Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1931 volume:

2 K- -iff? ' --'H -VV ,- J - 2- V11 -V-..--V--.. -.rm-T5-x...- 2.25, -'- .5 -af' -r -1-Vf - -.--1-V-1:-'12 .-V:-- . ' - ' VM V TW - ' - . '5V 'U' wa 'N JV- V- '--V-: 2-V V . WW ff?-V 4V:'-.-:V--'-'-IRI.--V - '.'.:.V-.-'.-Vaet'-ifV:-5---e..fe 'I''T' s .Vp -ff'-'f -2 QW E21. V' -' MN H'-.. fy VW.. ' if-V --.151-.'-gf ,,---4g '- 'FE'I':a3mE 'V .3 - - -' .gsgVxtg--V-2--wifi--ff-,Q --3 ,..,. .+L-V.:-f.-gr..-i.Vg-gf.-.z-:JV V-m::--x,..-,g1',- ,fc-3+ - - V ' .1'V -3 X. --is . ' 'PV '--' . I. 4' -rf: - 'IV -u 6a,-- xV -a -NQ2'.f3 ', ' . nf ,.:',f2. ,nf ' V - wif! . 1-V-V., ?-Pj.:-f 'e ' ?.'-V'U L ',g5?qf, EQ 45- W-S-'V'-'-I '.- -..'V Qw-V- 'frm G' W- WG- 'S 1,-.-V ,-M Nw -V -,V - B-.1 - Vi 15- -fu '- V' -' -':--Vrlmiri 'E-V -V I' '- . , -- 1. f qu -S. 'AA Q- 1 ' JL- . 1V'-f? 3a, V -.fr -G- .:-X :'X.. W ' ' -x.,J--V--V ,V-4 ' 165-55 Y-lf' 58-'f,-V+-.1 JU Me- .1I'l-'I45L.- - ' gi '21 V 4-1 . ' :-ar' '- 1 . M----VW' EY'-1 -V 1-J1 - '- - - A vm - 35. f 4 -'- -' :4'-V- 91:-'-up V '-.a-'- .43 ' A'-19. V1-'-Xs.'VV.'-V' - --If . .-'Vw 5- wi. 1 W-' ---'vi'-ue-V - ' - '- 'nf V' -'W WN .-. .Vi 1' - -V91-Qc ,-.- '-H. -'. ., 4' - 43. - VV I- -Vf. , 4: 44 V. V- H- H. ' 3k,...' 'V .- gig- - --' -'gZ.J'?f-E'-12534-'24,-Fk1Q: gf-.1VVfQ':. '-- up-t -.1 v--:V..Vv H .-p?f,, ' V -V 1H:gfS'-ffg, --V.,-,Q-,:'--A-'.V--V V - V- V' : as V. . 2 s' .V.- mr!---.-fs- V.-M...---.Z--,.V'V,U V- .gg- -Vs. V did..-1 -V- P31 'v Vf.Y '-J 'f?5949-YWQLQP-Y '-ski? 1 ,:- -' -N . .42 -ll'-'WVVP ' .-as C 1mI f ..V..- 7' 'f - WM- v+rtJV:-.---'-'?-V-V'-1-.Vf--Vs-f-f 1'V0vig 'V--'V1 V'l34Lg5-'TV-1'-Y- ' V'--' 514455 - - ' . -- V ' -' ' V -1 1 V ' - V -- . .V . V - . V . - . .- .V 1 -. vga- -:VVV-1-mfr.. V V-.V +'f-,--.-.- V-V, un.. - V , V V ..---.V-5? L-IVE-33-ff',2',,k LI.VQ1.VV!.j'5'Q...fspl. - 3 'P , . E 4, 'V - .I 3, 1gbPn'. , . IV V. V 35 ' wi :Vx ' E 5 gf ,yS 0,gg.a. 3-:QV V. -.. . - , . 3 .-3 Q.. ,I .CL 4551- , -1-V. -EH... Av,-KV..-.: 4, .3 V,VJ,y,.. QW ,pf , V ?, ,V .A V. I SVVNIQ- ,,Q.i,,Ti2V Vi, ly ,VV .1 ,.5-,.Cm+1'V ,VV - ax ,W V if v 2 X V Nigga' gag- gk-M RV. V., Q.V.lNfq,5. VL, H, '14-h1,zwff2..V- 27, 1 L 4- 7 7' f -L VV VV , . I V V.. V V u. -'1 V, V V' V i - ' ' --2-'53--f Vi '3' - V. V -T 635. -WV-xi..-f-V. V. W? 'Q ' 2 N12 ',.4LVgg'V . -f'-.H 53 ' kikr' ---fe 'X- M :IEW ,-'V-wg! -252.2-.ff -:UV ff Y- -4-'L-f fif? ':.8,'-R-,Vs-3 V 1 o V V- .F j U . Vic-1 'lslguaikeirf JV. K, 'I'-.ag ' .Q lg, I -Af:-'M I. -.fic--.:S1:35VVM VJ- f'f:.'A,'i. xx J 'I-,I 14' F' ' , .WL V' '- '- 1.5-' 3 L ' '. 2 ' , f. . -, -'V' - . S V .. s 5'T'1. 1 5 lf'-5 ' . 'VT e , ' 'K-,' ' '. :'3 ',' 'VE' -I fix' JU V VE ' - B.-K?-'.! f'-1 Z' -'S-37-. AH' qv Vq'l'V7 fg,Qf52:-1 'V:' . V f 'MV --f'f'L-'v' :JL 'V Vf'f'.V' QF: 'VL,'- 'XP ' , nm. U V135 -AASB 4V,'v YV 4. ., I Q u. X VV. 44 V V-Ne .V,,. 3 , . IVVV I I S. . 1 .V ,A...,,vH:?5f7 VV .VV I w .A , V A V, ,I 44A,QQ,.4,.,.. ,.,.VV V. Q..-3. ,V..V1.,,, gn - , 4 u'w,,t,2i.'Q1 A NV-Vu A 2. V- L3q,'J5-fihrv ,Liz-if W ' if-X .L 1 , n3?i'7'i -If ' if . '3'5AaA'f? Ef'ngial!N1lT':2f'l2' 6 157. Y, gf .ju ,?JiV,,-f:f?.?LV:if?5J,?L-mal. F-'. , 1 r 1 r 1 P L v f V I ,V 4 r . -1, ' 4 My 4. .4 V ' .- p f V' -' ' --' .V x:V:'V-V-M-' r . -W F?-' KZ-F-' . - -iw-ff-'f 'gf -ff Vu-PPE. -V.P- --- --fl? -'f 'f-ZW. - -Igfhghy-'93'5-?F,s35 i471-95 + , . 4'-V . 'I .lx ' - H - ' V. ' - XT, T ' i . .-V 1 A -' 'r --I ' -' Q 4. ' .. '. ' x 3 - x' -.- .- . ' 'an'-R ' -' Vw' --. . -' Va' -V -'-'-. . . '..'-.' --V 'Vf ' ' -- Sp-TQ ': .'-'.'.'f . '- V V- V' .- V-E3 . V -. f' - V- 5. - ' . .- -.m f ' r ' 'T5A?T f m5W..iig5 2' - 'wvgxk - 5 - - ic x -V L 1.-SF' FH.. ' V -SL' 4 . .V . ,QQQQV-V rfwz, Y -'Qi 41 5. If 4 ' V V qs. T- . . .- 5--gg--Vh:,wbVV'5V.gMVVxP V' -V ., ,VP 4, V -Y V gi. V, - Q V .V ..f- . I x,5h3V.j!5h3gf -.V 3 -7 V ...-.SV - .,f4?iZL 5:2V-Myiv.ygfgciji-31'.ig:.-.-ilmgirTVkai:3,.VV,,-1V'Egg'Q-if:!Qt5-,QVZAENQ-K-3J.V.545- .' frf' 'ra 'wk V',.- . 1. . '- -' ' '- ' , -' - .- ' . H. 13-V , ', ' W - T . - 3 '-R e,--V .aj 1? , :Q 'V-,1.g,..--V, ' -r. 'W'-'-.Vgg V ., 'WI' xy - -T 95 - V ' . . ' ' -is? P525 9?- .L - 4 - V- I. ,,,- .- , lk - . - - V .-, Q ... 1 - V '. - V --' -3-.M .-1, -V 6 V -.,x,-, V. V V V- .V .V 1. .VV -- . l-Ee jg? 5-21, SEM fe , , ,ffQtj'3.iwiJj'-gh,-uw 'lg im E ,s:w::Q::-1 at J 'fa f a- 4 -1412 N- QV Q' 52Gw.4jA SHQLNVAQI-r, A: at-.J I3-qi. 4, IIFNVS'-lvl! f- J V I Jw -f 5 1 'qtaaekiz VMI 5 V' lr Q 58:63 Wi Ai FQ 2 4 wg M gas 'V+ 6' 1 I Jqffralb gang K J Lx, MLC + I v-s. V -. ,A ,W ..V v ',-.. V, V'.. w-V, 7-. . f ff . -. .. . -V - ..V-.,-. T-'.,V-- . -V ,V -. .-V . ..- 1 ,.n..,'V, ,jwey V if ' -r -' '-J' I E.. '5L'.- V -1 45171.-,. 1:7 1 '- V V ' 31 V 2 f' '-1Q,'l7 '.'-'fix,gfItf'i'Si'T:-..1jE?ff'VV' 1.115-. fI-3-21:?f'VVf 7 -3 '1g,Kk'V VL..r-351 VL. Ah . Q, ' -- . f - - --1--535' ' -V '-' '--f1.-- -V --s-L.-we-F-2 -...f.f-..V-i-f- 1 -- N' 'PW V. V. . .V .QF -- fm W .v--z'wxV -V.-' ' 4- ,. -. '--3.2V2z1y'Xf'?- N -V -HV 1 f' -- '- -f-5WfCt,,-- -Exif mfr- -1--VM 4' Y -9 H- ' -V-5' .- V' V-P4-Y - -'Q - V - -, 4 'ww -. N-V-'-VV. V- VV. .1 -3- -,sl - .V-- -4' .'.'-'- -.:'V V --.1-'FM -45 - 5.33,--52.11- v -'-'V'i--V-Wa ---'r' ' af-if-.3 1 V V nw. '- xg .- 'n-- -VV.'- - - V433 V V. ' Wy .-5 : gif. PrVVf'Pf:3'-- 'E--V - - -' -'gf - . - 9 f 2. M-v'-1 'V--5.-. 1'--Q-V fui':'.3F1Jf'.51 'i'-V1-QJJQZVA 'P .,jux', .VM-jg.-3 V . Ar V. f' - -Vw, -,gc -1- -fn.-'V ' ' -'V -' we. :Emir .A yff4.'.-5ef'f,.-i',.-4 VVV-giQ.' 5. .if-5 3 w.V -'11V'-SQVWL r-Ig,-ima.-g-.Q w -Vg--I H1 w.. 1 -1 ' V. V6f1-'lu'-f?1'V'-V 1 M - W- -sn. -'Sf - ' 4-f.' - Mi'- -2, -1 -V -:W sw.. -. - fr' ' V' 'ff 1'-4?9 '.-aw-F'-V -ffm Yr,-,-'- '-4-'4'r1'?,,J VF!'f:.'.-V-1--:vm-.--1 , -QL. vm!!! .i ,- ,-'Emi V-zL'.a5NV..-.q,,5 - 'AV-. gy- -wi 11534 -V Vg A -..- V'L'7gF'L w- .- f 1 45'-f i '- ' 1 ' ,5'd,i,1p - ' -- 'N' . '--.L Y' -'gm . W-2 if fE'7'i'-'jfs --V'i-.-'- ' 'fl-lv' -55 ---'W ar ' -I -.- ,'6J-,,g'QRV':,y3t2L',ytVV1Q, wg ,iffy .YJ :.1q3ig',. .-F arm 19351359 ,'f.,,g5,g. f. 53. VW 41' V. .-' V-.V sa -41 'yfg UV 7-1152-I 'L' ruby? 151 4V lqfgf- A-15. ' AVV V VV-VI. ,Q - ',Qfj,,..-Ig 'f,L 5. ,xgguagr gf :pg- ,,f2Q'QJ.-kgw ..,q?'-, e' ' ' ..'hV-VVBVQ 5.55551 :iEf,'V-.i,L,x '-.1-wx, , 1 5-,.'1V1, ' 55, y -' -F ' gk iffgqz- 'W -T . .Qs HA: V:!'gg:L5.'-if' 1.93, -. 75325. 51-. . fm. , .g,,1,l,ygf- - 9'--li- 'V' '.i'-M1221 'u:g.. - ' .g f',!Q-af -y,:.gk-'- .Y --.V.i.-v.'-W vw '-'Y-M .swf --uf? 'M-f .. W --1 '- - V --f-.H 'iii' 'Yi --G I f' ' W 'lim -VV-H 91 V ' ':'V-V----'-1 1.'3S4V---V'-' -i 'bfa'3'3 '-f'--.---- ..- ., -.-ng-,,1wT K 173 fy-Q..--XJ. V V sy - V S .f-1,55 5 Q- - ,ge-V S lv.-U iq 'Q K'-X 1 'D Vw- 4 wi fuk..-:V 4+ ,fm ' - 'cf ' , ,', M--' VV-il--I ,ghg-L-V ,- V., . .- , . 2.-, V. .V , . .V V.: 'V -- V -,-4-,-1 - ,V -.V -. V ,V-V V. - ' ' -V-V 5 .' .'-V.. '-'- 4 V, '.--, .,.-. . .. 1'l'.?-1'15l? ' . -4153-A-5.2 5,-Q-,'3.g-:W -'.-j-gg 2?9-ii 5-3-34 'Q' -T--1 ' 5 J-.QFIQL1 . . -' gi e'v:Vw' -QP: V 1+-P '7i'71g1?fV-31'-rw - -tfffi-V. sf.-,Qg'-334.-r-'Y'-'5.1lV ' ffl.. 'L-V VV-1 'f5-4-:Lf.,-2iQ,?'-'-VP 'i'?q?-JW.-'r. ,V-V .'.-.,,'.-V:'VV ...W-,mia-ggg,fV .,,..,,.+ --Vg-.-.,V V... -.ag-'Vu---....g.1.g,-V V. 5. ..,5-,fi :AL --55 -. .- ,- - VV -w.,fJ'... 1-. ...Vg V-IL-:,ggf,,x--QV'-I-gg., S, ' gf-:g -.-,.A:Jf5-:V-- ,V 1-gf mr 'iw-5--:,f. V,-I-'Vw-,V,5 -35 -1- -Vg.,--. ' gf!-113.-'P-V '49-. imc VJ' 1,gVL'-U'.g'Z-'pv'. - - .933-'f. F'1?.R.M:iJ'ea, ,fi-' -11.11 'V :', W QV ,!1-. - - Nfl. . 'jgeflvjg-gba: W.-'ff- -I V.-.'n,,..--k'4l 1f 5 '--ggi 54.40 . 955125153 qw 'A V SS.: 'g'-'f 'lf1.jffz-Y-ifln 'i fri'1f '1-' 5.15 -rf V5- 5 I-J.xL 5H!' 'fd' -'QQi'77,7'-V3E4 '- ff- J'y'f-xii' s1'i- 5-T'i'J'V'3f 'f'i5Qi'Q1 ' V- KA f 'Q' ' V.' : T gm - 1' SY'-- f-e 1k4'. NQgiSfi5A'if5 Jgfgn7 L'!?1--T3-:Z-'ff-Mk? V- Liam 'f- -vi--QiQ R'xf-c':5: 1 -i'1J-'-L-E116 '.--,' Vu.-L: -ft' -g-r. J- V-Jr:--. -Q-.av'rQ.,VQ-4gPVL..Vl..V W - ,435-' '-V -5-A ,.-1--::-... ,V 9'-. .C iw fy. Liam?-'-?I 3- -'g-x,f ..f-q,S.V.'fSf- .rg-e-H3 -. :ii-V, ' V' , :-, ig-g1L.2L--wrlgw-' 23--,fn V..-.1 2341391-Qi---'Q Vg-V5-,.7VV,.'-'V..g1f : .-..-'q- y-V,--Q g,Vqgs-,V-Vi.- 0-ff-if-'-'-Q.':',-,H-2-V 5-rV4gV.. -,f,.g,,V.ggw1- 47--3, .-H., V V'- ,.- 'Q -as---235, V -g. -:V 1-3-QV:- -::'V.'f1?w9 f4ig5 - , V V , V ..-.-4i.-P---,.V.,.- 01,-1 U., ,M-.2 fwfyfffrfl-gy.-W . 511-1-.',L3,-V3--. . m1D.,f.I.i.-K-.-.V -V Q.fAQ..f?yf:. U- ,-.795 l.-V.,fgy-'Jgg52L5.xf.i.'wQ'r,,-982512 xp--711,211-1,Vg,i .1 , ,FV V7 -A A Wu -1. I l 4 N,,f.V3Kqgi M - V , V hm, ' AQWHFM tL.U..g,3y..--V-i -Tuff: 7: - ,,,,-sVA!..gu7y4V- ' ',',,-xPrq.j,V,a, fy. ,x NVE V M ,vf.'-.-.g!,L, ,Dg..F-LV.: AVC -' g, y,1,:.V3,:-Jg,.,1VNVTVVAL h.f.' V-SVVVQQ -,V V .V V..., V .' , , - H 42 NM VVEVJ. f-97: 1--TS AV Van' 'r A A -5 .f'Q4q51,..V-N. -..E V,V:.V,L 4.5 :.?.V,A,., :xg ug. 41 43.3 V,.. x .LTV--. V5 ff 'gE1:F,3ff5- 521' V-fi ' 7 .2 :-ZV-- - '-1... 5 ' -. - 552-1-55 -V V- -R-jf' 13. .--- 4jgi'gVi4i,g-'v.3e.V--jim V-- T 'V ST. 7 --V X'. V- I.:'-:'-7.'T'. L.V -f'- T 'V A' IV af. Tse -: ': 7 QV- .V V ' 'L --1' f..,. 1 VVSV - f Q.. ,.'.1 . Y --l ,f'.. 'g , ' f', ' V '.'-:- :T- H44 .' .La - -- 'W' ' A. ' ' : 1 ' 'B lr '-M YJ rg- 2435-.., SC, Z. .flair V,-T ' 1.3 5: fn f- xii ! 11 s VKHVI fi Amiga -1, 55 2 A. . -2, i g.:-:Add ' V1 ffm 'V' ,' E235 'ii-1'E 'Vyj VlFf' A 'if ii-'Q'M'fa --rr. V- 55.31 ' 'Q ' R ' .CV 1952- 1 1-ka?-I ,y -gf 4- if ' JAY:-'vu' H' Va' -VV' 'Q-r,g.-QlV'2V-fV'1 l -'wfg' 1.-W -'Q L' -Qtr! - V ,'i f-.'1.2?V:V'-u, s 'mk 3- -1 W- -'-.w 5' ' - M 5. Hz? 1-f'---,V Nx H -V ,gl 3? JY 'E J x Ns I if zffi, 0 be-.5 yi ,Axgxgbiwagf 3 gtgikailxu I tt is Inf! IK RY 'QA' QF :AMR ,Q WT A 4 RL 9? is F' .. ff- ' . ' ' V' 'A 5' f- 1 - - V ,,,,:jVLgg.,V . 'flag' 'Q'- iii-,g,,fw -5:1 pVE.fLgf 'Wg' -V -V 'J .V ,. EAA ' -gg.: 'Tx 'f-VJ VVW MQQLM-.-' 'l- - 3' j QQ.. Wi rj f -'Rig V, fl. fl 53-s5V.Q'V-ggi-,3K1Q.. H 'xl.-f,9 . - Q1-Q1 -' - .-.-WV A '. l V-if 1 33'-WTF 2'f:. . .,u-ii1i- -.Q V? - '.2. -IQ-Vi-'f'l-5 i . L- '1'-EV 3' 5-V--' ' V 2-'ff f- V' ,ISV i?fL7V'g-'S w ' - -58 V - -' Va-ima, m.-'Vip 5579-fQaQffiLFleV gm?-:Vg ,...i5g.9gE.5p:g? ' E- :. : -ru. - '-5, 54 :2 -Rffffiri' V-5 159.3 'r i-VSQSMEVS VW , V if A-.7 -s451fi3'Ei,..U4-- .V v . V 1 V V. V -- . ' :Vg 25-V- ,xwVQ. i'..V-V..yiigfffgil f-,Vo VV--f'5 Q3:3 , 2-fa.,-V' ., ' V' ' r v- ,V +1 V '5V,5V5r' -'J' -5 T55 If - V VV' IV. ' I V -'5-:-Q-.gg .-.ff I. 1 .-r.- j'gL, - ' Q , -T-Z ..j'w-- V V ,- - .'N't.'A' VVV:fj'- ' -, 'V V. V- ,,.. 1- :'.V ---.' df'-bw' ,X-.-' ,I V -.- --'-,Vi V. 'W' ' . ,, ' 1, .4 .V V ,, :Vg by - . -.W ' ' ' -V ' V q-j-V V. V' 'VVQTVQCHQA gi Q28 -V V3',:'VjMm.Q9-i'--VV-.VWQVVVLE Vgfj-Ri,'Fa'iQfE3k 'gi'-X365 .-ef: 5 ' 3651 Q' gl V ff'- r gym : in ,mai-, .5--,'9'-W - .-. 4 ifgffwjhiv-ffl-..y ' - ' - :'f yff'f.fV,iigK ' A' -V-'T -V 'V ' ' -- V--f - V, 1 ' ? ' 1-43... , 'ivy nv-fm 1 'Uhr' .F 45-:Har f 5'- i.'5.YV-M 54.- '?-Sv--r' fi. .1 .- i- T '?' ' Wk V' ' 'Q if ii -5,-L .wg mg? 'mi-ifzii-5.l: -'-j -jf--VV'-. -V-V4---.V-3.-.-7Q..-,Q V--Vi.-,'V- Q, 'V-.VVV,?.-.gg-ia'c-3-2'-V, .' -'-' - jV.- - .gf -V ' 'V------V?-1'efV--f'Vf-5-V:-'-V. -'VW'-V--ff-.-3'--- 'iv----5 -WV-it - ----- - - V IX' I' 'L' .V W nf --- 1- 'Wg- K M. -E' Fi V f- 5? -2-V w VVVVV- - -'Vik-V..- V V ff- ,- V- V 1 - .. 1 ,f , , V. V 1. - ' ' W 5 1 X ,L 9 - fig- -gqlfby y ' ' M A .Vx V. alle- , t tw - Ev F-I , R -Jiinj, ,, ,ii V.-5. 2 .fa 'K :M ig.-iggniifigl--iirrligz -I q 54-,f -A. r-.- - b ' . E. Vfgjyf . ' t'. 5A ' 'i ' :'V -:- ' ' .:?' 6 M' if mfr ' , .1.'Vf, - .-'A ': :'- -,5 :L'f.k.'.--V2 4 'lm - if? ff 4 'R '-: 1- V . '-'V - .ff '. ff'v'..f--.. -V----1 lv ' ,-V: .- ,. 1- f. V 'SV-.'f'-V: - ' - -V . -gs? '15 1 NF' 5- V a V- X . -' 'I f. '-fel.-1-I-'f -i. - -qw-V -: '- '. -V- 'V--215.--141 -wr ,- -- 135-ig V.-V'-'.Q'?Y ' - - .V V- 'Y'-4 - - -f , V - V- z.. ff Lu '7f',' -V ,V mei- 5,-VV VV n eg --.3 1 x r' -+-fl'-Y '.-'-. - 5-V'-.FSM .A j -J!-if 'fj-:fr 'ffd' ,f7V'gq. -ig' . -' - ..+? f ---J,-mm-IVY - .v.2-Dm-r--I' -u--,ai 'nf-1-1 J -- .-s'...' 'Q '. gg' V- gl ' - . We - . V , w wt, .-',--..JJ -Q ' . -, , .VV gy.-Say-45-. V -' ,qi - .' - ' - A .gy la gg... -V-.,gg',4..'.1 11 'F7 -59132 F-.SN-,,d,7V-1' -VVJWgJg'C5J 9!':'Q Vu..f g '-!,2i,ll-ku -' ,on .3 319- V ' J . -, '13 Lp' --V V-V 'W' Q -1. ' fm' V, ,J ,-V 'f' I J 3 VW. J' 51 Sw. 