at that time. Mr. Carter's subject will be Editori- alizing the News. HUNSICKER, KRANZ COMMENT ON PLAY Leads In Annual Junior Class Production Hope For Big Success My ambitions are to become a famous dress designer and to have all my home- work done someday, charmingly dis- closed pretty brown-haired Frances Hunsicker, who plays the title role in the Junior classs play, Anne of Green Gables? With her brown eyes twinkling, Frances revealed she was born in Tole- do sixteen years ago, graduated from Sherman school, and is five feet two inches tall. She would walk a mile for a malted milk, admires Claudette Col- bert and Errol Flynn, and is admired by Richard Scarisbrich. This lassie's favorite color is blue and her hobby is drawing. Roles in many church plays constitute her dra- matic experience. I have a fine supporting cast and I hope that everyone will enjoy the play. My only wish is that I remember my lines, Frances commented on the Jun- ior presentation. I hope it will be a success, was Ray Kranz's only statement when asked about the play. Ray plays the romantic lead, Gilbert Blythe. Also a sixteen year old native Toledo- an, this blond, six foot junior proudly proclaimed he is a graduate of Stickney school. Ray's manager, Meyer Greenbaum, divulged these secrets. Kranz will eat anything fit to eat and a lot that isn't. His one and only is Carol Zimmerman and his hobby is sleeping. But all kidding aside, Ray is a swell fellow with a likeable personality. He will go far in this world. Casper Kasparian Is Sent To Find Board Stretcher Burton Secord, Harley Lucas, Nick Shemas, and Casper Kasparian were busily preparing scenery for the Little Theatre Guild in room 173. Burton ac- cidentally cut the board too short, so with a wink at Harley, he saidinnocently to Casper: Run over to Crouse's, and get a board stretcher. Casper: What do they look like? Burton: Oh, they're a long black thing? Harley: They'l1 probably be hanging up at window on a rack. So the unsuspecting Casper complied, returning amid a burst of laughter with a red face and minus the famous board stretcher. Group Will Present Play In Woodward Auditorium The students of the Polish Drama course of the International Institute will present a four act play, The Soldiers of Kosciuskou at 7:30 tonight in the Woodward auditorium. The price of admission is 25 cents and 50 cents. Under the direction of Mieczyslaw Friedel, the play includes many Wood- ward graduates in its cast. All proceeds are to go the develop- ment of the Drama course and to the Kosgiusko Foundation Scholarship Fun . Safety Question Discussed At Safety Council Meeting The possibility of including safety instructions in textbooks for schools was considered at a meeting of the Junior Safety counsil recently. For 19 years, it was pointed out, out- line lessons on safety have been fur- nished to teachers so they could apply the material to subjects but no effort has been made to use this information. Merritt Nauts, principal of DeVilbiss high school outlined the program he is developing for the inclusion of safety instruction in the high school curriculum. .STUDENT SELLS 58 U CARNIVAL TICKETS Susan Wilson, Freshman, Is Leading Race, School - Has 1814 Sales Two of our Gayety Nite salesmen have finally broken into the rank of general. Susan Wilson, freshman, has sold 58 tickets to pace Woodward's tick- et sellers. Phillip Berkowitz has also become a general with 25 tickets sold. Next in the race is Edith Cummins, sophomore, who has made 22 sales. Prince Smith, junior, is in fourth place with 16 salesg Genevieve Granecki, sophomore, fifth place with 15 salesg Robert Semler, sophomore, sixth place with 13 sales, and Irene Bojarski, fresh- man, and George Spaulding, senior, tied for seventh place by selling 12 tick- ets. Maxine Beatty and Donna Roberts, sophomores, Orville Fuller, junior, and Robert Janelis, freshmen, are tied for ninth place. The seniors have at present, reached 18 per cent of their quota. Juniors have reached 22 per centg sophomores 23 per centg and freshman 23 per cent. The whole school has disposed of 1814 tickets to reach 22 per cent of its quota. In the home room race for highest sales, Mrs. Matheny's first hour class leads with 54 per cent of its quota reached. Other rooms with high sales are Miss Rutan, 43 per cent of quotag Miss Nelson, 42 per centg Mrs. Van Vranken, 40 per cent, Miss Shaw 39 per centg Miss Abair, 38 per centg Mrs. Schuler, 37 per cent, Mr. Phipps 36 per cent, Mr. Van Tassel, 36 per cent, and Mrs. O' Brien, 35 per cent. All contests will close third hour, Friday, April 22. Prizes will be given to the highest salesman at the auditor ium program the night of the carnival. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Last week in a letter to the editor, this statement was made: Woodward students are not dishonest. As much as we would like to believe this, we can- not, because it is untrue. I do not say that all Woodward students are dishon- est, but too many of them are. I presume that the author of that let- ter has never lost any thing of real val- ue, especially of sentimental value to himself. He, therefore, cannot under- stand the feelings of one in such a case. I have definite proof that not only books, pencils, notebooks, and pens have been stolen, but also money, jew- elry, Gayety Nite tickets, and gym clothing from the locker room! Last week's article also hints of out- siders stealing from our building. What, then, are they doing here? What is our hall patrol system for? Are we going to let thieves dominate our own good school? For our good, and for the good of our school, these sneaking vandals should be sought out and dealt with severely! -Leo Christie Floyd E. Lords Will Conduct Community Chest Campaign The Community Chest drive will begin next Monday, April 4, and continue through April 11. Floyd E. Lords is the Woodward rep- resentative for the Community Chest and will have charge of the drive here at Woodward. Intra-Mural Indoor Sports To Last Till Spring Vacation The indoor sports on the intra-mural program are almost over and soon the outdoor activities will be going in full swing. ' The finals in goal shooting are now being run off. This will be followed by elimination tournaments in hand ball and table tennis. Competition in indoor baseball and horseshoe pitching will start after spring vacation. STUDENT DICTATOR CANCELS CARNIVAL Faculty Ordered To Abandon Gayety Nite Plans And Mortgage School Flash! Crash! From border to border and coast to coast! Gayety Nite has been canceled. Mr. C.C. LaRue, beloved principal, has made the startling state- ment that this carnival business is nothing but a big graft! Therefore, he announced that Woodward would be mortgaged in order to pay oii' the Athletic debt. So picture yourself stand- ing, shivering in the cold, cold rain, regarding your dear old Alma Mater, and knowing you can enter no more! No carnival, no team, no school, no homework! Whoopee!! Flash number 2! Until this catastro- phe takes place, school hours will be lenghthened. Beginning Monday, you must be here by seven-thirty a.m. and stay till seven-thirty p.m. This was de- cided among the teachers at a recent meeting. They feel that a good educa- tion is hamd to get, and that you should get what's coming to you. Qln more ways than onelj , Take Shower Each Day- Flash number 3! The faculty says we may as well use the building for all it's worth while we have it. So, from now on, every Woodwardite, including teach- ers and students, will be compelled to take a shower everyday in the shower rooms. It will run in two shifts. This will continue until the water is turned off or we're kicked out! Flash number 4! The greatest tragedy of alllto most of youj is that all boys will be herded on the two top floors, and all girls will, from now on, venture no further than the second. Severe penalties will be in order for those who even so much as take a peek in the for- bidden territory! And last, but not least, all drinking fountains will be taken out, as the teachers feel that getting drinks is a waste of time when there is so much to be learned in so short a time.K?J And lunch hour, the happy hunting grounds for rather, periodj to all Woodward Indians, will be dispensed with for the same reason.-April Fool!!! Ohio Wesleyan Announces Admisson Requirements Application to Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, locateo in Delaware, Ohio, may be made by any high shool student who has had fifteen units of work dis- tributed in the following subjects: Eng- lish, three unitsg foreign language, two unitsg history, one unity mathematics, two unitsg advanced science, one unity and six other additional units in these or other subjects. Tuition is S125 each semester and in- cluding feqes, room and board the total cost as estimated is 3566.50 for men and 3684.50 for women. Scholarships are provided but not al- ways available, but many students work their way by working around the school or in town. Ohio Wesleyan University although established by the Methodist Episcopal church, is in no sense sectarian and makes no requirement upon the stu- dents or faculty. Students may secure catalogs for further information from the New Stu- dent OHice. Honorable Charles LaRue Decides Dust Must Leave Wow! Where's all that dust coming from? Looks like a regular dust storm. Being of nosey disposition we cautious- ly approached the place emitting the clouds of dust. Guess what we saw! There before us on his knees with sleeves rolled up and vigorously flour- ishing the biggest duster we ever saw was the honorable Charles C. LaRue. Our esteemed principal had taken it upon himself to begin his spring clean- ing in his oflice. - i l s Hearts alia OOD RD T TTLER Calling All Constantly, Consistently Constructive All - Hearts --l---- Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, April 8, 1938 V No. 27 JOURNALISM WEEK STUDENTS ENJOY PUPILS DRAW PROSE MISS MARY JAMES WILL BE OBSERVED FORD PLANT TOUR CHARACTER MURALS All High School Newspapers To Support National Event April 21 ..i..1- To support National Journalism Week which runs from April 21 to 29, the Toledo High School Press Associa- tion has planed a full program. Each school newspaper staff has agreed to take charge of one project to advertise the week. The arranging of a district conven- tion of about 20 schools in the Toledo area is the special idea of the DeVilbiss group. They plan to hold the conven- tion on Friday, April 29, as the final of Journalism week in Toledo. The con- sent of Mr. Bowsher, superintendent of schools, has been obtained. Woodward will arrange announce- ments in downtown theatersg Libbey is attempting to have a special edition of the Blade printed such as the one for the recent Hi-Y conventiong radio time will be procurred, if possible, by the Vocational staffg Central has charge of displays in downtown store windows: and Waite will plan publicity for the city newspapers. Six Expressions Are Made Into Ten-Dollar Phrases Here are six common expressions re- stated with the use of ten-dollar words. Can you translate them back into simple English? See how many you can get in fifteen minutes. 1. Equine quadrupeds may indubitab- ly be induced to approach that well- known standard of specific gravity, but not necessarily be induced to imbibe thereof. 2. Calculous contortion in rotatory transition gleans slight bryophytic accretion. 3. Permanently absented in simul- taneous conjunction with severely agi- tated admixture of nitrogen and oxygen. 4. The incontinently astirring rasorial vertebrate apprehends the bytta-like vermicular invertebrate. 5. The canticle has achieved the definitive conclusiong nevertheless, its essential, harmonic essence, resisting the natural phenomena, remains omni- present. 6. Conjecture on the absurdity of one of your abysmal miscomprehension attempting to apprize one of my supererudite attainments.--The Ameri- can Magazine. Answers to these expressions will be found on Page 4, column 4. Intra-Oity Council Meeting Is Held In DeVilbiss Library The regular monthly Intra-city Stu- dent Council meeting was held in the DeVilbiss high school library Wednes- day, April 6, after school. Those who represented the Wood- ward organization were Loretta Igna- towski, presidentg Marian Blackwell, vice-presidentg and Everett Lords, sec- retary-treasurer. Tattler Manages To Spell Semler's Name Correctly You maiget a D or even two D 's I twice as adj. You may break a leg or fall down every stair in Woodward. You get halitosis, measles, poison ivy, or dandruff. You may be drowning. You may have a foot and seven-eights in the grave. No matter what may happen C and that covers a lot of territoryl there's nothing so bad as. having them spell your name wrong ID the Tattler. Ask Richard S-e-m-l-e-r- Also View Historic Articles In Edison Institute In Dearborn, Mich. The trip to Dearborn taken by the combined Engineering societies of Woodward and Libbey was a great suc- cess. There were a sufficient number of boys to cover expenses, the behavior of the group was excellent, and the trip was conducted with .ro disorder. With each school filling two busses, the group departed from Woodward at approximately 8:30 Thursday, March 31. After one and one-half hours of travel- ing, the Edison Institute was reached and viewed by the party. Among the more interesting articles contained in this building, which is an exact replica of the famed Independence Hall, were the first airplane to fly the globe, an assortment of early crude farm imple- ments, a bicycle built for ten, the twen- ty-fifth millionth Ford car, and an end- less display of other various articles. The boys were then taken to Green- field Village, where they viewed such displays as the originial chair in which President Lincoln was assassinated, the first successful incandesent elec- tric light, and memorial fires which have been burning since 1929. These were among thousands of other impor- tant exhibits. After dining in the Ford Administra- tion building, the group journeyed across the street to the Ford Rotunda, where they signed waivers exonerating the company in the event of accident. Then they made a tour of the Ford plant. The power plant contains huge dyna- mos which supply electric power to the entire plant. The most impressive fea- ture of this division was its cleanliness. Mr. Ford employs 5000 men daily soley for the purpose of keeping his plant clean. A tour was also made of the assem- bly building, the mechanism room where the motors are assembled, and the safe- ty glass plant. An interesting spectacle of the latter is the fact that ordinary lip rouge is used in polishing the glass. Difficult Words Published According to the Federal Office of Education, the twelve most mispro- nouxiced words in the English language are: on, again, toward, accept, address, interesting, preferable, drowned, auto- mobile, attacked, perform, and demon- strative. Popular Figures Of Dickens, Shakespear Will Be Art Subjects Murals of well-know characters of the outstanding writers, Shakespeare and Dickens, will be started on the Mon- day after spring vacation by fourth year art students. Being divided into teams, the class has four students doing Shakespearean figures and four drawing Dickens' fig- ures. Rita Wasielewski has Mr. Mac- Cawber' and David Copperfield for her project, Millie Seaders has Bob Cracthet and Tiny Tim and Sydney Carton from Tale of two cities, while Clement Mikolajczek is working on Barkis and Peggoty and Gail Plush is doing Oliver Twisti' and Mr. Pick- wick. Those on the Shakespeare team are Viola Payak, who has Macbeth to drawg Lulu Belle Holbrook, who will concentrate her efforts on Romeo and Juliet : Chester Kasnierczak, who is doing Shylock, and Burton Brown, who has Henry IV to complete. Sev- eral Shakesperean characters that have yet to be assigned are Puck, from A Mid-summer Night's Dream, and Rosalind from As You Like It. The decorative border will be done by Bob Stack. One mural, approximately six feet by nine, will be across from room 335 and the other willbe opposite room 308. Since Wednesday, seventh hour stu- dents have been sanding and painting a foundation layer. Calling All Hearts , Calling All Hearts is the slogan being used by the Community Chest in its annual drive for funds to carry on its work. . The slogan Calling All Hearts, which we have used in the boxes or ears on the front page, is a call for l everyone to contribute to the Com- - munity Chest to support the many institutions benefited by by this organization. I . Ring Dance To Be April 19 The junior ring dance will be held- Tuesday, April 19, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the boy's gym. Rings will be distributed at that time. Q DISCUSSES NURSING Assistant Head Of Toledo U Nurse Association Is Interviewed Smiling pleasantly while interviewed, Miss Mary E. James, Assistant Director of the Toledo District Nurse Associa- tion, discussed the organization and various phases of work this association contributes to Toledo. In 1916 the Chapter of the King's Daughters, the Nurses Aid Society, and the Thalian Anti-Tuberculosis Society united and formed the present Toledo District Nurse Association. Prior to this time, the two former organizations had employed nurses to render their services to the citizens of the city. At present Miss Emma Roberts is director of the District Nurse Association, and is in charge of a staff of 49 workers. The nurses are all graduates from accredited schools and have had public health service, stated Miss James. l'They give help to patients in the homes, and teach persons how to give care and methods to carry out the doctor's orders. They administer in the homes of the rich as well as those of the poor. Those who can afford it pay for the services, either the full cost, or half of the amount. Those in need of attention, and are not able to pay, are taken care of through the money received from the Community Chest fund. We also follow tuberculosis cases and conduct 11 babyweighing clinics throughout the city, Miss James related. .. In the Dispensary directed by the association, about 17 doctors contribute free medical services for women and children who are not able to employ their own physician. Among the special workers are two orthopedic nurses, who give massages and muscle training following infantile paralysis, bone fractures, and similar disorders, a part-time vocational work- er who instructs shut-in patients in the art of handicraftg a nutrition Worker who teaches classes to underweight children in the schoolsg and a medical social worker who solves many social problems in the home. Miss James, concluding the inter- view with statistics of their work dur- ing 1937, said, During 1937 we took care of 20,554 patients, and made 98,973 field visits. Over half of the money nec- cessary to carry on the work of the Toledo District Nurse Association Eoniies from the Communty Chest un . OW- WHITE A D OODWARD' CUPBOARD By Burkey and Skelding IO 6 'Q .Xfyx 1.7 X N c , fff,...s-3593, s5,XQg-3..f X.., if tb' Ji 'Y Kp M, 'A ilxl3 f 1 , Yr --If so t A, f 4.50 . f x . ,v',4 .ig , . M -! rr .J 14' lx it -il Q T il, - 2, cot. -fi 'I - 1 , .silt-as - KA -L,. 66 1 If v A fr , - ' I . Y 7 .riiisrw 'ir LM if 7 ,X p 1'- i - QQ rs ifilgw W! I X W il 'W 'h 91. I 'Tlx 'MLM ' TA' 1 'fc0TTv 10 Hail the hero! In rides Prince Charming lSpirit of Cooperationj and brings Snow White lSpirit of Woodwardj to life with a kiss of hope. 11 Dopey fstatistical departmentj displays graphs and charts depicting a new high in zeal and sales- 12 Comes the happy ending! All dance and sing, Heigh-Ho, Heigh-Ho. Finis THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy QXQSRISCW406 WEST- -mi 193 1-s's TATTLER STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief ..................,.............. .... .... ..... . ....... .... William Loerke Assistant Editors... . ......., g?g':'l: fwE::due Business Mannger .............. ..... C hai-les Burklmrdt - D thy Siebenaller News Editors .,.... ...... .... .. .ll Effggnor Knnksick . - .. Margie Lemont Featuie Editors ...,.. . ......,. imcrence zawlocki . . - . Juli n Jordan Suoits Editors .,..,.,. . ...,,....., ......... ,ll Lol-Zag. Ignawwski Assistant Sports Editor .......,. .............. .. .. ...... Robert Bro?-ie - ,.. J k Ewer Hearllin is ........,,,, .....,..,..,.,..,.., ......,.. Q O liar Swag!! Clubs ..-.- . -,-- ............... ll Iildred Seaders Exclmmze .......... . ...........,. Mildred King Display ....,.,......,,,... ...... .. .... ... Rosalie Gorman Typist ........ . .,., . .....,..... ........... M ai-eella Micheles Makeup Editor .... ,.,.. .... . . .. ..... ......,. . ....,...........................,.... E dNowak Pressuwn ................................... ........... . .... .... ......... Ra l s ton Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton, Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith. Rose Wurshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hove. and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers ........,........,... ...,.... , . ,..,,.,, .,,, M553 Edith Mlll'Pl'Iy Hugh Montgomery x THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. K 1 ,...,. L-, , . Reform Needed Here O YOU laugh with him, the person who lights a cigarette and walks down the hall when the rules forbid it? He thinks it's clever. This is only one of the many regulations he disregards. This breaker of rules has no respect for your rights or the rights of anyone else. Have no use for him. Obey the school regulations, they were made to help you. Ostracize the ring- leader. Remove him from school society. Either cure him or banish him. There is no place in Wood- ward or any other school for individuals of this type. Unaccustomed As I Am--- NACCUSTOMED as I am to public speaking-W uh-ah--er--- Imagine the mortification you would experience should this happen to you. What would your audience think of you, if you shosild suddenly forget what you were going to say. Wouldn't you like to have the ability to present your views and opinions in such a way that people would accept them? Wouldn't you like to acquire poise and ease when talking before a group? You can learn all this and much more right here in Woodward. When you juniors make out sched- ules for next year, include our public speaking course in it. What Will You Do? e INE glorious days of spring vacation are just around the corner. For some students those nine days will prove to be a time for having fun.Others will use it for catching up on back work and lost s'eep. Some, especially the boys, will use it for improving in tennis, baseball, and countless other sports. What are you going to do? Orchids! RCHIDS to the students in the eighth hour junior and senior study halls. It is necessary for Miss McDonough to be absent from that particular study hall on Tuesdays, and previously, the students were sent to the fresh- man and sophomore study halls. Last Tuesday, one junior student stood up and objected to being degraded and stated that members of that study hall could easily take care of them- selves. Miss McDonough yielded. P. S. The order maintained was such that it was a good argument for the honor system. Entrants In Popularity Contest Leo Christie is the 1 Engineering Soci- A ety's candidate in the popularity contest. Dora Jackman will com- pete as the repre- sentative of the Per- iclean Literary Society. Laura Narislii is the Glee Club's choice for their girl entrant in the contest. , - , E .i'. Clifford Krum is the entered by the Glee e Club in the contest. or ei-i Gayety Nite Rap, rap, rat-a-tat-tat-, rap, rap. Ahhh, 'fraid there's nobody home here--I hope, I hope, I hope, I hope. Hah, ah-hah, ah, ah. Hope I donit get thrown out of here. Oh, ah, gee. No, I'm not the dog catcher. I'm working my way through Woodward, ah, ah, selling Gayety Nite tickets. Oh, no, lady, that's not a night club-now, wait, or I'll put my itsy bitsy foot in the door. Ya' see, ya' buy one of these tickets and this end for----ah, yep, yep, yep, sure, you'll like that. And with this end you can----yep, ah, ah, I know you'll like that. Then there's chewing tobacco and Big Apples -- I mean, chewing gum and candied apples for beautiful ladies like you. What? Oh, you haven't got any teeth so you can't eat apples. Well, I didn't mean it when I called you abeautiful lady, anyway. Hah, oh, hah, hah, ah. Oh gee, don't get mad now, madam. Well, you can vote for king and queen in the pop- ularity contest and--ah, er, you can go fishing to see what you can catch-oh, yes, lady, I took it for granted you were already married. Ah, ah, now dancing is good for your girlish figure, madam. Ah, did you say, What girlish figure? , Lady? Oh, gosh, is-that you? Hah, ah, ah, hah, I thought you were standing in back of the refrigerator. Dumb! Betty King thinks that a stool pigeon is some- thing for the birds to sit on. Henry Pietras thinks Lindbergh is the name of a cheese with a strong odor. Otis Perry is always bragging about his feats--they wear size 11 shoes. Alice Kesler thinks an optometrist is a man who sees only the sunny side of life. fWait till she gets a bill from onel Charlotte Henzler is positive that the seven dwarfs are places to anchor boats at. fDon't you get it?J Clifford Krum thinks a grass widow is a native of Honolulu. Alfred Stucker thinks a blue bird is a sad man. Bernice Richardson thinks aluminum is a graduate of high school. Flashes From Friends Abner--- I bought a new hat for my wife, and I had to run all the way home with it. John-- What for? Abner-- I was afraid the style would change be- fore I got home. --Guard and Tackle, Stockton, Cal. lk FF if A Frenchman relating his experience in studying the English language said: When Ifirst discovered that if I was quick, I was fastg ifl spent too freely, I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I was dis- couraged. But when I came across the sentence,- 'The first one won one one dollar prize,' I gave up trying. --The Golden Rule, Toledo, Ohio. 'll if I The romance, adventure, and history of the news writing field was revealed in the essays that the journalism students of Central High School pre- sented to their classmates recently--The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. if 'I' HK A new policy of conducting review courses over the basic science subjects, has been introduced by the board of Kirksville College. These courses will enable the students to gain more knowledge along scientific lines and will prepare them for the various state board examinations--The Stilletto, Kirksville, Missouri. What Price Beauty? Ludicrously covered with curlers, a head Tosses restlessly to and fro Feeling like bricks or a ton of lead To make the curls just so. Oh, for a night of rest and peace In curlerless comfort to lie, But my lady's beauty must never cease So she'd wear them if she'd die. Covered with cold cream my lady's a sight Plus a chin strap adorning her chin For the sake of beauty she retires every night. A prize of ugliness she'd win. Things I Never Knew Till Now 1. There are 23 pictures on the first floor. 2. The average width of the hall is 26 red bricks act oss. 3. Most of the classroom windows have 42 panes of glass. 4. Woodward has the most lovey-dovey couples of any school, according to Mrs. Eva Leu. 5. Woodward isn't round, even though students sometimes go around in circles. 6. There really is an elevator in Woodward. 7. You can reach the basement of Woodward through the girls' gym. 8. The school rooms are about 15 ft. high. 9. There is a door connecting the cafeteria with the library. ghge is a very ignorant cub on the Tattler ta . 10. Listen, Seniors On. the night of May the sixth, The Senior Prom occurs. Will you be one to say, Oh nixl And miss the fun that stirs? For girls---you simply take your pick, And ask one without fear. But if she says she goes with Dick Just ask the next girl near. If you can't dance, don't worry please, Lessons will soon begin. You'll learn to twist and twirl with ease. You'd wish you went with twins. .,1l1...1.......-. Similies Ala King Al Davis--as carefree as Fido's fleas. Juanita Tegtrneyer--as well liked as Charlie Mc- C th . ar Art Peribdn-as mischievous as Donald Duck. William Loerke--as imformative as an extra. Nick Verano--as rhythmical as Niagara Falls. Elizabeth Mickel--as sparkling as a glass of ginger ale. Edwin Bialoucki--as optimistic as Walter Winchell. Emma Berdue--as busy as the early bird. Mason Stadord--as quiet as a dead sea. Woodward'sBel1es- as fiirtatious as ai modern Cleopatra. Ed Corey- acts as Martha Raye's mouthpiece. THE WOODWARD TATTLER 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOWLING TEAM LOSES IN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFFS Woodward Americans Taken ' ' Central Keglers For Three Games For the second consecutive year, the Woodward National league bowling team, coached by Howard Phipps, bat- tled through to the play-offs for the city- championship, and for the second con- secutive time, the Bears went down to defeat. Last year Vocational turned the trick, and this year, Libbey did it by the margin of 85 pins. At the same time, the Woodward Americans look on the Central Nation- als, and the result was a smashing vic tory for Woodward by the margin of 250 pins. The Americans gained 13th spot in the final league standing as a result of this victory. The games mark- ed the third year of bowling at Wood- ward under Howard Phipps. Cliff Kime led the Nationals with high game of 221 and high three game total of 532. Captain Al Dlugiewicz had a big 530 total. Sobiezanski, of Libbey, had a fine 225 game. Woodward shot a team total of 2428, while Libbey had a total of 2513. The Americans continued their belat- ed winning streak by taking Central by a large margin. Durka paced the Bears with a three game total of 489. Captain Earle Ardner had high single game, 189. Woodward had a team total of 2191, while Central shot 1938. Woodward Nationals Scott 178 147 146 132 Libbey Americans Maciejewski 169 194 166 Ott Brezezinski 174 169 177 Gawronski 153 176 167 Sobiezanski 225114 155 Dlugiewicz 188 169 173 Iwinski 170183 116 Kime 221 169 162 Iwinskl 193 189 117 Sherman . 120 McMahan 126 Totals B93 781 774 Totals 938 849 731 Woodward Americans Central Nationals Haddad 89 126 163 Daney 117 152 163 Zawacki 155 147 181 Burnett 106 150 148 Miles 92 157 141 Mowka 132 154 142 Ardner 147 189 12-l Low Score 89 126 124 Durka 150 164 175 Low Score 92 147 141 Totals 673 783 784 Totals 536 729 713 Four Students Are Building Rowboat For Vacation Trip Four Woodward boys, Al Greenwood, Bob DeShetler, Charles Hoskins, and Eures Mitchell, by name, are building a rowboat to take with them this sum- mer on their vacation. They intend to go to Round Lake where Al Greenwoodis father is build- ing a cottage for them. They were planning to take Dode, their rowboat, with them next week if the weather permitted them. lt's plain to see what they'll do about it. SPORT SHORTS Boys' gym classes are making use of the newly acquired badminton sets, ping pong tables and hand ball courts. At present the boys are separated into groups to play their choice of these three sports. 