'Fi LY X- Qi' A'- R 1 v- V, 31 '-,QED -gf' 4 Vwi-If 'i,,'1 1. .35-5VrV'::.--:Z mf.-S5Vyi,Pl' Af:-,al Vd.,1M,,if32-.L'i'?' 'FfY 3Qi,- .L ., 'M , T q-:gV-V33-ilrffix 'LSL Q53-: f r' L' ,my . .: -5b1,..J:v . - , 'w,, Wifi'- ky. 'n c' Q.,...f 1,4 f -' -rVigwPQgg,VgJ3VfQ.- - Jw-,,.'Q3f---F--V . ' ' - V Vu ' .- V -- '-- -V .V . -' V' VV .: V V - ff- '-- 'V . V. . 1-+ ' - --V -. . V V- :- -.V V-- S'-rv-4'--' 'eh V .' , -' Vw'R1Y1,55-Vgy.:?g'n'.?zE,-j f3Qfg'. R,'T5l.f!-13.-ggi' -jj'-,bag . - 'ki-gp V . -Q V-V.: ,V W . V v- V -- Ai.-Vfmz V- VF' 'ly V1 iwgg ...lag ,- wQsr'f,?+ 'Fifi'---', Vwg--2-5.-...jg if - '-fig?-- V . '2-99J V'? '5 - '5-' - '5-sl'H-if-XIBW V-'5113l M3N .5371-au -?! iJ7 -' 9-I, 1' 'Tan 'Q '--P-.V Aw ' ' V + V .1V 4- A V .-f 1f' '5 .'lT--fe '-my . 1?Af5'sv'f VW'-i 'Y 'g -LV. ifl- :fg'1 rL?q'513l-2',-if VGw12Qig3f.'2':-?.I.-.?. .V-'4' 5: 'kZ.55f -2 .- 'Q-. . 'f p ' af'-Wig' 'D ' f.'V-7 ' V' :'-----u '- , . I '- rg V ' U 'f..g-1 .- 1: - V -' . - -- -:- 1+ , . , ',- -V 'f a '-1 - -, s. ' 'fl L '21 MMF' V ,VVS '-7 Ve- M XX-XIWV' 'T ' .V 'Jr' V 3' 3-nf-HQ . 91 Y .5 5 ' ' 5 x ' 354 E. W i J 5' W' 5.15, ,?Wx2:'-If 'pw ' Q 0 'bw-if .1-A, u V. .- KS NK i -U ,. in xy, an-V VA. F 4 ,. VN! AJS! -71 dip 'T 5' 35.'i fE' .QV4'T4- T xLi51T - fl-T- ' '115' 'Qfi ' 'L-'Af' - ' ' W VF-:f V .--f -' . Q' J' P? ' - 3. 7 . V 'W - . t wang-T 2. .M VV! 4-LV Vu -I' ' X ' f 'v r f - . K ' '4 'I- 'iii' L-.Q '5 -V I -1'-.3 ' 1- -25 fi-'--- V'- 1 1: V V- - -- w ' --- .- '. Q'-'..:i. .'-'-'- -'VV . fn' ' V. - f - r-'. ' -' f . - V .- 'V' '- H .'-'- x 1- ':-' 'V ' 'Vu 'z'-42'-':' :-.V Pi ----W-2-14-f'-1.-5-r.r-Z-V..-Y'-MM-4'--...VV .M---ff:-1' 6 VV,:3s 55 '.'- -5 .f-.KVVQ-231. .V . .-QVVQV. 5.3 QV - - 'W ---Mr-...J f V. . , 3 -V --V - r r - -' -- -2- ' -. . -V, - ' V '..VV-QV, -,'-, .2g.f2':..-.ri-VVVS.-..gp-23 Rag. V - 3 -- . g 525.32-V ' . ' -5 V--irifli, w'V:,, 5 Vik.A,i.i,V-I-,iVA,VV:iAnA'4yxAvghlkwx. .,51!,g5 V. :gg sig, V' Q- I-I .Vik L if -Ekflfixfil VVi:1,f7,.-wig, L VV, f - :mu ,ibwi Fr, kfig.b:rnN9:...ii-2. , - 7,3 ,. but V ' jg:-Cgff,4,-15--Qaqqgsl ..' . r fl' .VL X ,T ,f 5.- Vi 'Qu -.L 'J' f..' '-.-- ' V' L- . fe kk ---E .V 533' H' ff - - , g'- I, ,-.-r 'X . '., ' -1,. .P - ,?x':fF f' 1 1- .. Q - . V as V . - '- . 'af -1.1 :V . V- M 'll .V . ...W A . .u S, ki, TT- .gg .5!VMVH.n3x..q.xvk5A Y, LV . ,Bw SQ ,A .5 , Q. V my ,V . .. .3 M-QLH, V Yzhgxi-.E fe, . p. . .V . ,Wg F .lw,1A!f'w.8,i . . Q.. ...k . V V . . ., .V V . . . ... , , , , , , , V ,, - .V V -,.'. ' ---'IL Vf.t- 'w'-'--451--'e 1-'Sf'--.ei--if- KF- V -73'?V-W i t---1-W2-2' -'-' -- V.- - V V' V--+ f' -2122-95-ze- V.fv-'.-:-Fw.. 'Hia-. -1- . -4455.-wr . V ' 1,2-'L -. --- 'fan-'H ...I -. VV . -L. V. .MVR Vicjh- V J XV .V.'. l LW1 .- V , Vx V . it 1 .A ,. V. .-J H 4 Q- -,l,Y5V,gf .. YQ- I .. Vw- C . .,.V. I.-L . 71-1 Q 4, I 4. VV Y 5' Z.fgMuf5.'iIr.'aV.:g31'.Z::IF..V:l.5 -HE -1?-V225 . ffm - - M, -R , ' LQ' k I I: X ,VW AV.-,C kxV'iS.' -I '-E.. -.thi lr, .:1Y.ux.- A.-A J., A fy,-.-Vw Vx 1.4. T V ,T .. ' - . V - ,. V . I Q 1 X R. V ff- N MMV if .2 f f- V V -Vjsv '-T? , - -7 5 - EQ. V .Vai-H . . ,:ff'V1,'L- ivugij -'-V Vg- ' '- -tl - '-' 433117 37E3'xw4f''gf-'32'3'f-Irhnk-fgiit'.'-g?!?s'..iV.. lim- ' 'Fil .7 T'-4 1t' fi!! EQ . 'Y' f' -V' . 'EMU MH '-YU? 1. 'M-'.. 1bgZ1V'-:- 'V .- .?G?'cl2l-F7'L'-'-'946-f'Jlf?'5'..'i.:FZEVV- if ' --V-.'f',.r--3 Vg , .gf X 'MV-. !?':ffi.V-'.-df.'5Q,Q'.1:'gV-Fx-rg-.' - Vg' 'T L 'EXW ' V V ' ' 23 V .3 wig ' af -QW. ' ,- E fLVg.i.'f--- 'if 12 9 - --3.-'fig , ' 7:-.V.-5,-4-,fI 'i?'2y''ET-'1l.' - 3 V ., X xA,l,V..f:X, .vin 1-Y'V -2.111 xi..5t3'..'f3?sAr1-if.m,gm?g. X' ,-5: -nd X 13 1 J V, ' V 5 ---My : - ,V-'.,nL3-.EA ' ', .U-Q 3 .Vi M .,V. .. .V .. ,Vw Q., - V . V-.- ,VV..:'Vf:K. .1 . -IVV 'QE -vl- LQQ. -7' .5 V Q : 5 1 ,L -' I -i1g:5. .:', '6 'f-f. . - V., '5' 5r- 1 . ' TQ.. , -fa, -' 'ig KS gf- V '5 J- ,Ja r. L 9-G-v nf .J V z. JV1Vf ' MAH QF. A W -V,VV..V.g,5 .fQVj.V.l,.w L -MV., .Vg , .V ,-i fgw . .li V 5. V., A, .VV sffky :V rg fl, V an --pw dag.. em Wwe ,V-5. V T, V mzi.V5ff,1Q'i'.gV-. I'3l R'N .-'14-','vf',VV--V 53.1jQ1g,- if .XV w.J:.i5r.Nx:-:xQ5f'i'rp-12-gg'-'ie'-JL k-1-612: L Q. V -I . ,1gyk5Vff43'gl95- 5 f 1- Vi.. Pic, - -fgqyft ,- , --in 4 it :ua .-I' -gb 1 ly R, , 'fl-ff Cm I . i V N R ,',3HVj'..--ri F' 3'L ' 'Vp-J 't 'ffV3'V V4k'fi '7' ' MV' 'U5f'qJ1F 'f79 'Jrf WV' A ' ' 5 1 V t 3'-fff'-7 'f f'B'.V KJV 4, I 'wiv A 7. ' b 'a M 6 hr ' 1 'V' U -K ' V A ..'.V A Viv ,N I V .. 4 .Vid-V-I.VV'mx - - V--' -1, -'- - -.-Q-'A -V f. .V ' -V : ' A - VV V' -4' ' ...-.V,. .V.:T?p- ...S '-1-V-'fag Vg,-:.'V-1Vf..g 7 M? -Q -'QM-ily-,VV-.--'iff'w. YgyH.r'y-1 ff.? f'7'5i -jf EQFLZHQI-L E4 ',5'i.f-ML. 1-Q Q V4 -' ' -rgV,1Ru:'q'y.1j 'LVN'-1' I V VF? V Vu. Q. -- .. fr .1-JV' . ' 41. - 1- - ' -- , ' ,V - .QV '--iVnf L52'fi'x'Mi'S?f?:l?ff1VJ ?'fVf gfS13'S'2 : EEx2- f'fj-wi-1 ' ' i ' Mi. V- cw - . '41-RV 1 V'-j-5-'-i':,' '- '-3 -' J-' 'VL . V-'.j ' 'Vg ,V2,11,.'-Q,-gl M' ' '3'-T?--- f'-f-'E 'VVSX-5 V15 51-2' ' 1245- '. ' '-. '??Ef 5-'3 '?:55 TT '- ififw -0- 'Pm1'-1'-'5 'vii V 1'g 13?r.931 WI V ' -V- 'QV-'ffrw J- ' f V '-15 VV -- -V-z V ' VJ T.-'pL'Wge4..'+: V555 -'T'1f..15f-5.-1.-Veqx59. -- -- - F. 7'. V,1. ' 3, Qt 'e--PVS ' --' gf 5? L , . f' 9-LW? 3551. .eg. .Sjf'FVQdT5g-as-'E-' Za-l 3QgV?f.. . V - V ak. . . ' kg- W-6i f5Vf -595' ' RA V' Q F'-'C-' W . 525 ...-f-'QQ .1-4.1-229532.-f,1F'.,'f'Q,-..'1f V-'-- gg, 4' '2- ' . . . -fm 1 .:I, - V -, ,V - 'V VV -, V TAA'nV'.Ql'T'-gf NRSV' A '-4 'f .- --.15 1051. jflw' W ' ' 'fl' P, , 'llgzlq-1'g-.,,3 -, J. V-VJ. 9: ., :V VV . . V. -. Pg.. g . PF, V V .M 3. . . . - Q.. V LV! JN X4 -91.5 ,.., V . '4 WT V ' .-'V'i.VV-,I 4-4-,-, ' -.,-if-' Q? 5.1 .V-N 'R 'AV -- -453 --J-1 V- 1-fvavfggf.-1 .- 1-. f -V-549 51- -' V '-ze., ' V- ' -5-i,,'35g-'-- .ff 0' -V,b.'V V- -K1-n 'Wa Y mx! - BA Su 1. TER, 42 'K V' -.-f f '13 '1 5-.V 52 gwwg gi f' V.. W T' ' W'--V V-- . 35 5-- fi' Wil 1- - g 'QL if-ZR- 'fw -KVI... -'hz' . ff '43' 'VVS' -ff' N 5- gf-' Y 1- 1 L X 492. P W -tal my 'sw gh. 15 V 5 I V -ri.-'-U-' V' 1. - .SN-'V .5 .sf-1. -V ' MMV m. 22-.J- '- ? '. - V r'-'-.- -.,..-13-1'V -V ' V ' V Ya .. -. .- ' V 'V' V f V .. .JA ' T' gl-e.'q':.f ' :'g '-'ff Vg -- :-2 L:if'ff2 -'-'Vf-1,5-V.- 4 fi. 2 5-Iwi?-5-j?r:22Z-Q .VFR 'ffl 6.3-,,11Jn'Qf!g3 ' . up - V' ' - - , - -H VT ?,l'V5,Q f ' - H4 ' F ' f :M-'V ' E, Vla '- A , Vi' .ig 5519s-4 'FV--.M-1.-5.-3,.'4,3g -MQ.-V I-5f7',TV, 'Q -g1'V .04-Al z'f:'Z 5 i-.ji-'iwiff'.--A .--w.1YrE'-'Q-'-pf? .4--'ilgf-'V-i'.,r92V'-4.3193 - 19' , 9- 155- .vi-,S '-Q L5 '- V A Fav a. . -ef' 41' 'V H Q- 31---,LQf, ' ' 4351!- ' , '?-Vi'-' ' fzgf'- --F'- 'VQ'f' 4 '.-'E-'.f'-- 55-rx'--:'row '1',.- !V'- V 2. --V-V''V'q?f.V'f:J.9'5-ras-':'kY 1 '- fi -' 'V'.:Y-PWM' -V 41- -- .s- -'- -- QV 'X ': ' M ' -'+'- HY. f f -'qt' - Jw..-,Q M' -- 'W' H'3 -iv-'U' 2'3'i:-'V' ' '7 'f'f'i'1-31' Sf--' V V 'ff --'7 V'.-V -..,1'.T- 5' .V -12:1--' Vfw-'firm' r UZ VLJV 15 53- 3 '.- V' f Eg. 5- '- Peg- 'il '- . Y V'. V - .f -'H V 'P--X--.--V. - 3. fa , 42' - - 'Q' '-1. 'P '-hir-1,2:V V AK. :LV-,ifVV--Q-.JH '-.VV 'X-' '- 'Mfg 1 -'ff 7'ii-iii--'HA' 314---b5 '1-V+'. VW- . KV-7 - iL':J'! 3 ' ' 1 1 ' . l ' V -- L' W 1' Tv-4 ' .3 A M -l'w1'? l4 '-'1f- F2 : ' hw ' '- 'V-if ' 'lt -'If- -z - H ' -if.-'f' IVV -731-N--V- '-TN 'LU' mf' 3-' V '-9 -I . V 1 w - -- VV- . ---..f ' ' V . A .. ' V- - ' ' .V'Z.V- 5-14-1--' . .' 4' -V V- 1- qzlh V 7 ' A V . --'Vaz.- -.-f..f?'5.V.'--V., '--.x,gg,:V.. Q F11-,--,gigazg ' - 'Ff5:i!Q,g ...L-. fi- ' . --' V ' If -,,Vx ' - '- P '-V .' -' -- GH -- f- -.3--V '..f,f-3--LW-7251 :.-'-K,-f .--r-'- 4-ff' '- ' 1,-.23 bg., ,-h,,.Li5..Lffiwq l .YW - . 1 Vx z. 'sijigg-, V-V. V. qVV5, V .5? . WNV -,Vey af v- -V Qf..V.v ,ri-V ..V 4:-V-V. . xl .L ,Q A. VN .R V. V'Vf..V,VV,.V in Vndym-gi.wm1gV.Cf:-,.qi 16.13.11 ...V -AQ,-51'-E-if --my it Vf-1.-L-yV, - .V' 3, Y-5.33 33 - -5 V . fig..-'V ' E, 1351- 2'V--'-V351 Q V ' - M - 4, . 5-Vg., - V :L ,U -Q .- 3 mfg, .,,.-VV-.9 . .Lg .AH V.Q,.:.,,.j--,.-.- 3,3 -- ', 'L' 556 -Ig XV A - gf- -V L -' -v' f,V ' .1-, s't9ff.. ' 5L4'f'+.K.I x-1 L -x F ' kj, gf. .IV -XIV .- A -5' 1 322. -T244 we F .gt-1,-F - Q ,.f'lr ,- - '- 'Y'z'Q':V -L. KVM-I VF.: E V S .I .WI A -V VH A., ,V W., ,Vi .1 'M .V - LV 1151 .-iw ., SCH-' av A VN . J? .V,- . '-i f. -WV VV. 5, ,Wg V A' Lf Q, .gamfq :hir -LJ-Vai' -HVMEM5 15:5 N3-N w,..e.:,k3-i.- . 2, .AV,,V' V .. V- Q V. .3 3,,. wfi ...-.. .3f.vq.,!-N V, 3.4126-,Y :HQ V VV. - ff, V .5 554 V V - ,I A ,gg 5,5 rV,.i2-K . V 1:3.'.4k:Ii':,?qY'gf.s3 'fiffffflilAf',L fy Q.:-'., -V V' '- f- - V- V -L -'--. px 4- L --1. V- .Bn W - 'V 14 . f-- -95. L.-FW .' r-' . , '---.ff---q-l'?9--41-.fin HKU: V' .ri- 5'L V z '-V:- W.fkrqi,-1i,f1.gFY!'f51-'frm 'Q-5 .CV-5if 'Q.-V-c ' 1- - 5' ' v ?l : :- ..f'. -535'-U fi i'V4t:gf7g5rM', if 513 1 . V- 1 f' - ifgff m T -Th V - If -'- '.'-W' :-4 .Q-JA fry'-:'1-. Y3-A4417-Y' -f1 4!- '-V'-VL'-E BQ?-K 'L 'r ' -'.'V'-'L :mf ' ' '5f..'l' n w s- ui- . ,k L- 'WH' ,WV .lf-Jil --' VV'--VW' - V ' s- -. -V V 'w- FW? 213' '- 'W' f ' '7'm12f1-cVk5'u'f-V-'FW-. ,f HV V.,---ff--s,'.. n,,-'rf,f,t .-if 1- f- 5 -V '1r'.?5fhN'. , V... Q., JJ, V- I . 3 1, .g 5 .. F, ...rg ' w,j--,-- -gp... V -. NJ . 4' , ':'- 1- V -we -ff ggv 'hyd ' ' VNKQQ- Q' 2-'. . , ,I JQEQ' H... 'Qf':.V ---.-.FV ..,. Aff? . ,'Vrs'-g-.V ,--55V .5iVfgtf..rM .H-S Q.a,gg.:JVJV-55,74--.V'H5f.-i...4Hy 1, -VJ . T725 U A E , V 4 -..5h.2.-V -Ynwg---W. -113.11-i..V4:. .AVg1.,y5f- V-V. -, 37'-P ggi' ,n g .Veg-I n- V 5 pr- V. i3.?g,:g.x-5,4 --2-35 NVE:-Akiva '--fffawf--f-f--fi'-'-'-.H-Q.- -'-243-.-vig . .- ' -VV. ah- 1 -if 'lf' PV?':.-- 1:F'sf-V'-'Q:f1+ '?- -' f V ?V,- '-fy1'V?? 'f- - ep - -- S2 - ' . eg-2' V E-?N-'f -.3--'V.?R---V. . .-Vw. fy. ,--A-L Mg, ,V 5.-.,. A, , VV.gVft,VV,m-QDQMQ k'..i11 wg, .w1s. R - -V5gV-,-,,,Qg1s. - -I -Vg., VF , ' 31-af-.1-Vi'-VV -gf' .- -.'?:.,,y. - ..e'qJ'a4, ff-.Q1V1y!1'i'.--'..L.'.-,g'g-31:'fgi..f5V- hm---.523-'V.??-?'V-- -1. -'a .9-Y 5 M 'M'li- WS 'f:e:V. 4 1. - '2f?35 1-532, --'uf-'--f-V-HL '-1- -:--. R-1:32'Z -: - w-T935 -9' -: '- f sf-V 4-'51E' Vf!'--Q--' 1.4.5 V-'W' '-- P -ri 511- I '- ' .V V'?E'3E2a E '- 5-A-HV.-4' 1-V-L V-iq!-1 aV'.-Vi..-1.1 ivwbi '. -ui '-PQ Vw-H 4' - ' - -5- V.:..:,.?.'rf.g,tg,,sE5' V'J-,e-- f? -,VV ek..-5- jf- j 325 , .-- . gg-jV .V ' .-,- .VV-V.: - - W-V AV- -3. V- --V-V' V!'-fpfgqg' 4.1-...W -1Vu.f'B5Lffs QL ..V,fum ,ft: AVE .'-gig: :si Vi .iii -7 YRQELAV . gh f. -!fV,:' . ' lj'-if?-,. V Q 4V- V -- . - V fi? fi if. 4 ' ' .f -1- -V I ' '- V Vw' f- ff. .. ' .. . -. S' ' - V -M V if T r.. .-V . Vlthf.-' jffl.3QV fV5f,-,V 'ff Us .gy Q v.vV.V VfR-3:01-, fi Q. 'V -, as :fA':W:'.:3 ?'f1 -.T 'V- f-V355-5 ?-V3 V9 3 I'-'fif- IV'15'-s. A rw ' -5..'m + 51-532-1-1iiFV f? ? i5?'u?e55 M' .f'l:?'5fF1- -.' -I 4-'5 ' W wi . 7' 3- --Fi'-x .,-'SV'-'k m '5'af5:'f. 'nw'57?-'S'-3?5f?-.i35l'5':- W . 'f Z '72-A - V ' . '59 --?V -- 1-,5'1VVV -'vi -'+V ,mf V .x --.- . . --r, L-. -. ' Via...-, -- f w -ug.. if .-v4--'fl' --, V-.gt . iii..-'-is -4, Vg. . -' .. '-. .V af L- - - 'Vi -Q - V V ,VV 'mx 7' -H..,... ,-V, V, .. '1 .. 'v ,tgp ., . V ..A .. .311 ... kc.. ..V .,,!9. V, 1-1 . -CL. 7' . VV .. 1 , V., ..-- , V., .,-- V V 3- . V- -rV7f,U,,. . ,' ,.-.V..f..-:QQ .je--VV.,.V,V.Q1e.,,,..21y5,g,V--W . V.: -,Vp ,-,H Q V - ... . V -. 'S-'Q-,, 'f'V?- ?'i-.'V-'hgfii I. 5' ,'f,'k: HQ wif? 'lb' 'V' -V-'YE-J - ' 3 'V t 'I -I-ff' F' A P:'.,bv 'w ' f1'?'5'?i5h 1A'fi H 5' 'M '-V..- ' H - .-' E 1 1 1 9-- J: 5Q3h.V. 'EEgF-5f.V 1' -V w r- Q --.fri f j... f V5 - -:i5Qif,V if-n '75 N., - 11. A V, . Vgg Vg. .. 'HV T. V- L .2335-5 - . f7- - ' Vi V. ' .11 -- EV-'31 is 1232- 'lf' .21-553:,Qf,. V' V V -.VV -V V V V .V .-:--V:-VVJVV -J' .V if-' 'V - -. V- - ' ' f .Z 'fa 'VJ -V 1 VV- '-vf- 1' V ' - ' -V -V ' -- -' 4' '- ' 'WV----'.. .:.a .15V-rv-'LV-' .. 2 1' . -- x -51.35 'W W ' lv ,. VF 'uc . PV V s 2--W V ji 'FWQX .-' 'f ' ' ' rr' - -- 1 -. - .V VV-5 ' V'3' '.- 'N 1'-5 - ff .'f'fV-'-:1g'S'gLf'....V- -' V. M- 1 V-1-.QVJVVQ1 '-' V if ' V, .1 '. V 2 ' 2. 151 V -4: ff V:'f gy' --'2'xI.'f'-.VA-LN-v.- .5 F- -sg. -. Li. gl. ,ar-M'fQf,., .A . V,fwa- V' V-V. - ni, , NV? 'Y Q .1 -V.. V.-r ' -5- 1Q5.i. - V. .I -V ' 5 Uk- V-ut VL 4' L .' VV gg. . VJJ-M5355 ' -E... -.---.5 -Q-bg.-4-52 --Q fLx.1ffq-4E'5,q.31i?FQ-.,.-'1,,-Q- f . - ,., -V . ' ' ex r'--5-Q?-Vgqzyf' f' V- -. -. .V V- 4,3 n.-5,-:wget Va --F - . ,'5,.5r-yg?:,gi,q - --1 , - V , - - V,-M -,.VV..V--.Q -V .'- .- ..,f.V,-- '. - - jk V...-'-5. . ' - .,g ' .J ,V -yu A gg W- K -. - gr .f - ..' V , 2 ' 'Y In - :V .' -1 - -5. V3 -1 - V- V 'V-- -: ' QV, V3 43512. '-W' -'G' f'? 3'gVY'L? VJ fi?1'.'v-5! v EL' --91' F .--' f'-1 f'ff4.' -V K ' -W '- ' -4 -5--' fe' V ' lv, V -V 'V 'Z 'ff -' -'S-. V. 'MV W . I V . n Q1 . 1' v -4 Eff .a V 1 . IQ? 'ffl' .Wi Y , V ' ' . 1- ' 'Uh n ' N '.- H. I ' ' '-7' - . ' nh- I ' .'!'- 'VV V - M' ' . - - V ' V , A 'A -if'-. '1 ' '-.n' .E 2-. .QQf5Q'4, ',:q?L-Wg'-if 'W rifgkif ,Z - -V V 'V' 'V K 1, ' f ,', 3:-ff? ',-.. .' 'F V fb-56.5. ' 553 5 .V:2'. V1S 'l, .,k. Wi. ',,.,.Gg5?Q ' , ...Avg 'Q , 1 -'X -.--K4-P -Q nity. V-A .. wx -V .M -,. 4. - - -3--x, -- .V,. -V- -1 V . V-1 r 943,31 V . Ari - 5, ,-.-. V- N-.HV . . Mmm. - .4 K8 Q Y X v F 4. fp., KCI. 'fl K5 1 ,H V V 'Y .. 4. g HQ? 1 9 'iw , V. A sw jx-.qs P N2-V '32 fgglg 'wi 4 51 rsiirxgggi Av 1 ii fu 1-2? V-LEA- T 1-Mi ni-B' 8 X39 W 'hmm 4 195. H Vg? W:-Q R i 'Y x T. 4 W3 ' ' V vl?r -at H 5 5 ' 'F H 4 1 .5 F' 1 Y '-'- V YE 1.-VV --5? - - .gg ' V2--V 1-Vw -V - V:-' .-V ' - -V --2 1 V .VV V. g, x 9 33,6 L ,ef -1' Vs., .-3.-VEMQQVVVV - 1 , b -Vx-.'. - .V-'VSV ' Z.-'ff' V, V -- V ',LW..-- .Vg -V -A-V Y? 4 M, '-1 ,hgv - 1 W N' 'fgfy f': V,L1 'ev 'fff AV-'A -18 .Ex 'F ' 32-r.. - V 5... :hip 1- as -f' 1 J 13 9 E 3? 'Tig F94 V. f Vg.. V. -4 -ai Q39 - Q' 45'-.YLx x-V1 -55 64 N4 ' ' if-... ' J 1535'. if ' rf-V V - Yi- 2 Q-'. v? ?g..3--3--,.'-' ,MQ 'Q '.l'V.gZ'-Li' 1-i:'z'Vx. V . 1.1 '-f'..4, .., ' Val., - '- -F :V 'j JV V .L lg A ' Eff---VV-' , 1-,nf 1 'I' f ., fl A Q. 'S - -- V ' ,' V. 'f da 5 .- V Vg' 'V ' qi V-Nj lf' . ' -vi aff -V.. 'V-.f wg. V-V1.,,.x-9, 31 ,C ig Vg, VE' 1. 47, . .ff--'V. - me VV J- -- K ,N , 1- --, If--' -' .-'V' ., .Vg-:Q-.QVV 3' 'r A .?'Q,Z-4' ,V ,A-V 'M ' H V V sf. ' gm! e-VV. 5' ng - V' -'pg -Ui- '-'-'-1.11-f-VV1z..V-V-VV--'AV-V453':'-M--' f -- -- -- - VV- - '- '?- ' -' if - V ' . VV -V . 'LFE-:,5-.Vpw,V-L,3A.ii',,jy-ggfi . 3.3 ,J NV:-l.. l2 5 - V' gig... V, - -J-.V Aj -,,Q T- .gig Vt RF -El H gq mhm V:v.m1VV,. SJ35l Rig? I ' V . .V M I .11 -'- f- - dx 4 Y '-' A - - 2 w - .L P. ' ll .M V-V7 Z'H '?k.... '-A 5 V ' '0 'A . .v 'Vrn 'J' - -1V'V-w 'JM 'G JFK r.' V-rim .x' F V- fi: ,HV we -. it -KQV: Jfi ,sl V1'-rf - - AF:2g .': ,.? tg 'Q .VV-Q3-11.12225 -qifha. 4 -I HQ . I7-ink - 2fii1?' V'.: -U , fiJ'.aj-g-SQVFQ J, ' VM -. , 5 35 5- 'I'-f'Vr'!' ,wfm7'V+.-!- Vi. 13.3.-' '5- V .V.,-Q' E -ff ' V' - ' 1-QE H V ' P 'H-'15 :J---.gf r y 7 ' 1f. V,V.i 2: 'JSE- 4 - 9- Ei 7-3 -el!??:s ' V' - '-.- V .-T-H.--.-. 'Q - . 1 ' . 'A - -- R' ' 1 V', ' ,.V.' ' w. ,' . .J V . -. '- - ' V - A ' V- -' ' , 'f pn .,Ir'r,1.-. .H ' V.-11 V , ,I V - pu V. . Y ?'n. .NE-l' , H' J 1 3, - 1. 15, . -Ely! Ip - rpV ' t' V .- iv? V? 4- I., V.. 5 4.-ry V ' -- -- Qfg'5,iY Q- .. :,'.g,V,..1,',-.V,- ,,,V,'--V: Q. VV .,QVVw-1 .1 , V -,VV - 7 f2i1ivg'F7:+ ',f -Nw --P,-5:'.Q' '-' QV-1:- gi- - , - A' fy ' I- ' V , '--f- ' ,v, V.-:,ShE.f.V. ., , -- i 'p,J ,- -Kgi,'wpP,.s-vb ., -Q' V -W. .T .. n. - 2 ,-V V i.. 'I-. '9f.V i' -E Vfwfiifg.. - - 4-- ,..sV,Vq,VV 5 - ' ' '-Q...-V-QV... . '-'41-1,-2 'V 5 - .-11si5-5511-f -'- ,-gg ' '- - -5 f, V V. - ,.3.- V. 'mv . -V . -...- -, ' .V gy ,.'--gg..-V .. : . -' ,.. fV,,a.,- .V-V ,.,....' V. Vlg .-V-VV,-g. an A I- I Y 5 Wx ' ' ' 9 in ff ine' 'MJ T 19' SW ' AN- W- ?-'f':r'P -'-':f?F.- 'V -- 'VV' - 'fif'n- 'F'u?m --- AWK' 'fW -- ' S- -.'fe'kf3!.'?' 'r - V V V V' -V ' - ' -- 'V ' F' -9- -2-ff'-T H: ' - -.---v. --Q-PV - .ss 9 V - . V -'ir' ,V . 5 3 V1.1-. f'- gr. ' .,-r - ' ' 'V :VV -' V-, V .VM 1 5 ' 1- .WV V'. V: . 3 -. -V' -- I -- ..',V' ' s- ,V N 114-.52 .-'uV6.-,V 113 2,- V-, .LI .IVV .-.ggV,,,. '- Aga- W.. Y- ' ,-.1 ' .fVVg-13. Q' ' W ' ' if ' - - W ' -- f-2--V-i? :V vI,.V ,Vf-. Vg V',5 , -.V-5'-fc - -.EQ V, 's ' -- K-5-V-iw-5, 5' 3,3 , f'd..V-gs-r --' - ' . -' - 633.59-.aL ,. VF' V 3, '. gg 1-4--V .Q-7-afzixsegp V-'E2.,ffW'-1, FZ-1-v. 5's i:V . '--' ,.3'1. T 12-TVQ14, ...Vc1s.V' .-Vg 2-1.1-13 'V-VHVV' 51?f,k.S'?3?x.'z3-V-.-' V-19- 4 we V ' !'-1 ' '.zff ' g ' ' -' E-V-X -Av-115- .-.-Eg:--2-?15,p41:'V1i-M S,:,V.LjV.JV4vr'- 1-3--L-3?2..f Rim. r ' 1'-fl!-:L --ff ' g- .E-'EM -- 74.3 ,, 1-V-V. --. V VV. V- cg- -5 .V 1. . V V. . V g, V. , .VV V3 - .VNV 5 .-gV,-r.,1- '!L1l'.Q-N19 4 V- V. Vx-,if P-'l,i'VVVV,1-VE, .IQ V.--VV .Q -, -J, .V V V- fu YV ... V V 'HV , A. .V H -1-. V ' -V M- -W-V- ij5g.-4 -f -V-'-2-3-V-ff'-1 53-ia-1.EE-?A?9'1 - NV-.f'f'i':?Q'-EX' -1 .ff-'L P- -V . 1-fm J! ss ' - in km -f 2 - -.V i ' Y -f1VfS'a mM- 1' '?5Y1-1-v 7gf'M 'kai-gm I 'gal ' -J uf-'Vi'-5 MWA bs imi- I - .--' ' I ,P pf.. V - .7 . N '. -f ' V WV-'-5' .7 ' --V5 - '. ..' -'-,- - Y'-.', ,,',. -V ,,' -'V 5- 1. -V'-, -' -N 4-M-.i'LVl --:V--VV -is.-V--f' .'i1-.Vi-'.. . .., . -V .mf-'-.- ' -5 -f'fl'f'rVw5V' -sf ' . 'ff-' .-'-'LV-:?r. - -v--1'-.V'rV'?.- V--' V --.3 - ' XV-X -- .. -' .'..-5V.I- VV V 3- L: 15' u, 21-jf 'rg ,fi-.',AV..'f - --QV ', V. My . 2- 1 9 V.-,wg '- 1 'V-A, 'pHr,4.g-:35s.-'.f':--.V 1 .'-,3V VVV . 1-V, V V, N., 2 --A-gig..-.13 ,, V,-.'V, Q VL-L. 7. V I' 55, 12,'.,V', V, .,V'- .- .5 .MY ff V , I- 41' .-.SVVV-W V X . vW'V,.V, 'fl -525'-.f V 2. 'ba-' it -rj-QV...-.V-.Vf,2.-4. Hi gh, 3 4' VV ,- :Vw ,QV V V. LQVVVM a 'V4VV3-Vggi-V...-55,5 A1'V-5155 :V V'--,J g.yVV1ii-4-Zi-'Vu- 7?'Y.i' -'Tw '---.riuf-.-nr- -:EU-f',k . 'P Q -vifz' 5: ff' , Mfr' Li- WT-fi'-Kid 4' xx' .all 'MVH?v-73k'1mVX'-:IS '-'-7.'.'k1.-.1l':.BJ-rlfif. x'?VV.'4fl45:?gQ'V9-B'3'f1151?.L.!w . :- .5 f.xe.'2i'i3g1'-Yp5g'ri5Iff:.- G?W:Y.:gQ3E-tszai' QGAXQQHV. ff- f'm:'-fact W :VV T3i 'j,5.la'i 3'1 5 -f'? 3.: Qa'Y7'Vf1--H345-lr! -g ',Q?3!2i!2. - V -'5 'V 5' 1 F V -V 3 V+' 1 -1.-L'-VV'-g's-'..S'.. --V 15 iii. J' ' .- '.'?'..i-.?..i - ' .,'-Li. .2 -if 1. 5 V--ff..-M :V -4-V'-5 -...Vg . ' ' -. 'fT-1 - Q -51 ffifvi-.f6V'?4-4? 1 -2- V Vw: ' -ff R- -A -fi. Y -'-- iii-.153 , . Q ,I ,-,. 5... A, .,,.,,..V,,, .3'A., ,, . ., U , ., 2. . nv. ,g 17, W!. ....Y.,M .,g2.k,V-,-anV3.',.,,.!.r,f,,V...L. Ag,-EEE... ,.5Ng',VMA, 2.1, i t W 'g'.'- v. f .L V '- JJ at -1-V-V--,iw K- vw- 'Q.Hjf99v5 ':1ff?ixf5'1' .v-,Q . Q 4' xi '- 5 2.21 Qi'-1'ggfm-7Uf?',5ff'i-v5,aJ3 '-m2j,?-2 4'ey:-'V-71gVi'?r'f'.'fi--1511?-ffq:kTi,IVgN, V-V.' .VV ,' IV, I V ,, ' - ' .f1lg'-5-.fix V '-51VAPF. hVL2.f-5-'EL'M''YS V-Vie.. ,- ' V- V..54Va '-f 'ef-lsh,L.'g-VE. .-. Q 5. - 5 V ' A .52 W.'?VV-sqft--lV.LVfl ' rn... 356. . . Q:--:Vw VU s5'e?VvfV4:?1i5sV'?.-?:i?sf.f- 3fg5.V.? .V 43 9' -i f-. n ik .V EEQFSSMP Vp V - J n' r f 0 . . ' VFf V'1 3' .V- V. VV uf--. 2 -. my, L V. . , V - V, XXV V,v!.V..?,.'hV ,x Vr- 4 ' fa.-1 .l Il ... Eg. --..f- 1...,.gX:.-.-.q..VVg,.,fs., Vg.1.55fVf22ifV?.g+,c.Q.f4.,k.. ,V,V 1,-1 V V V .M - 15,532-E,V'4fVV,V2f2,14.r.u.-V .V V . ,. K, ...Q 0, ,,, V ,,.,uggQff5Qi5-5f? 'wf.,gVQHf V- Vg, , ..,-f-,f.F'f.4 ,ft 1 .5534 v3.1 i5'ezVf.:i . 3.':f?X,?kf3.'xr Qf'..17--..Qff'Vi-'f?2'f'fi 33.9-..V, .S. 'fA:7 fv ' h ??3 ,V XVf'VJ -V-migw' Z, T-'?'YV.V .-'ii3iLl'2r..'i r 'i 'Qf :v 1-1' iiV.V 4:? ' H' 1, 95 1' .Vu Z., H455 -m 4'-.1V. -' i-:ie ' V pr- 'V 'V .V.. vis' ' .1 V1iih.at23'?fG1.'Q 513512 1' ...il--QV'-.LT9'-V, V- :T .V-VRZJ' Q. 'Ys'. .-I-I . -HM V,-552 j kv-fV.i' ' '.'?v'l1?'4HJn sV.,,,.nf -' '-l'4s3?'e'-9119,--. .. 'L V. a.V'.JZ5- If- r. ., ,.gIL13?Q11:EQ5!5?1'3g -f-'?ag2'fr,2',:TV , - ii i: -.'. 1.153 1 Eli.-5--Vg-Qf.f51.: ,'1f'..,!2PV-., i.TQ'LQfI .-AEM'-'k 'i'i '-..',,. ' A-VY' 'f P.-'V.pQ..i41:1 .Vf' Q-zV L' :Q.. -,Q1'lg3f,51V5'3-,H.?4f5?..f.'?1-T1,?.9g -1 Q. 'FSH s.. VVLF, ?.3gf'r5rV1 Q 91.-.i?.' 1-ji--.1-.nffyc -,gg-V V A., . V V V. ,gi I.. - Vf ' ,gfikggr 7r r!g'gl'. ?W5,- g:Q, ,g.g'p,fgQ.?VV:,fVf5fr. fy-.Vi-'L '- 'SV 1- fj'.V.'?g ii ,L1 up f.. VZ. N1 -. :. V, Zh-'-.A'.V'4-xg. V. :nV.l2 'j'.V..o.4 Q-'Aff-Lfxixs .K 'W I4w'e7v.nV'm:.-VVV.1Q,.xg.-' -f'.V.VV.g4V'Q?W'1'f VV' - ' i r... . ,Q . ,V-.. . Q ' 'V - Qi'11,g,P5Q ,r,,3'f.'iQj,.fg,Q SNL.--i...V,1..yq.k1. ' 1 V HV. Vg .... za -gg ? ,,,,. I Vf52,Vg,'.'.'f'1 ?ft - . f 1-..'i7jf'..- fi I V.--24 '15 ,'.. .2-f-fs'--2-u '.. 9g'5!'f.VV' -9 ,-waz---L '-QV V.-94.1-f-V.V'-1. 1 V V - - -LV 9535:-'.?.. 1. 17.556-'l'z .V'-V V V. ,J VV' -'M-V.. . 2-1 -V g5.1'-,gm . 5 VL .. Mr .11 LLP?-.'.31Y 2, -,1 .op ,?:-TWV. NW' 2 .fl-I-'Q V15-hrAQ,VjMn!.sq PVVAV. Q-V-...ggi-g .,', ,nf F ',,-.F,1j1,.-,,- fi - . ' --V '-.V yy- . Q -9 , R, '-Q33-7,,VV3.,.,., A-gyg., Pj,-gg-,,, ,-A.V.g'?. AV, , , .f.-V- , , ,V V V.-.,,5,.+:gjN V ggi-Mg-.ci -iw. 7-??z:.',5..7f.Qk,V.g5V'gxV..4f1.-V' 'pf .fV. All' .-' .. .V1V..-Q:-nV'V J'-m.495gA55'3'V.-XVQQK --'?4VV,,'1.--iff--V ., hgh, . QF -. V 'l.lV.fJ -He.---1.5 1 F.-.-v..-...5Qf'EYVe' '+ Vf Fifa-'f-z' -r V V V.. V -. -V.. V' V -.1'--- -UT- V.:.5. ., .,54.f-V .kj ...Vq?p 1V9kl. '- V1V.V' ! '- 12w'V1- if 'T .sliig 3'-i g. 'Fx5.'FFffV-55124: ., '.5i1.Cl?div'?fV'-V.-..1H.,VfVV.-'P .1-I PV-. V?f'+-5- f-1Q'fM fi ' ' 'V ' 'V V V .Q V V '. ' ' ff IK. .- . ' Vi V '- ' . '. ,- Y L-' V . 3 'W-7 ' -V , ,.' C : :'f -.. ' -V ' 'V .y '- 3 . V, '-.'V.V -.L ' Avi .5 X7 7? f. '-ft '-'Y ,. -'.VV - 'M ' ' I -lf:'j.5', 'r?Vz 'ay agar Vg: '. 'b :V N V' . 3. '7 V'f- ' M 'N '15 '-' ' ,-gg 'fY?F-QZ:Uif'x's-'xaigf' 'Q-T'-.'37gfJg1'Y2.f'X51'Vg.'i, . .. 'V 'jf '-us '.. '- V ,.' ...' - ...tin .1 V ' ,-. ,T V .HQ -sw?-' .Qs ., f.. 4.V,V..-a-jj 1V.' 1V , .. . V -Va.. V .' . ' V i'3V5.' V . V.f-- . -292' 1f9 .r'..-M 'Q .V --. ..'.VL- 'W -3 ' TTY 1 V .Sv 21.31 - inf- V ' - f . 9' .. 'A RM' 2 k 'U'- '9 '? U' M' sg 'ffiyg 'fi-Y' ' 'T ' ' 'Ati-5 -5 'Ef5.iT:.1L5'f'f,.-3. V ' A 'ir .. ' ' V 'I-if. ' V- V 1 Q .43 '51- 5. V' '----:Q-2-.M x -- : fu -' ' V I - i'- QL-4' . -' -'V9' '713if.'V' V V. V X.. V ' 3' ' ' V ' ,yi J ..,. V -gem ..-.K . y ,L-V L ,V 'V-959 -351 . Hrxg ,MXH . X .ik X tg' if a 1 , '73 BY? 'QV V Ffa ,. . r, lf ,gy L, 5,'F'6f'3 AP' .V .: A.k:12f',14'V.g 7'xf5!LVf-5:fS.'E:'-'U-r.!'l -'-2.E,'f'Ex- .V'MV.f! ' Y' 4 .' .4 1- V B E' V.. V-4-VV. V-.V .5395 1. .. VV-V , - 12 V . H , A , . , - ' V .V ' - V -.QW -A LY ' ' .r sf .- . f '.' 'V . iff- ' ' 1 Q- J 1 SCFQ, . , nf-V . rx.. Ak . A . ... Vi I 5, 5 A I V. .maxi-wk 1 F 5-1 Piggii 1.5. r . I ' . - ' ' ?' ,'1'. i'A,. . ' 1 N, V -1 , V' ,, ,, , , , 1 L',,X-o .:.'? . ' gqwgiliggg,- . . r g. 1, Q .' QV ...-1VV.,,.5 W-j,' ,gV.:- I. .,V-:M - '-- ,ZVQQVILEZQQ-KQV? Z-'-. . 5- ' . -H' f '. -'rx'--f V' '- -1- .' . 1 :'i' . Q-'TLV P52 ' ' tif' 4 V if - T ' - :.?fji' :Xi-VTV' V V 72 'Vrf -5 V ' V. Vri-ff .-ff-22 'if L ,V 6' r. . ---ff -. '-'-v .'V:- :V V 'Sify 'VE ' ..V. ,Y ' h ' V-5 , '. N 'J I V 5? '-' V 1-Vi ni, h,.5fD.:4 -gi , V 'sHv:.!--.- . -5 fly. Y' V. . -5 1' V. . 'W . , . 1 f'.' v- .v . -V V.. Q. :VV, il. V .V V-1' 3 'bf . V l-- . ' V .- E ' . - -V -- VV N Q -1+ Ft gan K . Els iw t Q V4 , L, ' ., ' 1. 5. A V 1- 1' - .- wlgtg, . 1. , W f jfgr V., .45 1 A ., 5.-., . fa, .. . ' . n .1 3' Iv AV , ' 'I F 'H V . far -E' , V- ' - x '1. ' 5? TEQH '3 - 3.4- '1.dff. M. V51 L' -V' ' A 1 ' R 1 n 51 ' 4 I 1 1 X ,Q I A Q , ' 6.3314 K L 'V+ iv 5 I 1' . V ' 'f 5' I if f, In H r 'fig mc I ' I A P A -v , Q J. .wt b, 'm V 1 V1 -. E 8-1, 1' I 1 Lg G ' I, , 1 . 1' . 44 4 I V e- ' . 2,2-'gg 4 N . 4 ' QV' if 1 -lygsiwi 'QQ 5.6 K rx YA: Y 7 5 Q5 . 35? 1-if lg, an j-'W-Rf ,hr VVV' 'T5f'1x'1'K' 1' V Im-N' -fi 'T - 'V?i.-'1 'if !?af7:.'-i ..s' Af- Ri-' 'fr iff..-'H 2-V V.. .' K . ', .V me uf - 1' 953. W fh4Ef . V -5 1 -V .s:,fT- WY '-PR 'ia 1 'H -ff L. 5 1 Q I 14 Y. ,nv .X -r . , . H ' - ,' 'V st . 'V 1 - V. V . 'JV' ' -11-Ji ' V --fl faf f-'f'21- ..V- g'FTffiVVk.'..v'J+'5F- -2. V T?35-'f3L.3QfV:A1'i3' '14'lV. 5- fel' P-'WV V ' ' .JK ' - , '- -5-CJ k! w'Ya,P. , .Jpi.,,': adv '- V' V '. 1- ff'-'.g1'-'E' '.-5 VVHQN Yfggfr -.F I aaf fi,-jp' HJ-Jf9':f'-'af ' - . 534' - ' V' -' '.'.a .X -1--.VT V1 V -. 'K T - V . L, . -:'. A 4- ,. .41 l ,. ',. - --. ,.- .. ,. f.- V-V 'j-4 . , , H 1, -P ', .5'Z--J 'P' - ,' V , O5 . . .,:-.'.. ,K ,HQ ' I, K-V 'VV-'T-,J . ,'., fp.. 4 , '.-, IFJ ,T--'if V. W , , --1 V, .V .P V. , V. 53.1 '-V-1 Vfffig-ii2?jID2355.'VT Vi- fri? 1-Q-55f'f.'V3'ffff,-.'.2,f2i'xiifi..JVQ--'Vf7'-g:5?i'i1'!' gg? i f 1' gift? :v, r'f -' W' V 0. 71 V..-V J.. .. 1... .Vw 55421 .-' gsm. . .uf .flfiigfg8lff4f3i.-ii..Er-M-Li-'l,,,-rrQi1A'3 .V9'l- 1fri?-5ii!,y'1:9xE-'14-.bV'.1'VtlLig.-VQ1-11V VM.. V4-.lJ:Q.:.'.-yV-.V VV H V. Vp - I . , 1 V V' :- - 1- L 'rf f. VI:-Sf.-1.-flies-VV .fVV'V VT- --V 19 f...-.ir-f lf:lf-.1-.-QV -.-:if 2-gVaffE1.V2'V.'Vi' T X 'TZ'-.