'li 'F l The tests taken in the boys' gym classes are nearly completed. As yet, the 86 yard dash is the only skill that isn't finished due to the inclement weather. ll It i Ed Degnan, stellar Bear tackle, re- ceived a broken hand while practicing. I i l Eleanor Schmardebeck received the thrill of her life in the girls' gym when she served a volleyball and it dropped into one of the baskets. I4 X F Girl's intramural teams have been practicing every night in preparation or the volleyball season. 1 i U Miss Catherine McClure announced that two oflicials will be used for a volleyball game. One will be a scorer, while the other will be the timer and linesman. Mr. Howard Phipps Athletic League To Hold Splash Party And Potluck The girls' Athletic League will hold a splash party and potluck supper at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, April 6, from 7 p, m. to 8 p. m. Arrangements for the affair are being made by Leocadia Golembewski, chair- man, assisted by Pauline Yeagle, Lucille Drusinski, and Phyllis Zarn. Tournament Participation Earns Seventy-Five Dollars Woodward's athletic fund received an addition of S75 from the state basketball commission as the result of the Bears playing in only one game at Columbus. As the teams received 875 for each game played, the winners and runner- ups of the tournament received 8300 apiece. Volleyball Rules Decidedg Tournament Starts April 19 A list of general rules for the coming volleyball season has been posted on the bulletin board in the girls' gym. The first games in the tournament will be played April 19. The following stipulations were in- cluded in the list: 1. Freshmen teams will have a tour- nament of their own 2. The game will be forfeited if not more than six players are present. Not more than nine players from one team can be on the floor at one time. 3. If a team forfeits two games, it will be dropped from the league. ' 4. A freshman player will be dropped if she is absent two times. 5. Any other player will be dropped after three absences. 6. The games will be played in fif- teen minute halves with five minutes between the periods. POLISH TEAM WINS TABLE TENNIS FLAG Sr. Hi-Y Takes Intra-Mural Handball Titleg Beat Polish Lits The Polish Lits, champions of the National League table tennis division, defeated the Renaissance in the play-off series, last week, by taking two out of three eleven-point games in the pre- liminaries, and two out of three 21-point tilts in the finals. In the hanball playoffs, the Sr. Hi-Y, representatives of the American League, defeated the Polish Lits, Nat- ional League champions, to take school championship honors. The table tennis standings in each league are listed below: American League National League Renaissance Polish Lits. Wildcats Polar Bears Cubs Electrical Soc. Following are the first three in the handball standings: American League National League Senior Hi-Y Polish Lits. Renaissance Wildcats Hot Shots Aviation Soc. Alchemists .To Give Skate At Memorial Hall Monday The annual Alo.hen1ist's skating party will be held Monday evening, April 11, at Memorial Hall from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Nicholas Nasta is chairman of this adair. Since it is to be held during spring vacation it is permissable to hold it on Monday. Hanham, Muellich Attend Chicago Physical Meetin.g Homer Hanham, Woodward basket- ball coach, and George Muellich,Waite basketball coach, went together to Chi- cago early Wednesday morning to at- tend the annual Mid-West Physical Education Meeting. Several Elimination Tests For State Exams Are Given Elimination tests for Bowling Green have been given in several subjects. Representing Woodward in chemistry I are Lorraine Barnes and Paul Schim- mel.The' alternates are Robert Herman and Max Gottfried. First year Latin contenders are Roy Winn and William Anspach. The alter- nates have not as yet been chosen. Mary Jayne Frankowski and Eleanor Schmardebeck will compete-in second year Latin tests. Betty Stadler or Sam- uel Goodleman will go if either of the former cannot, since they are the alter- nates. Bowling Green tests will be given Saturday morning, May 7. Landwehr, Brubaker Disclose Histories A junior lad with a likeable person- ality and worthy sport record is Jim Brubaker. Jim was a member and cap- tain of last year's track team and is among the candidates for the squad this season. He excels in the 100 and 221 yard dashes, and will attempt the broad jump. James played football for Dave MacMurray and engages in baseball outside of school. This neatly-dressed boy rises into the atmosphere five feet and ten inches while making the scales read 158 pounds. Jim dotes on everything from soup to nuts at the table besides labor- ing in a library after school. He is an honor student and goes for a certain Helen Rogers of Central. His favorite subjects are Latin and physics, while American Government is on the other side ofthe fence. To conclude, Jim expects a better track team this year with most of last season's squad back and will do his best to make it better. Bernice Rae Landwehr, born in Tol- edo, May 12, 1920, is the subject of this week's sport interview. Having received her earlier education at Riverside, Stickney, and Immanuel schools, she is now a junior here at Woodward. She belongs to the G.A.L. and the Playshop. She has received her W and is at present working for a chevron. As one of the members of the Red Hot Speed- sters, she has proved herself an out- standing player in every sport. Bernice likes tennis and badminton, and would like to learn golf. When it comes to ping pong, she will challenge anyone. Ham and eggs make up this girl's favorite dish. As for clothes, she prefers them tailored, and also goes for any- thing blue. Although she has already traveled as far west as Iowa, Bernie would some day like to visit California. If anything gets her goat it is home- work. Bernice would like to enter training at Robinwood Hospital in preparation for a nursing career. GIRLS' VOLLYBALL OFFICIALS SELECTED Intra-Mural Season To Open April 193 Two Leagues Are Organized' With the girls' intra-mural vollyball season opening April 19, each team has sele Sed a new captain and manager for this sport. ' The sophomore, junior, and senior teams have chosen the following people to lead them through the season: Soph- omore Cubs, Angela Nicholas,manager, Helen Maverkos, captain, Go Getters, Lucille Hintz, manager, Lillian Johnson, captaing Flying W's, Iva McMurdo,man- ager, Doris Beebe, captaing Polar Bears, Eleanor Warzawski, manager, Marion Blackwell, captain, Red Hot Speedsters, Freda Fastemeier, manager, Hilda Angermeier, captain, Whiz Bangs, Phyllis Zarn, manager, Eileen Lloyd, captain. The following teams will compete in the freshman tournament, and will be led by these new managers and cap- tain s: Flying Squadron, Audrey Higgins, manager, Marjorie May, captain, Drag- ons, Dolores Wozny, manager, Kather- ine Kapanicus, oaptaing Freshman Fighters, Eugeness Zientek, manager, Henrietta Ambrose, captain, Blue and White Stars, Shirley Keller, manager, Virginia Kulikowski, captain, Fighting Admirals, Sillima Duhart, manager, Edna Mae Goldie, captain. American, National Bowling Standings Announced Here The Libbey Americans won the high school bowling league championship, defeating the Woodward Nationals by 85 pins. Being runnerup, the Woodward teamwill receive individual metals. The Woodward Americans climbed to thirteenth place with a win over the Central Nationals. Following are the complete play-oil' standings: 1. Libbey A 9. Vocational N 2. Woodward N 10. DeVilbiss A 3. Waite A 11. Vocational N 4. Scott N 12. DeVildiss A 5. Central A 13. Woodward A 9. Libbey N 14. Central N 7. Scott A 15. Whitmer N 8. Waite N 16. Whitmer A Carpenter Leads Bowlers With 1673 Klinksick Gets 147 Virginia Carpenter again led the girl bowlers as she turned in the scores of 167, 135, and 139. Following closely with scores of 147, 125, and 108 was Eleanor Klinksick. The highest score for Rose Shi mas was 128. Scores of the other bowiers could not be obtained. Woodward Mothers Invited To Attend Meeting, Apr. 20 The Woodward Mother's club will meet April 20 at 1:30 in room 141. A Dunkin party will be held with the Spring Mothers as hostesses. All Wood- ward mothers are cordially invited to attend. ,...l... -. Spanish Club Serves South American Tea At Gathering Yarbe Mate, South American tea, was served at a gathering of La Junta Castellana, Tuesday, after school. . All club members participated in the program, offering original stories and poems. Corwin Brandt played several flute selections. Guitarists were Charles Hatgar and his friend. The club is planning to have a simi- lar tea later in the year in conjunction with the Freie Bahn, German club. Miss Anne G. Wetterman is adviser of both organizations. THE WOODWARD TATTLER Mliifttgififlifltw ,,,CiRIFE,HIffn,SQffEEPSIUN UF FREE SPEACH FRES?5t'iTCi22-iiiitts Manager Of Carnival Ticket Sales Asks Students To Cooperate Miss Marian McDonough, ticket man- ager for Gayety Nite, takes her place under the Tattler torchlight. Teach- ing American history and American government constitutes her usual duties at Woodward. Formerly, Miss McDonough taught history at Pickett grade school and Spring junior high. It's nigh on t' five years now that she's entered Woodward. Miss Marian McDonough obtained her education at St. Ursula's Academy and Toledo University, where she acquired her B.A. degree. She has also attended many notable colleges for summer courses. Cooking claims a great deal of her spare time. Among the sports she per- fers roller skatinig and ping-pong. Speaking of favorites, this stylish young instructor admires a light blue color and dotes on apple pie. Just two inches less in height and Miss McDonough would be five feet two, eyes of blue and if her first name was Jean instead of Marian, she would be Jeanie with the light brown hair. However, these facts are far from unsat- isfactory especially when she owns such a pleasing personality. In regard to Gayety Nite, the manag- er of tickets declared, if every student sold three tickets, Gayety Nite would be an undoubted success. It would develop school spirit besides provingp rofitablel' KLUB KAPERS Art Klan members planned a weiner roast which will be held in Ottawa Park on Sunday evening. A committee composed of Viola Payak, Rita Wasie- lewski,and Paul Whiting was appointed to deliberate upon a picture to be given to the sphool by the Art Klan. I I S Eddie Urban and Theresa Plicinski were chosen by the Little Theater Guild to represent that club in the popularity contest. Prep aring packages fbr their fishpond, Which is the Gayaety Nitehconcessician of the Junior Red ross, is ow mem ers of that club spent their time at their meeting on Wednesday, March 30. Some of these articles will be on dis- play in the show case a few days before the carnival so that students will be able to see what they might catch in the fishpond. The Q. D. meiibeis iised their meet- ing period in discussing their new con- stitution which was finally approved. ll it lk Miss Rosella Woodrich's division of the Freshman Friendship club will sell hats, balloons, and noise makers for Gayety Nite. in at lk The Municipal club members were given tickets for chances upon a S50 accordion and five free lessons donated by Trick Bros. Acgordliongchool. Eddig Urban negotiate t e onation an Evelyn Thomas has charge of tickets. German Students Will Read Famous Book Next Quarter E il Und Die Detektive by Stroebe andHafrichter will be read during the last quarter by the second year German students of Miss Anne Wetterman. This book is known all over the world and has been translated into French, Latin, Spanish, and American lan- guages. Because Woodward has not the nec- essary funds to buy this book for fifteen to eighteen students, Miss Wetterman, at a meeting ofall the German teachers in the city, succeeded in obtaining per- mission to borrow the books from Libbey. The German students have just En- ished Immensee, by Storm. freedom of speech on the radio is very close to extinction, and the administra- tion is responsible, stated Boake Carter. radio commentator and writer, in his address before Town Hall last Saturday night. He said that the administration real- izes that the press as a whole is antag- onistic toward it and therefore the only hole left through which it can spread its propaganda is the radio. It will allow nothing to prevent this, and he and Gen. Hugh Johnson have been victims ofthe destruction of free speech on the radio, he declared. He added thathe wouldn't be surprised to see the freedom of the press destroyed. Mr. Carter told of various incidents when high state officials made insinua- tions against him and tried to deport him. He said that because he tried to evaluate the news as he saw it, he was called a Russian who took Japanese checks. He has been forced to stop editorial- izing on the radio in order to continue speaking, and you can thank the admin- istration for that, he said. He pointed out that no one man can buck an organ- ized system. We donlt have to chase rainbows in Europe and in the Far East, he stated. We did it once and created a string of fascist nations. The next time we do it, there will be no democratic nations left. If the United States ever got mixed in another war, he explained, the state of emergency would create centralized control and it is notlikely that we would ever go back to democracy. God forbid that this control ever comes in the next three years, he ex- claimed. Why not endeavor to build up the Americas for the Americans instead of chasing rainbows? he asked. We should build up Central and South America. We go 10,000 miles to get our tin and rubber when it's lying right in our front yard. He pointed out that the British em- pire as an economic empire is going to pieces because, he explained, no one na- tion can defend an empire flung all around the world. Pm awfully sorry for the Chinese, but, by God, I'm sorrier for myself bec'-use to save them we would have to go under dictatorial control from which we would never escape, he declared. I know what Europe has and what we have, he added, and God forbid that we ever follow what they have over there. When asked what we could do as citiz- ens and taxpayers to save democracy, he said that the only thing he knew of was to raise so much hell with congressrnen that they would have to listen. He pointed out that the right to petition Congress for a redress of grievances was given in the Constitution. Highlights In The News Monday April 11--Alchemist skate, Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m. Monday April 18---Senior Prom dancing class, third hour. Tuesday April 19---Meeting of freshmen, sophomore, and junior boys in auditorium. Wednesday April 20---Faculty car- nival program, eighth hour. Thursday April 21---Junior class meeting, third hour -Dancing class at 2530. Friday April 22-Gayety Nite, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Toledo Expected To Follow Detroit's Safety Program A recent visit ofa group ofToledoans to Detroit may result in a revised safety program for our city. Itis expect- ed that five points from Detroit's safe- ty system will be adopted for Toledo. These five points are as follows: 1. The broadening of school instruction in safety in all grades from kindergarten through high school. 2. Addition of compulsory graded test in the above mentioned safety courses. 3. Expansion of the school boy safety patrol system. 4. Broadening of cooperation between the police department and school au- thorities. 5. Greater distribution of safety education materials through the Toledo Automobile club to the schools. If a program like this is attempted, police will supply to school officials the names and offenses of all students in- volved in traffic accidents. These stud- ents will then be held accountable to school authorities as well as to the police. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor, The practice now being employed in Woodward's library is childlike and not at all fitting for high school students. Often in the course of one's study, it becomes necessary for one to converse briefly with a friend concerning an as- signment or some other pertinent sub- ject. Is a student to be made to sit motionless, eyes glued on a book, and from all appearances dead to the World? It can not be denied that excessive conversation abuses the privilege of those who desire silence. These few should be permanently denied the use of the library's facilities. I-lowever, it would be a much better system, more favorable for both students and the teacher, if the pupils were permitted to speak at certain necessary times. Under the former system, the library takes on a more dignified appearance and puts aside the silence and solitude of a morgue.---Ed. Shapiro. Graduate Enters Business Ray Parker, former Woodward stu- dent manager, returned recently to his. old school in a different role. Ray has gone in to business, selling Maple Syrup which he obtains in Indiana. Woodward teachers are numbered among Mr. Parker's customers. g Margaret Slater Speaks At Peris' Meeting, Apr. 8 Miss Margaret Slater, sergant of the Women's Bureau spoke at the annual open meeting of Periclean Literary society, held in the auditorium, Friday, April 8, during the third period. Dora Jackman, president of the organization, introduced Miss Slater. Arrangements for the program were made by Mary Jane Frankowski. DR. GEORGE ROEMMERT WILL SPEAK AT T. U. Dr. George Roemmert, professor of biology in Germany, will speak on Life and Death in a Drop of Water at Toledo University on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Price of admission is fifty cents and twenty-five cents. The fascination of watching life living in a drop of water is made possible by a machine Dr. Roemmert has spent 15 years perfecting. It throws livingimages enlarged 1000 times on a screen without killing them, by means of a clever com- bination of projection lantern and mi- croscope. To instruct the professors at Columbia University, N. Y. C., and the University of Chicago in the technique ol raising pure cultures of protozoa and projecting them on screens was Dr. Roemmert's original purpose in coming to the United States. During the World's Fair in Chicago he was the founder and director of Microvivarium in the Hall of Science, where he demonstrated his machine. At present connected with the Planetarium in New York city, Dr. Roemmert is lecturing in the leading American insti- tutions. Susan Wilson Breaks Gayety Nite Recordg School Sells 2246 Susan Wilson, freshman, is leading the entire school in ticket sales by sell- ing 150 tickets as announced in the carn- ival report closed Tuesday, April 5, Other leading salesmen are: Irene Bojarski, freshman, 28 ticketsg Phillip Berkowitz, junior, 25 ticketsg Genevieve Granecki, sophomore, 20g Danna Rob- erts, sophomore, 15g Robert Semler, sophomore, l4g and George Spaulding, senior, 12 tickets. Mrs. Matheny's home room pushed to the front with 64 per cent sales to lead the first hour classes. The nine highest in order are: Miss Angela Abair, 57 per centg Miss Mabel Rutan, 55 per cent, Miss Blanche Hazelton, 525 Mrs. Kathryn Schuler, 505 Mrs. Ruby Crampton, 483 Miss Ilsa Van Vranken, 47, Miss Hannah Shaw, 46, Miss Betty Nelson, 44g and Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 40 per cent. In first place in class percentage rat- ings are the freshmen having 1008 sales. Second place goes to the juniors with 421 salesg third to the sophomores, 526 sales. In the last place are the seniors with 281 sales. A total of 2246 tickets have been sold by the whole school which gives the average percentage of 27. Answers To Six Revamped Expressions Are Published 1. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. 2. A rolling stone gathers no moss. 3. Gone with the wind. 4. The early bird catches the worm. 5. The song is ended, but the melody lingers on. 6. You're telling me. L.T.G. Scouts Seek Talent Since the Little Theater Guild will have charge ofthe program in the audi- torium on Gayety nite, the club will send talent scouts to all of the enter- tainments sponsored by the various classes in order to recruit talent for that night. Classroom Clippings Heard in rest gym. June Walters: Do you know Clark so and so? Jean Richardson: Yes, I do. He cer- tainly has got it! June Walters: Yeah, I know it, That's why all the girls run from him. if fr s Elizabeth Mickel finally revealed the reason why she is wearing dark glasses. A beautiful shiner fblack eye to youl decorates her right eye, and it wasn't a door she bumped into. if IF 14 Miss Kellogg's dramatics class will present Vignette I at the Miami Children's Home, Maumee, Ohio. The cast includes Marilyn Gell, Sylvia Gottfried, Irene Plicinski, Bertha Has- cal, and Laura Williams. Acting as stu- dent director is Marcella Wlodarczyk. 1 F if Mahlon Swisshelm has a new sys- tem of borrowing. He gave a girl in the seventh hour study hall a tooth- pick as security for a sheet of paper. 1 s s Miss Angela Abair has been spend- ing her spare time coloring Easter eggs for her sister's first grade pupils. Nice work if you can get it. PF HK X Scene: Miss Edna McLaughlin's eighth hour class. Miss McLaughlin: Are the candidates for governor of Ohio nominated at the primaries or at conventions? Clifford Krumlvery knowingly 1 Yes! Hanlon OODW RD T TTLER lvllif- . 4, f'Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. X I .LVHM I ' Toledo, Ohio, April 22, 1938 No. 28 CLUBS WILL HAVE FOOD CONCESSIONS P. T. A., Mothers' Club Also Plan To Have Gayety - Nite Project , Following is the list of organizations which are sponsoring the sale of food stuffs for Gayety Nite. o The P.T.A. will serve a supper with Mrs. Ashbrook in charge, and the Motheris club will sell home made goods, Mrs. Rose Swaya, acting as chairman. Student clubs have the following projects: the Playshop, Coca Cola, Bet ty Mack, chairmang the Social Science, a bake sale, the German club, a coffee shop, Marjorie Schroeder, chairmang the G.A.L. ice cream, Bernice Landwehr, chairmang the Library association, ginger ale and potato chips, Grace Wheeler and Betty McGibbeny, co-chair- meng the Latin club, orange ade and cookies, Virginia Carpenter, chairman, tue Tattler staff, hot dogs, Dorothy Siebenaller, chairmang Pericleans home made candy, Mary Jane Frankowski, chairmang Engineering society, manu- factured candy, Edmund Erndt, chair- mang the Art Klan, peanuts and pretzels, Gail Plush, chairmang the Student Council, ice cream, Everett Lords, chairman. .....-1.-..l..,.. Seniors Decide To Abandon Commencement Exercises Slightly contrary to the practice or previous years, there will be no grad uation exersises this year. This was announced at a meeting of the faculty yesterday. All teachers agreed that graduation is such a sad and solemn occasion that some of the seniors might decide not toleave the protecting portals of Woodward. In order to prevent any such catas- trophe, it has been decided that all the seniors lwith few exceptional will receive those sacred documents of typ- ing paper ldiplomas to you,j through their home rooms. This plan will not only save the school a lot of trouble but will also enable the seniors to spend their hard earned I?1 money on things of greater importance. ' Get A Letter By Dunking Donuts For Alma Mammy Literature recently received from Fooadelphia High School in Pennsylva- nia advocates that more educational institutions conduct Donut Dunking classes. For those students who are not talented in other fields, this art gives an opportunity to put their names in iieon lights for being champs in this ine. At sometime or other, everyone is in a position where a course like this would aid greatly in his mastication manipulations. Did you know, for in- stance, that holding a donut with the first and fourth 'drgers is a serious breach of etiquette, punishable with five years of hard labor in a donutlfac- tory? This is just one proof of how helpful such a class can be. The Tatter would appreciate any suggestions you have on this subject. . Ten Members Of Basketball' is Team Are Awarded Trophies Ten members of Woodward's team received individual trophies last Wednesday from Columbus, Ohio. These awards were sent to all squads, that competed in the state tournament, by the Ohio Athletic Association. Homer Hanham is also the proud owner of one of the trophies. STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR ESSAY CONTEST Instructors Also Permitted To Submit Usual Poor p . Compositions - Where Do Blockheads Come From? has been selected as the theme for an essay contest, sponsored by the Toledo Morning Times, for all high school stu- dents under 45 years of age. According to the invincible Principal Sea Sea fAnchors Aweighj, all VVood, wardites are expected to enter the com petition. All faculty members must also- contribute essays, unless they can think of excuses as good lor bad?1 as some students invent. To aid the judges injudging the entries worth judging, the essays must be writ- ten in pig-Latin or Restaurant-Greek. The compositions are limited to three sentences of at least 199 words each. Only wordsg of 12 syllables will be ao- cepted. 3 , . , . ' For the human beings who meet all the requirements of the contest, the Morning Times will conduct another battle to decide the winnah. The prize for which everyone will be striving is a one-year stretch Cscholar- shipj at the inost, melodious institution, in the country, Sing Sing Music College. The deadline for the contest is De- cember 32, 19993gj. All entries should be ent to the morgue for preservation. No skeletons will be returned. Start now and take Mr. Ghost to town Junior Play Is Huge Successg Excellent Portrayals Given Anne of Green Gables, a favorite story by Mrs. Montgomery and trans- formed intoi play form by Alice Chad- wick, was revived Thursday evening, April '7,.as the juniors presented their class play. :The play cast was one of the best of the year, as 'the story permitted many character types to enter into the tale. All members of 3 the cast are to be praised for their portrayals. The audience was extremely good when considering the weather and other conflicting activities. Cleverly written lines brought many laughs from the audience. The old fashioned furniture and bric-a-brac presented a typical Anne of ,Green Gables household. Editor's note: We wish to express our apologies for the tardiness of this re- view. Classroom Classics Miss Tippett's classes held a com- bined swing session at 8:00 p.m. The subject for discussion was Essentials in Dancing the Super Shag. Richard Boise outshone the rest of the group. Mr. Thomae's classes are taking a series of lessons from their expereri- euced instructor in perfecting the twitch of the eye commonly known as a wink. ' Miss Rutan's students are working diligently to master the art of sleeping in class. Malcolm Hogg was the first to grasp -the. idea. , A pie-eating test was given in Miss Marian McDonough's classes. Verne Kramer was declared victorious. His mouth receives enough excercise from talking in the library. Moaning and groaning was heard emerging from Mr. Staneart's room. Upon glancing in, his classes were seen gloating and being highly entertained while the poor 'pedagogue struggled over ten full-sized quizzes THREE P PILS DITCHED gBILL LOERKE, MIKE JAKCSY AND I GEORGE SPAULDING ON THE LAM j liwoozdward Supreme Student Woodward Groups Arrange Various Novel Concessions Woodward organizations sponsoring miscellaneous projects as their Gayety Nite concessions are: The Zetalethean literary society, Popularity Contest, with Rita Was- ielewski and Eleanor Klinksick as co- chairmeng the Sophomore Friendship, Anchors Awayf' Q-D Literary Society, ball throwing, Nathan Davis, chairmang Spanish Club, sale of pan holders, Gordon Schenk, chairmang Senior Hi-Y, checking, with Bill Loerke, chairman, Freshman Friendship, balloons, hats, and noise makers, Betty Stocker and Wilma Roberts, co-chairman, Visual Education society, moviesg Alchemists, dart throwing, Meyer Greenbaum chair- man, Junior Red Cross, fish pond, with Juanita Tegtmeyer, chairman: Senior Friendship, Den of I-lorrorrs with Eleanor Patton, chairmang and General Shop, dart ball and pin ball. Short Sports Flash! Last seen in far-off China going 200 miles per hour in their new boat were Al Greenwood, Bob DeShetler, Eures Mitchell, and Chuck Lady Killer Hoskins. They accidentally installed an airplane motor instead of an auto motor. The dopes! il s 1 Apologies to Ed Degnan for the manner in which he was referred to in this column last week. It wasn't his hand that he broke--it was his head. i 1 1 Due to the rough handling of the badminton sets by the girls, the equip- ment will be added to that of the boys' gym- I I i In order to attract the attention of the girls to the announcements on the gym bulletin board, neon lights are to be installed. in if wo- Since Woodward athletes are so vain. full-length mirrors will be placed around the entire gym to enable them to get a complete view of themselves during activities. Faculty Holds Annual Pet Show In Telephone Booth The annual Paramount Pedantic Peda- gogue Pet Show was held in the tele- phone booth yesterday evening. The members of the faculty brought a va- riety of pets in diiferent colors and pat- terns. Little Eva Leu brought her precious pussy cat all tied up in baby blue ribbon and silver bells. Everything was peace- ful until Mary had a lamb Cady's white mice began picking on the poor cat and made it cry. It took Dotty Warn- er's singing parrot to calm things down. First prize winner! Piecrust Meek's garter snake. The first snake to ever pass an algebra course. Phippsies Pen- guin also made a hit by reciting all the orations of Cicero. To this reporter the most interesting entry was Georgie Porg'ie Roher's French poodle straight from the the Bronx. ' Happy Van Gorder's bee hive caused astinging sensation among all present. The climax of this great event came when Carbon monoxide Staneart's flea circus sneaked out and hid in the most unusual places. Scratch! Scratch! Court To Try Young Criminal Mob Woodward, both students and teachers, still is reverberating from the shock of the recent expose of the juvenile crime ring led by Willi- am Loerke, George Spaulding, and Michael Jakcsy. In view of the splendid records made in the past by these three boys, it does not seem possible that they could be guilty of such serious of- fenses as embezzling the funds of the Saga and Tattler, smashing all the office furniture, stealing Mr. La- Rue's car, burning all school records, turning in 15 false fire alarms, and other offenses too num- erous to be mentioned. Mr. C. C. LaRue stated, Nothing has ever shocked me so much as this terrible affair. I could not have believed it possible. When the boys were arraigned be- fore the student court, the faculty judges, Mr. H. H. Van Gorder and Mrs. Kathryn Schuler, both revealed their amazement as the evidence was uncovered. Students, too, were incredulous when the news was made known. All were unanimous in their aston- ishment and indignation. All three boys were on the honor roll. Michael was editor of the year book, while William served as editor of the Tattler, and George, as presi- dent of the Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society. They were all extreme- ly active in scholastic and extra-cur- ricular activities. Of course, all three boys were ex- pelled, and they will be brought to trial before the juvenile court next week. Students Arrange To Have Football Stadium Built Here Woodward's new football stadium Went- under construction yesterday evening. A group of financial wizards lJames Kloster, Eddie Nowak, Louis Rabideau by name! were responsible for raising the money for this pro- ject. They each sold one ticket to Gayety Nite. However, Clyde Meek paid for the cornerstone by selling an activities ticket. The stadium will be shaped like a saucer so that the devil can't corner any of the players. The stands will be equipped with plush cushions and foot rests will be available. An in- direct lighting system will be used for night games. In order to avoid a muddy playing field, the gridiron will be paved with cement. Ray Kranz, Bob Smith, Myer Greenbaum, and Ray Rall were seen piling bricks on top of each other and then watching them tumble down. Emil Scherer occupied his time digging holes in the ground. Svlvia Hirsch entertained the work- ers by singing about the Dippy Noodle , her head in other words. With the help of the W. P. A. it is definitely certain that the stadi- um will be completed sometime within the twentieth century. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATPLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy Qxblm' me cm TATTLER STAFF William Loerke Editor-in-Chief ......... .....,......,.........................,.......... Assistant Editors .... .. IEmma. Berdue k 'lJack West Business Manager .,,...... ............,... C harles Burkhardt News Editors ......N------ ------- - -Itlgisgfllgxf, Effgfgiuer F--M --oqi i--------- I s2:si.1.La'::.1:... Sports Editors .......,......,..... ......,... .Q i:?g'2aJ?g:l:20wski Assistant Sports E dxtor ........ ............... .. . ....... Robert Brotje Headlines ....................,,..,. ......... .Q Jack Ewen Oscar Swaya Clubs ................. ....... . .. ..... .....Mildred Seaders Exchange ........, ................ M ildred King Display .................. ....... .. .... - .Rosalie Carman Typist ........................,........ .... ........... ,,... li I a rcella Micbeles Makeup Editor ................ , ...,................. ....,....,...........,....,.............. E dNowak Pressman ......................,....................,.................... Ralston Leininger Reporters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Peyak. Jeanette Levine, Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding, Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil, William Anspach, Bonnielean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. Faculty Advisers.. ..... ........ ........... .. ..... .. . ... Miss Edith Murphy . Hugh Montgomery 1. 2. A strong, effective school spirit. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. I THE TATTLER PROGRAM Attend Carnival HE GREATEST, GRANDEST, and most enjoy- able Carnival of the year will be sponsored April 22. Prizes, games, refreshments, and enter- tainment top the bill at the most spectacular spec- tacle. lf you wish to attend this event clip this edi- orial if you read it and present it to the first tent in the Barkoot Carnival. Attend the Barkootx Carnival April 22 and have a good time. Step Right Up TTENTION, all seniors! Due to the fact that so few students have signed senior prom peti- tions, it has been announced that free tickets to this affair will be given to ali deserving seniors. We urge each fourth year student to take ad- vantage of this amazing opportunity. Such a chance comes but once in at lifetime So, get busy now sen- iorf, go to room 126 and get your free senior prom tic ets. ' iillim Share Your Shoestrings URING the week of April 25 to 29, the Red Cross will sponsor a shoestring campaign. Old, new, and knotted shoetsrings are welcome. Let's scout around at home--we're bound to find discarded shoestrings in our drawers. Many students are in dire need of shoestrings. These articles may also be used for food fshoe string potatoes.l The welfare department has been doing a fine job of furnishing shoes, but without these desired articles. Let us all cooperate for the benefit of our fellow students. Send all contributions to room 314. -k .i.. Didn't You Know That. . . OOTHPICKS should never be used after a meal. It is much better etiquette to use your finger- nails or some prefer a fork. Napkins should always be placed around the neck and should be tied with a knot in back? The-more you use your brain, the more brain you will have to use. l Unprincipal Points t As principal of the Goodwork Sigh Jewel, I oH'er these tid-bits of advice to all mypupils. lNo, you dope, not my eye pupils.J K 1. Use the halls as little as possible. Walking wears them as well as you out and besides it looks better if you gayly fiit in and out of windows. 2. Don't send notes if a certain teacher is watching you cause he's sure to pick them up. 3. Never spend more than fifty cents a day for lunch. After all you do need to watch your figure. 4. Have all your homework done for every day except Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday- You'll get all Fines on your grade card then. 5. Only read True Stories between pages of an English book. It isn't half as exciting any other way. I know from experience. 6. Never tell your heart secrets to a Tattler cub. Screaming headlines will announce them the next Friday. 7. If you value your mind, don't try writing stuff like this cause you'll go nuts and I do mean YOU. Boy Meets Girl Were there no boy or no girl to meet no boy or no girl, there would be no story in many cases. No! No! So, Susie the Snoop has sniffed out some new situa- tions, which we pass on to you-we hope! The bo-y stood on the burning deck. The girl tore around the corner with a fire hose. Naturally they meet- he couldn't very well pass up a hose in his predica- ment- and there you have it. Simple-eh? Or, if this is too spectacular for your conservative blood, we could have them meet in an elevator. The door closes as she is half in: she thinks that fresh guy pushed herg she slaps him on his tip-tilted Irish noseg and they're off! Still better l?1 youcould have them be new neighbors in a residential district. She has a catg he has a dog. Boy sees girl and vice versa at the same time dog sees cat and vice versa. Mad scramble, mad cat, an mad girl--but all's well that ends well! Or is this too obvious? Of course there's still that old one about having them meet through mutual friends or having them grow up together, or .having them meet in a prize ght, but these have no life, no pep, no oomph! How much more thrilling to havetheir spaghetti get tangled up in the automat and they follow it through and meetg or have them get caught in a re- volving doorg or slip on two banana peelings. How heart-thrilling! And as for Susie-she's staying single! Alphabet Soup ' ZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA - - Do you recognize this? Well, it is simply our dearly beloved friend and right hand man, the alphabet. Only it'e reading from back to front instead of from front to back, in otherwords it's backwards. Have you ever tried writing a story and were stumped how to begin? Well, all you have to do is to use old reliable, the al- phabet. To prove how simple it is, here is an example: A Blond Cutie Drove Every Female Goofy. Her In- cessant Jollity Kept Little Men Near. One Person Questioningly Remarked, Surely, The Unsympathetic Varmint Will Xlude Zeke. lSee how easy. Now to con- tinue the story using the alphabet backwards.J Zeke Xlamed, Why Vex Unwarned Timid Souls? Remember, Quiet People Open Not Months, Lies Keep Just Inside. How Gossip Flies Every Day Can't Be Avertedf' -There now, isn't that easy? Of coursefsome- times itIdosen't make much sense, but then why worry, nothing in this world makes much sense anyway. Then goo, it might be the person who wrote this. --.l.i1,.- Lost Poems By Jack ,Wesley Lost Fish The day was long and dusky, And we were reeling husky, Our minds were very rusty, As we did not leave a trusty To guard our fresh-caught muskie On the banks of old Sandusky. at -r as Lost Key We were feeling risky When we had our drink of whiskey, But we were not quite so frisky When we had to find the house-key Q ll i Lost Rhyme Once upon a time We were forced to write a rhyme. iSee the resultl P.S. If the boy does'nt have a car, the 'rl shduld. lLeft over from Did You Know 'Fllxatnl Flashes From Friends Due to an overpopulation in the 4th year Latin classes at Duppyville high school a new plan is being tried out whereby only blonds will be admit, ted to wrestle with this course. YI 1 F Every student graduating from Skiddoodle Skat high school .this spring will be given a free trip around the world. 1Join Skiddoodle Skat and see the worldJ xr it S Members of Boobs Boostering high school are teaching their instructors the Big Apple during classes. Last reports are that t e teachers are trucking from class to class. qTruck on down.j 0 3 I Dopey: Do you know Greasy Burns? Droopy: No. Dopey: Well it does. Droopy: Hal Ha! Ha!It's very funnia. --Devil Bus High, Brainstrom Center. -i ii,.. O Delirious Dope Flash! Jack West and Alice Bell are twoing it at the Trianon. fLooks like Love in Bloom J--Emil Scherer was seen staying up till one minute past eight. Careful, Emil, or mama will spank. fBut, Ma- ma, That Moon is Here Again l Flash! Phyllis Hendrickson and Phillip Berkowitz are banana splitting.-Everett Lords was caught flirtingrzjvith Snow White at the Pantheon. Be CARE L, Everett! You never know who may be watching! Flash! Emma Berdue was escorted by Caesar to the arena for the first gladiator Eght. Watch for developments!--Harold La Fountains was last seen looking into the mouth of a tiger to see how many teeth it had. S500 reward for the tiger! Ten pretty girls are interested in William Moores, but if nine pretty girls aren't careful a saucy red- head, Alice Miller, will win his interest. I hear she writes interesting notes. Flash! Lorraine Barnes and George Hope have a bad case of scarlet fever. It will break any minute! And I'll close this before anyone breaks my neck. liili. Crazy Contest Hear ye! Hear ye! The greatest, grandest, most gigantic opportunity is now before you! The Fry-a-Bun club of Boobward is sponsoring a contest, offering priceless awards to students who submit the bestest and worsetest fried buns. The rules are as followsg- l. No amateurs need apply. fThat leaves Lawrence Maciejewski out.l 2. Indigestion must accompany each entry. fFresh- men, here's your chance.j 3. All buns will be used in repaving the courts of Woodward. lOfficial contractor, Eddie Urban.l 4. Only burnt buns will be accepted. Us there anyone in Woodward who can make any other kind?1 5. Send entrees, wrapped in'tin-foil, and accompa- nied by a dime to David Gotthelf. fHe may need the Dough 1 PRIZE : A First prize--a genuine, galvanized, paidffor L1 eeth mg ring. . Second prize--one broken record in six pieces. Third prize--one wad--of slightly used bubble gum. There are also ten additional prizes of one ticket each to attend the Massacre of Tom's Thumb. -ilimii Faculty Capers -' Rollicking, romping faculty members donned their little dresses and play suits and attended the annual faculty Kid Party which was held Tuesday night in the girls' gym. Helen Griffin, garbed in pink checked rompers, with a pert bow in her hair, ably pushed Goo Goo Thomae in his buggy. Papa LaRue watched over his brood but could not keep Stinky Crouse from giving Percy Robie a big ehiner 'cause he gave Stinky's girl, Katie Schuler, a big sucker. Ray Sheline had the time of his life pulling little Annie Wetterman's curls. The Belle of the Ball, Lizzie Tippett, was surrounded by her many admirers, L. C. Clark, Jimmie Pollock and Charlie Staneart. Chaperone for this affair were Bill Loerke, Emma Berdue and Julian Jordan who spent their time play- ing Tiddle-Winks. At nine p.m. all the kiddies mamas called for , them and hurried them oh' to bed. V N. F I I r I I I l I . IT!-IE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER FACULTY SWAMPS BEAR TRACK TEAM Teachers Display Amazing Prowess In Beating Varsity Squad In a tune-up meet of the Woodward track men last week, the Woodward faculty downed the varsity , 3592,-14. The varsity was a wee bit off form so that accounts for their set- back by the pedadogues. Mrs. Hella Anderson easily outdis- tanced Ted Szlagowski and Jim Bru- baker in the hundred yard dash. Mean- while Miss Annie Wetterman gave the milers a thorough workout as she dashed across the finish line in first place. M. T. Skinner maintained the brisk pace set by the teachers, as he defeated Merle Romer in the low hurdles. Al Greenwood was also trampled under foot in the faculty's mad thrust for victory, when Miss Shaw defeated him in tossing the shot and throwing the discus. . The most decisive defeat adminis- tered by the teachers was 'in the pole vault, when Papa LaRue vaulted Ross Leininger. Frank Meyer was another varsity man who met his better when Art Smith defeated him in the hitgh jump clearing the bar at Qyj inches or a new track record. Mr. Pollock was supreme in running broad jump with his eap of 24 inches. Streaky Nuber, 99 Crouse, Flash , Bitter and They ean't beat us Thomae collaborated to win the mile event in the astounding time 25 minutes and 59 seconds. Greased Lighting Mohrhardt broke another track record as he streaked over the cinders with a ten minute quarter mile. - n The varsity received their point for almost coming in third in the mile. For their victory the teachers will be relieved of giving home work assign- ments for the remainder of the school year. Woodward To Discontinue Athletic Events This Year Special attention to all athletes and whoever else it may concern: Gym classes will be discontinued for the remainder of the year and probably next year due to the fact that the water bill has not been paid in the last ten years. All gym equipment is being di tri- buted to the outstanding athletes in the classes rather than give it to the collectors. In order that students may receive their usual recreation, gym instructors will supervise games of tiddle-winks, old maid, poker, and jackstraws in the study halls. 1. .mi,. Woodward's Double Century Club Has Nine New Members Woodward was fortunate in having nine members .in the Double Century club at the end of the bowling season. The entrance fee to this club was to bowl a 200 game. Clifford Kime, Leo Gawronski, Alvin Dlugiewicz, Frank Scott, Charles Sher- man, Robert Ott, Edmund Durka, 'Eugene Haddad, and- Frank Zawacki are this school's representatives. Tattler Staff Rejoices As Headline Editors Succumb Jack Ewers, headline editor for the Tattler, was found dead in the oH'ice today. Coronor Eddie Shapiro pro- nounced that he died from a weak heart caused by overwork. The boys in the Tattler office dug a hole and threw him in. The girls covered him up with dirt. Flash: We just received news that Oscar Swaya, co-head-line editor, was also found dead from the shock of his increased duties. ' COLUMBUS REVEALS FAVORITE PASTIME li. Famous Explorer Graciously Discloses Important Information You want to in-tur-vue me? Why what does that mean? Oh, you want you should ask me so many questions. Go ahead, how you say shoot! I was pleased to find that Christopher Colum- bus didn't mind that I had accosted him on a busy streetand that he was a amia- ble fellow, genial with a huge sense of humor. Born back in the days when, C.C. las he insisted I call himj has one prime ambition. He longs to master the American slanguage and he seems to be doing a swell job of it. To Chris, the peak of culinary perfec' tion is reached in that delicious con- coction he invented while crossing the Atlantic, rat stew. My pet peeve? He's the guy who wrote 'Let that be a lesson to you. ' Osculating pretty girls is his one and only hobby outside of smoking, drinking pop, entering contests and collecting everything conceivable of being col- lected. When questioned about foreign affairs, he said he felt the people should stop listening to their dictators and let the dictators listen to the people. QC. C.'s apologies for appropriating O'Keefe's remarks.J With a hearty laugh and Hi Yo, Silver. the lone Ranger--I mean, with a chuckle and a cheery So long, Christopher Columbus was lost in the midst of a surging crowd. -...11.,.,i Miss Wetterman Assigns Essay To Language Pupils Through the medium of the Tattler, Miss Annie Wetterman, eminent Ger- man instructor, wishes to announce to her classes that her grade book has reached its final rest in the waste basket. Henceforth, any student who brings her a bouquet of spring Bowers will receive an A grade, gratis. She has further announced that with such lovely weather, she wants all her students to get as much fresh air as possible, therefore, no more homework will be given the rest of this year. In appreciation for this latter chivalrous deed, each student will be asked to write a German composition on What I Think of Miss Wettermanf' Wow!! Pupils Submit Landscape Drawings To Art Contest Landscapes in oil and in charcoal were sent to the Scholastic Awards contest in Pittsburgh by some of the fourth year art students. Those students who offered their work were Viola Payak, Rita Wasielewski, Millie Seaders, Gail Plush, and Chester Kasmierczak. Many Clubs Chose Raflies For Gayety Nite Projects Clubs having raflles of various kinds as their Gayety Nite concessions are these: The Auto and Aviation Clubs are raf- fling an automobile, with James Child- ers as chairman, the French Club, an auction, with Verne Kramer, Chairmang the Municipal Club, an acoordian raffle, with Eddie Urban, chairmang the Electrical Club and the Mechanical Club, a raiileg and the Woodward Vari- ety Club, a Post Oflice. Woodward Baseball Squad Downs Sylvania Burnham The Woodward baseball nine traveled to Sylvania Burnham Monday after- noon for a pre-season exhibition game, which they won 11-8. Phil Lind was on the mound for the Polar Bears, and went the full distance. Leo Robe, Woodward faculty member, coaches the Bears. AMERICANS DEFEAT NAT BOWLING TEAM .ii Bob Ott Smashes Fingersg Is Forced To Bowl 8 With Foot Alas! The battle of the century has taken place! The American and Nation- al League bowling teams have encount- ered in a match game to determine the better team. Although the lowly Amer- icans were picked as the underdogs, they gave the Nats a thorough trim- ming to the tune of 3068 to 2536. Here comes the galaxy of keglers from the National League, sweating and worn out from the hard battle! First one in is Bob corn-fed Ott. His extremely low 3 game total of 38 is attributed to the fact that he smashed 3 fingers and was forced to bowl with his right foot. Next comes CliiT That's Me Kime, who came through with games of 299, 300, and 299 for a three game total of 898. Others are Dugliewicz, 7775 Sherman 2355 Gawronski 588. The Americans had several good scores with Ardner turning in an 842 total, Haddad 798, Ilurka 673, and Sha- piro 666. Oscar Double Century Swa- ya rolled an amazingly low total of 89. His reason was that he was trying out his new 75 pound ball and has to get used to it. ' Twelve Players To Receive Bowling Letters This Year Twelve boys will receive bowling letters in the near future. The players who are getting the letters had to bowl at least half of the season's games. The National League bowlers who will be presented letters are: Alvin Dlugiewicz, Clifford Kime, Leo Gawron- ski, Frank Scott, Robert Ott, and Charles Sherman. Earle Ardner. Edward Shapiro, Ed- mund Durka, Frank Zawacki, Eugene Haddad, and Oscar Swaya are the American League lettermen. Students Invited To Attend Gay Party At Luo n's Asylum Dear Delirious, You are unfortunately invited to at- tend a party given by the duns, and sotters CI mean suns and dottersl of Fido, at Loon's Asylum for Lopsided Gray Matter. Time--the 32nd day of any month, 4:30 a.m. by the cuckoo clock fmy uncle Oscarj. We're counting on you as the salad. Insincerely yours, Incognito C. McCarthy, Jr. III Woodward Students Seem To Enjoy Unusual Hobbies Hobbies, hobbies, wherefore art thou hobbies? Certainly rct under Juliet's balcony, but perhaps there are some pet projects within Wocdward's wells. Let's look and see. Aha, William Raczko, there you ate. And what have you there? A butterfl y net in one hand and a book on Love , in the other. It lookslike Rock is That way about Madame But'erfly. Miss Walters, June, to those who know her, seems to have loads of fun with her hobby. What is it? West To- ledo, a little red car that sometimes runs and a dear dear someone, who uses the title Fritz on week days and is called Frederick on Sundays. Wow! Listen to this. Bennie Langlois has found an interesting pastime. He's busifying himself with finding new ways to make Millie King laugh and blush. Incidentally, Bennie's quite a blusher, too. , Speaking for writing, if you'll call it thatj of hobbies, here's one that is al- most unique. Virginia Meyers likes nothing better than caddying for Gail Plush Tee for two -- tee, hee. A Jack West says that this story sounds like the diary of a dope digger. And there are about a dozen other people here who think the same thing. In 'other words, this place is no longer healthy. Toodle-oo. ADVICE TO BARBER STUDENTS IS GIVEN Reporter Promises New And Startling Results If All Hints Are Followed Barbering, like any other trade, re quires a certain element of preparation To strengthen your fingers, in case of tough customers, perform the follow- ing exercises. Stand on the first two. fingers of your left hand, and transfer rapidly to the first two on your right. After doing this to the count of twenty-five, place both thumbs on the door and pivot rapidly until your foot flies through the nearest window lwhich won't be long!1 Now, if you've done what l've told you to do, you need have no more qualms about whether or not you can be a barber, because if you can do that, you can do anything! And now, for the tricks of trade! As you go through school, take all the courses which pertain to everthing but barbering. Ditto, for college. Although there is an antiquated saying that practice makes perfect, don't believe it--it's a lot of hooey! Men who have never before held a pair of scissors ob- tain the most original and startling re- su ts. If you could possibly secure a posi- tion in Sing-Sing prison, and you enjoy cutting hair, right there would be your seventh heaven, because all you need are a pair of clippers and a willing spirit. Let the prisoner worry about his scalp and ears! However, if you insist on public ser- vice in your trade, it is imperative that you have on hand one gravy bowl, one pair of shears, and simply gobs of foul-smelling hair tonic. First, place the bowl on the victim's skull. Next, maneuver the shears to suit yourself, and lastly, douse on one bottle of hair tonic. This tonic will also serve to soothe the cuts which are inevitable on your first few jobs. As one last aid to better business, be sure to sweep up the pieces of ear lying on the floor and to deposit them in a hidden container, after each customer! -1-l..m.....,,. Chest Goal Set At S200 The annual Community Chest drive in Woodward, which began yesterday and will cover a period of four weeks, set its goal at 8200. To reach this quota each student must contribute at least ten cents. Miss Cronk Arranges New Trust Frmd For Students Because of the death of our beloved Gussie, the pet alligator, Miss Grace Cronk has established a trust fund in honor of the deceased. With the money of this fund, Sagas have been purchased for each student in school, but before a saga can be re- cieved, each student must turn in an essay about alligators. I know we all willmiss him so, sob- bed Miss Cronk, but since I decided to replace the alligator as our mascot, in- stead of the bear, he can have his pic- ture all over the school to haunt me. P.S. - - Sagas may be obtained in room 413. Darryl Zanuck Visits School In Search For Screen Talent Darryl Zanuck, famous Hollywood producer, visited Woodward last Thurs- day during his search for talent. He chose Phyllis Hendrickson to dou- ble for Greta Garbo, during her trip abroad. His comment of Miss Hendrick- son was, i'Greta and Phyllis have iden- tical feet-ures. ' Zanuck grabbed Russell Jackson from Miss McManamon's English class. Darryl claimed that both Clark Gable and Jackson have equal hearing ability, a quality forever useful to a movie star. Woodward gives its best wishes to these potential stars. b THE WOODWARD TATTLER , ' v SENIORS WILL HAVE POTLUCK THIS YEAR Event Scheduled To Replace Annual Banquet For Upper Class Realizing that students cannot afford to pay the high sales tax which is put on food at a banquet, the Senior Ban- quet committee has decided to have a potluck this year. Each student will ,bring his or her own lunch and there will be no limit to the amount which can be brought. After much consideration, Wilson Park was chosen as the place to hold this gala event. As tables will not be available, students will have to bring newspaper to sit on. Seniors will have all morning free to get ready for this affair which will be held from noon un- til evening on May 24. Every senior should bring enough food for two meals and water will be served free at the drinking fountain. . Farmer in the Dell and Drop the Handkerchief' will be the main fea- tures of the afternoon. Only seniors will be allowed to attend: but if some underclassman has the in- itiative to skip classes, he will be ad- mitted and no questions ask. Council Promises To Furnish Beds For Hall Patrol Guards Oh, for the life of a hall patrolman! Mr. C.C. LaRue, big chief at Woodward, has announced that within two weeks all hall patrol posts will be furnished with beds instead of the customary hard arm chairs. In addition a box of delicious food will be placed by each bedstead so that the overworked members may lunch whenever they feel the pains of hunger. Everystudent, will have an as- sistant to ask for hall permits, take down names, etc. All the cots will be provided with telephones so that the hall patrol people may keep in touch with their freinds and perhaps get the answers to that big test next hour. Another big surprise. The sum of 810,000 has been alloted by the W.P.A. for the construction of escalators in- stead of stairs. There will also be mov- ing hallways so that students may drop oif at their classrooms instead of walk- ing. All students interested in joining the hall patrol please see Loretta Ignatow- ski or Mrs. Schuler. Upper-Classmen Succeed In Downing New Football Squad In the annual spring football game between the graduating seniors and the present members ofthe squad,the upper classmen came through to win 7-0. After a blocked kick in the second quarter, Ted Szelagowski went over for the lone touchdown and kicked the point. The senior team was cor-posed of Hoskins, Greenwood, Klocko, Navarre, David, Szelagowski, Ed Nowak, Stack Szychowski, Donaldson, and Colby. Joe Wichowski coached the seniors. The two teams were slated to meet again Thursday and Friday evening after school. Popular Orchestra To Play At Carnival Dances Tonight The Polish Literary Society will hold a dance in the boys' gym during Gayety Nite. Eddie Urban and his Star Dusters will play. Heading the committee is Helen Danielewicz with Leocadia Golembiew- ski, Helen Wiszhon, Jessie Swierczek, and Harriet J aniszeski assisting. In the girls' gym -the Melody Maids will furnish the music for the dance. Miss Grace Cronk is in charge with the following assistants: Mrs. Ruby Crampton, Fred Dave McMurray, O. M. Thompson and the students are: Kream Haddad, Edward Krell, Nick Louie, and Louis Emm. FINE AUDITORIUM SHOW EXPECTED Woodward Students Plan To Contribute Talents To Entertainment The auditorium program to be presented Gayety Nite consists of the following songs, dances, and skits: Marcella Wlodarczyk will be presented as the graceful lady oi Spain : Carolyn Downs will enact a skit giving the Views of Mrs. Tut- tle Adams in Politics : and Prim- rose Schottische Dance will be given by Ralph Wiczynski: another skit, called Matrimony Bumps will be portrayed by Theresa Plicinski and John McMahon: a crooner of tunes will be Robert Miller. Mary Jane Meyer, Betty Carr, and Caro- lyn Downs will present High Step- per Shine : and Squeeze Box Par- ade will be given by the Toledo Accordion School. General chairman for the pro- gram is Carolyn Downs. Her com- mittee consists of Mary Jane Meyer, Evelyn Thomas, and Betty Carr. Sylvia Gottfried is in charge of makeup for the characters. David Baz, Nick Shemas, Law- rence Bell, Billy Farados, John McMahon, and Alvin Piechocky will assist with the stage and lights. Periclean Literary Society Will Raffle Candy At Dance The Periclean Literary society will sell tickets for a box of candy which will be rafiled oif at an afternoon 'dance to be held Thursday, May 26. A raffle ticket admits one person into the dance. A W. P. A. orchestra has been secured for the affair. Making arrangements are Mary Jane Frankowski and Mary Ganzel. WOODWARD TO PRESENT ANNUAL GAYETY NITE CARNIVAL TONIGHT 'RThirty Concessions Will Be PUPIL INTERVIEWS LEADING SALE SMAN Who is the girl that sold 350 tickets fup until Tuesday?i Its diminutive Susan Wilson--and with her friendly personal ity, it's no wonder! As for her physical- description, she is 5 feet 2 inches tall, has bfown hair and blue eyes, and an olive complexion. Susan graduated from Hamilton last year, and she says: I've been planning on coming to Woodward since I was in the first grade. 1 Now for the important question. What is her system of selling tickets? In answer, we could only learn: 'I'hat's my secret. But we did squeeae this out. Susan has one person helping her, a man! She is selling her free ones, and has already bought her Easter outfit with some of the money. She is saving the rest. . h As for her likes and .d1sl1kes, Susan Wilson's favorite subject is art, and Miss Anderson is her favorite teacher. She revealed that she disliked algebra, but added: But don't let Mr. Meek hear that! Dill pickles rate with her, and dramatics interest her. I'm ahtomboy when it comes to playing indoor! exclaimed Susan when asked about her favorite sport. O. Henry ranks favorably in her long list of authors. Her ambition is to become a model like her sister, Pauline, who was prom inent in dramatics and art work here. . After conversing with Susan Wilson for awhile, one can readily see the reason for her success in ticket sales. Helen Moody To Speak Here Helen Wills Moody will speak at the next meeting of the Girls Athletic league. She will give a few demonstra- tions and teach various W girls how to play tennis. MANUSCRIPT FOUND IN A BOTTLE Editor's Note: The following letter was uncoiled from a bottle bearing a tag addressed to the Tattler office. The sealed bottle was hooked out of the Maumee river early this morning by some fishermen off Bay View Park and was brought by them to Woodward at 8 a. m. Editor of the Tattler: In a moment we shall have gone down for the last time. Some explanation of our cowardly conduct being due, we submit the following record of sin, shame, and grievance. 