-l7 4..V V ' .. ' 1 4 '. . V .' ' ii -QQVESHT. VV: 'zz .:: Vu ' -V 4 . I . 'Vg' 'Z .iv V V .SIQWFVVVV-.f.Ve.aNV-Vw? riff-'V '..:':V'.-f'VVV?fVf 'f?fV.V-un -.-..V4TffVVVr.V.r .VQEEQV m. - K... ug. , . gg .,19,'Qi.,-..., ....u,3. .. .VVV... . 11, -M - V.. . , .. gljiw.,-1....Q. 5,21 - 1.Vm.4....- .h,...k V-Wu... ..a. . . ..V,.LV H., . .V mae' if .. . .V -4. P 1V.'19 ' V..'.'V- .V .V V 1 ' ..V:. V'..V.V'M '-.'..V?Lf- .-Qi.. 'fi-F-V'f-fi.- :V.iJ.Li-V .ir , V' ,---'.5!.'.' '55 j. . Z'1' Q . '-,,Fh3,.,- V, 'L A, 5..',g-ig 'N fi6l.V'V ' A . '. - 1. V 5,3.,Qk'..gV.--pi ' '..lig41-W--'-5 f EJ 12 1+z'.e.i?,Lq'gzf3.,f--.'3Xfx 5 y!'V1.fV?1'... .11-.puffy-Q :?:3'V5'-Zffig3-5,5f'.,5ibj,VJ1Q:Qg.fj,V'',- 'f-V rV V 4:'VLPzV '- . '. V -V ' V 'V .f V . 'f' V' - ' V --2 SV- 2 . -V J ' -:J .- 1-. -V 'wr .V aff.-vf -1 'V-.1 aff' V-!'ViVF4gffV'l': 'Qs' :L -f .1 -11- .+V . -V: 'T-5. VI' V '- 1-.VV.vV--f V 1 ' 35, QV ' ' Y-V+'V2N',,ajP -- ' '-- gr V'i'? 3ff ' , 'V' . ,.f.'P, fy? ' - -WL'1V.,'U?-.iff 'sw-1' W' 45.55344 gqiiiagg-r -'.'? mi fv.f - Sr f'v 4r'1 4' f ,bf A, V . qv. , f , .. I 1 ix it xx 15+ ink 4 w Vtx. V .J V V, V. ,. . V --' -.V-. - - 'V -xr A,-V - P 4' ,fL'7 -V.r. ..'. Q.-,f Q-5 V - 4- 'a fi-, ,Pg-,'j.V -. f 'QV ' .:,,...-V. V ...H X .rm 5 ?g,-' . V- 'VV, 'W V- . 'K-' J1f.9'f4'l jf-39 54 VV. '..1?-AVYVZ-55 4 Wi 'zf'5i '!t'4f 'f-12.5. :FT .Ha V V 3355 Mtnffgf...-, ,V .ifgijf 'mfgifyb Riagg.-3.43. ., Mil .W u2qfgv.VV:V-'- JST- img QQ H, .gag , 4- 5 4 -- ' IV' '..v -'V Iv A . ,, -' V . 1 ' , ' .' ' I ' rl . '. ,' I: . L-. ' - . , J 'J C 'V 'Q ' , , I 'V 'AP , 313- 'V I Hg- ' r,' '9' .. V- .A V- q . V . Vx ' A 0' .. ' ,. :.. 'VV x I- 1- . 5 ',.,- J 5'..f, '3 .. -'..-. -I ' ' -,' .H - 1 'H V - . - - V- -1-jg. .L+ ,V ' JV' . L ,-..'.- J' - ',.V . V:-L ., . V- '--I Vg .,'VV.' -V7 P. '- 'V . V.-VV -..--. '.v..,V6 ,,-Jv-,A -,fv.. an . ' - . '- U' .. if? .. + 15,j:5,5- -V .,53- nj ,, ' ,, -A . , ,, .. , s V ., I A. ' - g ' V g.3,4,V,,::,gV'11-if VS. A-V,-.V.. gf, :Q ., qi, -15.8,-A ..f9L1.Vg, L. LMI- V- I, Y -Va .,,L.P,, 3, .,-.5-.1 4-, ' 'Wi-I-.51 . 2 1 V ' ' F. if -T MHS .' .' V bmi' V 'V'-V -If 5.2-, , '.. .- wr .-ar.-.LEW-f ' Lx- -,'-S,-'zz-I-'4. 1 is .q. ,511-iw 11995 :fr 'ren - -.swf .1 1...-shy... V. .V 1 5 X ' '. ' - - '- V' ' V- aff' ' 'Am Vf 1-'V. -9 V 'V--9.3 Vg' gf- ff-' 5-ffu 4-fam '3jQ1:,vVg,g.'.QFi!.xV-gf fVfE.'LIVl1'i5j:7.g: .Vggffxf gjifxff- - 'C f-H 'lif' -Vg. ' f- i ' ' '15 V VW- - Vx L ' -M--1--V -.- 'k' if- -4.-'-2'--'V. V,:CV:'f 'f5'F:?.-' V N V.. V, ' 4 4 Lillflziy QV . '- V'a.' 'ln V w , Ls-'R-. wc , .VFW 'l u- vii V Sufi., , ,.- ., ...,- . - . V Vf... . . . .. .tu iV'f3f Vf.E 5-V .,.J,43V.21Q 55.3.:T.7?iV:.gf-.:' 1V - - kg G., 3 , :Vg A-, .'-5.?3gjV.i-' Q.,'l'gg2, .ri-5'-a'-: 1-1 'i'V7' .,.-...L-'- .V --: -'.f'f1'-F-'N --14.1.-.QEPQX-2..MVV.V.'-.V-pf' V .1 '. . V .Wm-1.11 -.'2'2'f'-VV f.'-'.V.i. VJ- 'M.fa-3-f:'1'.'11f'i1UV'AL'?'lxI-f 1'?.5ri'i.E F:'T'r-7 .AVL . 1,q-.-..-f'.- ..-VW. V V. ,.--Vg gt, -.V'-V,..,' .yy , '1:,3,V,. ,,, f , 42 1 5 f'-.,A,+1g.V ,V. V --y-..gl'g,g 'hu e , , ,u1Png. P5 VJ' 4'-'QM 5, .,a...g5jjP',3h-JfL-VV4-- Q uf V' 55.45-.-,V gxgV-..V1Q,13..e4,,f9,-MQ... I-gfhlzqf-,-'+..5l.'Vgf4-.' V+ 3.-,N ,Q-1 , g 45335. f. IMI VM .'.4VffQ, -- , .'V,-V1V ,i,,p 2,34 V. 'V Q.- , -.fi fivwf,-'nz ,-qV+Vl'V!'-v-V,:'f'V.f'1- 5'-93, 9, ,WG J.V4.1Vff' V. x . .: ,j, Rf, 1154-4 -qVV5w,,-..V . 1 - -'Sh jgk-1,V 1-4 -V , 'f1-Vg +J R'?1l. ,.,.TMf1,,2 .hh ' Guru. wg..-,. . g,qVeV. ,V . V'Sf-LMS ,ng .s Q. ,V ,gf.1V.1V: ,E-f ..fV-+41Y,l ' 'll Mft! V V.. . 1- if ' V'i--AQ, 15 rf' l'v'.!n'.f1, 5 . .5 ' , X - .F JV,-'.'i.-fb V45 h -V' . .yi J' i'.hfr.x.., .L-gi - Ar1'.5 - Vrfmfi' -V Vin.- '..-V . 33.5 . -- -' X- ' 'Hs-V', 371' ' .ju ..., !, V - . mf V' :- . - V -W-it V! -V '.3N 1 ff 15 .-V1.9 - - ' Vw, ' -.V. - Y'-ff' ', PP. '. 4' 'gf 7 ' -,. .9 .' V. 'V ' V -V. .F ,V4 , . 7f':ff3j.Ki 1'1.fe?f3?: VV .,1g V.5'F'k2'i'i', 35 'l'1 'T m-7'2fff-Sf -gg. lffi.-5? mg-5355? ' g 7' Ui? 'J -14 'X '--. V-:1'.Vs::'i'iV-V- VV '-VV: V' Vs f'1 '4VeVVfV- L'-V ' 5 V- . 2- V 'V-fi 5 - mf E- N .ri .VA..LV I deg . . .1 Q M iigf, foxy. V.3.,r,'.. 5 it .Vv ,'Xg.fH ..V,V fig- gl:-,ig 'Q ., Q A Y' I ' I 7 ' 5- !' I, HZ 0 ' 'T e ,, V- W 1 1 ,K ' i 1- 35- MFE, L, fx-,Q 5, N V. E Q fzffiw A - V-.5 . . j 'V i' . HV, .g-:VP. -'Y V V V-12 V -V V: , : V ' V , ,za 134. 'F' ai , Q47 -.,.1.Vf.'5'. Vg' .,' 1 ,V V f - if ,ui 4. -f 3 m . .,. ..K g7L1? grlw-QPRT V, ,.'.-. 535, 1.1: V '- 4 '-Q..HVgF1.,JV1-41p,V.V,.gz- 3k V-, - 6.6: Q-geiy .-.3 1 V-irq? , ,. '.V -.,-' .F-VJ V.a.,..-V'ir.' V , 1 ,,- .' '. ., ff-. -W-fl V- V '.'-'i,p , j.g ,, :'- - V e--'-'- 'P'-11. ' 'W'--7V FQ-Vtzfd'-V if.-VM'-V' .-' .' 1 V-Q1-.f--1.1 zsff- ' as -'- rf--if-'VV -V -t '+V -- V- -VV W ,,,,... 1-V4 4f3fQg,i M V' -QV. , .V , , M ,S-.' .V ,-'V 2. 'V '- V' ' -, ' '-., 'Q - ry ' A V' 1. , ,V31'1..'-V. - . , 4: ' Kgs., -V 'V --. ma' V' .,,.,- :U --,.j'..g ' A -1 ' ,V, f .,-,Q-V ' -. .- V.. 'V..1:-V.V2fV.-V5-C-.-'-rf--'L'f.'VC.1uV 7- -' 'V Vff .8-'. .f.. V V ' - VV , :fu if -...Vahve-L .-V-iy 1f'Vm-V52VV- ' . ' :.V5V V ,:Vx:- .Vs -mv 4 'fl'-f1'VV1,'VH',Af'-!.'EF.f V'TS,lf.'9'k' .V .g.g9,s.rV 3 ' ,. .gdy xfvf vlg. .-4.3 - V - ..Vg,,'gV.,,1J Vg3u.1:p2!i.Q:6V ...KJ ...r.Vr2?g-V--'QWVV4 ..,,:?gg5g- fVfVVg.i5? , rl... .V . M . V 2 'V LI'--. t ?f:1-W- 'VV iZ'f'. -ii . -nl -'W HN -4' V-'V' ' V- f'fY' iV '..'f1V '5 . ' ' - 5' V -. -. 'E.- a9Sf'Xs3f5' -7 :vf9g . Qfllili-.'l'J:ffwffflFVf..'5'If'5f '99 161' ' 51- ' EW V-VV in . V - .. ' L.,,f!14V:r':,V-.f',.TVQ4r.,QQ1,-VJVgVV,fljl,'-, wg- ,i5'1:e..' . ig -5.1 VA. .',I .UM pf-5.g.:i.,,. 'e.V'v,'VQKV' - -,Q,,,.rf:, 5Q -SMX: V, ji-5,2545 'g:V6a'.l?'::.3.g .'-1.5 ggllvwir ::7'f1:- .3 ibm., -4--xl V. ,l 4 ' ,SV-,vi V L, .X 1fQ1Vj:x-QU. -P'.V.1V.- .Q.V-:firm . V V . - - 25.1 .V-f.-m-'B' 1 l Aa- 1- QT.. . M ' . '..,g.V-55.5,i5V,'V.'.-...VRVL ...V '3fwie.?V--4..VV..'--. V-r--VVVV.--- V-4f4'f- 'V V- 'gmc f V -V1-if V5 wg. - V- 1, V.:V. f' iff?-iff 11 'V'g'ii-'wiil '-. Fi ff. ' Xe? M 34 ' ':4Y, Y?-, 15 h .' ! . V'l'ff?.ig'VV.'-'f'1f'3- qf'-2. ,.'1'.!.-.If'.,- VQHQFVAT-,J V'?,f ?'5fVVrF. 1 r'f-3215 , , , ' ,V V ' ff SJ W. V-2V .. ' ' ' V .V- .. F - H I V ' 4 I ' ' ' ' r ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' 5- ' ' ' ' '. J, ' 2'--., . 'TWP 1145.3-. , 'gl gl' 'J ph Q Q wg 'faigY ggilf 1 .ESQ '?, 4- I 'frufs ara, ' 3 '1 A... - . 1' 4 L VA' .3 4. Q - .. --4. ,, .Hi V- QEQL MZ' 1-V . iwyi . f sk '1?'ii,A'5xg'Z?'3211I,E2Afin, V.V',:5q3.V'1 pie: '- .-' V ff , ,. H , .- .Q. V fi- '. n - N wi. .,r,,,.. . ...T..V.--V, .. 'Lf . 11 1.9 .f,, .V V V- . --,. .3zfvf',I 9-:A V An ggif-'5' .igy L A-V51-.VfV.g3j,,L4..,:V3 ff-'-aMfgq.Qi,w.V . :,j' , , VV 3 , V 5-9 4 UP- -WT 1 -V V V -:ff FV uf P?-3fH -V..-V?-'5VM'.'S- V V Q-VS '?5i3'51f'7 f9l'VS-'5-fi Pali- . V2w1F 3W .iV 9:-. ' ...s w .1 MJ.,-Pl . 95353515 '. i 'Q Risk - V F Y-,5...gryg,.mgV . w - ,g- .,, flggy. ,.-gJZ5:i'-,fE:aw.,. V33-QV. R-,. MEX Qs -1 :Q:Q?E5iq5-F pl, ,:7.L.VI i ,La sf.: V ' ,4,Lk.,, -. , 1,-,Y ti 1195 4 . ,-.ui ,., A. f , ,il Y, w . :Vn.YV, ?V' , I' H! , .. rf .. Vx . , ' 91,1-7 3-:TXNSQ-I ,Lg f I V.: . 3 in ,f,,',zJ- .4 .QA ' .VE E . 'V , v 4 LVVV M,?'.X.ig: K. V 'ffl 4..-f . -.,.-N. .V JV V- ' - . .P .V .M 5. - UQ.-. -QL VV V.. -V Q1 -.q,? - L.,.,gj.f:+. t :..ir-V35-P1fP!1V.VV...-VN -gf. .13 .-.4q,'x.? ?.. . V f .-,5',,.q9,- - 5-- . V V -V-...V,.VV. F NP rim-'. , .' -'J-,fm if ' V' - H V51 J.-'11 ... Qifls., -5453 - .V-f' -' . .. ?VV.3'c',.'. ' -fire, 5 f9 :v ,'V'.7VM,:V.iahVffV1 ,5y'G.V-,P g1if 'l.L- ' f Vw A ' --'11 g f- V , - V , , j1,i?k5b' . ,, V L ..- MV ' pp 3.3-F' V'pJ,T'f!A-115 FV- 2 ,1555 , T V -. - ' -Zg.w.1..-.af-E 1-,213iL:i?3Egyi'g.--,S-gV.,'rg'Q'!-Vrfvg-LQVVZQ...,--ffli-'-5+ , . .J ELSKEV , '.1- - , Qflf-. 'A ,, .1 '.! 'Q'Y.:VNf' Vg. V., ,LQ-31:7 '-f'uifFz'f 9V ---1' -1.'f'1FVa- Q 4' ' . - V W V . i f-.--' 1' 'Y x PV ' '4'N-gf7'?Vi'-faif-2'-1.'WD 5?-i 5 1V'-.-V'f 'f'fFiI5'1 -555 ' f-X-52 'V 'VEIFV W1 'J'-'52 91 W 'V1f ' V V. V ' I, , tk ,V vu, .?.,.. ..,... ,, mn. ,.A,.....,.. .4 u ri... J , .. ...VN f...,4. :L.,t.,,,. , g.,..',.,..h gf. ...,' .......' A ivy. . .,A . V . , yy 219,25 1- jgixnn fn H 1 QW. 1. Y y if z 4 -'- F-QL Q, . - r -...n-hir -.V '- V LV j', .mt --' . :-.' '.'- .V' 4 V Z3 3 R V . 'V .'1.'.-1- f .'.'-V ,4-'V a' 'VVV-f.71V.'Hs f.' 'VX 6 34,-91 .. 1. .' ' J' L. -1?-r 'VVA5 wi- I :. '. .-5 V.,-wiv-.rim-!V..V'-W5'5g-A-'.!fk3.QV'-'3'f . 'E.-31525-g.f:'g3,g-'V- V -'4' l,'? Yi. I -fwcfgi... Vg .91-2Zi1,gg'.,..'7'4Vf::1.-',-Fax.-fs 2--1 iFxV.V3F- wma'-mE'?2..'g-'Vg -Q?V3E-'- gg . ' '13-V ,4Vyg.,1.-3,59 45. ,TJ sim .V-gh..-QVQVV' . .-srrffi-.Vai-Vfi- iJi'Q .--V439 f'..r,b54f.: 1 V- V V -f. FM' 'V-F V'-f's.g,-H-V'L.v-V3-VV5.Vs.V -1 mVx3i:VV-fe.VVz.3..Ea.-'-325-.'ff'-'iff'-.aahfim --V1.V-'-11-5--:VVL1--af1 'V-.'V5V YR 'z- .!-.pf ' V .Vx . V V..-.JG gf. ,,1..-9. '-3-fi-4-12 .ff .-C'2,.i'fLT,w3 .V.-.iff A fa. 93' V' V if ' : V' V' ' :?ZfV'f5'VtL-HSV V- '-'LTV'25Ff.3i??-QWYVQEV-U-.Q'1'f,fQEfi.'f:.V5f'.VQ-rg-..i':1i53 .T 2'2 1. 1 FF if - V.VfjTi 3i,?c-2' -'-xii?-' ..-'Bash-.VV1-2?V+i 1 az- VFPQ QQ4? ,, -fliw ?-5?4xg'f7-fgsgsr V-A-if.rl'E:t:VV-V2.-Vai:iV.wg.7V:jV..jqs.'5-Vf,.!k7i?,Sff':f-..i.VV5ff.v,-V -ggi 1' j'L5 f 4-...?77'!f--'lf' .si 2-135 -.VTWV1 .f.i.,.'giEQ9:.V'-WQ V-.-. ' vi 'I W ' 7 ,Qe. ..V. 'FY' ,,,, .g?k'q QMQQ V JFEGFR Jw'-,w-3.' ,.-,,,,..'V, , V.'V, .5V. 1'-'. V'-- ' V . - V . V V. V. . ' ' f . ' wa- - ' W H fa -V.. -1 -5 ...lg-3 if flifiaii .Vi - -'-2431 ..37f:-12,1 , V. ' V, Fi' 1125 we..-2TV...aV .V':.V-j..g'f NVQ'-..! -:.ViV. wk'--. -TQ , V T . V. ., i .2VV' Z. V .Sf -T.v,8gFg-Qs? ?..5f.-f,E,,..b,5,-,QF ggi ..4VNg,?Q,.7 .. , K I,-QT! Q. X 1 Vw , .A-13. E -+f44,'1i.45?5.?..,R.QSfQaJ T -ny V . . .E , 50:81 V , ,,. ., , V R Y L N.!fg.,... . At?Ag?n Vw- F ' x . -.VVV-.ff .---V --V . H if -e .. VV . V- -V . V 31 - -V - - ' V. . 'V ...Eu M, -,L .. ,W ,Q-A I. ,kV.V,w., g,,.,n- .M . .J.Vs.A- , , . ., .c I ,.I ,. .,,V .,,, . pf . . W-, ' m...4.,...' .'. ..,..:,-.,V- . ,pg...5-., ..,,--.9115-..-f. , ,Q J., - Q .1-4. '5,.1Q .V . .V , .A , I 5 ffiiidl 1 V4. V' 4' rVVff'f'5f f V'f -'Lf-'lTi'1--2 'Ve. V. .'?-fl. ff' .5 I' Je' 9.1 V5ifV'5 Q2V'ff' f5 '55J2a V'.9 ?f5if i-F I. , ,Ml I is-. SN. ,Wm 1 mfg: ,Ps . ,W 57, , ,Im f W 5 1 ,N Qi 1,-..-,Ml , ml' A lx F W 1 3- -fV'.M'Z?-W' ' ' 'Wd Mfg? 5551. awgqzgff 6' A'E q', 'M I 5'-kg 3 -V5 'W -3 'ffijjff gg..-1i..i 3-2 fl W ' .1 05' , I .v r Xu' Q31 Si x X F , rl W' V., Q, J D V ,ti -' ,. r I ' .. , , .,,.,,, , ..V . I. .,,,, ... . , , - . ,.,. ,. . . ,- ,. W.. N- .. ., :,-MJ, ., .. Q I. -.. . .yr-V-- .-r W , 1 1 V V .K N. , dv, G , I.. V. -V .V .gi .5?ffV'3-,'.31zzQ?.:4fVVfV.mi5'23V. 2.'-' V -' w .VV if ', '-as Vf'-.V ,.fE.-m'f'y'-VwVVV51,- gg. VZ-'T V W 'Vi 95- . EQ '-r' Wil' -V:-52,5 x v rv ,Q 4' L V 1 V 1 , V. ,. ,:3S'Q?V1+.'...V- lv , .-...Vw 'wig-V Vw.. VV... ' ?'R'.f:..91qai' , 15219 X ff. 'F' Vit- 'yi , ' ,.4,-V5 -V'-'23 .F ' I Saga ff If V ivy: :WVQIS il? x 'QPL1 ' 5 5 WW ,', I K'c5r'y1 4' 'Y 'gh' i an lj 'N y - , -. .V . - gf V . . N F G.. 3. .A -. V - V- . ' 9 'V :ai .-if-l ' 'T '.1 - ' f W 'Eli' .VV--- V: si--. 141-'i-VV'.'. I-Vr3VTHWli7'f4 -V if '5Av. i-'iV'L.V-ZHQV 'fi' 5'-W-V. .C- . '4' F - ' -Emi , . 'Ve 'L V 'I'-'REV T'-.V -A-,VQ'1!V,.5fM',.l--.. .VVfE4.'.4-.B'::lVrf2-V,.I..,FJ:.,qf'.-:1l'lfV.-95 553. :J -'g.V m- -Agway .. .. :ru .Vx-4, .,?:,- 3-,-.yfgVf..V swf..-:Q pfg., -fi B,-it :V. g- -,- :fV,,!.-.V -WJ. ,.z,- - .. 1-. -1., ,...g.L '- nag. -:-. 11-.' ,. ,--PV ly,2Jjf'.1,.aQQi1'Ql.Qg1,:i'bg'V,:ji.--QQ ' '.:gg11-5Mqi..f'. ' . 3 I . r'VVf.j .3-'. ,:w 1 -.' 1 :W ...W -QQ.-ggg .515 '-,. J' fi:..,:1x-MV?-:jf -fp'.5.Qes5q'3: . V, ig,-L.: V.2g,,:..V. 4 2.'?f.x-,V. 44-31,-:V ,qv -:V .V . qfif' V , A ..,' gf . - 5. .gil V..,p,,- V,,. ,V ,. 'q.V.'g V.,V:f.i,,v ' I ,. Vn if 5.1-V!-H if V . Q .,V. if lin..-I ,,,,vVa,1:,..4 .grim ,V L .V 1,--gt -'I-K .,A. 0.2 -,Z Q r-5 Q., , A-5-VV L,-.., ,- ba .. It .Vm-VVK,-:Q -nr 3 Y. Ira, .5 l -J -'Y Q. vu ,. , 5'-mfg' 51,55-2,-Q3.'.c-q,.:'1'-k,QU dx- 4-.k5...m In gd Sgr' m q iws . D ...V It .AY-. V A 3f?d5.y4i!4V,.IffA,,W L. ,..2ifg'E-wtlknzf,,l,V-,Hb-5E'.Yfb-.pyfri4.1Eiiliruwf gjvgggsq 'rfkgm' V-Hui w ggg,-:View .L ,.Q,.,fi. :rf ' by if qi'-..-Vf ?-5 V .11i4V?:EQy-.V,.5, V ?' 3,-. ..Vi 5iir3h,135-- V QUCPVE H nf . -nqg ,V 'qw Jwfzgpk--'Vg 2'V.7VV .sphA-.xii.,'-C.-.-V7-'-'yu frrffaf. -V473 J -134-9791 r-nf -f,g'll. qVT-11: -mf f-V - 'tQ,. . .g'.:?3,z:v-QV53,:.gS.E-5-f'F!'l-2My gg!--F --VY ' SV' if .1 ,. .gV- 'Fi V2-H 4 fi -, vf .wg mf-z'.V-s'f-'Vg 'V .V1.'-153,751'.fjV...V25'3f9-.-r??g,,QV,:-.. ' my ' -fag --3513. Nr- . guigqyiffg -51, Am .rgllwmgil NJC, duzbkq. .2,.,T'fz.,y V. H., V L H , J. iw.-1. ,-.-,g. ,MA Vgm hy. V B ,KQQQ7 ..V,,. bsgkzffh-3zlV5.,sj4fE-' ,.t:?S-5,,.3g'-gk.,--.3.f.L. .5 Vqfgggfgqn' .,,. , VV,-,.., 1. 5? ,g y Viv! . vs-,' 'f-!.i..V 5 e VV figi:J.,5:- V...5'Z. . ..pV,. '5f.- fm 1.-:Qgi Vt' -' fy 3 ' V -f' .. V .V ff ff.. .4 3' . 55 -f ..1f '-F' ' iwiV-!Ze,f23y..fV -- Y. .:g,V.f,-'iv3f,'3rf'aT1.'FQ- fi-fS'izk,'f 'EB V -1' 'J ' If-LV A y.M.'y 4gg9v':f'l JW- ' Vw' ', - 'V.aQif '..':V.'V-V:-'H..'.9i'Q'Y ' , 31,1 V - - - 1 E s ' V- . .1 9- -.-2 Tw- 7 1911- ' '- V, fr ' 71. gg!!-'? A jQ.,,7f?'H7i5.V .Qf,gg.- -34 .3-rip 'V QR? V - . . ' ,' ',.-- V- Q V-3q!..5fff50 -VZQU. 1-'-IQEVJGM-.11--. V12-yfifiv ' . V1fV-1 'if' .4 -,. V VV!'-'.V1r- Yu' -MSU. .V:.-..-'- VV' M- -f-.V V' . VV. . . - '!V.'.V '.., ..--- r. V ,V . ,.V',.-5 4... -.V-V ...V-54 ..V: IV-,1--5 if-v. 1:42 1, , S. - +,-ML' --v V 9-S, wi- . Q. -IV. ,V .. .nf .fx VFVV V',..,,V,. ,g' ' -A,-w -V Viv 5: . Va-. W hig. .N ff AK11-F. .v'. V -Vggr. '. 1?-.-'QL-RQ.-. '5XW,51d? .E V VA. 35. e...k i.k'w +V 1 V. SH- V Eff' J'-3 'Q M ':'- r V 'Vg-Lack. lay: ' 'I7r3QfQ.VVf+'f1'-V fa!!-: - 'fm ' -iff - .5 . ':'.. . V .40 'Fir-:N 'F' V .2 ih 2. K, if .V:1'.1.Sf'ZJ z,-kfcelm'-65325 X - -s. -.-. . Tn 1 W i?-45315-'V 'RJVY' .ggif-k.V.mg.'45 'Q 4 'Wi 'V 'rifffr '-L-...1 V-F-c'V.f'?.,-..Ve-..'Yw -.S-'Vg' VV J '. .-sl .QM -V 9. .'-sg, 5-f mm.-V ..-QV'-AV ,--5.4. ' 2 -r . : . rr -V . 'f'.V -Mu .' V Q' 1f'fff --1505 'fi- Q3l.5!'! 31f3'Hg,4tf5jV -ffiifag. ' .ff-F J 14. 9' .5114 .Vfrif 1 14.91-.V.u :Vw cw- -.'-.51 . . ' .V'Jgf5 'VV ,pak iff? ' 3'WI5fs7'?Vv36?.'k 'tj'-nik' 1' V..- V' V 5'-ENGIQW7 it-' 'ggi' 5-135 V ' iff- Si,.'5Qg5 fa 'f6J.-j,:?'i'-:,.,,!.V ' .-f't'-1 1 'Q -af' Vg., 'V .i.S !i6Li-i,tQ-H5e 54AE2' '- .IJ- g . -V ---.Q-yqgrgfjg-52gV..j.f..'g SV Vg.,,V-.,.3.f.Vi uf i,1'w,f-3-:.,f,.V...',,w ,HU ,, 45.1 4 VVVVV7 1, ' N fl, 5w3,.. 7 E 3. EE Z -1.13,-.V1:Vf,eA. TWV gp 7 Vg., V V....'K, 5 V .Q gl L F--, V -.5E,'. V- . F.- ':-'il'-i -- V f- ' 'fr my A T'--3 V.sV1f.V '--VL 42 -'1 '47'.wif'V Y' - -L ---V .V VV 'V V Vw - -V. : Q-JY' VV VV?'y'VsV:,3V:gi'49iu V ':'ak'.'4hx'z'-Q'.,w V+--V y.,'Er1W,i.J2-VP... ,,V. 'nh --'T- V 1. V -g'.'4 ' V - V V VV-1 -3:-1-.55 --. .--. -V. -4-V.--. f,.-.Q-5-Sl-.-'-Sv Vinh- 'fb V- 2'V-aV-- V' V- -V 'Ir -V V . V .5 - .. . -Ag, 4 .r,r.::-F.-V sG,,,wg,3,f,3'V'Q71-.,V-51,x,,.1.iVV4Vi,:.Vs .,,..-gr, . '-.V -. . yu if . Vx ., -4.'.,...,jQ5e53' -Veikgg, 5Q.V1l:,4g1,i,g'.,-3,4'.m:V'1QVf..:f2'pf f,,.?,Ng.j - rf, 21512. F ' , :-5 , V 1'- Vi'-.UQIFVVVy s5,i5V1 '.,g5:,..V-.V3fv'.3-f.Vffy aw. f fl Q '-V f '1 :fm 5 '- ' V V 5 Vg? TY' . '4'-Q ,zfiisj V .jnixgg .:.-1'E,'f'g.fv'if--V112-, fL4yz1 4' 1 2fi1-UQ! . '.' HV- - ,ihmfie-.754 'fQ',.,.. M 53 Lgyffkfdhf-V VR. -C V. Ziig?-TI' fiV1......vZj.hi'!g3'+5r' Q9 - ' Mn' 1-V' ,fy ' ' f 'f' 'JW' -'ff-.2179 -92... VY '- Q5'WfVr .V g,r.V5fV5-'I-WV-. Hg-:: .fQg-Q3 2':. '?2 '1-' 45 '!51f:VQ5Y3J'4'..gx3d' ibyip'Xt32'1,f1i?Ti1-'fKffi?-bt'1V5'QL511?:z' f 5: 4'-VVQ. ' K-'ml link -f ' -'S'2g.:f5,QgfW17-'gif-.113 5:23-2 ...GH 'V12f -Qi,'l--iT?Yfk'V'f:'fVf- M '-S.ff'fw5fkv-1' mimtql- 'f 'RVJ5 sf' .Q .ff -V VY. ' V:MV'57QVfVV wh ?.:ZT 'VH?e4.-N'ff,'i5 it L - 'Y -fr -.V ' li 1' V V .V EW .., .- . - .L ' 3' . . - '-+V' --. 1- !.,',l'L5 5 5-f'9.1V'V'2' V-' V' . ' -'HI-4,4 'VWQMYV -V-Vg! 'x..V i F'5.VfV1VV -v,?.-'l'?P'4 ' -.QEVQL il!-24.5-' .'.-V 'pf 9.1 ,.-',4?U- 3135 'V , ,EV . V! 1 1 -'CMV - . .. . WV -' ,.. rw Jfg.-'flLf'- -1 2:f-rV:Vr'.V ffm- -' 5' HRV 'gif-V - if-1f.Vg'x.i'.1L.-,- +V- -V V' V.-- 5 V35-f.'2nV-Q sf:-. V - Q-A ' ...V-'V'V.,W-,V'.4 V3-3235-E-3.-'Yif-Vi.-V! wr rv . 1 'iff' iAq'?'f 3.411 V .v- V J. -?',V ,- ,: +w'. it may VV. .pg-gf!-V 'V-r-.ML ',.Wa-Ven- s+tV...J:'-jab.. V 212-'-5 ld. .vK.S3g,f4'-y..V1 V VT-. V . 12-4 '- .V--.wk-fi .VM ...gt-V VV,5Z.V.V.g-Q?'.QwV.,+.':--Vg ,yn--. ff-H ,V . 4 . J - -'B nk V --QV- :sV. V. 3'V:VV.rV: .V.V'V-'.f.fV-.:'n '. if 'r--V ?fV.- -' . -V 1. V V -iff fr. 1. 1V V-V --.V ' 3-4.1.-...V1VN V V- -' V. .V V---' - . M' h ' J L' . V. QT-3 V1?? 1..- 5 ' 2' A ' ' i Vw -' ' -A -. . 'V V 'Vi Vu? '-'f5'V'f- .-:?' f'i'L'V--9-Na. ff-ff'-Alix'-' if ' ra. : Vi- -.v VJ '.'i0i .5- fir -1 ' H5449 . F' V 5' ' f' ' I ' -WV -2 ' ' - . V V' .' f'-VP-V .V ' '. , . ,-1,VwV,,fff'Q,2v5V ...v, . fqV.,,.w...-5-5. .,V,. g!,,'g?.....5,.. 3 .5. ,,,...,,n,.. ,. ,5..,,,.,Vm,, ..,,fg'I,.14,..V,.,,. ...B,...n,. ,ami ., ...pg 4-s5,.,.,,u1 2 , ,, . ,vt s.,-,K , . QV - V -jg'.,..Vg'-T ,.. .JV v-J.. .IMF ,V.fq ,, flia,-..XQ3'P' E- .Q Q 5 ,rf A ,Pts . .-5 -Tu g, f.-fy.: -1 ', . ',4',1gz:'? Vg-'nf U 3-,.. :V ie7AV1fnh VVv,,-+G. V Qfig, .. .EV 5-V Q' V, V , v,,n':'a' wa, 5 , 'E -- V , V 5, 'K' .Q-4, -V... .f V 30 ,4.V,w9zw,,.'11 ..-,:'!.4.-sk 'n-,V ., , V:.n.,,l,V.y. ' ,V - 5 7 V., 'fr gm ,ly-gg . V-- gi,-V,.,1,4,,.-gX. nr J,j!fgXrf,.'j V4 ' wwf' .-'asafgf if L, .Y L-..'14j lik, A A - ...GW ',,., .'lrv. .Q' Q , V, M MV- j,-5.,,:sQ- 0 w .xpgt-gr. P,.js.-'V.a.,,I-'V'3g.v2.Q- -243. U P lg-f-X-. V. V- ' .. .- ,-ifg, ?2'.v?,'g3.g...-.n,iV- 'ff61Vf2g .V -VVVV 259 g,.-fr. at-... -1'3 Vg- ..-V' '21-'fi . if... ' W.1-In-lv - -VJ -. ' - 'V . V V . 2 . 7. . . V , .. ,, fav- .' V. ,V V . ,G .. .V qf+V.-.:'., .As 5 -fV'gV,V',.-J..-fi5 7Q'.g. ,. -M ',f1VV-s Ve' w5,V-.fy -VV fd? WV, V 15.1 . V -Q 1. .,, ,QM KQmgfjfeg,-1,K'.-.1..::g,Jf1f'3g1,AVyffv i5VgSQf2,',Mg,r'.4f':h.,..,,VQ:'2?JQ,V w w r.yN W- .-.Hg 0,5 N . Qg.f,ijqV .51h!w-J. k1,.w.f.f,j 1,, ...ffiggr.1-'?2gYg!'g:gf?,.wy.V.j3Jm2g3,V. , :fmt , ...J ff- ,. ,Vi 'Q L 3, V ,qu ha., - , ,- .I , A . :V-'V :..4V'-V - Vw.. .- VM'Mar--35-'Vg-i'-i4VE'f.V V.. V '-diff?- f-:-2-Q.35..'-f-.5'+,'5fvi'a -1 Me.-vf..V-Q -,.w.P? -V fm .' V-1 VQWWVYV -fr. .V 3- V4 425: -,..ag?'.f vp.-fg .- :pw l,Q.,f'7j.3-,g ir-V v'q1,n5' 'u-. Q' - vflffly 1, -34, 31-.115 V- .,.V,-5 2,5 3,1 V -'.' af.-4, .. -,r..!,,g. . aff..-2538-4 5' --N .xx Y - M V q.. V 1 31, 4- VV , .I -V af 1'.i4y1ii.+Vaf!-'.f..aw- 43,.w:..V. -'V .V 'f V .3M-he--f.'i'??M-f3 f -.-by --W 1:1 V:-' -'-..f12'15-Vz'feV.: VW!-' -744'vg.x-g.Vf'1-133.-'Qi '. PT'--rm . -. - T fig.-4 1V V - ri zffw J., .,4,,..1V .Qi UAV.. ,, . -fly-nf? - qw- gi V,5.4,3S.5.V, A. VV 514, . . ..f.,V-Q. . ..... .a. ...'-s,V.,.V..,.' 1 -V'4.ft-165.-' .W-,.-.,V..,V, ,FQ2..ll.eg,.,Q.-..VgV.. . . -1 15,5 V .V. . V P WM.. , .-,1r5.- . ny driw ' V yffsi-Vf-'-LVYIV--M-.-ii! i--.Vq.'.-fab -fF ':1.fYf.vg'f5,fg5!ii' 'av-: lx V aV V1..V 'VI' . Q'- -' -'v .- Vi-? '-fV'V1VLV.-I-f--V. V-5' -2 'MV-.Q--V-'65 .xi . N 'LMQT Lfangaf VY...,V. --.ri W- I . '0ff'-1'-' f-V. 4 -Y :f:f22'QH1.i'V-.'tVf- aa?-f '- . ' -2-': . VV' -V V' ' .. 1 .im ?rV-.?.'VVVu.'g- - V- .-.-if..--V.: - V' -V' ,V fy f ,rw- V V -.g+'.i55j5,f:iV!f.:fVV ' 'gsgxk 3-1i.,?W3??r.' .Q3r-:?7?t:gl1'f?'V'V5'.?5f Pi5ff,i,'5-156-Tgii'ip,'.3'VEif.?'f'--viii-'QfTfj.iwgff 'fitjgfwliiilii if W . -'df ..n ',-. -V -u- -ww' 'Vw , - -1 . '-V VV.-' x-- --.-V'--V 2 ' 'U -. V. V H- '. '..V -1.' r-' .' -. .L --. f .-. ' . .. 3-. ' .Q w..g.-- -Ve-1 TA. .' . ' 'Y- . - ..-.V 1 .V V' -' '- ---.f-wif-VJ 45.1. .V-. JV V. -.1-,V...f-V ' - W'. l4'.' .M -V .Ji 'V.4f-..r?--w----HrV4....,.-2.'- F?- 1l1'.'i '4'l. -Sw-.VV V- V-aww. V- Q-VH... nv- me, -. -x- . Vw -Vw.-v, Vi.---. . V 'f VHVYQQSXA--' 4.'i'P-PM 'rr .- 'FJ -.Vq4 x... -'idle -- --'-4' ' .. Q I . 'V P - V-.QV 1 ' --xg: .V :, 21-'1,. 0- :'u.'i 53.365, if-..-'9'-134' V V? VT- 1 ' .-W:1 '?'4 ' . ' J. 'N Vy-.1 G-AV' .. ' Vlfw My -1'Vf- 1-V'v'a,17f-?f'Ff'K.4?:V V.-avr.. Q swffg. .3-1235. ifgffg- K '4!Y'ag'S- .,.- . iw '-.-, .-rV ,W 31.53.-.u 2,163.13--'V.V.VV4-S--..:9V,zws4v.:E.p- -.-A,-112.45 'VV :Ly :RSV-L - -5-541-:J-. M . mr - Vu, V. GVWV SVA is-fn gp -J-V ''QLM+?f-V-55'f'iIi-'V-22-W:'7'v.,'-S-R'54'f3'15 -'l7e'.6:.V'f5is --VV 5-'V-P-3'-bi-gg-i. QT+- 'WF li ' ' ? i '5 -55- ' f:'fi-: V'f'4'i:7V'5 T 4 m -1'.V':4.?1Ms1.Vn.-Lia-5QLfV..'V -V'i'V. 3' if ' -f' 4 V' 'q'5?7i.J'r'5A.' -' --. 1 ffi'5 ' -VZPV--V.:-.'.:'- VY-V.. fm' !V.?--:YV..-.'-V4'f'VV-bv.. .Sv -. 'R -Vw-2.1-W'-- 1 9' ii - 44 . 72? 3.5 -fp-2.55 MV'-'f 'fj-M5'?gS'? :-V22-gw . V-'J V - . 'VS - V -:P .V'r' ' '1f.f'Viff--i'71C51.1'.'f Q9-Hg'gifv'.'i-V1-',wVE'-1. Vg His.-' V- 1 - --isfiie.-SQ--VVV4-V''V.-YZ-'YV-1.-V.--wat -,.'- --H.-V. B 'WH PV VVe-wf'-Ng? .5 ' V-P '.'-V31 -'-fzgwgs..-'Q'-3551-55 . 3 '- V . V' V ' f ---Q1 - .. --4---H Vt V .'VJfV'.x .V .,..5.....,f,, .5-,,V,A gh, .,,..ffxf:...,,-.,,g,a,,.,Vf5-if,-,, .l,.'?,f.d.m5,....... Q..-.,..,.VT ,wa .,.g.,.,4,J .,..A, 1S.!fg5.V gig. .g35,W,..,:.,f1M, 4R,,,..B?gQ, Im, . .-.. - I . ...L .. .2 , Q .V H V, ,.,1,1..-5,,.A,,Q,..I: cg., Q ,gi-.Vo'-I-'.g.'uiu,1 uQ :,f,'IVyQTA.,-m .gpV?SV.j2f -?.'v.Q1.q.'--.. 336.3-.Q , 'Q jf, TT? V..qi..gg- V VVVVV A' ' ,., r ' ,15i,i.5fiff k. l1gL,1f'393x',,5:, V9 111542. .gfgvj ?3,.5.1ff'..y:-nzf. , fxjgg - ' f . ,qi j i gf .xlff-j1b'f-!'jofQ? T-f? !V 21,3- e,, V-:L.Vpswr.-..VV'k.:-fVVSF----QE-. qi-3-.f.:.'.'2,. .2-.. V11 -.VJ 1- 2 .Vs -fvVf'21?w.-.V -gag J- V ff VV 4'V--J4V- -V...VM'f-HV'-sa VV-ffm.-V: V-2-'kfVVV.'r:V?'.f'---Wx' Wi'-23 -'V-1 'ww '52-f 41. LV.-m...5eV.1f'f1.,'.' V -ff.-S9535-Qi -V1.4-1 F .Vi-qV.'V' 3-ig.-5 P--Y: 3.5. irxgw, .Hifi-3.3 .w-Tn!-it VVZ-iw' 4' ... ' 44 V szfjfip- V..W...-V...--.g..r.V-V-ar. --V'3:siV1fQQ?31fpi-fgV'g4: erm- -. -. 'WEVQ AQ, 45: -V . 1-VfV'Vt2k-gg 'mg ,:'...f:.-Vg!-C--gf lien '?.1?1.7'q.'?gf'fx J, 59. 1,73 MQ- QJi'g-1'P.yi-sul. f- Vu. '!:4v, 'i1,'V -.a?xlff.- bw- ..-1 1 V..:3tY1 W, V. ff.-3-,fe Q,l31, FK61-.GQ-ll-f'5-'. bVV'i-ii -l5,':yvg53. H.-' r 729-45-163 . esifhg' 'xii' V . :-w, g'Q,5'Z l,.,J :tr,Vj.,g-gg -7..,pd.'-7-Fgf P .'ffffa-fV. fIfa'l'7X.F'' i-VU' .VSC '.9-6 T 'f ' ' 19V. 'L-S3-94 n 'iii-.ff 'V3', . V3--E.!-ln'iR?'V'WW fZ'k. -.. 1.l-'3i1s? f5.V'2!H'!qf '54,'f?-V ii-Vw 3' Q if V-3 f' ' Ez' 'ffm +'?yVG '7' , 5 V. V 532 'I'- 'f'f.-.1 2.2 V '.- V. ' Vis? WW V .VV-55.1.-, ' 'W 1' WV . '-5 - .--.FEEL--.V wif''V-.taLZi'-V-T'-Tw.-Y'-'fiv ' . 5 its 'TEX 'J-.f 1-fit W 5 . '.f13I'V'-VME.. WW'f?',.3i ---33 'V..'Vy..wV.'b -A VV... ..- ..r.. .Vp-fg.-fTf:'f--N. V': 9 ,1 V Q-.J-'VVQ-. 7.V-r5fV?1ffQ'.'EfTi'aV9'.2'',q'V3?E2f -'f-.z,Va?gf.:.'f--V. . 'V '-QL.. -RQ--5-4. ,. 4'-. V-1: QVV- V. 5.7 .. gg..-'-sVs-Jt5,fzV3.,...-Vf...'1-- A QkA'g3i,-V..l,alV.AL,.gV'..: QV.-, V.-f5E..1,i, fgfpggi, gm V fm : ... .. .Aff 1, pr'5, nfQ: ,' --,J QtLVgws,.v4V... ' vig-:rg....,,.-Vp-Vflgq?-Q, '-gf-I-3?s':-M -.Jig -gkgw' .J . ' .Q 'fy-v E.V.g.,...y.,:'r-ff: cgi. . ' .-. .-'..'.-...V.ww-.PV:ffgi.JL,Vx-n2fvI,.A1 V pe--...':- ,-N , .1 ', ... -. wr .. 123- ' 2 .. Y 5.456-.J -'.:V'r.VViL VV EV'--ffl.-5:-,'Vf'V-f'5v .c-VVa?'- V--'.Vf :..V. fs rf .. 1-rf -'VV V - 1 Vr'w. 'M. .. ' 8S'.Vm.s. w.-1.V...VfV -I mk f r .5 VzkrVv1gV-4,1-.,4...gg.g,?s,1iv'H!3,FH'.g gig11'3'.. .f -' ff : 5 - zf if gg ., 3 1, -. 21.-'!Vn5q?iy?x-'Wfkiig-.VX-,Qs 3f.Vfs ff' 1.-,gMVl,it'ffQ'KfV.V-S-QV-.gl.!a Hz' sf...i-l2',1Vj 2'--,v . V ...-fi-,.V .1'.':L3 m e -QV' '- J, ri -V V-gf, .. ,A .. ....,.! ,:5,..n '...L,,-.--. 5, 4,5 V V ., V V 1. . It .. VL., .. I K.: ,,, V . .,: -,A . V1AF.,lV .QMQXERV ...fm . wha 4 -V..-.Ag-QM5. ,-3 J,,,if,l?g T5-W H.. .Pi H V.. , Vx.Q,:g,61'...m ,nh mph. ,. gif .. .N WJ . f'- ff5.'f'vgZ1g4-f.K5r.-31-.P'T'3. HK' vmif.. dz' 'V '- ss-T1 V . 9'-if 4 ' f 51'F5375Vi-'.gfk'V.V'f'-VF1' '?Zf.Q'-'a-rLN.ai.'1 5-Qi-fee? p2fe..-:!-V.:1V.M-f?.'- .-V, 's 1.4-.V-.5,gV.-f.,.ng, w 51-ul .VE '..-5,..V+ eq'-.VNV V--A . xf5f,'1 QfQ.1.'k'X .'.'V'..f--.Q-if-114-.-ggi.-QP.-V.:-. '- uni' '-if Ja. ..-F1 -Wz''Tff41Ve,..1-.1'.i.5M9,.f?f-594' 2655 V!w V7a:-ui'--4..f.f1TSf-CS51V1AV''VJ-4.4-4'1 -V-if Vffi-?X+VVV FE f.'i1,-'h'Q5'K9- YV1.Vl'f?fx'u'-ff? V52 5 ?'M1...r-'V V - ' -5 .- .za '. 'V -. 1 .V ., Vt - . , '. . .V .:- 4 .ff - ., V ' . 'V V, V'V.'VVV V .-g.. 9, ,V--rf V 4,9 -.V:.V Z, iw,-ig V. ,'3qVV:5'.m V.: fl- RV VV,- W::.g-'Ry 144.9 V..VVV yn-5 ,V sm-.75 DMX- -r'xf..fv Lp, ., . ,,7'v!..,,Q9.fQ... igMPgL,. N. E- 2, ,,,,3L:,, , . V if 4,-3 ,V-5, 5f?i2,!V,,E,x,.,z.1vi1,L,,,,!.3,3,,,,sV ..Qj.51Vi. 5.4, .Vg,.,gVig.1?...,..,,g,,:N-.L..wE, EQ!! . ,., ,.,.,.V5.,. ...Q .. 31' Mum-,....q1, .,. ffwv . 5-'V-'.'Zf2+---V?-:V-V in 1 .