1. SIN-March 25. Scarcely had the Tattler been distributed than runners fleet as Pheidippides converged in the west corridor bearing complaints from precise pedagogues, snippy seniors, jocular juniors, scholarly sopho- mores, and iinical freshmen, all giving notice of our shocking error in grammar- I wish I were her . Peccavimus. We overlooked it. 2. SHAME-March 25. The word villain was misspelled twice on the front page. Not con- tent with going over Tattler and Print Shop I. Q.'s, health, nerves, and previous condition of servitude, our advisers trudged wearly up and down three floors, canvassing the entire student body's presuppositions and preferences on this word. One after another, 2000 voices shouted 'in hearty agreement, V-i-l-1-i-a-n! If that hain't right, why hain't it? Let Humiliation draw the gradual dusky veil. 'H 3. GRIEVANCE-April 8. Ghosts, goblins, haunting, tauntingmjumbling the type, mixing the letters, causing confusion-utter, absolute, full, complete confusion! Ah, protest is so futile. How much easier just to give in to the peace- eating ghouls. And they achieved their end all right. For why else would speech appear as s-p-e-a-c-h , or suppression suddenly be- come ''s-u-p-p-s-e-s-s-i-o-n , and in a head line at that! And how many times did we go over that word coliseum to make sure it was spelled c-0-l-i-s-e-u-m, only to get a stab in both auricles when we observed it as c-o-1-e-s-i-u-m in bold, black print. Curses on you, you blasted letter- switches witches! Ah, sweet, tranquil suicide! We can bear no more. The Goblin in the Tattler garret and the poltergist in the Print shop have kicked Homo Sapiens down stairs for the last time. You will find our wallets, style sheets, and synonym books under the big stone at the bend of the river. Burn them. Burn this despairing apology for our miserable lives-and forget us. Tattler Copyreader. Tattler Proofreader. Printshop Proofreader. Bulletin: As the Tattler goes to press, the bodies have not been found. Operated By Various School Clubs The doors for Woodward's third an- nual 'Gayety Nite will open at 7:15 p. m., tonight. Entrance will be by ticket only. Thirty concessions will be open to our guests. i The auditorium program and the two dances will operate in three per- iods: the first, 7:30 to 8:30: second, 8:45 to 9:45: third, 10:00 to 11:00. Up to the third hour, April 19, our highest ticket seller was Susan Wil- son, with 353 sales to her credit. Irene Bojanski and Edith Cummins are next on the list with 38 sales. Other high sellers and their sales are Philip Berkowitz, 27: Prince Smith, 25: George Spaulding, 21: Genevive Granecki, 20: Robert Jan- elis, 16: Donna Roberts, 15: and Robert Semler, 14. In the sales by classes the fresh- men have reached 41 per cent of their quota with 1374 ticket sales. The juniors are in second place with 488 sales or 32 percent of their quota. With 621 sales, 31 percent of quota, the sophmores are third in line. Bringing up the rear with 27 percent of their quota are the sen- iors with 341 sales. Leading the sales for home rooms is Mrs. Crampton, whose class has reached 92 percent of its quota. Other home rooms with high sales and the percent of their quotas reached are Miss Abair, 85 percent: Mrs. Matheny, 71 percent: Miss Nelson, 63 percent: Miss Rutan, 59 percent: Mrs. Van Vranken, 55 per- cent: Mrs. Schuler, 54 percent: Miss Hazelton, 52 percent: Mr. Phipps, 48 percent: Mr. Van Gorder, 48 percent. All ticket contests closed third hour, April 22. Some Sillies Sentiments April 18-Oh! Ouch! My head! I knew I should have stayed home and not gone to that dance last night with school today. But me, wherever there is something free I'm there. April 19--I saw that certain boy again today. I smiled at him. He smiled too, but not to me. Ho hum, life is certainly strange. April 20-The senior prom is just three weeks oil' and still no sucker. I canlt see Why. I think I'm good looking. April 21 - Goody goody for me. I lost three ounces. They all laughed at me when 1 said,I, was going on a diet, but now I look as good as the day I was ixteen. April 22--I got another bawling out from teacher because I haven't been doing my homework this week and flunked two tests, but heavens, that's no reason! II know why. She has a grudge against my older brother and takes it out on me.1 Faculty Frolics At Program Including Cfomedy AndDrama Hilarious comedy and thrilling drama were presented at the faculty Gayety program yesterday, seventh and eighth hours. Despite the villain, L.C. Clark, the hero, Joy Morhardt, and the heroine,S. B. Crouse, were united at the end of the melodrama and after ten years were presented with five lovely kiddies, Charles Staneart, Raymond Sheline, A.D. Johnson, Paul Thomae, and Art Smith. ' As a fitting climax Major Woes fC. C. broadcast has famous profession hour LaRue! Dorothy Warner'samd Rathryn Schuler's hillbilly song and imitations and the trained dog of Horner Hanham . made atremendous hit. Only contestant to getthe gong was Mary Madame Gar- gle O'Brien. Attend T Good Luck Sophomore ..COns,an,ly, Consistently Cmmwtive,, Bowling Green Dance - Contestants Vol. X ' Toledo, Ohio, April 29, 1938 No. 29 SOPHS TO GIVE SOPHROLIC TONIGHT Sophomore Cabinet To Lead March, Bob Bachelor's Orchdstra To Play April showers bring May Bowers. Amid a shower of flowers and um- brellas of rosy hue, the Sophrolic, an. nual sophomore dance, will be present- ed tonight in the girls' gym from 8:00 to 11:00. . The sophomore cabinet will lead the grand march with Casper Kasparian and Helen Schiedler at the head. Bob Batchelor's orchestra will furnish the music for this occasion. Committees Are Named The heads of the various committees arranging the affair are as follows Vir- ginia Terry, general chairman, Betty Jean Roth, tickets, Helen Schiedlerw vitationsg Bertha Hascal, ginger Lenard Cooperman, programs, Louise Boakan, posters, and Casper Kasparian, clean up. Marian Sehur, Jean Mills,Nick Louie, Betty Kaplf and Louis Emm have been planning decorations and promise a grand surprise in ceiling adornment. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue and mem- bers of the faculty will act as chaperons for this affair. P. T. A. Nominates Otlicers For 1938-39 School Sessions The nominating committee of the Woodward P. T. A. selected the follow- ing slate of oflicers last Wednesday, April 27, for the coming school year. For president, Carl Berduejfirst vice- president, George Sievert, second vice president, L. C. Clark, third vice presi- dent, Miss Dorothy Warner, treasurer, Joy Mohrhardt, recording secretary, Mrs. Spaulding, corresponding secreta- ry, Mrs. Jack Horner, members of the executive committee, Mr. Claude Pease, Mr. Merle Devlin, and Mr. S.B. Crouse. The above list may be supplemented by nominations from the floor on the night of the election, Wednesday, May 18. Included on the nominating commit- tee are Mrs. Mund, Mrs. Sliwinski, Mrs. Emm, Mrs. Berdue, Mr. Dean, Mrs. Bol- back, and C. C. LaRue, chairman. Seventeen Band Members Parade Thru North Toledo Seventeen members of Woodward's band paraded through Northern Toledo last Monday, April 25, advertising the Clean-Up Campaign sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. The campaign started last Sunday and is being held all this week. - The band was furnished with a truck and refreshments by the Chamber of Commerce. Other Toledo high school bands covered various sections of the city during the week. Representing Woodward were Art Brywcznski, Alice Krawetzka, Pauline Yeagle, Lillian Johnson, Jimmie John- son Bernard Burba RobertKin Robert ! D g? ,Mund, Harry Nakos, May Van Klinger- en, Edward Bardelski, William Hunteb- rinker, James Thomas, Charles Kasten, Edward Chapman, Edgar Du Bois, and Harold LaFountaine. Juniors Take Over Tattler Staff Editorial Positions Junior members of the Tattler staff are now being tried out in the various editorial positions. Each week the students hold a did- erent position. This will help determine which editorship each pupil will receive EXAMS TAKEN TO' DETERMINE ENTRIES Woodward Will Send -Large Team To Compete At Bowling Green Students comprising Woodward's Bowling Green scholarship team this year have been chosen by elimination tests. Representing Woodward in chemistry are Lorraine Barnes and Paul Schim- mel, with Robert Herman and Max Gottfried as alternates. Going for phy- sics are Harvey Cook and Malcolm Hogg. Students who will go for general science are Harry Ramsey and Dorothy Dyer. LeRoy Hansen is the alternate. Adeline Klocko and Rachel Duffy will take the algebra tests. Albert Briggs or Loren Busdieker will substi- tute in case of emergency. Going for plane geometry are Robert Dietsch and Horatio Jex, while Perry Martz is alternate. Richard Scarisbrick and Raymond Sheline try their luck In American history. Woodward will have no repre- senatatives in the world history exam. Chosen to go for Latin I are William Anspach and Roy Winn, while Mary Jayne Frankowski and Eleanor Sch- mardebeck will take the Latin II tests. Alternates for the latter subject are Betty Stadler and Samuel Laderman. Mildred Hall and Shirley Bun are try- ing with other schools in French I, and Stanley Miekicki and Phyllis Hendrick- son in French II. Working for success in senior English are William Loerke and Grace Wheel- er, in junior English, Rose Shemas and Loretta Ignatowski, in sophomore Eng- lish, Eleanor Werling and Caspar Kas- parian, in freshman English, Betty Gaj- ewski and Virginia Jachimiak. Alter- nates forsenior,junior,sophomore, and freshman English are Jack Ewers, Helen Trautmann, Alice Morse, and Virginia Lobet, respectively. During the exams there will be a pro- gram in the university 2 uditcriim for parents, teachers, and freinds. Sched- uled for entertainment are readings, quartets, instrumental solos and en- sembles, and organ music. Transportation will be furnished and a fee of 40 cents will be charged. Seniors Wi'll Hold Banquet In Blue Room At LaSalle's The senior banquet will be held in the blue room of Lasalle and Koch's Tuesday evening, May 24, from 6 to 10 o'clock. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will be the theme of the banquet, and Bill Loerke has been chosen toast- master. , Everett Lords is in charge of the or- chestra, Betty Dickey, invitations, Flo- rence Zawlocki and Mike Jakesy, pro- grams, Mildred King and Stanley Mie- kflcki, favors, and Emma Berdue seating c art. ' ' Cowboy Golf Team Defeatsl Woodward At Ottawa Park The Woodward golf team went down to defeat when they battled the Libbey golf team, 15 1-2 to 2 1-2 Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Ottawa park golf course. Clarence Tubzal, a newcomer, gar- nered Woodwards only points as he traveled the course in the face of a stiff wind in 91, to amass 2 1-2 points. Captain Vincent Gigliotte shot the best Woodward score, 89, but was un- able to make any points because of stiffer competition. Jerome Struk wentaround the course in 91, Bill Miles, in 100, Bill Cummins, next year- , in 103, and Kenneth Pheiferle, in 102. , SUSAN WILSON SELLS seo TICEETS TO TAKE CARNIVAL SALES CONTEST . b ,E Mr. Van Gorder 'GAYETY NITE' NETS PROFIT OF S12'79.7 6 An approximate report of receipts and expenditures of Gayety Nite has been made by the carnival committee. According to their report, receipts totaled S160l.30, while expenditures added up to 532154. This eaves net proht 51279.76 This net profit will be divided as follows: 10 per cent to participating clubs, 25 per cent to auditorium fund, and 65 per cent to the athletic debt. A report of club sales will be published in a later issue of the Tattler. The Gayety Nite Honor Roll, containing names of all students who sold four tickets or more, is being prepared and will be completed and posted in a few days. The freshman class sold 1597 tickets or 47 per cent of their quota to be the leading class. They were followed in order by sophomores, with 825 sales, 42 per cent of quota, juniors 627 sales, 41 per cent of quota, seniors, 449 sales 35 per cent of quota. The freshman class will be given a free movie. Three homerooms succeeded in reaching their quota and will also share in the free movie. These home- rooms are Miss Abair's, Mrs. Cramp- ton's, and Mrs. Matheny's. ' Students Are Given Chance To Choose Most Lovely Girl 1 The News Bee is ponsoring a beauty contest to determine the prettiest high schoolgirls in Toledo. Contestants from each high school will be selected by a popular vote by the students. The Woodward contestant will be the choice of students voting through the Tattler. Sumit your choice below. Drop your vote in the Tattler box in front of room 122 by monday. Woodward's Prettiest Girl. .....................-............................. ......... . ....... . Horse Dines On Woodward's Lawn, Chased By Students Flash! If our eyes are not deceiving us, the lawn behind Woodward has turned into a feeding ground for under- fed animals! For on one sunny Thursday morning, we were amazed to look out yonder window and see a scrawny horse, wagon and all, clamly munching our velvety green lawn. However his meal was cut short when our heroes, Bud Bankey, Bob Askey, and Roger Staebler, ganged up on the unsuspecting horse and led him back to the street. Mr. Henry Van Gorder Again Leads Gayety Nite To Financial Gain .l The final results of the sale of tickets for Gayety Nite show that Susan Wil- son, freshman, sold the highest num- ber, totaling 360 tickets for which she received a prize of seven dollars. Next three highest, with 32 tickets sold, were Irene Bojarski, freshman, who received three dollars, Philip Ber- kowitz and Prince Smith, juniors who each received a prize of four dollars. These students were followed by Edith Cummins, sophomore, who sold 30 tickets for a prize of three dollars, Virginia Borowski, freshman, 25 sold, one dollar prize, Robert Semler, soph- omore, 25 tickets, one dollar, Genevieve Granecki, sophomore, 23, one dollar prize. George Spaulding disposed of 21 tickets and received a three dollar prize, and Robert Janelis, freshman, sold 20 tickets and was awarded a one dollar prize. Selling the highest number, or 45 per cent of their quota, was the fresh- man class followed in order by the sophomores. juniors and seniors. The ten highest home rooms include those of Miss Angela Abair, with 123 per cent of the quota, Mrs. Ruby Crampton, 103 per cent, Mrs. Dorothy Maftlieny, 100 per cent. Mrs. Isla Van Vrankin, Miss Betty Nelson.Miss Mable Rutan, Miss Blanche Hazelton, Mr. Henry Van Gorder, Mrs. Kathryn Schu- ler, and William Rohr followed. Mr. Henry Van Gorder was the cap- able chairman of Gayety Nite. Engineer ing Department Paints Six Rest Cots Here A worthwhile task has recently been completed by seven boys from the engineering department. Since the six rest cots in Miss Coy's nursing room were in dire need of a refinishing, the boys undertook the job, and gave the beds three coats of paint after removing the old coating. These boys, acting under John Ank- ney as chairman, were Robert Knoke, Clarence Grackek, Stanley Michalak, Dave Sliwinski, Leon Konz, and Rich- hard Fels. Final Afternoon Dancing Class Will Be Held, May 5 The last of the Thursday afternoon dancing classes will he held next Thurs- day, May 5, in the boys' gym. Each semester, fifty boys and fifty girls have been given lessons every other Thursday after school by Miss Ruth Berke of the Ransome Dancing school. C. LaRue To Explain Major And Minor Course System Beginning May 2, C. C. LaRue will call meetings of all the classes which will be in school next year to explain the new major and minor plan of courses. Under this plan next year's seniors will be able to plan their courses to graduate. , Following is the schedule of the days on which the different classes will meet. Monday, May 2---all juniors. Tuesday, May 3---sophomore boys. Wednesday, May 4--sophomore girls. Thursday, May 5--freshman boys. Friday, May 6---freshman girls. On May .13, all students except seniors will make out choice cards. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER , , PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy Wuxi. 5010449 mm fkrggggniw T ATTLER STAFF Edito,-,ilbghief .,'-..-,,, ,.A.-y...-.,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,. W l l Iiam Loerke Assistant Editors .,.... .... ...,... . Elfavviirdlle Business Manager ................ .Charles Burkhardt News Editors .... ...,,.... .. .llgfothy Effrlfgsger eanor . - .. Margie Lemont Feature Editors ............. ....... ..... Q F lorence zawlocki - . . - . Julian Jordan Sports Editors ,.............. .... .... .... 3 L 0 retm hmntmvski Assistant Sports Editor ,.., .. ........................... Robert Brotje Headlines .,...........,,......,....... ,. ,.... ..,.,.iJack hwers N Oscar Swaya C-flUlYS --l---,-,.4,--................... .........,............ M ildred Seaders Eyfhalise --v------ .................... . .Mildred King lflfilflfly --------w-,-,...- ..... .. . ...... Rosalie Gorman 'lYl'l5t- ---,----'--v------,- . ----,4----,,,- .--. . ...... ..Marcella Micheles Makeup Editor .....,.......... ..,....,........... .......,. ...........,..... ......,,,.... E d N o wak Prcssnian ........................,,....,.............. . .......... . .... ...Ralston Leininger Revnrters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas. Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith. Rose Worshtil. William Anspavh. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes. George Hope. and Joseph Sternialski. - Faculty Advisers .,,.........,............................. - MISS Edlth Murphy Hugh Montgomery s. THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, effective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. l 3. An alert hall patrol system. Sopl1rolic HE SOPHOMORES' event of the year will be held tonight. The upperclassmen need not be told of the enjoyment that may be obtained at S0phrolic. Informality is the element which makes every sophomore dance a success, and this will be no exception. It is your event, sophomores, and your support will make it a social as well as a financial success. Go, and we'll wager that you won't regret it. It's A Responsibility! N MANY clubs of Woodward less than half of the members attend the meetings. When certain ones . are asked to work for some project or take part in some program, they either flatly refuse or they allow others to do their work. There may be many good reasons for this. We do not know. But we do know that ifa student joins a club, he should give it his full support, for no matter how capable the officers, no club can achieve its objectives without the cooperation of each member. - As soon as students learn that it is a responsi- bility to belong to a club, every organization in Woodward can function properly and accomplish something. Bon Voyage NE SHORT WEEK from tomorrow, a group of Woodwardites will travel to Bowling Green to compete for scholastic honors with high ranking students in Northwestern Ohio. We wish them clear heads, calm nerves, and the best ot luck. To Lead or To Follow? OT ENOUGH ATTENTION is being paid to the followers. Too much advice is given to youth on developing personality and the power to influence others. In fact, one of the most popular books of the day is Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People. However, we must all realize that not every one of us can be a leader. Some of us must be followers, and our task is quite as important as a leader's, for we have the problem of selecting the correct leader. We must be sure that our leader has some- thing else besides an engaging personality. A good leader must have his objectives clearly before him and must work diligently and honestly to reach his goal, he must work to benefit not only himself but his followers as well. At this time of the year students begin selecting their next year's club officers. We can not all be officers. However, we must be sure that the officers we select are capable andeiiicient. By C. C. LaRue T A RECENT MEETING of the Board of Educa- tion it was decided to try an experiment in parental education. Perhaps those youngsters who are sure they know so much more than their fathers and mothers will feel the Board is agreeing in that belief. Be that as it may, if the experiment is successful here it will be adopted by other Ohio cities and may perhaps be the beginning of a revival of practical education for parents. The above is only one of the many instances of the interest in adult education. These instances are signi- iicant in that many people feel that their educational opportunities either have been neglected or have not been made available to them in their youth. Many times this is an indictment of the individual. They quit school at an early age to earn a few dollars and now find they have lost something from their lives. That something cannot be regained in its entirety. Youth after all is the ideal time to garner knowledge. Of course, to use a trite expression, we are never toc old to learn. However, we learn more readily and re- member more easily what we learn when we are young. NOW while you are in school, is the time to lay the foundation for a good education. When you become older you will then be able to draw on this source and supplement it with your own study and reading. Whether you like it or not if you keep abreast of the times you will always be compelled to be a student. Stay in school and study Senior Prom Fred Saba and Virginia Chapman have thatcertain swing-Irene Plicinski and Betty Vershurn like to dance so well that they cut class and then sneak in besides-- Ed Cory doing a Stokowski as a special favor t?l to the orchestras that Bud Bankey is sure a lady killer. He has a new girl every once around the clock. Grand Surprise! Jack West and Emma Berdue feel- ing terribly romantic. What about J. J., Emma? Ginny Pawlowski looking, oh SO lonesome for Art Schlievert. Hobart Doerr learning the newest dance craze. Ralston Leiniger isn't doing so bad either. That Eleanor Kowalski and Frank Myer twosome is still going strong. Is Dolores Sepanski really going with L. D., or will she change her mind again? They tell me S. J. rates, too. Don Donaldson breaking tradi- tions by romancing that freshman. Alice Shasteen wondering whether to go with the boy next door. Heartaches and heart throbs until that eventful eve- ning, May 6. Do You Know A person who doesn't care for our wooden friend Charlie McCarthy? An Irishman who doesn't like green? ' A Woodwardite tfemalej who has never snagged her stocking on a desk or chair? A senior who has never been in love? A freshman who knows his way around the building? A boy or girl who has never worn blue? Any adolescent who doesn't have a movie idol? A person over ten years who has never read a book? Any one who n-e-v-e-r uses slang? Any person who has never heard Tippy-Tin? A gentleman who doesn't prefer blonds? A student who has fiunked a test? Allucky soul who has never slipped on a banana pee . Any one who has never had a sock in the eye? A Woodwarclite who has never written in a book? A person who has never been late at some time or other for something or other? fGot 'cha that time!! Any teacher or student or anybody who doesn't look forward to a vacation? The two junior girls who are contemplating a 'Sighing over Julian Jordan Society? - Daffy Definitions Archiac--we can't have Archiac and eat it. Leopard--oversized kitten with the measles. Caterpiller-worm with a racoon coat. Parasite--a place you're in when the one and only makes a date with you. Appendix--that thing found in the back of a book. Easter egg-just a hard-boiled character with a new outfit. , Runners--track work in your stockin's. Lace--inhabitants of the head. Plymouth-who' dthink they'd be driving the Pilgrims home down the street. Suckers--do I need to tell you? Welcome, Sweet Springtime Art Pieron-- Love In Bloom - Mae Kaseman- Sweet as a Song Barney Banasiak- Waitin' At the Gate For Masie Charlotte Busdicker-- Lovely to Look at . Carl Zygula- Swing, Swing Mrs. McManamon , First Student: Well, this sure looks like little dog weather? Second Student: What do you mean? First Student: Pups it'll rain, pups it won't. - The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. 1 S U The teacher had been reading to the class about the great forests of America. And now boys, he said, which one of you can tell me the pine that has the largest and sharpest needles? Up went a hand in the front row. Well, Johnny. The porcerf'---The Linblom Weekly. K I I At a recent meeting of a Senior class in the East, it was decided that 1938 graduates would wear grey serge caps and gowns for commencement. --The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. l K il Varsity squad members are chosen from home- room teams for basketball, etc., at Sheyboyang High School.---Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. ,In Our Library And dmow. sir, he said, they had a boy forward ready with an axe to cut the cable, so I fired at him t'Thank you,' I thoughtlg and just as I pulled the trigger one of their men hit my gee a welt, and down he came in the water, and so, of cgurse, I missed. But for that, sir, we'd have got t em. Was it not odd that Jim Davis, the boy of the story, should have his life saved and never know it was in danger till twenty years afterwards, when the man who saved it was never to be found? Jim Davis by John Masefield, a new book in Wood- ward's library, presents many other interesting adventures of the sturdy English lad's adventures. High cliffs and sharp rocks rising steeply from the sea along the Devon coast, where Jim Davis lived as a youngster 100 years ago, form the scenic background for this tale ofa quick-thinking, daring boy thrust among a group of smugglers and night riders. Partly by accident and partly by cleverness Jim discovered so many facts about the smugglers and their leader Marah Gorsuch, that he was forced to join their band and make several trips with them receiving contraband property and delivering it. How he finally escaped and found his way to home and honesty makes an exciting narrative. Every boy and many girls dream of the thrilling free life of a pirate. Here is a chance for you to share it with Jim Davis. Double Feature Hurricane ...................,... .......................... D amaged Goods Tarzan's Revenge ...................... Slight Case of Murder The Game That Kills ...,.... ............ T he Last Gangster Swing Your Lady ................................... Happy Landing Mama Runs Wild ........... ......,.......................... H ell House Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs..Goldwyn Follies Girl of the Golden West ............ She Loves a Fireman I Met my Love Again .................... Second Honeymoon Nothing Sacred ........,................... Between Two Women Dangerous Adventure ............................ Bring Up Baby Big Broadcast of 1938 ........................... Everybody Sing Yank at Oxford ..... ...... ................. T r apped By G-Men Epitaphs A little girl, a little whirl, and bliss, Two speeding cars, a single road--and this! Here lies a soldier with a hole in the gullet, The poor old fool ran into a bullet. Qranges are orange, violets are blue, he light was red--but she went through. Hymie Goodlestein rests here in the grounds Don't jingle money while walking around. I love my mother, I hated to leave her, But what can you do with typhoid fever? Here lies the body of Robert Stack, He sat on the business end of a tack. Here lies the body of Mike O'Toole, He borrowed a feather to tickle a mule. It isn't surprising this newlywed died, He ate some biscuits made by his bride. Here lies the body of a man named Blast, Married six times-in peace at last. THE WOODWARD TATTLER WAITE SCALPS BEAR BASEBALL NINE, 4-2 Indians' Pitcher Allows Two Hits, Strikes Out 13 Of Bear Squad The Waite Indians scalped the Polar Bear nine, last Monday, at Wilson Park chalking up four runs to Wood- ward's two. George Mies let the Bears down with two hits while striking out thir- teen batters. The Indians garnered eight hits 03 Phil Lind although he fanned six. Waite scored first, getting one run in the third inning on singles by Mies and Davies and an infield out. The Bears came back in their half of the third inning to score two runs. Moores start- ed it off with a walk and immediately stole second and then went to third when Lind reached first on an error. Lind then stole second and both scored on infield outs. The Indians put the game on ice in the sixth inning when Lepiarz hit a home run with Collins aboard. They added another in the final inning to bring their total to four. Following are the summaries: Woodward A. B. R. H. E, Klonowski ss 3 0 0 0 Kaniinski Sb 3 0 1 0 Hoskins 2b 2 0 0 0 Halfelder c.f 3 0 0 0 Navarre l.f 3 0 0 0 Klocko lb 3 0 0 l Szelagowski r.f 3 0 0 0 Moores c 2 1 1 I Lind p 2 1 0 0 Mienert 0 0 0 0 Bmlarucki Aw 1 0 0 0 Total 25 2 2 2 Waite A. B. R. H. E, Davies 3b -i 1 1 0 Stacy c.f 4 0 1 0 Collins ss Il 1 1 l Lepiarz lb 3 l 1 0 Dexter r.f 3 0 1 0 Hecklingcr l.f 3 0 0 0 Szabo 2b 3 0 1 0 Toth c 2 0 0 0 Mies p 3 1 2 1 llzjnmen r.f 0 0 0 0 Total 28 4 8 2 Senior Football Team Beats Woodward Varsity Players Instead of playing one contest be- tween the new varsity squad and the seniors as in previous years, the two teams encountered in three battles, last Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday with the seniors taking them all. In the first game, Szelagowski cross- ed the last white marker for the lone touchdown and kicked the additional point to give the upper classmen the tussle, 7-0. The next contest ended with the same score, but this time Bob Stack crashed over for the six points to be added to the point after touchdown. The final encounter between the two teams found the seniors on the long end of a 7-6 score. Bennie Langlois, pres- ent backfield member of the squad, made a touchdown, while Teddy Szela- gowski came back to add the Winning markers for the seniors. Dramatics Olass Presents Vignette IV Play For L.T.G. Miss Dorothy Kellogg's first hour dra- matics class presented Vignette IV for members of the Little Theatre Guild in room 141 Wednesday, April 27. Those taking part were Narcissus Lesniewicz, Margaret White, Betty Mack, Mrs. Baker: Manuel Zellas, George P. Vllhite, a client. Because of the ab- sence of Clara McVicker, Marilyn Gell was student director. Woodward Girls Fill Out Vocational Survey Cards Vocational survey cards were given to all W'oodward girls to fill out Wednes- day, April 27. The girls were asked what their hob- bies wereg how they used their leisure time: what their recreational and extra- curricular activities were, what their vocational choice was: and what subjects they liked or disliked most. k DE VILBISS SWAMPS BEAR TENNIS TEAM Frank Goldie Is Only Player From Woodward To Win Any Tilts Woodward's tennis team proved infe- rior to a very strong DeVilbiss club as it went down in defeat, 8-0, Wednesday, at the J ermain Park courts. Frank Goldie was the only Polar Bear to win any games but was overpowered 6-4, 6-1. Art Brywiznski couldn't get any place with his rival, losing 6-0, 6-0, while the doubles team composed of Bob Falor and Gail Plush lost 6-0, 6-1. The Bears other doubles team of Mahlon Swisshelm and Clemie Mikolajczyk were beaten by their DeVilbiss foes 6-0, 6-0. This was the first match the Bears have played while the Tigermen have courts on their school grounds and have been able to garner much practice. Although it wasn't a very encourag- ing debut for the new coach, George Rohr-er, he calmly stated the team would improve with experience. SPORTS CALENDAR Week Of May 2-6 Baseball May 2--Woodward vs Scott Track May 4---VVoodward vs Scott- Golf May 4---Woodward vs Vocational May 6--Woodward. vs DeVilbiss Tennis May 4---Vtfoodward vs Waite May 6-eWoodward vs Central Last Year's Results Baseball Woodward ll Scott 2 Track Woodward 31 Scott 101 Golf Woodward vs Vocational fNo matchl Woodward 35 DeVilbiss 172.