-V .i-fVfm ..' V, 351-'34pV.e.1:-M. Vf-12'-.fm f--.-.aa-Q:V, ',r'.V-Sw.4vi'ggAsi 5-1'T::.. 23- V- ?yJ . .Vigf 3iV. -.-Tis.-..-V Ffa -2: H-f:f.,1'V . V 'if 'A 'V '- V , SV. .P 'ff' Vi 7 ifc.-.i22221V55F?1,V.?7.V.VHifi E f' 'X4?5?f:f,g.gVg.5sQ.SQa:-Z.'5f?VV 7c'V.3s55g--5' 3'5'i2?i-fjf. a.Q?,i?H?4Qi9'. V' 'ia V, V- -V ,QVVVP -V .-2: .-mfr. Tzfriff- .14 Ma'V'.V'fV2 .. ,Vp 1' .1.,gy'.V:V -'Vgfhl-gf. fa.: -1. 'Vial-x ,VV lk! A. '-rg VVVJVSVV V. . e.V.4:Vf gf-qw 2155?-1,5 5... -V. -V. gm. gg Vw ,VV-V. .4 Eff.. A-LV...-. VV., . V V . .V .V .. V ...V-V Ly-V... V V- . -VV -.V. 'H - 1' ' V 'V1' - ' V- V V ' ' ' -. +L-'T' '- .. ? 'V V -JPY' 3 .-VVJSW-Mg--n.'2.s-f. .Q.vV 5V'V:w,!,V-1'Ql'f' -TV? ...Jil-. -.'-'Y' 2 'f. - Vifr- V' aw- '.i-it .--V-ZV-'Q'-x . 1 'F' WP- .'- V7'.Q 5 'G51-1f.V 'G-ff wgf' 1 V 'fp -gp-YV . - ' .vip-VV f Jfi1l- 1iq -Aga' V?VVV-- V- V LV., -P Y -' V - T-1'-VVV-V-VV'-x--'.'0-bb -ff -V JQVVF 22325-24 '372?5w-1 T'!V ' 2i?'1 'd'5W1 i .?' 25- 'ifilffi 1 ,9:'S93-...QELlkQ5fEfi-.E-- f'.'f f.'F'V.f lfii' . Je -1 f '-f. 3fV' '5 ?- - 'J1I- 22'-QV ff Vw .V 'wM-'f 'FQ Q'!L3'f-li WPT' V . -:ff x V'+.V 2453 ? . V . 1 --V-:f5'V VH-wa VV. H- - .- -' .-Vi'-.-f' .3-1 55 ' .V . bf-'Q-...gi-' ' -VCV' - -. 'J .VV I-IVVF- 1-2-' V-f . . ' 2-91. ' V V. i . Wilma 'ai-I-4 --'mx Ss.L.-..-4.53.fl-2..2'.'lT9fB.V'?511.3'Cf?9'!uP.4SQ.Ffr1-f -!'V---...W .fx V11 .V-V-.- '2il.M.'6 '..Xf2'V ..fYa:..l-A.. . .Vim +V-' 'Va .EE . ' V .el--. 5 .aw , V Q. E, ' 1' 5,-fr - A..-1 .. , .,.,1 X .1 LLM .V,, 1-.-gy,.r -, rl? ' ' v , 'w.Q'Vg VV?,3g'5- v,VL- Vkf ',VG2,fVVg'Q,fVVggQiVl :.. iff.-ng-Ji! V. Lfiiif' vi'- 'FI ' ' ,L-55 5355, ,:3f'2'3!' 'ff -' j: '31 5 If-AV. 3 -- ,,, ,pig 'gr A f Vf 3 ,1:Vvi'l5F- ' U V :' . F , '-W,--, - -- . VA' 'V .-qg.VV,VV1.J. V rj.. I , V ' Aj V ' Va' A V Am. ' I,V Vjfr - fa- ' VV V.-., , .-V -Lf' 154 22' fV1i 'g VV. , -, U, X ..v B . . -- 'J-bw , - i- C. A :V1,- - ' V 'fi . V V , , AWD' ' T ,-1-A -. . V.4 . - V , . - A, 'tg --PREM' ' w V-V,-V: ,Q 1 - - ' N V ,-,' VVV?'2!'- A V, ., A V V , 4. VV V, , Va 'W QTY- V 4 VQR -'QV :..V ,. . VVV , rv: .1 Vx. , .- . , ' . ' '.' 'V 'Rik .. .V V: ,.' ' . . Vila gp? , V - -' '-TCF-:.,.Y:...:' '- Q . V,,L VJ.6,f,,,? VV . , ,, V. - - Vj-V: f:g.,j-if -A13-1aL,V.,jA .,-,ATA . . 7? , , . Vu., .Jw QQ., rv-we , 1 ,A V.. ,A A V. m .V-.- 5-QV, , ,ibm V ,.. V . ' .. .V A' 131.1 y V . - AN - '- , . .- - 7 '.'W'l' ' - wus? , . ' V V- ' V , VV, VVVVV.. V .V-VV , V V V , . L. VV VVVVV 1. . , V y V VVV VV V VVVEV V V., ,V .,- .. .. V if--1 V 'V-1-311 ,- V V 5 ,. '. ' VVV : 1, faq ' 1, H' ' . 'V :Vi , fl -V -.51 , . , V Vi A . -, , VV V, - 4 Aw-Ar?A 21- V 1 . ,- U V-allfgt' ' , A ' - Lf' , V ' '-7- swf., ,K - ,Q 'pgs-,A V V V VV V , ' 4 . 1 .L ' ,Y ' mx-,., V w-- - AV , V .-,-,Vagj . ' -1:13 mf 71 'f V if V V ff' .. A '. M' ' .. P' ' 5 - :fi- !. I 'f '1- ' .-3 V' . A if 35,11 VV ' ri i,' +- -., ,VV LA '--A., -' A 'A V 'VJV N 4,Vq:Vx- ' 45. qv, V V V , VV V153 V V 4 VzVVf'AggVV Vg Vf:VAV -' . iq VV 0,1 V-wif gap? V' - -V ,. '- . '---Av 1V VV.- -V v V . L-nf ,, V. eV .AVA V. V, , ' ' - . ig.. 1 H-'Q -gf F1155-','-T.. , ' V Eatqq 2- :VV JF - V , 'QT' 4255.1 pi. V a , ', -- LQ HLCVV V 'F' , 5-'.- ' . ' 'A -1 :MM :-V Q1 wg' ' . I ' , .-. . ,, . I , 2-1 ' ' V 14' v V , -jVLii1JVVi'f 32.421 3 V fz,Ywg ug. .- :gf :VV V ' 551, iii! 1 .fP.- Lv--' QV- ' 'Tr 751: ...qVVVV,. . . VV gb-hr , '- V a- Vi' V 1 ,, wr 1 . VV, V 1 1.'V.a lx -' V -4-.1 . .. Ji V J. 1 '-' ,PSV ,L P Q. , ' '24 ,Atv . ' V',V ' V. ri! - ,A :. ,' FW, ,,-4 'A gp VVV VVVVVVV . 6VVVV , ., , -A .V VV.A IVV 3-,VVHV 1'VxV ' -R-3' fi-' .g3.,VA Vffgfu, V' y- , A f:1V !.' . - gf V 555, -,VST ' ' F:-if' FPL- . ' ',,-i,'4- .A'V' F 5, 'J-V Vfiff , VVVVVV. V, s, 'Vin A II' 1 ' 'tt.4?'f,-' 4, 'V xg , rV H.: V .V . 1- .'r Vi . ' V.gV5,.,v V ' . V., 1 Y X A - :I Q37 '35 ,J c. ?f' ., . 4,3 L-, , .su 55 ., 1- V , VJ, ':q':5f'Lg H, ,,,,, A E..,,V. V -z -V ,kwa . ,P VV :,- my '+V , - 1 ,Af ,, , hr' L 3' J' T' Tl .VV A . Vn ,rg M .,.1-Vu ., ,V ,QVV VV V ' Ltr ' ml ,V if 'I 1 W J . ,. 1 1 f ,..,f A 2 Q - 55-lf 19 ' A f,.Lk.. 4 Biff U-V it 1 , K Y- 5. M, .p AV -1 :A 'H .,. ', .J VV VA.. ,. V-Jig, . V V' .slza-:me IQ. V ..T QV, V V-f I Q,- E' .TFT . ffffhfi, V , X -, 533' 'V ' V - V' .T - ' ' V .buh V - V.. , k F P V , V' ,V 'Tu A, . V- Y , ' ., .'5 . - by V V V, .,V,.VV ,V V V Vgfa. . V , ,V rg, 3: L V,V,?gQ:sV.VgS .7 ff . a .,V 'VV' - 53 V. E2 V .- '55,-.V - ' :v'?:i'?:'+fL'H 1.4-Aa - .f .9-Q-.- ',:12y: J' -: V, V 'f '- nn 1-T3-, :.,-1' J 'V ,.,, V 35, .QA - '-., V F V- . - ' 1 rn' , 11 H ,,'.' 1 1 V .VV,,VV,4 V V . VV. ,. VV -, ' 25.3. ' - f V . I .MV WVR , ' -,:s,,V,-,5,'.f1:-V V , ., u-,. -'T'A f' Zu- NAP T , V L34 ., ri. , 9. .V f ',1,,,:,5V,,-.JVV VVV1,V. V.VV -,----- Af-1 - . -1..V 2 , .H--f?'-uw-V,V1fV , .'L . ,fl 'i ,- .VVV K . 'YF-B' v ' 1-1511 VV ,N -VV,:, 1 5 V' . '.iVg, NA, 1-' - -- V .VV , . VV, V,:as.V,V 1. V H -Tb ' WS -159 ' .4l'7 Q'ifV.I 1 V,ffQ:V.'1V'V -Bi -I-V,. 'V V l . .1 ,QQ VN . ,V , V V A 39,-wa N921 . 'VJ , . . , F '5' 4 f V ' 1-,QIV-f V-4 , .'.L.?9,: ' -'M 4, 5, -V .Vj ,AV V fl ,- 1575 . .A VV Vx 1 ' AP? VF . , ' ' V ' ' Ti ' ' 'e Q. 4 .WP f ' .N Inj, FV V . - wif. B V V V TV- ,'.,32'Lx 'k,. , ,GVVVV1 V :Vg ' 'Vi GL V, qi ' ' ,W , ,iv , A A f 5-'LA' , ,. , , ,m -J' ' V ' f' V - E212 :YQ ' -V fgzf, -' . ffifggizffs . VSV . 'V Vkjffg' . 'f 'fV ' V ? i , Q., , V,, 1 V J, . , V AV, ,V-r .fr -' I uv.- x Wg.-,-1 , . , V .,,. ,Va Azul V. fs .- ur pr: .,. V mV. . , ... V, ,,, , Vf V ,. V 4 sir L J V,'z'5F ,.14.1I,V -' r-'J . -V-VV,,,VV,, .V V. f r V .V,x, ' Q15 Ag' V 5 .G-n.w1-1 5-mann Xxx Saga-Tattler 1931 Edition 4 'Q 0 1 9 E 3 Published by Class of 1931 Senior Edition Foreword For years it has been the custom for the Senior Class of Woodward High School to edit a year book. With the twofold desire to avoid seeming- ly certain financial difiiculties, and to follow the more modern trend in senior memorials of high schools, the Saga staff of 1931 presents this book. It is strictly a senior memorial, and is not to be judged by the stand- ards set by previous annuals, whose art work and club records place the two books in entirely diiferent categories. We feel that the events of the year are recorded in far greater detail than they could possibly be in any other type of year book. May this new Saga meet with your approvalg may those who have criticisms bear in mind that to us fell the difficulties which accompany an attempt at a new project. Senior Edition A door that, opened, leads Not alone to knowledge, But to sportsmanship and character N. Senior Edition Adieu, sir---may fortune smile upon you as kindly as you have smiled upon us. In presenting the Saga of 1931 to the school, the Seniors of Woodward have taken a noteworthy step. For years the high school, traditionally a feeder of colleges and universities, has in many ways imitated these higher institutions of learning. One of the most burdensome customs has been the publication of the old time family album type of annual. I congratulate you on the publication of this new kind of school and class memorial. It is a record not only of our achievements, but will always be a monument to your splendid pioneer spirit. You have broken a traditiong but no apology should be offered since you have produced a superior product. M ' M L- ' . Principal Senior Edition .SSL Farewell Address l 1 As our days at Woodward draw to a close, we are apt to look back upon them with happy and tender memories. These memories may be compared to a View of the roofs of a city bathed in the radiantly soft sunshine of a spring morning. Both are beautiful in the same practical way, and, just as we know that beneath those roofs there seethes life of individuals, so do we know that beneath those placid memories are the in- dividual problems that confronted us and the emotions that we experienced. But we do not think of those things now, nor of the sor- row and disappointments which inevitably came. All blend themselves into one beautiful chain of events. To spend four years--years in which we were best endowed to enjoy life--- working and playing with others of our own age in the shel- tering environment of a beautiful and modern school, has been a rare privilege for us. For that privilege we extend our most heartfelt thanks to all these people--parents, principal, teachers, and members of the school board---whose efforts have ever been for our welfare and guidance. It is now our solemn duty to repay them in some measure by being better men and women then we would have been if we had never known Woodward. Let us now consider the past four years in the light of more specific accomplishments. We may say with justifiable pride that our life at Wood- ward has been successful. We have met the scholastic require- ments, we have contributed greatly to the teams which made history by putting the new Woodward on a par with the estab- lished high schools of the city, and we have, at times under trying circumstances, carried out our activities with gratifying results. Last, but by no means least important, we have cast aside custom when a new policy seemed more suitable. Every senior may be just as proud that he is a member of the class of 1931 as I am proud that to me fell the honor of being pres- ident of that class in its final year. May we in years to come, face life with the same proud spirit that we have shown throughout our high school career. Jesse Bryant '31, Senior Edition .9- SENIOR ADVISERS MR. PHILO C. DUNSMORE Mlss AMIE MELER Our friends--need more be said? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JESSE BRYANT President MARTIN J ANKowsK1 DoRo'rHY SAMBORN Vice-President Secretary ANABEL BOSSLER GLADYS LINEBACK Treasurer Reporter Senior Edition L- Gordon Roth Bernice Platt Frank Molik Edith Hartford Florence James Philip Rubin Norma Wintermantle Chester Zawlocki Yvonne Schaeffer Edward Schneider Lucille Woodrich Harry Czubek Committees Senior Prom Isaac Solomon, Chairman Senior Picnic Maymie Kigel, Chairman Play Goldye Barry, Chairman Banquet Blanche Fishler, Chairman Graduation Dolores Overmyer, Chairman Entertainment Marion Baker, Chairman Q1-,L? i45Yf3a3P?fiff,,? Saga Staff Jesse Bryant, Editor A Melva Bowers Howard Anteau James Elliott Sam Baum Norman Fetzer Dale Richard Helen Ayling Henry Zanville Florence Glowczewski Sam Kaufman Gertrude Schwartz William Hess Dorothy Samborn, Associate Editor Sam Kaufman, Business Manager ASSISTANTS Gertrude Schwartz Anne Katz Howard Anteau Edward Schneider Senior Edition Hazel Abernathy General. Booster Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. International Club 3, 4. Helen Aylmg General. Banquet Com. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Fasces Club 2. Booster Club 3. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Athletic League 4. Rolland Adams Bgnnie Baker I!ldl1Bt1'18l AI'tS. Commercial, Aviation Soc. 3, 4. V. Pr Engineering Soc. 2, 3, 4. Milton J. Aellig Commercial. Theophilus B. Andre General. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l Booster Club 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Howard Anteau Industrial Arts. Prom Com. 4. Saga 4. Philatelic 2, 3. Pres. 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Exec . Com. 4. Engineering Soc. 2, 3, 4. Aviation Soc. 3. Louis Axonovitz General. Spanish Club 1, 2. Booster Club 3, 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Ayers Club 2, 3. Club 2, 3. 3, 4. Sec. 4. es. 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Art Klan 3, 4. Pres. 4. Booster 3, 4. Marion Baker Commercial. Entertainment Com. Chr. 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 Elzora Dorothy Bareiield Commercial. Booster Club 3, 4. International Club 4. Goldye Barry General. Class Play Chr. 4. Class Reporter 3. Alchemist 3, 4. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. Tr Periclean Soc. 3, 4. Athletic League 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1. Lillian Basilius General. Friendship Club 4. Fasces Club 3. Samuel E. Baum General. Picnic Com. 4. Peiuper Club 2, 3, 4. eas. 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2. Booster Club 3. -vw 5 t I F I is ts i I .1 if 4 fha-..'.l Senior Edition Anabel Bossler General Class Treas. 