-5 Tennis Vifoodward 2 Waite 6 Woodward vs Central tho matchl w Letter Girls Are To Camp At Plymouth Shores In June The week-end for Woodward letter girls may be held during the middle of June at Plymouth Shores,a private girls' camp. The camp is located on Lake Erie just the other side of Port Clinton. Among those to go are all girls who have letters at present and those who are to receive their awards on Recog- nition Day. Eddie Urban's Orchestra Is Engaged For Zet Zwirl The Zet Zwirl, sponsored by the Zet aletnean Literary society, will be held after school from 3 to 5 on Thursday, May 12, with Eddie Urban and his Star- dusters furnishing the music. In charge of the dance is Emma Berdue, chairman. aided by Marie Schields, Virginia Wendel, and Eileen Lloyd. BEARS PLAY SCOTT BULLDOGS MONDAY Opponents Have Formidable Squad Ready To Place On Playing Field Woodward's next opponent in the city high school baseball league will be the Scott Bulldogs, whom they will meet Monday at 3:00 on Scott's field. To date, the Bulldogs have defeated the DeVilbiss Tigers, defending cham- pions, 6-2, displaying a good all-round team. Scott's pitcher, Hussman, espe- cially showed promising results in his mound debut letting the Tigermen down with three hits and fanning fourteen. Bears Weak At Plate Since the Bears were amazingly weak at the plate in their Monday contest with Waite, Coach Leo Robie is stress- ing the batting for the oncoming game. However, the squad appears to be in top shape where fielding and pitching is concerned. Woodward's probable starting line-up will have Klocko on first: Hoskins, sec- ond baseg Kaminski, third: Klonowski, shortstop: and Moores as catcher in the infield while Navarre will hold down right field: Haffelder, center: and Szel- agowski will roam the left field gardens. Phil Lind will be the probable starting monndsman. Hussman is likely to be the starting flinger for the opponents. The results of the games played Wednesday were secured too late to be published in this edition. Vincent Kelley Suffers Leg Injury In Football Practice Vincent Red Kelley, former Bear gridiron star, is convalescing in St. Mary's hospital, South Carolina, where he was operated upon for a leg injury sustained while practicing football. Vince, a junior, is captain-elect of the South Carolina University football squad where he has shown promising results. He was also captain of the Woodward team. Woodward Bowlers Lose To Women From Fostoria Maybe Woodward's bowlers aren't what they're cracked up to be, for two of our eminent National keglers, Cliff Kime and Sid Sherman, Jr. by name, recently met a pair of Fostoria's lead- ing women bowlers, Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Hartsook, in a match set and were defeated by 1698 to 1649. Mrs. Walters had a nice five game total of 919, combining scores of 214 and 200to aid her greatly. She beat Cliff, who turned in an 899 total with a 212 game, his best. Sid, Jr. was beaten badly by Mrs. Hartsook 879 to 760. Woodward Student Council Plans To Entertain Guests The Woodward Student Council is to entertain the Intracity Council the sec- ond week in May. Marian Blackwell vice- president of the Woodward organiza- tion, has charge of refreshments. As president of the Woodward Student Council, Loretta Ignatowski will act as chairman for the meeting and discus- sion. GIRLS TENNIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD IN MAY A letter was recently received by the girls' gym instructors, informing them of a Tennis Clinic to be held at Lake Erie College at Painesville, Ohio, from May 13 to May 15. This tennis clinic, for girls only, is under the endorsement of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and of the Western Lawn Tennis Association. Mary K. Browne, nationally known player and coach, is in charge of the program. Assisting her will be many leading professional and amateurtennis players and instructors, who will show the visitors how tennis really should be played. A moving picture of the Na- tional tennis finals will be one of the main attractions, together with a tennis match on Saturday afternoon. A tennis coach and two players are allowed to come from each school. A registration fee of ten dollars will be charged. This includes board, room, and instructions. Those who attend will also be given a chance to play ten- nis under the guidance of an instructor. Since Woodward has no girls' tennis team, no representative will be offi- cially sent. But if any girl is interested, and thinks she could attend this clinic, she should report to the gym office as soon as possible. COWBOYS DEFEAT BEAR TRACKSTERS Ted Szelagowski Tops Polar Bears, Scoring Eight Of Total Points The Woodward track team dropped its first intra-city meet, when Libbey defeated them 72-46 last Wednesday at Libbey. Woodward took five firsts to Libbey's nine. Ted Szelagowski paced the Bears with eight points, coming in first in the hundred yd. dash and second in the 220 yd. dash. Other firsts for Woodward were in thee broad jump, 880 relay, and the shot pu . The meet was delayed about an hour because of a mix up in schedules which found Woodward traveling to Libbey only to find the Cowboys had left for Woodward. The Summary: 100 yd. Dash: Szelagowski IWI, Libbey, Brubaker lWl. Time 10.5 220 yd. Dash: Libbey, Szelagowski IWJ, Libbey. Time 24. 440 yd. Run: Libbey, Szychowski lWj, Libbey. Time 55.5 880 yd. Run: Libbey, Libbey, Libbey. Time 26.4 Mile run: Libbey, Cook lWj, Brotje lWj. Time 45.4 120 yd. High Hurdles: l.ibbey, Romer IWI, Hoag lWj. Tirrve Time 16.2 200 yd. Low Hur- dles: Libbey, Libbey, Meyer IWI. Time 27.4 Shot Put: Greenwood lWj, Libbey, Libbey: Distance 41 ft. 9 ir-. Pole Vault: Libbey, Libbey, Libbbey. Discus: Libb ey, Libbey, GreenwoodIWj. High Jump: Ford lWj and HainesIW1 tied for first, Libbey. Heighth: 5 ft Bin. Broad Jump: Siebenaller IWI, Libbey, Janes lWj, Distance 20 ft 6 in. 880 Relay: Woodward. Team composed of Brubaker, DuHart, Moore, Troyka. Time 3:38.8. Mile Relay: Libbey. 'I ime 3:43.l. Woodward Clubs Thanked For Easter Consideration A letter was . received from Mercy Hospital on April 12, thanking the Zet- alethean Literary society for the East- er favors sent to this hospital. The American Red Cross also sent a letter in thanks for the Easter favors olur organizations had sent to Chillico- t e. - Bud Bankey, Bear Prospect, Is Injured In Football Game During the exhibition game between the alumni and the next year Bear eleven on Thursday of last week, Bud Bankey, Bear quarterback, was hit in the head as he tackled big Dick Davis. He was unconscious for several min- utes. When he recovered his senses, he acted naturally to his friends, but it was late in the evening when he real- ized what had happened. Bud is back, feeling as good as new, after having several days' rest. E. L. Clark Is Asked To Speak During Meeting At Y. M. C. A. E. L. Clark, Woodward guidance di- rector, has been asked to address the Vocational guidance program of the Y. M. C. A. on his new system which gives a con: plete record of every stu- dent, from kindergarten to high school graduation. Much time and research have been spent by Mr. Clark in developing the system. It covers all phases of the pupil's life which can be learned both from his grade school record, teachers, and high school. It will also serve as the students transfer record. Dean Carter of Toledo University has also aslfed Mr. Clark to work with Professor Parks, guidance director at the University, so that the record may be extended to cover the student's college work. A The system will be put in effect in the fall. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CLUB WILL AWARD PROMINENT BOY, GIRL Students Taking Polish Are Eligible To Receive New Trophy For the third consecutive year the Pulaski club is awarding scholarship trophies to the Polish boy and girl who have maintained the highest standard of workmanship throughout the year. Elimination tests will be given by Leo J. Robie, Polish instructor, to determine the outstanding students. The exam is open to any senior who has taken the Polish language as his or her basic course. General scholastic rating will also be considered. The purpose of the award is to pro- mote interest in the native tongue of Poland and to make better scholars of Polish you'h. Judges for the award are Principal C. C. LaRue, Hugh Montgomery, and Mr. Robie.The trophies will be presented to the winners at the recognition Day pro- gram. Also of interest to Polish students at Woodward is the offering of a partial scholarship of 550 to DeSale' college. Scholastic work, particularly Polish, is to be the basis for determining the winners. Only seniors are eligible for award. Another examination will be held, under the supervision of Mr. Robie, to decide the victor in this competition. Klub Kapers V The Play Shop has made plans for a roast to be held May 15, in the evening. The committee includes Dorothy Swaya, chairman, and Sylvia Hirsch, Frances Hunsicker and Charlotte Henzler. Each member attending may invite one guest. e s a Arrangements for a roast and swim were made at the aviation society meeting last Tuesday. Those in charge are Bud Bankey, Henry Maras, and Chuck Burkhardt. It will probably be held at Mr. Nuber's home. U K i Election of officers was held at the Polish Literary society meeting Tues- day. New ofticers include John Szpila, presidentg Harriet Janiszewski, vice- presg Julia Winch, sec.g Sophie Kijek, treasurerg and Valentine Warchol, reporter. Society Expresses Thanks The Polish Literary society wishes to thank all who attended its dances and skates. Without their cooperation the society could never have realized its motto: To promote scholarships for the Polish youth. Many Groups Plan Banquets For Entertaining Members Woe to those who adhere to a diet and try to keep their calories down--the banquet season is here. The Zetaletheans have appointed Virginia Skelding to be in charge of their banquet and she will be assisted by Loretta Ignatowski, Virginia Wendel, Virginia Carpenter,and Kathryn Braun- shweiger. Arranging the Peri's dinner are Jeanette Levine, chairman, Mary Gan- zel, Celestine Smorowski, Phyliss Zarn, Harriet Maseman, and Jane Riker. May 25 is the date the Art Klan ban- quet which will be held at the Madison Tea Rooms and which is being planned by Francis Hunsicker and Cloine Myers. Council Plans Campaign The Student Council is going to wage a Clean-Up Campaign for Woodward soon. Plans for a poster contest are be- ing made. Margie LeMont and Wenola Cotton are co-chairmen of the under- taking. The campaign is an annual proj- ect of the Student Council. JACK 'WINDY' WEST REVEALS AMBITIONS Jack West No, it's not a green freshmang not a bashful sophomore: not an important junior, no, justa lowly senior--Jack Windy West is being interviewed. He fills up the atmosphere to the extent of 5' 7 , and packs the weight of 123 pounds, has blue eyes and bristling brown hair. Jack, with the help of Bonnie Jean Zirwes, claims that he just dotes on dancing and that, what's more, he's escorting Emma Berdue to the Senior prom. lHow'ja do it, kid?J With a smile, Jack said, I like to run, but the only trouble is that I never get anywhere! This busy, bustling senior is a member of the Honor Society: Latin club, Q. D., in which he holds the posi- tion of chaplain, and the Tattler staff, on which he ably fills his position and hints that journalism is his favorite subject. When asked if he intends to continue journalism work in college, he promptly replied, Sure, sure. Last, but not least. Windy is vice- president of the senior class. C. C. LaRue To Enforce Hall Pass Rules With Penalties The third hours are being patrolled by members of the Student Council. Any person in the halls without hall passes will be given a penalty, which will be enforced by Charles LaRue. Each teacher is expected to cooparate by holding students until a hall pass is available. Girls Aiforded Opportunity To Take Life-Saving Lessons Girls' gym classes have been informed of an opportunity to take life-saving lessons at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Any girl who has a physical examination is eligible for these classes, which will start Tuesday, April 26. Classes will last from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. A fee of ten cents will be charged. Red Hot Speedsters Leading Intra-Mural Volleyball Loop With the first week of the girls' intra' mural volleyball season over, records show that the Red Hot Speedsters are in possession of the top position in the upperclassinen's tournament. Up to last Tuesday, they had three games credited to their win column. Following closely in second place are the Polar Bears with two victories. The Go Getters and the Flying W's have each won one game. In the freshman tournament the Freshman Fighters and the Dragons have been victors in two contests to lead the league. In second place with one win are the Flying Squad- ron and the Blue and White Stars. The final games in this tournament will be played tonight, and standings will be recorded in next week's Tattler. Police Sergeant Talks Here Police sergeant Glaideux spoke on crime to the freshmen and seniors third hour Tuesday, April 26, in the auditor- ium. The talk was repeated Wednesday, April 27, for sophomores and juniors. ORCHESTRA GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT -.l-.... Small Audience Witnesses Presentation Here In Evening Under the capable direction of Miss Bessie Werum, the Woodward Orches- tra presented an enjoyable and diversi- fied concert Monday evening, April 25. Numbers of the orchestra which were particularly pleasing were selections from The Bohemian Girl by Balfe, Country Gardens by Grainger, and Graduation March by Baron. A violin quartette composed of Char- lotte Schwab, Marie Smolka, Leonard Brower, and Walter 'Skotynsky offered the harmonious Waltz by Brahms and Playful Rondo by Green. Students Give Flute Duet Raymond Sheline and Corwin Brandt played a delightful flute duet called Gavotte by Gossec, and William Stein and Richard Rasch entertained with two melodious numbers, La Rosita by DuPont and Neopolitan Nights by Zamecnick. The program was concluded by the orchestra with the selection American National Airsnarranged by Zamecnick. Leo Ghristie And Ellen Jane Scott Winiln Zet. Contest Leo Christie and Ellen Jane Scott were elected last Friday, as most popular in the contest given by the Zets for their Gayety Nite project. Leo was entered by the Engineering society, and Ellen Jane represented the Zets. .... Dramatics Class Planning Weiner Roast At Ottawa Miss Dorothy Kellogg's first hour dramatics class is planning a roast at Ottawa Park as the result of the sales ot Gayety Nite tickets. Transportation will be furnished by Miss Kellogg and Manuel Zellas. Laura Williams is chair- man. Six Junior Boys Arrange Entertainment For Girls The six junior boys who sold the highest number of tickets for the junior class play April 7, will be obliged to en- tertain the seven highest sellers of the junior girls. The boys include Dave Sliwinski, Bob Smith, Henry Pietras, Frank Wright, Emil Scherer, and Kenneth Hanse, who will treat Rhoda Mayer, Narcissus Les- niewicz, Betty Mack, Claire Pryzslop, Bernice Mist-a, Wenola Cotton, and Phyllis Zarn. Of the total of 181 tickets sold, not including those sold at the door, all the junior girls sold 61 per cent, the boys 39 per cent. As several students sold the same number of tickets, it was impossible to choose the ten highest sellers from each group as was originally planned. As yet, no plans for the party to be given by the boys have been made. 1 ..-lm. John Mescher Is Speaker At Senior Meeting Today John Mescher, instructor at DeSales college, spoke to Woodward seniors today, third hour, in the auditorium. Problems facing college entrants were discussed. Catholic students were especially invited. l. Students Take Voice Tests All members of the first hour dra- maticsclass are taking voice tests in the auditorium. Every pupil is required to have a dialect election to read over the microphone. Ruth Marjorie Carlson is chairman. VOX POP Dear Editor: At the annual concert of the Wood- ward orchestra last Monday evening there was a meager, though apprecia- tive, audience of fifty people. About ten were Woodward students. A fine group of students have worked hard since the beginning of the school year to make this concert a success. Surely they de- serve more support from the student body. Many of our pupils wouldn't dream of missing a football or a basket- ball game, but what about a cultural program? They seem to think it's a waste of time. The concerts at the oth- er high schools are very successful. Why can't ours be a success also? They could be if the students would take a little time to appreciate fine music and to learn something about it. This concert was one of the best ever given. Let us hope that the next concert will 'dnd more Woodwardites in attend- ance, giving their whole-hearted sup- port to our musical organization and showing that they appreciate the finer things in life---that they have acultural background. Signed, Rita Wasielewski il S I To the Editor: Music that more gently on the Spirit lies than tired eyelids upon tired eyes. This thought by Virgil, and translated by Tennyson, came to my mind as I watched the young, earnest faces of the musicians and listened to their music on Monday night. Their efforts are very praiseworthy. Too bad that the beautiful music, inspired by the splendid leadership of Miss Werum, could not attract a larger audience. Anime G. Wetterman. if X Several weeks ago a letter appeared in the Tattler condemning the practice in the library of fining persons for speak- ing. I beg to differ with that writer. The library is a valuable reference room for material not otherwise availa- ble to students. The reason students should go to the library should be to consult books and not friends. The li- brary is not a lounge for informal tete- a-tetes. Any necessary conversation can be held with Miss Sawtelle or any of her aides, who are in a much better po- sition to give information or suggest- ions than any other fellow-student could e. ' This writer has seen many persons of all classes go to the library just to evade a study hall period under a strict teacher. Their sole reason for going to the library is to visit with friends, pass mash notes around, and in general disturb the peace. Afiue imposed on these people will preserve better order in the library for those who really use it. It is claimed that this practice is childish and immature. I suppose that is the reason why this same practice is rigorously followed at Toledo University. W . L. CLASSROOM CLIPPINGS Freshmen were interviewed this week to acquaint them with the work of the dramatics class. Those conducting the interviews were Ruth Hall, Manuel Zellas, Claire Leibovich, Marlyn Renz, Millie Parks, Sam Goodleman, Harley Lucas, and Betty Vershun. - ir as sf A mock national nomination conven- tion was held by Miss Louise Tippett's American government classes during the week. I I if Term papers are being written by Miss Edith Murphy's senior English students. K I C Miss Leu's typing pupils are learning to make carbon copies of their lessons. FU Y I Senior English classes of Mrs. Hazel McManamon have completed their lit- erature work and have begun to study grammar. OODW RD TATTLER Attend Constantly, Consistently Constructive Semor Prom . Prom Senior Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, May 6, 1938 No. 30 NNUAL SE IOR PRO TO IGHT if . WW WILLIAM LOERKE AWARDED MILLER ELLEN JANE SCOTT TS CAPABLE SCHOLARSHIP TO OBERLIN COLLEGE CHATRMANETETET AT TRTANUN I 1 ixDaniel Kryzaniak And Viola Student Receives Highestu ' I Honor Ever Given To Senior Here William Loerke, outstanding Wood' ward student and editor of the Tattler- has been awarded a four-year Miller scholarship at Oberlin College, it was learned this week. This is the most valuable scholarship ever received bya Woodward student. In a letter received by C. C. LaRue, William H. Seaman, Dean of the college, stated: ' I am very happy to be able to tell you that William Carl Loerke has been awarded one of our 1938 Miller Scholar- ships. This scholarship will cover the cost of his tuition for the entire college course, a total 51200. The award is the highest honor given to men in the fresh- man class ot the College of Arts and Sciences. Mr. Loerke was of alist of227 excellent candidates. The qualifications for the scholarship are excellence in high school scholar- shipg excellence in general mental ca- pacity, as shown by results in some standard college aptitude testg excel- lenoe in character, personality, and general promise, as attested by princi- pals and instructors. John Walter Orebaugh, Jr., Waite high school, is the alternate. He was awarded a one year scholarship valued at 5300. Woodward Tattler Staff Are Guests At Convention The Journalism Convention, sponsor' ed by the Toledo high schools and St' Ursula's Academy, took place last Friday, the session opening at 10:30 a.m. A luncheon was served at 1 p.m. and a tea dance was given from 3 to 5 p.m. Students from out of town schools having publications also attended. Newspaper men discussed journalism and, in round table discussions, stu- dents talked over problems with them. Representing the Tattler were Will- iam Loerke, Emma Berdue, Jack West, Charles Burkhardt, Dorothy Siebenal- ler, Eleanor Klinksick, Julian Jordan, Bob Brotje, Oscar Swaya, Rose Shemas, Helen Trautman, Bonnie Jean Zirwes, Loretta Ignatowski, Edyth Bolton, Jean- ette Levine, George Hope, and William Anspach. . The meeting was held at DeVilbiss high school. Faculty To Give Out Unsats To Students Next Thursday Grades for the first five weeks of the last quarter of school will close today. Unsatisfactories will be given out next Thursday. Letters are being sent to all parents of seniors receiving unsats. This is to warn the parents that the seniors will fail to graduate unless their grades are brought up. K Woodward To Show Movieg Will Finance Trip For Band The last movie of the year will be given third and fourth hours on Mon- day, May 23. . Proceeds will be used to send the band to the Fort Wayne football game next fall. A full length feature and a comedy are scheduled to be shown. Admission price is 10 cents. William Loerke Woodward Organizations Will Have Many Banquets To conclude another school year in grand style, Woodward organizations have begun forming plans for their an- nual banquets. Edith Bolton and Dorothy Urbanow- ski are in charge of the Student Council banquet which will be held at the Plaza Hotel, Saturday, May 28. The Polish Literary Society has decid- ed to hold its dinner at the Waldorf hotel, Thursday, May 12. The committee in charge consists of Genevieve Toch- man, Donald Zygula, Pauline Banes, and John Szpila. June 1 has been chosen as the date for the Tattler banquet which will take place at the Women's Building. Loretta Ignatowski, George Hope, Rose Shemas, Jennie Payak, William Anspach, Rich- ard Semler, and Phyllis Hendrickson are in charge of arrangements. The Zetalethean and Periclean Liter- ary societies have decided to hold their banquets May 27 and May 28, respec- tively. Zets To Present Afternoon Dance, 'Zet Zwirl,' Thursday Eddie Urban and his Stardusters will be featured at Ze Zet Zwirl to be given by the Zetalethean literary society Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the girls' gym. Emma Berbue, chairman for the affair, will be assisted by Cloine Myers,Marie Scheilds, Virginia Wendel, and Eileen Lloyd. Miss Edith Murphy is the club adviser. Traffic Bureau Members Plan Demonstration Here An educational demonstration for new drivers will be given to freshmen here Friday, May 13. A car, by the use of two revolvers mounted on the front bumper andfusing yellow chalk shells, accurately marks stopping distances. Inspector O'Reilly of the Traffic Bureau will fur- nish necessary police protection. Juniors and sophomores will attend Chevrolet films during this demonstra- tion, and may be shown the safety car if time permits. Freshman, Two Homerooms Will View Movie, Wednesday The movie to be shown to the fresh- man class and to the two homerooms who sold 100 per cent of their quota of Gayety Nite tickets will be given Wed- nesday, May 11, at 8:30. Mr. La Rue has asked for the iilm, Over the Goal, but as yet it is not definite what film will be obtained. SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS , Senior Prom ........... May 6, Trianon Senior Day at T. U ........ ........ M ay 13 Senior Banquet ........ May 24, LaSalle and Koch's Blue Room Senior Picnic ......., June 3, Put-in-Bay Baccalaureate... ...........,........... June 5 Commencement ..........,......... ...June 6 Woodward auditorium, Paul Barret, speaker. Baccalaureate Service To Be Held Sunday, June 5 No definite place has been designated yet for the Baccalaureate service, which will be held on Sunday evening, June 5. The committee planning graduation also has charge of the Bacalaureate. Rose Shemas Elected New President Of French Club Next years' French club officers, which were elected last Wednesday, are Rose Shemas, presidentg Verne Kramer, vice- presidentg Jean Rydman, secretary, James Kloster, treasurerg and William Anspach, reporter. It was announced at the meeting that the French club banquet would be held next Wednesday,May 11, at the Madi- son Tea Room. Helen Banko is chairman of the affair. Woodwegl Students Donate 85107.78 To Community Chest The total collection of funds contri- buted to the Community Chest was 5107.78. Following is the list of homerooms which were 100 per cent: A. R. Bitter, Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Miss Edith Murphy, Mrs. Kathryn Schuler, M.- T. Skinner, O. Thompson, and Miss Anne Wetterman. This amount is an increase over last year's donation which was in the vicinity of 370. T Homeroom Plans Picnic A picnic is being planned for next Tuesday, May 3, at Ottawa Park by Miss Elizabeth Bessey's homeroom class. Miss Edith Murphy, former teacher of this group, will be a guest. Payak To Lead Grand March At Dance This evening at the Trianon Ballroom the senior class of 1938 will present its annual prom from 9 to 12 p. m. Elliot Hoyt's well-known orchestra will play. Leading the grand march will be Dan- iel Kryzaniak, class president, with his guest, Viola Payak. Following will be Ellen Jane Scott, chairman of the prom- with her escort. Other class oflicers in' clude Jack West, vice-president, wh0 will attend with Emma Berdue3Eleanor Klinksick, secretaryg Julian Jordan, treasurerg Edward Shapiro, sergeant-at- armsg and Clement Mikolajczk, reporter. The committee for the prom includes Rita Wasielewski, Marcella Patrick, Viola Payak, Lawrence Damas, Eddie Urban, and Walter Klappich is escort- ing Eleanor Schmardebeck. Guests of honor are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowsher, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meek, Miss Anne Wetterman, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crouse, Miss Amie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sheline, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rike, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. Those attending as guests are: Mrs. Hazel McManomon, Miss Edith Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Matheny, Mr. and Mrs. Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacMurray, Miss Edna McLaughlin, Mr. James Pollock, Miss Marian McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Miss Blanche Hazelton, Mr. Elmer Wohler, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lords. Senior Girls,-Made Guests At Stein's Fashion Prom Senior girls from all Toledo high schools were guests, with their mothers, at a Fashion Prom, sponsored by Steins in the Commodore Perry Ball- room last Wednesday afternoon. High school girls modelled dresses for every occasion. Refreshments were served. Office Girl Is Ill At Home Because of illness, Mrs. Florence McFerren, oflice girl who has charge of the bookroom, has been absent for two weeks. She will return- to school Monday morning. STUDENTS ELECT LOVELIEST WOODWARD GIRL Lulubelle Holbrook The girls, representative Lulubelle Holbrook has been judged by Woodward students to be the prettiest girl in school, closely followed by Cloine Myers, Mildred Boehler, Charlotte Schwab, Virginia Skelding, and Betty Carr, in the order named. These six girls will be entered in a beauty contest sponsored by the Toledo News Bee, to determine the prettiest girls in Toledo high schools. The Tattler took charge of the contest in Woodward, issuing ballots in the last edition of the paper. Only a few ballots were cast, however, so another vote was taken Tuesday in home rooms. These ballots were tabulated by the Tattler staff. of all except freshmen, include two seniors, Lulubelle and Charlotte Schwab, three juniors, Mildred Boehler, Cloine Myers, and Virginia-Skelding, and one sophomore, Betty Carr. Later developments in the contest will be reported in the Tattler. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy eW'S 42f. 'WMM' X3 Qfhmwef TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ ................................ . ...... .. ......... W ilgalrg L0el'ke Assistant Editors ...................................... ....JgI5:::'Qawe: ue Business Manager ........ ................ C harlen Bufkhnfdt . D 1' th Siebena er News Ednm ------------ --'- --- S siegnol-Lxiinksick - M rgie emont Feature Editors ............ ........... is Flfwencg zgwlocki - . Julian or an Sports Editors ................... ............ i Loretta Ignatowski Assistant Sports Ed itor ..... .. .................,......... Robert Brotie J ck E Headlines .......... .. .................. .. .... ,,,.. 3 Wen Q Oscar Swaya Clubs ................................. .....,............... M ildred Seaders Eqwhsnse -....... ..................... M ildred King DIBDIBY ............. .... - .... -.Rosalie Gorman Typist ................,........,....................... ................. M arcella Micheles Makeup Editor .......,........ ......................,i...... .,.....,.....,... .............. E d N owak Pressman ................................................................ Ralston Leininger ReDorters-Edyth Bolton. Jennie Payak, Jeanette Levine. Rose Shemas, Virginia Skelding. Helen Trautman, Marian Smith, Rose Worshtil. William Anspach. Bonnie Jean Zir- wes, George Hope, and Joseph Sternialski. 1 Faculty Advisers .......................................... . ?If:l?hEI'3hElI:t!gIf:1n!gIg13' B A THE TATTLER PROGRAM 1. A strong, edective school spirit. 2. More educational and musical pro- grams. 3. An alert hall patrol system. Third Hour, To Be Or Not To Be? E ARE faced with the prospect of third hour being removed from the schedule because a number of students are guilty of misconduct in the halls and waste their own time and the time of others during this period. All extra-curricular ac- tivities would then be held after school, inconven- iencing many who did nothing to bring about this situation. There are two ways to avoid losing third hours. The teachers must keep strict order in classrooms and cooperate with a hall patrol of the Student Council to keep a sharp tab on every student dur- ing conference hour, and every Woodwardite must promise himself to conduct himself properly and make good use of this period. Will all of us have to be continually watched, or are the miscreants responsible for this state of affairs big enough to assume the task them- selves? , The Light of Other Days ENIORS, tonight you will attend your last class dance, the Senior Prom. Never again will you be able to go to a dance with all the friends that you have made during your high school days. It doesn't matter if you're not an expert dancer--- you can have a swell time just the same. Some day all you'll have left are memories, and what better ones are there than the good times you grind while in high school-the happiest days of your 1 e. Council Must Have Influence TTENTION all juniors, sophomores, and fresh- man! Next week the Student Council elections are going to be held. Now is the time to get the right people appointed. How about some of our big athletic men running for positions? They do it in other schools, why not here? The Student Council needs people who are in- fluential over the student body. What df' you say? The effectiveness of next year's Student Council depends on the outcome of this year's election. Did You Know That--- F A BOY is introduced to a girl at a dance, he must at once ask her for a dance. To omit this courtesy is very rude? It is proper to go directly home from a dance. Do not go for a ride after the dance, or go to a public place to eat. Epitaphs Here lies a King, more power he grabbed, He was reaching for more when he found himself sta ed! He loved his women, wine and song, But his wife come home and gave him the gong. He ,could beat his friends at racing, he could beat his wife at bossing, But he couldn't beat the train at the double danger crossing. He lived sixty years without getting a nick, And then he got hit with a ton of brick. He was right fond of horses, was my son, John, That is-'till the day he got trampled on. She lived her life: she lived it full, 'Till she waved that red 'kerchief in front of that bull! Polly, the parrot,could screech and could chat, Too bad, she had to get so near the cat. This murderer much heart-breaking havoc did wrought, 4 No one rues the day that the rascal got caught. His life, it is ended the poor little waif, He grabbed a live wire for one he thought safe! Ye Olde Legislator Resolved and sworn, from this day forward, that the following laws shall be put into effect: 1. There will be a law forbidding all pencil points to break during a test. 2. A law will be enforced making it a criminal act for dandruff to fall on a study hall desk. 3. No stocking runs will be allowed to start. 4. There will be a law forcing all trial balances taken in bookeeping to balance. 5. As a precaution to safety, it will be compulsory for every student to be equipped with a portable tele- phone, for such emergencies as fire, when the first one to see it could call up everyone else: and in case one of your friends attempts to steal your boyfriend. You know, you could tap the line! 6. Any teacher who gives F will be penalized. 7. It will be against the law for it to rain, unless everyone is equipped with an umbrella. 8. Any teacher will be subject to severe penalty who refuses to let a student skip class on his birthday. 9. The cafeteria heads will be fined S5000 plus court costs if they refuse any student free lunch. 10. There will be a law against forbiding outside visitors. Dryma Time: May 33, 1952 Place: Front porch of home of Mr. Sr Mrs. U. Get-tuff. Characters: Mr. 8: Mrs. Get-tuff, Get-tuff Jr. and a bag of peanuts. May B: Get-tuif, and Abie Good. Little Jr. for no reason at all is very interested in the front porch and its occupants. Jr. Sis, how come that man has his limb from his shoulder to his hand around you? Crunch! crunch! May be! because I'mcold. Jr.: Well Qcrunchj I'm cold too, will he put his arm around me? May B: Listen my little darling, if you're cold, go into our humble dwelling and sit yourself by our burn- ing wood-pile. f under her breath--Scram, you bratlj Jr.: Well, why don't you go in if you're cold too Crunch! Crunch! Abie: But maybe your dearest sister does not want to go in. Jr.: Well, then, neither do I. CRUNCH! Enter Mater. Mrs. U. Get-tulf: Omeca alunga yma ittlela oyba. It'sa ourya edba-imeta. Jr.: But ma, I must remain here and protect thy daugh- ter. Mrs. Get-tuif: Oh, Pa! Enter Pater. Mr. Get-tuff: Come along now, my darling little pet. f Dragging Jr. along after him by one of his small ele- phant ears! Jr: But--oh well if you insist--but I still think--QBANG, CRASH, WHAM J you guess what happened. The End KBoth of the play and of Jr.J Moral: Peanuts and questions lead to no good. Dope Digger Dear Dopey Dwarf, What is it that makes Art Pieron blush everytime he sees a certain soph? Rocko Dear Sinking Stone, If you mean Betty Gentner, we'd say it's love in bloom. ' Dwarfy Flashes From Friends Members of the art appreciation classes of Hamil- ton high school journeyed to Cincinnati by chartered bus last Wednesday. They visited Rockwood Pottery, the Cincinnati Art Museum and the Eden Park Con- servatory.--Hamilton High-School, Hamilton, Ohio. if X wk A Dating Bureau for the senior prom has been formed at Paseo High school. All students who do not have dates for the affair, but would like to have one, must hand in their names to a committee. The couples will be paired off according to age and height.--Paseo High school, Kansas City, Mo. lk 'lf ll doesn't truck, doesn't swing. doesn't pout, She doesn't cling, doesn't flirt, doesn't tease, modest skirt, She She She She She Her Shows not her knees, She doesn't date, She doesn't pet, She's fifty eight And single yet. ---Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, Wis. X If 'K Tom: Why don't you like girls? Jerry: They's too biased. Tom: Biased? Jerry: Yes, biased. Bias this and bias that, until gui! that broke.-Lindblom Weekly,Lindblom High c oo . Calamities What would happen if: Dorothy Haddad should be subdued! Someone, by a queer quirk of fate, should beat Sam Laderman to the last word! A runner should be discovered in the seemingly runner-proof hose of Agnes Leece! Ruth Brown shouted at the top of her soft voice! Laura Hecate Williams would recover from her love dreams about Elmer Miller! .Ffanklin Emminger controlled his vascular mot- ors. A single strand of Betty Dickey's luscious blond hair is misplaced! Hilda Angemier became talkative! The afections of Ethel L. Schiedler should be won by any one except Bill Bondy! Professor Ralph Potter should cease to be an- noyed by Doris Siwajek! Mr. Rasch QRichard's fatherj should discover that Wilhelmina Bonk has chosen him as her future father-in-law! The strange power Joseph Bibleski has that inakes freshman girls' hearts flutter should be ost. Unbalanced Brevities Mary had a steamboat The steamboat had a bell. Mary went to heaven But the steamboat went to---ha, ha. Little Miss Muffet sat on her tuffet, Eating her curds and whey, Along came a spider and sat Down beside her and said, How do you do? Hickory dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock The clock struck one. So they went out to dinner. Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep And she cou1dn't find them, So she cried and cried, until She found out, she never did have any. Fireside Chat Ladies and gentlemen: In accordance with my daily compromise of preparing acentennial budget, I submit the following expenditures: I shall increase the salary of the average teacher by 3.15: 3.05 to be used for ice cream, 3.05 to be saved for the old age pension, and 35.05 to be used for pop. The money for this additional expense will be raised by a tax on all gum chewers who are caught and convicted by the Federal Tax Bureau. I shall make the schools self-supporting by in- stituting P.W.A. fPupils Workhouse of Americaj. Each pupil shall have charge of a classroom once a week and may teach anything from soup to nuts. Nc infringement of this privilege by the teachers will be allowed, or the stud ent union will institute a stand-up strike. My primary purpose in bringing forth this new program is to have a teacher in every classroom and a classroom full of pupils. I thank you. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER TENNIS AND GOLF TEAMS DEFEATED Netters Downed By Indians, 8 To 03 Golfers Lo e To Vocational 18 To 0 Waite's tennis team proved to be too much for the Bear squad, setting them down 8 to 0, Wednesday at J ermain Park. None of the boys were able to take a set as Art Brywczynski lost to his rival 1-6, 1-6, while Frank Goldie's scores were not available. The doubles team of Clement Mikolojzak and Mahlon Swiss- helm were defeated 3-6, 4-6. The other doubles team of Gail Plush and Bob Fa- lor were subdued 4-6, 2-6. This was also the tennis team's third straight defeat, losing before to DeVil- biss and Scott. Bear Golfers Beaten Before the onslaught of the Voca' tional golfers, the Bear linksmen went down in defeat 18 to 0, on the Ottawa course Wednesday evening. This was the third consecutive defeat for the Woodward team, Libbey and Scott downing them before. Two Craftsmen turned in 87 cards for the low score of the day. Vincent Gigliotti and Clarence Subzak were low for Woodward, having 92 strokes apiece. Notice, B. G. Students Students who are going to Bowling Green, remember you are classed in Division I. Those goin g for plain geome- try, be sure to take along equipment, a ruler and a compass. Red Hot Speed sters Occupy First Spot In Volleyball Race The victory ofthe Red Hot Speedsters over the Polar Bears gave the former intra-mural team a first place standing in the volleyball tournament. This is the fourth consecutive tournament vic- tory for the Speedsters. Standings of the upperclass teams are as follows: Team W L Percentage Speedsters 4 0 1.000 Polar Bears 4 1 .800 Sophomore Cubs 3 2 .600 Go Getters 3 2 .600 Flying W's 2 3 .400 Whiz Bangs 0 5 .000 In the freshman race, the Dragons came through with three wins and one defeat to end up in first place. Freshman teams ended up as follows L Team W Percentage Dragons 3 .750 Fighting Admirals 2 5 .500 .250 Frosh Fighters 2 Flying Squadron 1 Girls' Club Will Take Outing At Plymouth Shores Soon Definite plans for the W club week- end were announced at a special meet- ing last Thursday. This annual outing will be held at a private camp at Plymouth Shores from June 10 to June 12. Boats, a diving fioat, and tennis courts will be avail- able for the girls' entertainment. About thirty girls are expected to attend, be- sides any alumnus who wishes to at- tend. Wilma Cole, president of the G. A. L., appointed the following committees to make arrangements: Food: Pauline Yeagle, chairman, Lor- etta Ignatowski and Betty Blanken- stein. Social: Marcella Patrick, chairman, Jeannette Levine and Mary Jane Fran- kowski. Initiation: Helen Trautman, chair- man, Kathryn Braunschweiger and Celestine Smorowski. Clean-up: Leocadia Golembiewski, chairman, Lillian Johnson and June Walters. ' The group will be chaperoned by Miss Catherine McClure and Mrs. Stella Harte, gym instructors. 1 2 B and W Stars 2 3 . 3 BASEBALL TEAM.BEATS DEVILBISS, 8-75 IS DEFEATED BY BULLDOGS, 8-5 Bill Haffelder Clouts Two Homeruns While Teddy Szelagowski Wallops One During Games Played On Opponents' Fields -. VVoodward's baseball nine split their two contests in the high school baseball league this week, being subdued by Scott 8 to 5, and downing the DeVilbiss 8 to 7. Both games were played on the opponents, fields Monday and Tuesday afternoons after school. After holding a 5 to 3 lead until the late innings of the game, the Polar Bears yielded five runs to the Scott Bulldogs to go down in defeat, 8 to 5. The game being played on the op- ponent's football field, the teams were forced to follow several diversified rules which proved an advantage to the Bears. A hit over the right field wall was a homerun while a ball hit into the stands was a double. Bill Haffelder and Teddy Szelagowski supplied the homers, while Ted was robbed of an- other when the Scott centerjielder Burned in a sprakling catch of h's long rive. THREE RALLIES QUELLED The Bears were unable to provide the needed punch in the pinch for three rallies were quelled by double plays. For instance, Spence Ox Eckhart doubled to open the fifth and Klocko reached first after being hit by a pitched ball. This particular rally was abbreviated by a double play and an infield out. Ted Klonowski and Chuck Hoskins turned in circus catches while Phil Lind, Al Dlugiewicz, and Johnny Myneder worked on the mound. Phil Lind was chalked up with the defeat. Bill Haffel- der led the Bear's hitting with three hits. The summary follows: Woodward AB. R. H. Scott AB. .R. H. Hoskins 2b 3 1 1 Lerner 2b 2 2 0 Haifelder cf 4 1 3 Scheider 3b 4 1 1 Klonowski ss 4 0 0 Vickory c 3 1 0 Kaminski 3b 4 0 1 Stecker lb 2 1 1 Eckhart rf 4 0 1 Jewell lf 3 1 2 Klocko lb 2 2 1 Shutt rf 3 0 1 Szelagowski lf 3 1 1 Phillips ss 3 1 1 Bialomcki c 2 0 1 Gossell cf 3 0 1 Lind p 2 0 1 Blankley p 1 0 0 Dlugiewicz p 0 0 0 Pulaski p 0 0 0 Myneder p 1 0 0 Brown rf 0 0 0 Totals 29 5 9 Totals 26 8 8 Billy Haifelder Leads Bear Hitters With .454 Average Bill Haffelder, slugging centerfielder is leading the team individual batting averages with a percentage of .454 while Bill Moores and Boscoe Bialorucki follow with .333. The Team average is .209. For the first three games, the players' averages are as follows: A.B. H. Pct. Haffelder 11 5 .454 Moores 6 2 .333 Bialorucki 3 1 ,.333 Kaminski 10 3 .300 Navarre 7 2 .285 Klocko 8 2 .250 Eckhart 4 1 .250 Szelagowski 9 2 .222 Hoskins 9 1 .199 Klonowski 11 1 .090 Lind 4 0 .000 Myneder 1 0 .000 Bolbach 3 0 .000 Team Average 86 20 .209 Track Highlights Alfonso Jones, Scott man, leaped 20 feet 855 inches to take the broad jump event. This jump beat Jimmie Sieben- al1er's record jump of 20 feet 6 inches which he recorded in the Libbey meet. U F Y Our 880 relay team of Szelagowski, Brubaker, Siebenaller, and 'lroyka real- ly put on the heat to win that event. At the Iinish they were leading the Bulldog relay team by fifteen yards. l F 3 Coach Dave Brown allowed any mem- ber of his team to compete in any event that the individual wished, but in some events he used his regular teams. Playing a protested game which end- ed with Woodward having only nine eligible players. the Bears put on two rallies to defeat DeVilbiss 8 to 7. The game coasted along until the last of the sixth inning when catcher Billy Moores didn't like the umpire's decision on one of Dick Bolbach's de- liveries. Bill protested too violently, and was evicted from the ball game. Boscoe Bialorucki replaced him. Our bench--warmers then continued the ar- gument until the ump instructed them and coach Leo Robie to retire to the stands. Haffelder Socks Homer Woodward's first run came in the opening canto when Bill Haifelder stepped rp and clouted the first pitch far over the centerfielder's head for a four-ply wallop, his second in as many games. Al Navarre was another hero, driving in four of the Bear's runs. He socked a triple with the bases loaded in the fourth and returned to drive out a double to score another run. Going into the last inning with De- Vilbiss ahead 6 to 5, Woodward scored two runs on a walk, a wild throw, a bunt and a single to win the game. Dick Bolbach was credited with Woodward's first win, letting the Tigers down with four hits and fanning five. Woodward AB. R. H. DeVilbiss AB. R. H' Hoskins 2B. 4 0 0 Brang L.F. 3 1 2 Haffelder C.F 4 2 2 Harter SB. 4 0 0 Szelagowski L.F.3 1 1 Elirmrn C. 2 1 0 Klocko IB. 4 1 1 Randels IB. 4 0 1 Klonowski S.S. 4 2 2 q Haefner C.F. 4 0 0 Kaminski 3B, 3 1 1 Jewhurst R.F.3 1 0 Navarre R.F. 4 1 2 Messerly S.S. 4 2 1 Moores C. 3 0 1 Bennett 2B. 3 1 0 Bolbach P. 3 0 0 Runner P. 0 0 0 Bialorucki C. 0 0 0 Hill P. 1 0 0 Volk P. l 1 I A Mistake Corrected The Tattler wishes to correct a mistake in the spelling of Clarence Lubzak's last name in the last issue of the Tattler. -. ,, SPORT SHORTS By Fish And Hope The next sport for girls' intra-mural teams will be indoor baseball. -r m fr Softball is the new sport taken up by all boys' gym classes. They recently completed the 85-yard dash and the pull ups. All games are being played on the Wilson park diamonds. a 4 -r Each girl in the leaders' class is ex- pected to ofiiciate at least once as an umpire and once as a linesman at an intramural game. 'F lk ll V During the last week,volleyball tests have been given in the girls' gym. One test is to see how many times you can push the ball above a ten foot line in a half minute. 'll Ill it Woodward's present tryouts for the '38 edition of the varsity football squad's backfield are to practice in the gym aft- er school on Thursdays and Fridays for an indefinite period. Ik if ill The other volleyball test which girls are taking is a test for accuracy in serving. ll if ll In a practice game against the Libbey Cowboys last week, the Polar Bear base- ball team won, 5-4. Bill I-Iaffelder clout- ed a home run for the Bears while Ir- win Klocko broke up the contest with his single late in the game. BULLDOGS DEFEAT WOODWARD, 88-30 Track Team Puts Up Stiff Rlesistanceg Takes Three Firsts Coach Hyman Weisberg's thinclads put on a better showing against Scott than in previous years when they met the Bulldogs in a dual meet, Wednesday at Toledo U. The Bulldog powerhouse cleaned up on the Woodward harriers 88 to 30, taking eleven firsts to the Polar Bears' three, but in doing so found the Bears licking at their heels in nearly every event. Ted Szelagowski, through his indi- vidual eiforts. again was high man for the Bears as he amassed nine points to lead the Woodward team. He won the 220 yard dash, placed second in the century, won a third place in the shot put, and was a prominent factor in help- ing the 880 yard relay team of Ted, Jim Sibenaller, Jim Brubaker, and Joe Troy- ka to come in first. This lastevent add- ed five tpoints to his total to bring his efforts or the day to fourteen markers. Other places garnered by the Wood- ward boys were: third place in the 220 yard dash by Joe Troyka, first place in the mile relay with team composed of Meyer, DuHart, Cook and Sychowskig Jim Brubaker's third place in the broad jumpg second. place by Al Sychowski in the 440 dashg third place in the 120 yard high hurdles by Frank Hoggj and three boys, Ford, Meyer, and Haines tied for second in the high jump. SPORTS CALENDAR , Week Of May 9-13 Baseball May 9---Woodward vs Vocational May 12--Woodward vs Central Tennis May 11---Woodward vs Vocational Golf , May ll--Woodward vs Waite Track May 11---Woodward vs DeVilbiss Last Years' Results Baseball Woodward 11, Vocational 8 Woodward 3, Central 0 Tennis Woodward 3, Vocational 5 Golf Woodward vs Waite KNO Matchl Track Woodward 28, DeVilbiss 104 Girls' Intra-Mural Softball Schedule Opens Next Week Next week's softball schedule which opens the girls' intra-mural softball tournament is as follows: Monday, May 9 Red Hot Speedsters vs Whiz Bangs Flying W vs Polar Bears Fighting Admirals vs Woodward Freshmen Fighters Tuesday, May 10 Red Hot Speedsters vs Sophomore Cubs F15 ing W vs Go Getters Blue and White Stars vs Dragons Wednesday, May 11 Whiz Bangs vs Flying W Polar-Bears vs Sophomore Cubs Freshmen Fighters vs Dragons Thursday, May 12 Go Getters vs Sophomore Cubs Whiz Bangs vs Polar Bears Freshmen Fighters vs Flying Squad- rons ' Friday, May 13 Red I-lot Speedsters vs Flying W Fighting Admirals vs Blue and White Stars Whiz Bangs vs Sophomore Cubs 'W' Club To Attend Play Day , The W club has been invited to at- tend Play Day to be given by the Girls' Letter club of Scott Saturday, May 14, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Approximately fourteen girls are going. THE WOODWARD TATTLER NET RECEIPT REPORT GIVEN FOR CARNIVAL Van Gorder Announces Net Proceeds From Club Concessions Henry Van Gorder, director of school activities, has announced the net re- ceipts from Gayety Nite concessions. Clubs and the profits made are as fol- lows: Quill and Dagger Literary society, 519.195 Playshop, 518.605 Scocial Science club, 510.055 German club, 55.665 Sopho- more Friendship club, 55.635 Girls' Athletic League, 59.855 Zetalethean Lit- erary Scoiety, 524.205 TattlerStaH', 512.715 Library Association, 513.385 Senior Hi-Y, 54.405 Latin club, 57.175 Freshman Friendship club, 518.105 Municipal club, 519.905 Periclean Literary society, 58.325 Engineering society, 56.555 Peiuper club, 52210. ArtKlan,59.-155HomeNursingC1asses, 510.755 Electrical and Mechanical clubs, 554.105 Visual Education, 51.805 Alche- mist society, 519.995 Boys' athletics, 534.953 Mothers' Club, 510.985 Junior Red Cross, 521.055 Woodward Variety club, 56.385 Senior Friendship club, 58.155 General Shop. 56.555 Commercial, 352.285 and Student Council, 513.60. Fourteen hundred and seventy-three persons were admitted to the three performan Jes in the auditorium, which were sponsored by the Little Theatre Guild. Expenses for these programs were 53.00. The expenses for the dance in the girl's gym, which was sponsored by the sophomore class, were 5l5.00. Five hundred and forty-six were ad- mitted to the three dance sessions. The dance in the boys' gym, which was sponsored by the Polish Literary society, was attended by 1354. Expenses for the three sessions were 525.00. . Admission to the dances and audi- torium program was included in the general twenty-five cent ticket. Art Klan, Quill And Dagger Societies Elect Cabinets Elections of new otlicers are taking up the greater part or recent club meet- ings. New cabinet members of the Quill and Dagger are as follows: Frank Scott, presidentg Richard Scarisbrick, vice-presidentg Vincent Gigliotti, treas- urerg and Louis Rabideau, sergeant-at arms. New otlicers elected by the Art Klan members are: Fred Saba, presidentg Cloine Myers, vice-presidentg Paul Whiting, secretaryg Bernard Christie, treasurerg and Dave Sliwinski, sergeant- at-arm. Siebenaller, West, Anspach Visit Newspaper Divisions ln accordance with Journalism Week which was observed by Northwestern Ohio high schools April 25 to 29, three Woodward students visited the city newspapers. . Dorothy Siebenaller, Tattler news editor, visited the financial and state departments of the News Bee. Jack West, assistant editor, went to the News Bee editorial department and accom- panied Lev Flourny on a political beat. William Anspach, Tattler reporter, was sent by the Blade to the press room in the safety building, where police beats are covered by the city newspapers. Students To Select Choices For Achievement Gup Award Every yearthe Tattler staff gives the Tattler Achievement Cup to the most deserving senior boy or girl. Scholarship and service to Woodward during the student's four year are taken -into con- sideration.Members of the Tattler staii' cannot receive this cup. Each student in the school is given a chance to vote for his choice on the line below. Drop this ballot in the box before room 122 today or Monday. My choice ........... .......... . ...... ............ ................ . ELLEN JANE SCOTT PREDICTS PROM SUCCESS It is the first time we've had the Senior Prom at the Trianon,and the whole committee is working. to make it a big success, remarked the Sen- ior Prom chairman, petite Ellen Jane Scott. Emerging from Sherman grade school four years ago, Ellen Jane has been oontinually active during her attendance at Woodward. Besides holding the position of president ofthe Zetalethean Literary society, she serves as secretary of the Honor society and senior girl editor of the Saga. The Fasces club also claims her as a capable member. In her spare time, the Senior Prom head concentrates on reading and music, which she enjoys very much. She plays the piano for her own entertainment. Of the subjects, Ellen Jane prefers English, chemistry and science, but avoids history. This five foot senior with green eyes and light brown hair may be seen promenading the halls with Eleanor Ellen Jane Scott Schmardebeck, Wilma Cole, and Eileen Krawetzke. Eleanor claims that aT. U. gentleman is the object of Ellen Jane's affections5 however the Zet president definitely denies it. Tennis and horseback riding are among Miss Scott's favorite pastimes, and strawberry shortcake is a delicacy for her. English Students Submit Interesting Term Papers Many interesting term papers were handed in by the students of Miss Edith Murphy's senior English classes on Fri- day, April 29. Perhaps the most original cover was submitted by Bill Nowak, who wrote on Glass of Ohio. Other well done papers were Eleanor Klinksick's Growth and Development of Toledo, Eileen Hur- ren's King Cotton, Margaret Brusha- ber's Experimental Television, and Jack Birdsell's Brief History of trans- portationf' Heliochromy, color photography, was the subject of Chester Z ytkus's term paper. Greek Art was written by Rita Wasielewski: A Word About Art, by Lula Belle Holbrookg A study of the Changes in Costume, by Emma Berdue. Arthur Baum wrote on Propaganda of the 20th Century : Dorothy Sieben- aller, Progressive Educationng Helen Giblin, The Family 5 Oscar Swaya, North American Indians. Three students had music as their topic, but each treated the subject in a different manner. William Lo erke wrote the Early History of Music 5 his paper gave a clear explanation of con- trapuntal music. Margaret Calkins had American Folk Music as her theme, and Everett Lords had the up to date topic, Swing, A brief History of Aero- nautics was Frank Meyer's subject. and Walter Klappich wrote of The De- velopment of Commercial Aeronautics in the United States. Will Yours Go In? A diploma is being prepared this week for each senior in the class of 1938. Namesq seals, and ribbons have been attached, and the sheepskins will be ready for that eventful date, June 9. Unclaimed diplomas fwe're merely politel will be tossed into the ash can. Engineers Will Hold Annual Banquet At Garden House The Engineering society of Wood- ward will hold its annual banquet on May 17 at 7 otclock in The Garden House. Prof. Edward Menuez, Professor of Engineering at Toledo University, will be the main speaker, with Walter Sny- der and Dan Meeker, Woodward al- umni, as his subordinates. The former was one of the most active presidents the society has ever known. W. E. Rohr, club adviser, plans to give slide rules to Bob Paterson, Leo Christie, Burton Brown, John Ankney, Sarafine Strzesynski, and Alex Ewan- chuk who are seniors. Like giftswill be given to Paul Schimmel, president of the society, and the guest speakers. The gifts will be a token of esteem for the services they have rendered for the good of the school and the society. I Sport Shorts l Woodward's tennis team again went down in defeat at the hands of the Scott netters, Friday, April 29, by the score of 6-2. U 1 1 Boys' gym classes are now playing in- door-baseball on the football iield. ! if K Practice for girls' intra-mural softball was held Thursday afternoon for the freshman, and Wednesday for juniors, seniors, and sophomores. Games will be played next week. i l l The Bear golf team was also defeated for its second time Friday, April 29, by the Scott Bulldogs to the tune of 1214 to 534. J i l When Jimmie Siebenaller broke the Libbey track record for the broad jump, he also beatany jump recorded in the Toledo U.-Akron meet. I U l Marcella Patrick and Leocadia Gol- embiewski made the highest score, 22, in the volleying test. Volleyball tests will terminate next Week. Tattler Expresses Regrets The Tattler regrets that it forgot to mention the fact that Jim Siebe- naller, track man, broke the broad jump record for the Libbey track in the Bears' recent meet with the Cow- boys. Jim leaped twenty feet six inches. Inquiring Reporter What do you think of the elimination of third hour? BETTY KAPFF, sophmore. Idon't think it should be eliminated. It gives you a chance for relaxation be- tween second and fourth hours. It also gives you a chance to complete your homework, if you couldn't do it the night before. LOUIS TIPPE'I'I', teacher. I should be sorry to see third hour eliminated because it would deprive some students of the privilege- of be longing to clubs. However, we need to reform the use of the hour. We are abusing its purpose. JAMES BRUBAKER, junior. I want it eliminated. It should either be changed into a study period or we should get out of school earlier.,There's too much fooling around. ALICE MILLER, freshman. I don't think it ought to be elimina- ted. It's a good time to make up back work. And, besides, when would the clubs meet? LEONARD LUZNY, senior. We should keep conference hour as it is needed for club meetings, movies, mass meetings, and other educational programs. - --.f+......-- 1 ' STUDENT COUNCIL STARTS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN, MAY 9 Margie LeMont and Wenola Cotton Are Chairmen Of Undertaking The annual Clean-Up Campaign spon' sored by the Student Council is to start Monday, May 9 and will continue through the week. Margie Lemont and Wenola Cotton, co-chairman of the undertaking, have announced that a poster contest is be- ing held. All Woodward students are eligible. All entries must be in by Thursday, May 12. Judges will be: C. LaRue, principal5 Miss June Anderso i art teacheryand Mrs. Kathryn Schul Student Council adviser. In addition, all the waste container in the halls will be moved to the cente of the halls during the two lunch peri- ods. This is being done so that it will be easer for students to drop rubbish H in the containers. If the idea is success- ful it will be continued for the rest of the year. However, students are asked not to move them in any way. Henry Van Gorder is co-adviser of the Student Council. Students In Lower'Classes Take Out Council Petitions Thus far five petitions have been taken out for juniors who are running for the senior positions on next year's student Council. Four sophomores are in the race for junior ap ointment. Only one freshman petition has been taken ont so far. -The election, which is to be held either May 11 or 12, is to be on the Proportional Representation basis. Four seniors, four junior, three sophomores, and three freshman are to be appointed. This freshman election will be held next 8 . Municipal Club To Give third Annual. Roller's Round Up The third annual Roller's Round Up will be given by the Municipal club Friday, May 13, at Memorial Hall from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. The committee in charge of arrange- ments includes Virginia Mides, chair- man, with Mary Rybakiewicz, Mahlon Swisshelin, and Elmer Miller assisting. Mrs. Ruby Crampton and Miss Marian McDonough are chaperons for this affair. Miss McDonough is adviser of this club. ' Klub Kapers ' Members ofthe German and Spanish clubs will close their year's activities with a joint theater party on May 14. Following the theater, they will go to the Grace Smith's tearoom ll K HF Banquet committee for the Quill and Dagger's is Dick Scarisbrick, chairman, assisted by Frank Scott and Kenneth Hansen. . lk vi' Pk W girls in the Girls' Athletics League will have a week-end at Ply- mouth Shores, June 10, 11, and 12. 