4. Athletic League 2, 3. Pres. 4. Fasces Club 2, 3. Periclean Soc. 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Exec. Com. French Club 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Esther Bowers Commercial Friendship Club 1, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Chorus 2. Melva N. Bowers General Prom Com. 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Trees. 4. Student Council 3, 4. Treas. 4. Athletic League 2, 3, 4. Exec. Com. 4. Periclean Soc. 3, 4. Fasces Club 4. Virginia Bruhl Commercial Booster Club 1, 2. Art Klan 2, 3. Jesse Bryant Academic Class Pres. 4. Class Treas. 3. Saga 3, 4. Editor 4. S anish Club 1, 2, 3, Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Booster lub 4. Dorothy Carrel Commercial Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 2, 3. Sylvia Clapfish Commercial Athletic League 1, 2 4. Sec. 4. Jacob Cohen General Orchestra 2. Booster 3, 4. Adeline Corman General Athletic League 1, 2. Booster Club 2. Helen Craig Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Harry Richard Curtis General Debating Soc. 1, 2. Christine Czaja International Club 3, 4. Fasces Club 1, 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. 1 X Harry Czubek General F Class Pres. 2. ' Fasces Club 2, 3. ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4. 4' Football 2. X Gilbert Davis General Class V. Pres. 3. Class Plazy 4. Peiuper lub 3, 4. Sec. 4. Spanish Club 1, 2,,3, 4. Latin Club 3, 4. Sgt. at Arms 4 Alchemist Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Band 2. Senior Edition Charlotte Doll General Friendship Club 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 4. Sec. International Club 4. Joseph Doneghy Commercial Commerce Club 2, 3. Pica Club 3, 4. Booster Club 1, 2. Glen Draper Commercial Band 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Ruth Drouillard Leonard Eisler General Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2. 4- Peiuper Club 3, 4. Treas. 4. Louise Ekert Class Play 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Prop. Mgr. 3. Library Asso. 3, 4. Reporter 3. Home Ec. 4. V.-Pres. 4. Athletic League 1, 2. General Class Exec. Com. 2. Class Pres. 3. Picnic Com. 4. Student Council, Vice President 3 Pres. 4. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. James F. Elliott, Jr. g+ Florence Feldman - General C mercial 4- s::zz::uf.z.... Commerce Club 2, 3. Glee Club 3. ' Norman Fetzer Ind. Arts lC5lassCPlay George Duvendack J.1?g gglffnfg, Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4. Commerce Club 2, 3. Junior Hi-Y Club 2. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Alchemist 3, 4. Philatelic Soc. 2, 3. Sec. 3. Thelma Eble . . Oliver Fields gflnelilh Cl b 2 3 4 General 'en s ip u 1, , , . Athletic League 1, 2. French Club 3-4- Booster Club 3, 4. Marie Ehlert Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Athletic League 1, 2, Friendship ub 4. 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Reserve Basketball 3, 4. Robert Findley General Junior Hi-Y 1. Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Fasces Club 2, 3. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Edition Russell Fisher General Ring Com. Chr. 3. Saga 3. Tattler 3, 4. Editor 4. Salesmanship Club 3, Blanche Fishler Academic Banquet Com. Chr. 4. Ring Com. 3. Class Play 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. P res. 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4. Fasces Club 3, 4. Reporter 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Pearle Elaine F orastar Commercial Salesmanship Club 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 4. Nathan Forman Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Peiuper Club 4. Edward George Frick Industrial Arts Plane Club 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Lillian H. Friedman 4. V. Pres. 3. Harry Frolich General Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Fasces Club 3, 4. Peiuper Club 4. Harmonica Club 4. Frances Furst Commercial Friendship Club 4. Commerce Club 4. Booster Club 4. Gertrude Gacinski Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3. Ralph E. Gale General Salesmanship Club 4. Aviation Soc. 4. George W. Garn Industrial Arts Nab. Band 1, 2, 3. V. Pres. 2. Pres. 3. 4, e a C1222 Exif.. com. 2. Brfiendsgipbcgub 3, 4. ' Cl , , , , , , i asces u . SRF,-12:2 2. nb 1 2 3 4 V Pres 4 Home Ec. Club 4. Treas. 4. Library Asso. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. Florence L. Glowczewski , General Irene FI'1tZ Commencement Com. 4. Commercial Class V. Pres. 2. Commerce Club 3, 4. Fasces Club 1, 2. Treas. 2. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Periclean Soc. 3, 4. Cortes. Sec. 4. '5 French Club 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 3, 4. Booster Club 3 4. Sec.-Treas 4. VXY' Senior Edition Walter Goldberg General Albert Goodman General Deborah Grammer General International Soc. 3, 4. Sec-Treas. 4. French Club 3, 4. Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles C. Greenburg Academic Class Play 3. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Trea Ray Hammer Commercial Dorothy Harris Friendship Club 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Pica Club 3. Sec. 3. Edith Hartford Commercial Picnic Com. 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Pu Periclean Soc. 3, 4. Athletic League 3, Booster Club 3, 4. s. 3, 4. b. Chr. 4. Anna Haskell General Athletic League 1. Erna Heinisch Commercial Commerce Club 4. Mabel Hendy Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Alice Henry Commercial Pica Club 2, 3. Booster Clu 2 b , 3. Friendship Club 3, 4. Salesmanship Club 4 Daniel Hersey General Spanish Club 2, 4. Football 1, 2. William L. Hess General Entertainment Com. Class Play 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3. Band 4. Winifred Holt Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4. Senior Edition David L. Hoobler General Commerce Club 2, 3. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Marjorie Hou ghtell Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Loyal Huffman Industrial Arts Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. En ineers Soc. 2 3 4. E 1 1 Senior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Philatelic Soc. 1, 2. Marie Hummon Commercial Glee Club 1. Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Ruth Lois Jacobs Commercial Salesmanship 3, 4. Pre Athletic League 3, 4. Cyrus G. Jaffe s. 3. Treas. 4. Florence James Commercial Play Com. 4. Friendship Club 4. Boosters Club 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Pica Club 3. Martin A. J ankowski Commercial A Class V. Pres. 4. N Class Play 4. Educational Assemblies Chr. 4. Class Treas. 2. Salesmanship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas 1, 2. Pres. 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, 4. Christina Jones General French Club 4. Joe Judis General Spanish Club 1, 2. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Student Council 2. Genevieve H. Kallnowskl General Athletic League 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Pica Club 3. Friendship Club 3. Home Ec. Club 4. Academic . glass Play 3. T Shlrlev L. Kaplan rc estra 1,2,3. reas.1,2.Pres.2, 3 ' Fasces Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerclal Peiuper Club 2, 3, 4. Alchemists 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Anne J akcsy General Friendship Club 4. Fasces Club 1. Periclean Soc. 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3. Wenceslas Kosakowski General Engineering Soc. 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4. A J Senior Edition Ione Kaser General Fasces Club 3. Periclean Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3, 4. Commerce Club 3. Anne Katz General Saga 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. College Club 4. Sec. 4. Samuel Kaufman Academic Commencement Com. 4. Saga 4. Rini Com. 3. Orc estra 1. and 2. asc , ,- 4. V. Pres. 4. ist 3, 4. eiuper Club 3. Sec. 3. Spanish 3, 4. Treas. 4. Maymie A. Klgel General Picnic Com. Chr. 4. Class Play 3. Ring Com. 3. Tattler 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Sec. 2. Athletic League 1, 2. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Reporter 4. Alchemist Soc. 3. Student Council 3, 4. Sec. 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Philip Robert Kimmelman General Peiuper Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Louis William Klappich General Aviation Soc. 3, 4. '-fv-Je ' I 1' Mildred Klug Commercial Friendship Club 4. Commerce Club 2. 3, 4. John Koczenas Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Treas. 4. Selma Kozman General Tattler 3, 4. p Y 9 1 Library Assoc. 2, 3 . s anish Club 1 MIJ Charlotte Krebs General Class Play 4. Friendship Club 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 4. Booster Club 4. Mabel Kruse Commercial Booster Club 1, 2. Commerce Club 1, 2. Athletic League 1, 2. ' 1 Elvln Lotus Kummero General Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4 Band 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3. Helen E. Leasor Academic Class Play 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Pres. Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Leedyn Commercial Salesmanship Club 2, 3. Athletic League 1. Senior Edition Gladys Knierim General , Irvin Matuszak Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts Orchestra 1. Booster Club 3, 4. Dorothy Liebenthal Dorothy I. Miller Commercial Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. - Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Salesmanshxp Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3, Booster Club 3. Gladys Pauline Lineback Edward L- Miller General Commercial Class Reporter 4. Athletic League 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Fasces Club 2, 3. Periclean Soc. 3, 4. Lillian Lublin Commercial Salesmanship Club 2, 3. Evelyn R. Luper General Henry Mackowiak Industrial Arts Booster Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Plane Soc. 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 4. Bernice Markis General Booster Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3. Pica Club 3, 4. Treas. 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Sgt.-At-Arms 4. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Sgt.-At-Arms 4. Harold David Mitchell General Junior Hi-Y 2. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3, 4. Helen Mitchell Commercial Athletic League 2, 3. Salesmanship Club 2, 3. S Aaron Moore Academic 8 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3. N .. A Peiuper Club 3, 4. Mary Morford Commercial Friendship Club 1, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 8 v 3 ,Il .34 Sewrlidlfrozl. - ,. m Clara Moscovitz Commercial Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2. Athletic Club 1, 2. Vera I. Moser Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic League 4. Booster Club 3. Rose Naperstick Commercial Commerce Club 4. Athletic League 1, 2. Louis Neifeld General Play Com. 4. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Charge Nichols Industrial Arts Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Engineering Soc. 3, 4. Plane Club 3, 4. M Ben Nistel General ,S Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Pres. 4. Peiuper Club 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Ethel Odesky Commercial Athletic League 1, 2. Inez Oldham General International Soc. 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Dolores Overmyer General Commencement Com. Chr. 4. Senior Girls Home Room Pres. 4 Arthur R. Paris General Tennis Club 2, 3. Salesmanship Club 4. Morris Paris General Peiuper Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3. Leonard Piotrowski Industrial Arts Pica Club 3, 4. Tattler 4. Steve Pirucki General Philatelic Soc. 1, 2. Student Mgr. 4. International Club 4. Bernice Platt Commercial Prom Com. 4 Glee Club 3. Library Assoc. 3. V. Pres. 3. Art Klan 4. Sec. Treas. 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Athletic Club 3, 4. Senior Edition Helen Pokrywka General Spanish Club 1, 2. French Club 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Exec. Com. 4. International Club 3, 4. Program Com. Chr. 4. :fl N' . Q of Sarah B. P6 er General 7 jx Tattlezyg, 4. Fasc lub 2, 3. mist Soc. 3. 