5 Ill X rl! Klan Klamor, Art Klan skate will be held Friday, May 20, at Memorial Hall. Paul Whiting is in charge of making arrangements. Pk all PF Amelia Glaser is the candidate repre- senting Woodward for presidency of the city-wide Red Cross organization. if ill 92 French club will hold a roast on Thursday, May 19. Ruth Hughs and William Anspach are planning the affair. 1 J l l i Dfp . is 'i j . 4108 YZANMK T0 ARBARA 'U 436 A A Constantly, Consistently Constructive ' S OODWARD T TTLER ' Vol. X Toledo, Ohio, Ju-ne 1, 1938 No. 33 BETTY DILLEY AND NORMA LAHR WIN U SCHOLARSHIPS Students Given Awards To Bowlinng Greeng B-etty Kapff Rewarded ' Since they have tied for marks in all their work, recognition in the com- -mercial department this year must bc divided between Betty Jane Dilley and Norma Lahr. Both names have been inscribed on the commercial plaque. Betty Kapil: is the rcccipicnt of the sophomore commercial award. The following is a letter received from Myron T. Skinner, head of the stationer's desk. 4 The stationer's desk was run for personal profit by' students for a number of years and then later was changed to a school activity by the act of the Board of Education. At that time Mr. LaRue asked the writer to have charge of the stationer's desk, the profits to be used to carry some honor student through college. MICH JAKCSY AW RDED CUP SAGA EDITOR IS GIVEN RECOGNITION O OPENCLETTER FOR ACHIEVEMENTS OF FOUR YEARS 1 Michael J akcsy Michael J akcsy, editor of the Saga and prominent senior, was awarded the Tattler Achievement Cup for dis- tinguished service to Woodward today at the tenth annual Recognition Day sponsored by the Tattler. Charles C. LaRue, chairman of the selection com- mittee composed of Misses Dorothy Warner, Edna McLaughlin, Amy Mil- ler, Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Ray- mond Sheline, James Pollock, and Howard Phipps, made the presenta- tion. ' Besides being an honor student, Mike has been active in extra-curricu- lar activities throughout his high school career. Dramatics claimed much of his time and effort. He played the lead in the senior class play and important roles in the junior play and many others. In the last two years, he served actively in the Hi-Y club, being secretary of the Toledo Hi-Y Council and serving on many city-wide committees. His greatest work, however, has been the Saga, last year as junior editor and this year in the capacity of editor-in- chief. , Through his work in the print shop, he has served the Saga as few of his predecessors have done, not only editing the annual from an editor's desk, but also setting up page-forms in type in the print shop and aiding materially in the physical production of the year book. ON p WHY CLUBS Several weeks ago we noted hgyv an attitude of cynicism and contempt for knowledge killed much intellect- ual effort in Woodward. There is another subversive element present here. This is our extra-curricular ac- tivitles. We have some 30 clubs with a book-membership of about 400 per- sons. Actually not more than 75 per- sons dovall the work, and members of this active group are of such a caliber that they could do quite nicely with- out the supposed experience gained from club work. The club work they do keeps them from spending more time and energy on their studies. Be- sides. attending some five or six club meetings' a month and more commit- tee meetings, the extra work entailed takes up a great deal more time, even cutting into class periods. All this for a system that at its best could only afect one-fifth the student body and at its worst, as it is at pres- ent, affects not even one-twentieth. - William Loerke. i....-... LoerkeiAttends Banquet For Entrants To Oberlin . P William Loefke- recipient ans -wo, and a su s n 1 -0 ass Holds e a e ver Q W ,f, .. .. , f . ,.,,,,,, . m .M'Hsf,S 0lafSh1P . ii ' A H E' - 'I ' ': en e '-arf : - v we-.iff ursday evening' gradually accumulated for the above mentioned purpose. Then came the depression, the closing of the banks, and the tying up of our funds. These funds were then applied to the school athletic obligations, leaving ,the sta- tioner's desk several hundred dollars in debt. Since that time, the sales have been so excessively small that it has been slow work paying the debts OIT. Gradually we have crept out of the red, and have at present a very fine stock on hand paid for. If the student body and faculty will stand by their own stationery depart- ment as they should, every penny of profit from now on will be applied as originally intended. With patronage as good as we have had the past year, we can pay the major portion of the expenses of a student or two in college. With this condition in mind, we have arranged to send one of our most promising girls to Bowling Green University next year. We have chosen one of our commercial honor students, Miss Betty Jane Dilley, as our protege and honorable repre- sentative at this institution. We are in hopes that the student body will stand by in this effort so that we may be enabled to assist more than one student next year. There should be enough profit even at our cut prices to do so if the students will buy their school supplies 'at home'. SIGN MY SAGA? . Will you sign my Saga'?i' this is the plea being heard on all sides this week, as the seniors and a few stud- ents from other classes are traipsing around the school trying to get their yearbooks filled with signatures of all their friends. The faculty is coming in for its share, for everyone wants to keep the autographs of teachers who have aided them during their high school careers. 'America's Neutrality Law The affirmative side of the debate: 'iResolved that the United States should establish a permanent policy of manda- tory neutrality to be operative in time of war won its argument before a se- lect group of classes in the auditorium last Thursday. The winning side was composed of Jack West, captain, Caro- lyn Downs, and Elaine Fisk. William Loerke captained the losing side with Stella Koneka, and Charles McCarthy. Judges were Miss Louise Tippett, Miss Katherine. Brown, and William Rohr. The program was presented by the public speaking class which Miss Edith Murphy teaches. Sylvia Shure was time keeper and Peggy Koontz was chairman. Skit, Songs And Recititions Oomprise Last Club Meeting The last German club meeting of the year was held after school last Thursday in room 118. Helen Giblin arranged the program which included a skit in the German language by Margie Schroeder, Helen Giblin, Dorothey Siebenaller, and Helen Scheidler, German folk songs sung by the whole group, and recita- tions by Helen Giblin and Dorothy Wagner. Bill Loerke, George Spaulding and Emma Berdue were also present as guests of the organization. Tea and cookies were served. Polish Educator To Speak Mr. Lesniewicz, director of educa- tion in Poland, will speak to all mem- bers of the Polish department of Woodward and any others interested in the auditorium June 1, at 1 p. m. Mr. Lesniewicz has been traveling in America for some time, and has his headquarters in Chicago. Tops Intra-Mural Sports With the completion of the ten in- tra-mural sports, the Polish Literary society walked off with top honors, carrying off first places in pass and tap football, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, and indoor-baseball. The Renaissance, were runners-up for the honors totaling 35'7M3 points to the Polish Lits' 375. Other winners in the various sports that will receive ribbons were: foul shooting, Machine Shoo: goal shoot- ing, Wildcatsg handball, Senior Hi-Y3 horseshoes, Aviation societyg and track, Aviation society, Staebler, Raczko, Puron, and Bankey composed the winning track squad. In the American League, the Ren- aissance scored 35'7y5 points in the entire ten sportsg Quill and Dagger, 151935 Hot Shots, 14835 Electrical society, 1405 Senior Hi-Y, 971,655 Polar Bears, 82t'eQ and the French Jouerurs, 40 points. The Polish Lits led the Nationals with 375 markersg Aviation 198, Wildcats, 1562435 Cubs, 1553 Printers, 108, General Shop, 85: Pencil Push- ers, 412-gg and the Latin club 35 points. To ten members of the Polish Lit- erary society will go letters which are navy blue with white background. This is the first year in which letters Save been awarded intra-mural mem- ers. Scholarship Fund Opened By Sophomore Students The sophomore class has given S74 toward a scholarship fund to be given by the class in 1940. During the next two years, they hope to add to the money until the sum is equal to a full scholarship fee. A committee headed by C. C. La- Rue will choose the senior on a basis of scholarship and character. at University Hall on Collingwood near Bancroft as guest of the Oberlin Alumni Association. All Toledo stud- ents planning to go to Oberlin Col- lege next fall were invited guests. Mrs. Allen, instructor at Waite and chairman of the scholarship commit- tee, introduced the students to the association. Two motion pictures were shown, the one depicting Work done in Oberlin College in Shansi province, China, and the other show- ing the centennial celebration of co- education at Oberlin. LaRue To Judge Entries Of Six Polish Candidates As the Tattler went to press last Friday afternoon, six candidates were taking elimination tests to determine the boy and girl winners of the Pol-- ish trophy for proficiency in the Pol- ish language and general scholarship. Mr. LaRue was to judge the entries. Henry Lupinski, Helen Daneilewcz, Chester Glinski, Bill Nowak, Gertrude Sudek, and Leocadia Golembewski are the students who were competing. Marie Miesczkowski will receive the scholarship to De Sales College. Graduating Class Bequeaths 100 Dollars To Curtain Fund The senior class of '38 passed a resolution at the last meeting, Thurs- dav May 26, to leave the money re- maining in the treasury to the fund for new curtains in the auditorium. The amount given is about S100 and the total cost of the curtains is close to 3700. In honor of the gift, the name Class of '38 will be placed on the curtains which have already been or- dered and partially paid for. The 1938 Saga-Tattlers were dis- tributed the latter part of this week through study halls to the underclass- men whose books were paid in full. THE WOODWARD TA'1'I'LER ' THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published And Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy TATTLER STAFF Editog--in-Chief ,,,,.,,.,,,.,... ,.,..,.........,........,.. .... .. ......... W i lliam Loerke Assistant Editors ..... ........... .ig igfawigidue Business Manager, ...... .................. C harles Burkhardt News Editors ...,........ Feature Editors .... Sports Editors .......... Dorothy Siebenaller Eleanor Klinkslck . Margie Lemont Florence Zawlocki ' ...,.!. Julian Jordan Loretta Ignatowski Our Last Issue, We Hope You've Liked Them ODAY WE offer you our last Tattler of the year. We are truly grateful for the fine support given us this past year and sincerely hope that our efforts have merited it. We have printed 33 Tattlers, more than any other Toledo high school publishes in a year and as some print in two years. For this achievement we have Hugh Montgomery and the print shop to thank. This year the Tattler recieved second class in the N.S.P.A., and was judged the third best school paper in the city, next year with this same support and cooperation we will put forth better Tattlers. 'lltmq9?Qf11ng many laugns,but at the same time keeping her sense of duty, Emma Ber- due, our ever helpful assistant editor, is characterized by hav- ing a personality ap- pealing to everyone. She has aided im- measurable in improv- ing the policy of .the paper and has given us many suggestions through her editorials. .-. . fm f 5 -- vii if-is-il-Q . . 5. A K, - r . . ' - f -Xifsffzff , . X. . XX s 5 A x-. .X Our cute little ex- change editor, Mil- dred King, searches weekly for new and novel excerpts from the papers of neigh- boring schools. She is full of pep and energy, and has more friends than can be enumerated. S h e loves any kind of sport. Presenting W o o d - ward's Max Eastman, or perhaps he may be called the original Pro- fessor Quiz. An ap- preciation of classical music and a good sense of humor are just a few of the other qualities of this well- liked p e r s o n, Bill Loerke by name. As editor-in-chief of the Tattler this year this amiable person has had plenty of practice in shouting, More QQPYH' I Beneath his bluster- ing veneer, we can truthfully say that Windy lfVest is a capable and good- hearted young fellow. He handles efficiently the special responsi- bility Which may be placed upon him, and sticks until the job is done. EDITH BOLTON Although she is of a quiet disposition, this blond senior girl turns out news stories, feature stories, and stirring poems which attract con- siderable attention. She could really be called the poet of the Tattler office. Completing her course in three years, this diligent worker will be missed next year by her many friends. Dorothy Siebenaller, affectionally d u b b e d, Porky , never passes up a chance to nose out the news. Hair, luscious, blond and wavy, attrac- tively arranged in vari- ous modes is one of her many beauty assets. She is saucy, pert and lov- able. Accepting her all seri- ousness, her position as n e w s editor. Eleanor Klinksick has always dil- igently done her part in digging. out the news. N o matter what the cir- cumstances, Eleanor al- ways manages to keep her calm and friendly disposition. She deserves her multitude of friends and admirers. ' Jack Ewers-repre- sentative of that old adage, Still water runs deep. Seldom does this co-headline editor of the Tattler speak forth his thoughts, but when he does, you listen! Dash- ing off headlines for one story after another, he remains calm and un- ruiiled in any emer- gency. Keeping Wood- wardites well in- formed in the games of sport among Wood- ward high school, Robert Brotje, sports writer, put forth such earnest efforts that he captured first hon- ors for writing the best sports' story which appeared in Toledo high school papers. He's bashful in a crowd, but he ge ts along nicely with individuals. This is proved by the many friends he has. ' S . .... , ,us tgit 0 s c a r Two-straw , , Q77 Swaya, co-headline edi- fii - X , .e if tor of the Tattler, has 1 an effervescent person. ,, - '-. ality and '00 all who really 'know him, he is a regular fellow. Not it only does he aid in the Qli writing of headlines, but g also dashes off u some snappy sport stories. - iiiff' lik Q A dual personality is possessed by Julian Jor- efficient sports edi dan, - tor of the Tattler. He is a shy fellow, likeable, d Hood-humored with s many'friends. It is well agreed that he is e chief mischief maker the Tattler office, but work comes first. an hi th in his L Q. Florence Zawlocki digs up dope about each and all. She can find some unsuspected fact about even the most conventional persons- it's amazing! However she, herself, cannot go free, for her golden locks have captured many hearts and she has a smile for everyone. Possessing aline sense of humor which shows through in her many feature stories, Margie Lemont, co-feature edi- tor of the Tattler, searches continually for new ideas with which to amuse and entertain Tattler readers. We leave it to you whether or not she has succeeded! We might say per- sonality plus but even this wouldn't do justice to this genial fellow. Besides count- ing pennies for the Tattler, in his posi- tion as business man- ager, and attaining a hlgh scholastic stand- ard, this young man has been the leader in numerous other activities. With a winning smile and a helping hand, Bur- key is welcome everywhere. Rosalie Gorman- This senior miss with black curly hair is bubbling over with fun and merriment. Being of a very ex- pressive nature, she uses her hands to help convey her meaning while talking. Her great sense of humor makes her a welcome addition to any group. 'If there is one per- son without Whom the Tattler could not have been printed each week, that per- son is Eddie Nowak. An amiable disposi- tion an d friendly m a n n e r character- ize the make-up edi- tor of the Tattler. Working against con- siderable odds in our print s h o p, which does all the Board of Education's printing jobs, he has been in- dispensable in pub- lishing a paper for us each week. -x Millie Seaders is a vivacious and likeable person. She has jet black hair arranged in clusters of curls, arkling brown charming makes and sp eves 'all Woodward boys and girls. Marcella Micheles -charms one and all with her engaging bright smile. She is 5 ft. 3 in. tall and has brown wavy hair and light blue eyes. Al- most h e r constant companion in and around the halls of Woodward is Viola Payak. a K great favorite---' THE WO ODWARD TATTLER C. C, LaRUE TELLS WHAT IS EXPECTED OF WOODWARDITES Popular Principal Witnesses Swelling Of School's Enrollment All we ask at Woodward is that the individual be a good student and a good citizen, and I believe our kids are the best in town in that, stated Prin- cipal C. C. LaRue, jovial pilot of Wood- ward's student body for the past nine years. His tenure here has been almost since the erection of the new building -The greatest change that has come. in Woodward is the increase in the number of pupils. When the school was first constructed, from 1400-1500 stu- dents attendecl. At the redistricting of the high schools a few years ago, the number rose to from 1900-2000. You know, Mr. LaRue earnestly said, our school is known throughout the state for its course in physical education. We have a four year course in physical education, while the other Toledo schools, excepting DeVilbiss, have only a two year course. ALUMNI NOTES Alice Kreft, '34, and Leoneda Wesling, '35, are members of this year's graduat- ing class in the St. Vincent's Training School for Nurses. Genevieve J ablonski, Grace Miller, and Genevieve Flipczak, all '37, have completed their first year at St. Vincents.- 'F if i Chester Zawlocki, graduate of '31, is now operating his own gas station at the corner of LaGrange and' Sylvania Ave. under the name Chet's Friendly Service. I lk 1 Meyer Davis, '35, is entering his fina' ear at' the University of --Michiganr Last semester, Mr. Davis was one of the fifty University of Michigan stu- dents to receive all A's. l 1 U Former assistant editor ofthe Tattler- Doris Shortt, '37, is continuing in this line of work at the Toledo University where she is a cub reporter on the T. U. paper, The Campus Collegian. x n a Mary Ellen DuMonte, '35, is the new Queen of Toledo University. Running second in the voting was Virginia Schuster, also of Woodward '35. 'll l ll In her ambition to do good for oth- ers, Lois Hotz, '33, is now doing very helpful work as a welfare worker. S 1 U Ellen Jane Scarisbrick, '33, is display- ing her great executive ability as a de- partment head at the Telephone Co. lk U l If you attend the matinee perform- ances at the Rivoli, take special notice of the young lady selling tickets for she is a former Woodwardite, Kathryn Tre- pinski. if AY Y Kathryn Jackman, of the class of '33, is now operating a comptometer in the oiiice of the A Sr P Warehouse. lk Ill K Annette Veller and Frederick Shea, both of '34, were married May 23, 1938. F ll F Carolyn Camp '36, Dorothy Just, '34, Marjorie Herzberg, '35, and Louise Mil- ler, '35, are all holding responsible sten- ographic position. ' is ur 1 Julia Bennett and Dorothy Smith, '36, are employed by the American Tel- ephone and Telegraph Company. S ll! ll On June 4, wedding bllse will ring for Joan Elmer and Justin Herring, both of the class of '36. DK lk lk Elvina Smorowski, '37, is very capably holding down the job of cashier at the Bell Telephone Company. STAFF RETAINS 36 FORMER MEMBERS Teaching Group Keeps Many Who Began In '29 At New Building Thirty-six members of the teaching staff which entered the new Woodward in 1929 are still holding positions here. Of the staff of 59, only two people have been lost track of. The vacancy left by Mrs. Margaret Beardsley was filled by Miss Adrienne Curtis, whosehplace was filled by Mr. George Rohrer after she left for a position at Wayne school. Miss Dorothy Warner was added to the staff after Miss Betty Bruhn left. Death has claimed but three of our faculty. Charles- Worf was stricken in December, 1936, while Dave Weisberg died in the fall of 19373 Carl Hayes suc- cumbed in 1928. Two of our members have retired from practice. They are Miss Emily Strachan and Henry Gerber. Miss Catherine Brown and Hyman Weisberg were called to fill their places. Several of our former teachers have transferred to other Toledo high schools. Miss F. E. Lester and Miss Dora Brown were claimed by Scott, so Miss Laura Adams came to Woodward. Those who have been called to DeVilbiss are Raymond Lowry, who was not re- placed by anyoneg Miss Faye Miller, whose place was taken by Miss Hazel Coy, Miss Genevieve Stowe, after whose transfer three new teachers were ad- mitted. They were Mrs. Dorothy Ma- theny, Mrs. Kathryn Schuler, and David MacMurray. Miss Marian McDonough came in after Miss Floy Jacobs went to DeVilbiss. Staff Retains 36 Philo Dunsmore was replaced by James Pollock, when the former ac- cepted the job of history supervisor of the city. Mrs. Mary O'Brien took the place of Steven Matheny, when he was called to be principal of Brimingham. Miss Mary, Boyles also entereiatthis time. VIKTAlbertstett was transferred' to service on the Board of Education. The place- left by Miss Pauline Ham- man as adviser of the Tattler, was filled by Mrs. Marie Ersig. In the athletic department, Mr. Homer Hanham super- seded Mr. Charles McCracken. After Rollie Bevan left in 1930, Art Smith was elevated to the position of football coach. Miss Blanche Hazelton was sub- stituted for Miss Mary Williams, who, since her marriage, has resided in Maumee. Reuben Betchtel was replaced by Henry Van Gorder. ' Former Achievement Oup Award Winners Are Listed The following winners of the award have already succeeded, starting their trip up the ladder of success. '30 Rutlts Pfund is married to Dr. Peck of A dison, Michigan. They have a son one year old. '31 Martin Jankowski is serving as a fIiRuef R?-MESp1 a - . . - OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF FORMER YEARS ARE REVIEWED BY TATTLER Ruth Pfund Wins First Tattler Achievement Cupg Football Team Beats Scott, Centralg Basketball Trophy Won Dances, plays, mass meetings, movies skates, parties, picnics, roasts and ban quets! How many must have been given by Woodward organizations! How many scholastic and athletic honors must have been gained! In this anniversa- ry edition of the Tattler, it is appropriate to include a brief account of Wood- ward's news highlights during the past ten years. In the school year of 1927-28 a new plan of holding mass meetings was intro- duced by the Student Council. The girls met in one study roomg the boys, in lfanother. Woodward's Alchemist soci- FIRST PRINCIPAL SERVES ONE DAY In January of 1912 there came into being a school then known as the Ele- mentary Industrial School. J. W. Whitmer, who is now at Gunckel school, was the first man to assume the responsibility as princigal. No doubt Mr. Whitmer meant di er- ently, but unfortunatly his tenure at the new school was exceedingly short. To tell the truth it lasted only one day. Perhaps he couldn't cope with the vigorous student body, which was com- posed of 40 boys, most of whom had been switched from other schools be- cause of--shall we say uungentlemanly conduct? At any rate Mr. Whitmer surrendered his position to Doctor Guitteau after one strenuous day. Doctor Guitteau, then the superinten- dent of Toledo schools, took over the job. He managed to last for quite some time, but finally succumbed to the rig- orous duties, and H. E. Williams was awarded the precarious position. Under his term, things really began to move, and he remained at his post as princi- pal until 1923. In the year 1912, J. M. Sterling was the teacher of manual at the elementary industrial school. Five new teachers were added to the staff in the fall of 1913.They were C. C. R. Hunt, and Henry Mathias. The school enrollment was now about 150 boys. A new name was desired, and as the school placed great emphasis upon manual training, it wasnamed for C. M. Woodward, one of the first and strong- est advocates of manual training. At last Woodward was in a stable state. Since 1913 it has prospered and expanded to the fine school we now ave. public accountant. '32 Paul Boardman has his own canvas goods business. '33 Esther Jakcsy is working at the Toledo Council of Churches. '34 Ruth Ramlow is a reception clerk in the executive oiiice of the Owens Illinois Co. '35 Earl Summers is an honor student at T. U. '36 Dorothy Kaszubiak is assistant lamp buyer at Lamsons. '37 Max Davis is a student at T. U. WORK GOES ON IN THE SHOPS These pictures show activity in two of our various shops. The story dealing with them appears on next page. ety, in conjunction with those of Scott and Libbey, gave a dance, the Ion Hop, in the Richardson building on April 28. Bob Wagner's Collegians supplied the rhythm, while cards and other games were played in an adjoining room. Stadium Is Dedicated The new football field received a fit- ting inititation the following year when Woodward's gridiron heroes defeated Perrysburg 13-0. To pay the large ath- letic debt which had been incurred, the Boosters' club suggested giving a car- nival which was held December 18. This aifair was a huge success. An interesting sidelight of 1929-80 was the fact that all three class dances took place in the girls gym. Recognition Day was origainated by C. C. LaRue, and Ruth Pfund was selected the Hrst winner of the Tattler-Achievement cup. Many Contests Held Through an election the next year, the seniors decided to dispense with the traditional cap and gown for grad- uation and substitute the type ofap- parel now worn at commencement exercises. Contests ran rampant that year with Genevieve Gerstenck, a jun- ior, capturing the first prize of ten dol- lars in a city-wide poster contest and Dorothy Born andMartin J ankowski the winners of a popularity contest spon- sored by the Tattler. , Seven freshman French students un- .der..the.sl1l1Qr!lion, of Mi Adr' x'CuYt-is, tHe1r'1nRm club Le Cercle Francaise in 1932. The freshman class showed much initiative for 100 of them directed by four faculty members planned a program of dances, piano, and saxaphone numbers for a P. T.A. 1931 was the first year Woodward particiapted in the state scholarship tests at Bowling Green. Woodward Beats Scott The football squad of the next season accomplished two great feats. For the first time in pigskin history Woodward defeated Scott and to the tune of 14-0. Then, several weeks later, our fighting team beat Central 7-0. At a cost of S800 Continued on page six DANIEL KRZYZANIAK HEADS CLASS OF '38 l E 9 2 5 Daniel Krzyzaniak As the school year draws to Daniel Krzyzaniak pilots the good ship, Senior Class of '37-'38, into port. Dan and his crew, a first rate cabinet and seven active senior committees, have had a very active and successful year. a close, sent. building were: William O'Rourke Jessie Bryant ............... Paul Boardman ........ Meyer Schall ................. Robert Ridenower .......,.. Justin Hering ............... Eugene Zytkus ............. Lewis Beebe ...................... Danial Krzyzaniak ......... The ten senior presidents at our pre- E11 Dorf ......... ...................... . .................. 1 929 ........1930 ........1931 ........1932 ........1933 ........1934 ........1935 .......1936 .. ..... 1937 ........1938 THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD CLUBS OF PAST TEN YEARS ARE ENUMERATED BELOW Fou rt een Org anizationsju Have Weathered Decade Clubs have come and clubs have gone, but some have continued almost from the time Woodward iirst existed to the present. Beginning in 1928, we find that the Art Klan, the Library Association, the Woodward Philatelic and Numismatic society, the Commerce club, the Pica club, and Salesmanship club were found- ed in that year. The latter three are no longer in existence, and the Philatelic societ discontinued its activities for a period, of years, but has again resumed its regular meetings under the name of the Stamp and Coin club. Other clubs carrying on- activities in that year, include the Alchemists, the Electrical club, the Engineering society, the Fasoes club, the Friendship clubs, Glee club, Senior and Junior Hi- Y's, La Junta Castellana, Le Cercle Francais, Peiuper club, the G. A. L., a Nautilus Literary society, which was a society for boys, and the Girl,s Liter- ary society. The two latter clubs often carried on debates. In 1929, the Plane society made its appearance with S. B. Crouse as adviser, but this club has disbanded. The International club, the Turnver- ein, and the Social Science organization all entered the scene in 1932. All no longer exist. The International club, formerly advised by Miss Adrienne Curtis, merged with the Municipal club during the pi-esent year, and now has Miss Marion McDonough as its adviser. Other clubs which began in 1932 are the Q. Dis, the Booster club, which has disbanded, the Aviation society, the Periclean Literary society, and the Auto Mechanics. In 1933, we meet up with Ye Curtaine Players advised by Miss Kellogg, and with the Zetalethean Literary society. 'Tire'-fo'rmef brganiz'ation is another memory, for it no longer exists. The Little Theater Guild fir st appear- ed in 1934, followedin 1935 by the Auto- motive society, and the Powder and Paint players, a dramatic organization which Miss Dorothy Warner advised. In 1936, the Automotive-Aviation club seem to have combined to form one organization, but this is no longertrue. Also established in that year was the Polish Literary society. Arriving at last to the present year 1937, we ilnd two new clubs blossoming forth, the Variety club, which is an organization made up of girls who take cooking, and the Club Cosmo made up of Woodward alumni. Dear Editor: For the past few weeks we have had a fine art exhibit. Why couldn't we have one all year long? I think that everyone will agree with me that not only does this display in- form the rest of the school as to what the art classes are doing, but it also brightens up the corridors. It might also increase the average student's knowledge of art and would perhaps create a greater zeal in the artistic student to perfect his work, as others will be apt to criticize his good and bad points. Loretta Ignatowski. Survey Disclnses That Girls Desire Vocational Education In a preliminary report of a survey submitted recently to the Board of Education by Mr. E. D. Burtlaw, it was indicated that more than half the Toledo girls who go to high school or are about to enter high school want a vocational education. Questionnaires were distributed to the 8438 girls now enrolled in grades eight to twelve. Of the 7005 who have replied, 4362 or 62 per cent, expressed a desire for vocational training. Mr. Burtlaw is directing the survey here under the auspices of the State Department of Education. INDUSTRIAL SHOP .RATED HIGH IN CITY When the new Woodward building was constructed ten years ago, the Woodward shops were rated as tops in the city. Since then, otherschools have been built with modern machinery in- stalled in them. The Tattler now en- deavors to show how our shops still stack up against other schools in this community. Paul Thomae, machine shop instruc. tor, proudly boasts that he has one of the best machine shops in the entire state. His boys do jobs which require extreme skill, for they turn out work that is perfect to one-one thousandth of an inch. In order to have one of the best shops, the boys keep the machinery in good condition and work diligently. Many boys have secured good positions in this locality after learning this par- ticular trade. The general shop, under the guidance of Joy Morhardt, is in dire need of more room.More machinery could be installed with the required s ace thus improving the shop oonsideralbly. There are only two general shops in the city, DeVilbiss having the other one, which rates about even with Woodward's. Woodward's print shop is one of the busiest shops in the schools. In addition to printing the school productions, the Tattler and Saga, it also handles many Board of Education jobs. All printing jobs are done on a large Kelly press and two smaller platen presses. Lawrence Nuber's auto mechanics shop handles from five to seven more boys than other high schools. He has ten more students per class than Voca- tional, which is mainly composed of shops. I S. B. Crouse's woodshop handles the most boys, while the electrical shop under A. R. Bitter has the fewest num- ber of students. The woodshop has well' kept machinery on which the students turn out fine pieces of work. All machinery for the shops was installed by the Board of Education ten years ago. After making a tour of our shops, one can readily see we have one of the finest industrial divisions in the city. . B. J. DALKOWSKI REVEALS LOVE OF HIGHER LEARNING Frank Gasiorowski, Member Of Commerce Group Is Interviewed , There is no flower so beautiful and fragrant as that which springs forth when the seed of education is planted in fruitful soil. This statement, made by B. J. Dalkowski, expresses clearly the love of learning which prompted him 10 yearszago to participate in the movement which resulted in having Woodward built at its present location- Mr. Dalkowski revealed that one of his reasons for striving to have the school brought to the North End was to enable the youth of this section to further their education. He hoped not only for an intelligent community, but also for a group of Woodwardites who might gain for themselves and their fellow citizens a high standing in the city as a whole. The Central Committee, a Polish organization, is laboring diligently in an effort to raise funds for the purpose of fiancing a group of students in a course of study in Poland. While he spoke these words, a soft light glowed in his eyes, which told us that his pro- ject was one of Mr. Dalkowski's fondest dreams. Commerce Club Successful The purpose of our organization is to help improve the conditions of our com- munity in every way, stated Frank Gasiorowski, president ofthe Lagrange Commerce club. In past years, through the efforts of this organization, the Lagrange street bridge was built, Manhattan boulevard was paved, and basket ball suits were given to Woodward players. Mr. Gasiorowski a buisness man who paved a path to success, is a tme Toledoan, as his parents were one of the first families in our city. His edu- cation was first received at St. Hedwig's elementary school, and later at Central high school, which was the only high school at his time. After graduation, attendance at Davis business college secured for him a position as a stenog- rapher. Employment as a post-office clerk took 17 years of his life. At the present, Mr. Gasiorowski is an under- JAKCSY, LOERKE ARE William Loerke The tenth anniversary of the new building finds William Loerke as editor. in-chief of the school weekly, the Wood. ward Tattler. Bill has carried on the ine work of the former editors. He has been responsible for several changes in this year's paper. The editors who preceded Bill were: Kenneth Osthimer ................ 1929 Frank Brunton ......................,. 1930 Russel Fisher ........ .... .......... 1 9 31 Elsie Froutschi ........................ 1932 William Rosenberg ................ 1933 Charles Klinksick .........,........ 1934 James Hope ................ ...... 1935 Rita Loerke ............. .......... 1 936 Aaron Novick ........ .......... 1 937 GRADUATING EDITORS Michael J akcsy This year's Saga was published with the able editing of Michael Jakcsy. Mike, as he is known to most of the guests in our house of learning, not only contributed copy for the annual, but he also spent many hours in setting the book up in the print shop. The hard work of Mike and his capable stall' was rewarded with a first-rate year book. Editor Jakcsy's predecessors as edi- tor-in-chief of the year book were: Virginia Getz .....,.............. ...... 1 929 Pauline Christensen .............. 1930 Jesse Bryant ............................ 1931 Brian McN1ght ........... .......... 1 932 Esther J akcsy ......... .......... 1 933 Carl Polcyn ............. .......... 1 934 Jane Staiger ........... ......... 1 935 Eugene Zytkus ........... .......... 1 936 Gale Weaner ........... ..... 1937 MR. S. B. CROUSE GRANTS INTERVIEW S. B. Crouse Above the busy hum and hubbub of the woodshop, this reporter gleaned some of the history of S. B. Crouse, the teacher who has been with Woodward the longest. He first entered the thres- hold of Woodward's portals in that memorable year of 1914 as an instructor of history and woodshop. At one time he was adviser of the Plane club, an organization which was formed to further woodshop activities. Now he divides his attention between his classroom instruction and his duties as dean of the freshman boys. Smiling mischieviously when asked for his favorite Woodward yell, Mr. Crouse said, I haven't any favorite yell. I just yell all the time. Sad to say, this likeable freshman dean has never known Woodward to have a championship football team, but when it comes to basketball, he stated that our boys had come out on top a num- ber of times. Mr. Crouse named Eddie Rakosik, who graduated 4 years ago, as his most outstanding pupil. Eddie has competely furnished his home by his own workmanship. Displaying an intense loyalty to Woodward, Mr. Crouse declared that he thought Woodward the best school in the city and, As far as that goes, he said, I wouldn't teach in any other. taker and has been working at this pro- fession for 21 years. , This public-spirited citizen attributes the success of the Commerce club to the splendid cooperation of all the mem- bers and the former, president, Stanley Yarder. . Their present project is to remove the Oakland street dumps and create a playground in its place. MRS. RAWLINSON SPEAKS ON CHINA The Chinese people are realizing that the main purpose of the Japanese is to affect and destroy Chinese edu- cation, stated Mrs. Rawlinson, a dis- tinguished missionary and a former Toledo girl, who spoke at the junior class meeting last week. Arrangements for her speech were made by Miss Catherine Brown. Mrs. Rawlinson stated that one of the saddest .things to see is the com- plete ruin of Chinese universities by Japanese air raids. She cited examples of perilous jour- neys made by the Chinese students in escaping from Japanese attacks. In one instance, the students made a 14 day tramp of 700 miles over rough mountainous land into western China, on foot or on bicycles, carrying as much equipment as possible. Two of these days and nights, they were without food or water and with no refuge avail- able. In addition, they were under a continuous rain of bullets from machine guns carried in the pursuing planes of the Japanese. Although the sympathies of America are with Chinaj' concluded Mrs. Raw- linson, our trade is enabling Japan to wage war. THEIWOODWARD TATTLER TED SZELAGOWSKI IS GIVEN MICHIGAN PLAQUE THIS YEAR Ted's Persistence Is Factor In Success In Sports And Studies Ted Szelagowski is the senior whose name will be engraved on the Michi- gan Plaque this year. This award is for all around ability, including both scholarship and athletics. The pres- entation was made this morning in the auditorium at the annual recogni- tion day program. - Ted's stick-to-itiveness was the main factor in his winning. Possess- ing no startling ability, Ted reported for basketball at the beginning of the season and although the odds were against him stuck out the whole year. On the football field, Ted was right up there with the best of them and although playing on a weak team he gained a lot of ground for the Polar Bears. Having no track experience what- soever, Ted worked hard and the end of the season found him the squad's leading scorer. While running on the track team, Ted also played on the baseball nine. He earned quite a reputation as a Slugger while holding down his outfield post. These are but a few of the evident things that have made Ted a well liked, worthwhile student, and any recognition or success which he may receive is well deserved. School Clubs. Organizations Elect Next Year'e Officers During the past few weeks Wood- wardks- elu - - 'aatiyonsglgve been choosing their officers for neit' year. Virginia Skelding has been chosen president of the Zetalethean Literary society. The members of her cabinet in- clude Helen Trautmann, vice president, Loretta Ignatowski, secretary: Kathryn Braunschweiger, corresponding secre- taryg Jennie Payak, treasurer, and Helen Scheidler, sergeant at arms. Heading next year's Sophomore Friendship club will be Dolores Downing as president, with her assistants Virginia Lobet,vice president, Dorothy Summers secretary, and Patty Hammontree, treasurer. Thlema Sloan was elected president of the Senior Friendship club, Lila Baker is vice presidentg Vivian Vincent, sec- retaryg Marian Sloan, treasurerg Rita Tertel, chaplaing Helen Wendel, hostess. The cabinet of the Engineering club will include Mason Stafford, presidentg Kenneth Hansen, vice presidentg Rich- ard Huntebrinker, secretaryg Martin Blum, treasurerg and Julian Czerwiec, sergeant-at-arms. Horatio J ex will lead the Spanish club, and will be aided by Lily Glazer, vice presidentg Delores Ghareeb, secretaryg Anna Hider, treasurerg and Doris Smith, reporter. The Pienper club has selected Sam Laderman as presidentg David Gotthelf as vice president: Maurice Essiok as secretary-treasurer. ' New officers for the Municipal club are Eveyln Thomas, presidentg Ernest Navarre, vice president, Virginia Wen- del, secretary, Elmer Miller. treasurerg and Helen Pluto, reporter. The Junior Red Cross will have Amelia Glaser for presidentg Philomena Zacharski, vice president, Betty Stevenson, secretary, and Florence Peaney, reporter. The Hi-Y elected Richard Scaris- brick for their new presidentg Harvey Cook, vice president, Oscar Heiman, secretaryg and William Anspach, treasurer. Heading the Girls' Athletic League will be Kathryn Braunschweiger, with her assistants, Betty Jane Roth, vice president, Bernice Landwehr, secretary, and Pauline Yeagle, treas- urer. Track And Baseball Teams Eliminated In Tournament Success in districts meets last Sat- urday, was limited to track, as Ted Szelagowski placed third in the hun- dred and two twenty yard dashes and Hervill Haines, a junior, placed sec- ond in the high jump. Placing en- titled these boys to travel to Colum- bus last Friday and compete in the state meet. Ted's efforts earned for him two bronze belt buckles, while Haines received a silver buckle. The 880 relay team placed fifth but was disqualified for an infraction of the rules. Earl Ford was the only other Bear to place, as he tied fifth in the high jump. All in all the Bears did very well considering that they entered only nine men, for they finished in eighth place, collecting 1055 points. The baseball team lost out in the last inning of their first game, when DeVilbiss shoved across two runs to win 6 to 5. Phil Lind was on the mound for the Bears. Girls' Intra-Mural Indoor Baseball Schedule Closes Girls' intra-mural indoor baseball season closed this week. The tourna- ment, which was supposed to be fin- ished two weeks ago, was held over because of bad weather. ' The complete standings of the in- dividual teams were as yet not ready when the Tattler went to press. Miss McClure announced that anyone in- terested may get the results from the gym office. ATHLETAE GET AWARD MANY STUDENTS RECEIVE LETTERS AT ANNUAL RECOGNITION PROGRAM Football And Basketball Players Are Recipients Of Largest Number Of Certificates That Are Presented By Coaches ' The curtain fell on another athletic season at Woodward, as the coaches presented certificates and letters to 138 boys at the annual recognition day program in the auditorium. Presentations were made by the various coaches to boys who had earned letters in their departments. Following is a list of all boys who received letters. ' -' if FOOTBALL-Balish, David, Davis, Woodward Wins Honorable Mention Awards In Exams Woodward is one of the three city high schools to gain honor in the recent state scholarship contests conducted by the State Department of Education. While De Vilbiss and Scott received third and fifth places, respectively, Woodward was among a group of twelve schools receiving honorable mention in the state. Composing the Woodward entries who placed among the first ten in the state are Malcolm Hogg tieing for sec- ond place in physics, William Anspach securing sixth place in Latin I, and Mary Jane Frankowski obtaining ninth place in Latin II. Eleanor Schmardabeck and Roy Winn received honorable mention in the State, for Latin I and ll respectively. These students were presented with certificates from the state, at the Rec- ggnition Day program third hour to- ay. L,'LEIQ1IMABll ARE GIVE T0 EMBER or Gln LEAGUE S 2 l if 1 .w1'f' V1i' A if ' 'f '42 ,,1a ' 2 V , 2 , V i' 'UW' ' ,,'- C 2.-ff:ff7'fff4:f,ff7 n A ' f , Wilma Cole A total of sixty-eight awards was given out to members of the Girls' Athletic League at the Recognition Day program today. Marcella Patrick was the only four- year letter girl. Wilma Cole, presi- dent of the G. A. L., presented the following girls with their awards: Wilma Cole. Jennie Walczak, Kathryn Braunschweiger, Celestine Smorow- ski, Helen Trautmann, and Pauline Yeagle. Receiving their second awards: Marian Blackwell, Leocadia Golembi- ewski, Virginia Szumigala, Eleanor Warszawski. Eileen Wernert, Char- lotte Hertsch, Norma Herzberg, Lu- cille Hintz. Loretta Ignatowski, Peggy Koontz, Bernice Landwehr, Anna Brona, Angela Nicholas, Betty Jane Roth, and Allaen Schneider. Winning their first letters were: Mildred DePew, Margaret Nisley, Mildred Seaders, Marian Hesser, Lucille Hintz, Othelle Lloyd, Bernice Mista, Dorothy Purnia, Phyllis Zarn, Virginia Czarnecki, Beverly Luelf, Iva McMurdo and Mary Ganzel. Thirty-five freshman girls earned their first letters. Thev were: Henri- etta Ambrose, Lillian Anseln, Jose- phine Barbara, Jane Bieniek, Esther Marcella Pariick Bloom, Myra Braatz, Laverne Brig- ham, Betty Clark, Ethel De Christo- pher, Sillma, Durhart, Lucille Duszyn- ski, Edna Mae Goldie, Helen Grab- inski, Marjorie Hartwig, Audry Hig- gens, Lois Horner, Virginia Jachi- miak and Helen Kanorowski. Others were: Katherine Kapernices, Shirley Keller, Laura Kohne, Dolores Kokocinski, Virginia Kulikowski, Marjorie May, Margaret Mizelle, Rosanne Mohr, Geraldine Nadrask, Emily Nowak, Betty Phifer, Carol Schwartz, Virginia Striggow, Valeria Swan, Dolores Szumigala, Helen Warner, and Dolores Wozny. Members of the Red Hot Speed- sters , champion girls intra-mural team, received individual felt em- blems officially proclaiming them champions. This is the first time that one intra-mural team has won first place in each sport. The team consists of the following girls: Kathryn Braunschweiger, H e le n Trautman, Wilma Cole, Pauline Yeagle, Bernice Mista, Bernice Land- wehr, Loretta Ignatowski, Hilda An- germeier, Frieda Fastenmeier, Celes- tine Smorowski, Harriet Janiszewski, and Loecadia Golembiewski. Degnan, Donaldson, Gosciniak, Green- wood, Hoskins, Jacobs, Klocko, Kuz- mai Lyman, E- Nowak, McCarthy, Navarre, T. Nowak, Raczko, D, No- Wak, Stack, Staeblar, Szelagowski, SZyCllOVVSkl, Wichowski, Leininger, Manager. Basketball Awards Given BASKETBALL - Copeland, Green- Wood, Hoskins, James, Jazwiecki, Jordan, Kaminski, Navarre, Nowak, Szelowski, Sliwinski, Manager. BASEBALL - Bialorucki, Bolbach, Dlugiewicz, Haffelder, Kaminski, Klocko, Klonowski, Lind, Myneder, Moores, Navarre, Szelagowski. TRACK-Brotje, Brubaker, Cook, Duhart, Ford, Haynes, Janes, Leinin- ger, Meyer, Mohr, Pawlecki, Raczko, Romer., Siebenaller, Slwinski, Szela- gowski, Troyka, West, Willeck, No- wak, Haddad, Manager. Lightweights Honored LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL - Bankey, Barbara, Burke, Cummins, Emenegger, Haddad, Heiman,Hughes, Kaczorowski Kuran, LaPlant, McFar- land, ' Manou, Monto, Rawski, Schmidt, Shaw Szpila, Tima, Vershun, Wery, Pratt and Chapman, Managers. LIGHTWFQGHT BASKETBALL- Campbell, Davis, Emmenegger, Ford, Gighotti, Gosciniak, Haddad, Hertsch, Hatlelder, Hughes, Jaschke, Kwial- kowski, McFarland, D. Nowak, Rabi- deau, Scott, Secord, Manager. GOLF - Gigliotti, Pfefferle, Struk, Subzak. TENNIS - Brywczynski, Miloa- jczyk, Falor, Swisshelm, Plush. CROSS COUNTRY-Brotje, Cook, Rabideau, Siebenaller, Troyka, Wil- lich, Perry. BOWLING - Dlugiewicz, Gawron- ski, Kime, Ott, Scott. Sherman, Ard- ner, Durka, Haddad, Shapiro, Swaya, Aawacki. Paul V. Barrett To Speak At Commencement Exercises The momentous occasion for which 309 Woodward seniors have been waiting will take place Thursday, June 9, at 8:15 P. M. in the Wood- ward auditorium. Beginning the program, the Wood- ward orchestra will play two num- bers, the Selection from the Bohem- ian Girl by Balfe, and the Com- mencement Grand March by Hudson. The invocation will be given by the Reverand Theodore G. Klinksick, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, and will be followed by two piano solos by Edyth Bolton, Schubert's Impromtu , and Hungarian by Mac.Dowell. Speaking on The Advantages of Uncertainty , Paul V. Barrett, Per- sonnel Director of the Ohio Oil Com- pany of Findlay, Ohio, will give the address. , Following this will be a trumpet solo, Inflammatus , to be played by Everett Lords. Mr. Grant Murray, vice-president of the Board of Education will then present the diplomas, and the pro- gram will be concluded with a bene- diction given by the Reverend Theo- dore G. Klinksick. THE WOODWARD TATTLER .5 'Vg' . THANKS The following statements were made by members of next year's Student Council. I wish to acknowledge the votes received by me and the other elected junior members of the Student Coun- cil. We appreciate the cooperation of our classmates and hope that you will continue to back us up in any under- taking that we hope to accomplish next year. Loretta Ignatowski, junior. On behalf of the sophomores that were elected, I wish to give my sin- cere thanks to those who supported us in the election. I hope you will continue to aid us next year as heart- ily as you have done. Louis Emm, sophomore. The newly elected Student Coun- cil members of the freshman class wish to thank all our friends for your support in the recent election. We will appreciate your further coopera- tion in all our endeavors next year. Patty Hammontree, freshman. IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY In any night school for the education of foreign citizens there are odd and interesting students. The strangest of all these must be Hyman Kaplan, for he has a wild wierd logic of his own- Bslow is an excerpt from The education of Hyman Kaplan! This scene takes place in the night school for the education of foreign citizens. Teacher: For our lesson tonight every pupil will write a strictly business letter. This is Hyman's letter. ' Bus. Let. 459 E. 3 Street New York Jan. 8 Joseph Mendelbaum A-1 furniture Comp. N. Y. Dear Sir Mendelbaum- Sarah and me want to buy refrigema- tor. Sarah wants bad. Always she is saying, Hymie the eyes-box is terrible. Leeking. Is true. So I answere Sarah, by me is O. K. refrigmatorf' Becuase you are in furniture so Pm writing about. How much will cost re- frigimator? Is axpensifl maybe by you is more cheap a little. But it must not have short circus. If your eyes fall on a bargain please pick it up. Very truly Your Customer H 'Y 'M 'A 'N K 'A'P L 'A 'N lAddress on topj Best regard Sarah and me. Aifectionately H 'Y 'M 'I E The book contains many amusing and comical grammatical errors such as these verb forms: bad, worse rotten, good, better, high class. Leonard Q. Ross is the author. Carl Berdue Elected Pres. Of Parent-Teacher Ass'n. Carl Berdue waselected president of the Parent-Teachers Association of Woodward at its election of next year's omcers Wednesday evening. 5 Elected as first vice-president is George Sievert, while L. C. Clark and Miss Dorothy Warner are second and third vice-presidents respectively. Joy Mohrhardt was chosen treasurer for the coming year. The position of recording secretary went to Mrs. George Spaulding, and the office of corresponding secretary will be filled by Mrs. Jack Horner. Composing the new executive com- mittee are Claude Pease, Merle Devlin, and Mrs. S. B. Crouse. Marian Smith is another energetic Tattler student who is doing four year's work in three, making up just one credit in summer school. Marian's cheerfulness and effici- ency will be missed next year in the Tattler office. HDORA JACKMAN, MICHAEL .IAIICSY WIN AWARDS Dora Jackman received the girl award for dramatics given every year for outstanding work in that field by the Thespians, honorary dramatic organization, this morning at the Recognition Day ceremonies. Dora's record in stage work has certainly earned her this award. She played the feminie lead in the sopho- more class play, Accent On Music g the part of one of the children in The B1rd's Christmas Carol g di- rected the junior class play, The Black Flamingo g portrayed an im- portant role in the Little Theatre Guild production, Three Taps At Tw?lye , and played a fharacter part in e senior cass av, No h' f Bulg Thehrruthv. P ' t mf ora as also been a mem the Thespians for two years,bbleiriJg Secretary-treasurer of that organiza- tion this year. 1?0i'a, like Mike, is well-known for activlty lll.SCll0I3StlC and extra-cur- ricular activities. Michael Jakcsy was awarded the Thespian loving cup this morning for distinguished service in dramatics- during the past three years. Michael began his dramatic career in Woodward in the sophomore play, Accent on Music. During his third year, he ably portrayed the leading role in Black Flamingo. He also played the lead in the Little Theater Guild gproduction, Three Taps at Twelve. Culminating his career was his splendid performance of the truthful gentleman in Nothing But the Truth this year, in the senior class play. Mike has been a member of the Thespians, honorary dramatic group for two years. Every year a limited number of the best student actors and actresses are given bids to join. Besides his dramatic work, Mike has been extremely active in all sizhool activities, both scholastic and extra-curricular. Summer School Applicants Are Requested To Register C. C. LaRue has announced that all PI-lPi1S expecting to attend summer school should register in the office be- fore the close of school. p They should have their past credits evaluated and should be advised as to what subjects to take. Marian Smith is the only student, who will take summer school xvork in order to graduate this year. Two other pupils intend to make up Sub- jects failed this year. Gayety Nite Nets 81330.64 According To Final Report A total of 31330.64 was realized as net profit from the carnival as ac- counted in the financial report of May 25. Expenses for the carnival were as follows, general fbadges, prizes, etc.J, 318020, and club concessions, 3232.635 making a total of 341282. Receipts from ticket sales amount to 31001.80 and from concessions and donations, 37-11.66. Each club received 34.005 Athletic Association, 3850 and the auditorium fund 334854. Woodward Aviation Society Has Roast And Swim, May 30 For its activity of the year the Aviation society held a combined roast and swim Monday Memorial Day. As guests they invited the Deb-Ette, a junior sorority. For the roast the group gathered at the cabin camp of Lawrence Nuber, adviser of the Aviation group. The swim was in the Siliciafluarry. 1 Arrangements for the outing were in the hands of the officers, Chuck Burkhardt, president, Bud Bankey, vice presidentg and Henry Manos, secretary. Officers for the sorority are Flora Myers, president, and Hel- en Trautman, secretary. Committee Selects Ourtain For Platform In Auditorium A new curtain for the auditorium was recently selected by a committee composed of Miss June Anderson, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, and C. C. La- Rue, and purchased from Radcliff and Company. The color of the front curtain is royal blue whilc the cyclo- ranna is Copenhagen blue. The total cost will be 3425 of which S325 comes from the carnival fund. If clubs are able to pay the remaining 3100 it will be possible to complete the purchase of the second curtain needed at the front of the stage. Outstanding Seniors Given Scholarship To University Outstanding members of the class of 1938 are the recipients of scholarship to various universities: ' Bill Loerke, editor of the Tattler, leads the list with a S1200 scholarship to Oberling Betty Dilley will attend Bowling Green with the assistance of the fund from the stationer's deskg Viola Payak, Jack West, and Emma Berdue, will be awarded scholarships to Toledo University. Three scholarships are given to the three highest ranking members of the class. l, Wilma Cole is trying for a scholarship in home economics atToledo University given by Miss Grace Smith of Sm1th's cafeteria. George Spaulding has been entered by Mr. LaRue in the Junior Chamber of Commerce competition. Various other high ranking students are applying forN. Y. A. scholarships at Toledo University. Installation Of Friendship Club Officers Held At Tea Installation of Friendship club officers was held last Wednesday in room 141. Following the installation, a tea was given for members and their mothers. In charge of the affair were Eleanor Patton, Marcella Pat- rick, Helen Wendel, Dolores Downing, Vivian Vincent, Betty Gajewski, and Virginia Lobet. Eleanor Patton, pres- ident of the Senior Friendship club, and Marcella Patrick, hostess, poured., LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Editor: This letter is in reply to the one published in the Tattler last week on the disbanding of clubs. The person who wrote it asked, If the clubs were to be disbanded and then started again, don't you think the same thing would happen again ? No. I am quite sure that one year without the privilege of belonging to clubs would prove to the students how dull school can be without our extra- curricular activity. If, however, such a situation should arise again, dis- band the clubs permanently. Of what use are they if people will not co- operate. As for fines for not attending meet- ings-that is just an artificial meas- ure and could not possibly do any real good. What about Gayety Nite if the clubs are disbanded? If that's the only ob- jection to eliminating clubs, if that's the only value they are to the school -then eliminate Gayety Nite too, or let the homerooms take charge of con- cessions, Clubs should have more purpose than arranging a money- inaking affair once a year. She also states, There are people who enjoy working in active groups, True. It is these people, A and B students for the most part, who are at present carrying the burden of ex- tra-curricular activity foften at the expense of their school work, which is far more important.J They are the leaders, but where are the followers? That's the problem I have attempted to solve. Dorothy Siebenaller. -..1...i...T OUTSTANDING EVENTS Continued From Page Three the talking picture machine was paid by the graduates of 1932. To meeta pay- ment on the machine, raise Cummunity Chest funds, and pay for free lunches which had been distributed to needy students, Woodward Day was held on May 6, 1933. The entertainment included a vaudeville show, a movie, and dance. Have WSPD Program In celebration of International Good Will Day, the International club of Woodward arranged a half hour pro- gram over WSPD which consisted of talks, debates, and songs. Helen Swaya was the announcer. A new sy stem of activities tickets for the following year of 1934-1935 was planned by C. C. LaRue and C. M. Meek. These tickets were to cost three dollars and were very much like the present ones. In 1934 the Bears repeated their performance of two years before by again vanquishing Central's football team 7-0. This was the last year Rollie Bevan acted as Woodward's coach. He was replaced by Art Smith. On March 21, 1935, the junior class presented their play Seventh Heaven before an appreciative audience. Fran- ces Dunn and Lendel Winners played the leading roles. Basketball Trophy Won A great triumph for Woodward was gaining permanent possession of the News-Bee basketball trophy in the 1935-36 season. In 1928, 1930, and 1936 we had won the championship and thus were entitled to the trophy, which was given to us on March 23 by Carlton K. Matson, editor of the News-Bee. Eugene Weed, in the same year, progressed to the finals in a spelling contest spon- sored by the Toledo Blade and was run- ner-up to the city champion. For selec- ting Gayety Nite as the name of our carnival Jennie Nowak, a senior, won the 32.50 prize offered by Mrs. Hazel McManamon. Last year an important ruling was made concerning clubs. Each student could belong to but two organizations and could hold only one major office. For the first time in class organization, girls were elected to fill the position of president. Emma Berdue and June Mar- tin were the history-making chief ex- ecutives of the junior and sophomore classes, respectively. -1R2a!32M ' '... Q 'y :if x pw- w ,pw - -wp- --T ' -f K f X Xe 'X 'X' ' x--1-xvf.,w-'x.f-vgjvw :,.4..,K . E Q R35-ig Y M 5 X .. 5 'NM Q i 'ifwx' fm Sp 3215? F-N1 wists M 'S x 32iTfrig'fg..5 5 '2iE,-1' ' .1 - --Q wh' 1- ,. X4 . re' L f - 'M 9 M. K -2 .. H .1-z ,-1:-345-3. Q, KA K. ., X,-: -E' . ge ' 'X X :X- :. .1:-w '.X-. v p .' 4 Q -. '-iw. 5-,' -rf, 5. ' - fK5':,.fyv..- p-,- X 3. 1 X ..K X 3 e'R 3X' WN -x K Z fijtd - Xbiunbx X Q. .mxgexidyri 'ff 3' W: qw r v x R w i'NKx K' SH W N S' l xxxhft Ah-E! P, yr .- ff ' ' . V Fr. ..-fQg.5gQ. Q- in is- ' -5-.SES-'Sei',gifmg...--'fi-.Ei-f3'.-.gf.-.Q. ..-.l:-3.X-ba-fl:.?-'J . 1. .Q .. T., P . gi g! Asa? 55285. - so wiv. ,-E24 . up-A N39 S349 Ha.. .,- . ,.,,. 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