7 lean Soc. 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 4. ster Club 2, 3, 4. Harry Potocsky General Fasces Club 2, 3. Peiuper Club 3, 4. French Club 1. Booster Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Gladys O. Prond Commercial Assembly Com. 4. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 4. Pin Com. Chr. 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3, 4. Library Assoc. 2, 3, Pres. 4. LeRoy Quigg Industrial Arts Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Philatelic Soc. 2, 3. Tennis Club 4. Engineering Soc. 1, 2. Clotile Rains General Class Play 3. Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Glee Club 2. Dale Louis Richard Commercial Class Play 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Henry Riman General Peiuper Club 3, 4. Florence Rodgers General Booster Club 3, 4. Fasces Club 3. Glee Club 2. International Soc. 3. Esther Root Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3. Evelyn Rosenberg General French Club 3, 4. Se Spanish Club 4. Periclean Soc. 4. c.4 International Soc. 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Z Gordon A. Roth Commercial Prom Com. 4. Commerce Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Booster Club , 4. f-7? - Margaret E. Rupp General Alchemist Club 3, 4. Athletic League 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3. Celsus F. Rybka Industrial Arts 4.P 4 app p p Senior Edition Dorothy Samborn General Saga 4. Class Sec. 4. Play Com. Chr. 3. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3, Pres. 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Athletic League 1, 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Yvonne Schaefer General Commencement Com. 4. Fasces Club 2. Friendship Club 3, 4. Sec. 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Recording Sec. 4. Florence E. C. Shaffer Commercial Booster Club 3, 4. Edward Schneider General Saga 4. Commencement Com. 4. Football 2, 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Gertrude J. Schwartz General Saga 4. Entertainment Com. 4. Class Play 3. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Edna Marie Scott General Booster Club 3, 4. Fasces Club 3. Founty Seaton General Home Ec. Club 4. Friendship Club 3. Jeannette Seligman Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3. 'ASE 60 1Y'f,-iv-3QNjQ Dorothy Janet Schreider General Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Assoc. 2, 3, 4. Margaret Schuster General Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic League 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Belle Schwartz Commercial Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. V. Pres. 3. Treas. 4. Miriam R. Semmel Commercial Tattler 4. Athletic League 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Anne S. Shall General Tattler 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Censor Booster Club 3, 4. Athletic League 1, 2. Bernard A. Shilling Industrial Arts Senior Edition Bertha Siadak General Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Sec. 4. Spanish Club 4. Jerome Sieczkowski Industrial Arts Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Morris Siegmann General Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Mgr. 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Florence Simpson Commercial Friendshig Club 3, 4. Ways and Means om. 4. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. Albert Skrocki Industrial Arts Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Amy Gertrude Smith Commercial Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Helen Adalyn Smith Commercial Library Assoc. 2 Commerce Club 4. Reuben Soldlnger Academic Tattler 3, 4. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. French Club 2, 3, Reporter Peiuper Club 2, 3. Isaac Solomon Industrial Arts Class Play 3. Prom Com. Chr. 4. Student Council 3, 4. Fasces Club 3, 4. Sec. 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Alchemist Soc. 4. Letha Specktor General Athletic League 1, 2, 3. Booster Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Dorothy Florence Stark General Glee Club 2, 3. Athletic League 2, 3. YN Alvin Stracilo General Fasces Club 3. afmiriwwlf Phillip Swedler General Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fasces Club 2, 3, 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Art Klan 3, 4. Virginia Tank Commercial Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. 3 , Senior Edition Abe Tompkins General Class Play 4. Peiuper Club 4. Art Klan 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Frances Topper Commercial Booster Club 3, 4. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. il Vir nie Mae Trautman Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Senior Girls Home Room Sec. 4. Athletic League 3. Velma F. V011 Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Isadore Walker General Salesmanship Club 3, 4. Marie Weber French Club 4. International Club 4. XR General 5x s Myer Weinman General Peiuper Club 1, 2, 3,4. V. Pres. 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Horace E. Wheeler General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Klan 3, 4. Dorothy Wiley General Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Norma Wmtermantel General Banquet Com. 4. French Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Periclean Soc. 4. International Club 4. Evelyn Wise Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Ida Wittenberg General Booster Club 3. Salesmanship Club 3, 4. Louis J. Wojtowicz Industrial Arts Aviation Soc. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3 President 4. Lillian Wolk General Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4. Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Senior Edition Beatrice M. Woodka General Home Ec. 3, 4. Pres. 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Academic Entertainment Com 4 Athletic League 4. V. Pr eS. 4. Seniors Not Submitting Pictures Morey Baim Philip Rubin Commercial General Salesmanship 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucile Woodrich . In Booster Club 3, 4. Exec. French Club 3, 4. Fasces Club 2. Periclean Soc. 4. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. Co Rollin Isadore Young Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Henry R. Zanville General Banquet Com. 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Chester F. Zawlocki Commercial Banquet Com. 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Stanley Zdrodowski Academic Fasces Club 3, 4. Blanche Fichtner Commercial .4. Ida Gelman General Booster Club 3. Wyatt Harris Special Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Byron Hass Industrial Arts Engineering Soc. 3, 4. Aviation Soc. 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. Bernard Hes 'ng ' Special U , , 1 ' Oscar Kohler General Herbert Donald Powder Commercial Peiuper Club 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. A I I . D Kwfj Ca l W. Quigg In ustrial Arts Engineering Soc. 1, 2. Philatelic Soc. 1. Treas. 1. Plane Soc. 2, 3. Golf Team 3. Glee Club 2. If Play Com. 4. Spanish Club 1, 2. Band 2. Alchemist Soc. 3, 4. V Peiuper Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. f 4 Norman Silverman General Spanish Club 2, 3. Peiuper Club 3, 4. Edmund Skrzynecki Industrial Arts Virtranse Taylor General French Club l, 2. Booster Club 3, 4. Fred Weisberg General Peiuper Club 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jack Wolf Special Theodore Woodiill Industrial Arts Basketball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. pins - ffm ..-1n, -sn. Pres. 4 Senior Edition 5G'4 PGV'4 P'P'4 P'P 4 'V'P'P'P'P'V'3 Y P P V'4 P'PK C ass Histor Anne Katz Rdvvt-'vt-'vi-f vb-vb-dvd-vbwiwd-4--4'vvb-wh-'vb-fk OUR YEARS ago approximately 450 boys and girls, just graduated from the elementary grades, rushed, in almost pellmell fashion, into another station of life, Woodward Technical High School. Behind us lay old expe- riences soon to be forgotten in the joy of new ones. What was to come ahead? No one knew. This much was cer- tain--a higher plane of existence was to be started upon. All eager and happily expectant, we boarded the train for the eventful journey, almost literally piling into the Fresh- man Local that was to convey us into realms of knowledge as yet unknown. Almost at once our train penetrated a region of doubt, a wilderness of courses, schedules, teachers, and to many, penalties. However, as the days passed by and our train thundered along without being derailed, we gained coni- dence, self-composure, and even began to assume somewhat of an air of bravado. By the time our yearling feathers had been shed, we had all the traditional cockiness which occu- pants of the second train, the Sophomore Special, were reputed to possess. Throughout the initial stages of the adventure Miss Cronk and Mr. Meek did noble duty as engineers, and had it not been for their skillful manipula- tion of all the numerous and at times monotonous details all would in probability have ended right there. Off the road for a brief respite, and then we were back again --on the Sophomore Special. We were Sophomores now and kings of all we surveyed iso we thoughtl. We boarded from a new station, a spacious edifice calculated to gladden the hearts of all concerned. To resort to a com- mon but descriptive term, everything was now going along great guns. Gone was the innovation of entry upon a new sphere. We were all completely attuned to surrounding conditions, the very hum of the wheels traveling along so rythmically sounded like veritable music to our ears. No barricades could now be ahead. All tribulations had been met and conquered during the first run. We also halted the course of our train of knowledge long enough to stage the Sophomore Strut. Another milestone, and we boarded the third train, the Junior Express. How the miles ilew by! Traveling at such a high rate of speed our destination, Point Graduation, would soon be reached. What a thought! The half-way curve already had been rounded, and the last and most eventful runs were in the ofiing. The fact may be stated that all effort was now directed, all energies now strained toward acquiring the privilege of riding on the last train, the Senior Limited, in which would culminate the major portion of the joys derived from our trip. But we are trying ffm rifle rim rib to peer too far along the rails, and it is best to confine our- selves to the immediate happenings of our Junior Express. We pulled into a siding to try our talents at dramatics, and presented for the approval of engineers, passengers, and by- standers The Whole Town's Talking. Was it well received? The cast assuredly must have had to choose on the spot be- tween leaving the train and embarking upon a footlight career, so great was their success. However, none cared to do so, apparently not relishing the thought of terminating so pleasant an itinerary, but I will always believe that among us could have blossomed prospective Bernhardts and Mansfields. Our next endeavor was the greatest Terpsicho- rean event in which we had as yet indulged, the J-Hop. This dance was the greatest social contribution of the Jun- iors to the happiness of our fellow-travelers. Seniors! Seniors!! Seniors!!! Words portending for us a magical import. Above us in rank stood only the president of the road and his staff. We were now in the limelight all eyes were turned upon us. No longer could we skip around the cars with the carefree abandon which was our wont in former years. Upon us was cast the appelation dignified, in alignment with which we molded our actions. Almost overnight had we matured as young adults and faced the world with a firmer mein. But we loved it. Who among us would have exchanged his solemn mantle of senior responsibility for the gayer and more careless cloak of under-classmen? None! We were young men and young women, and of us was demanded a fuller participation in the problems of life. Then followed a parade of affairs. Again we d elve d into Thespian art, the result being A Full House. The entire personnel of our railroad turned out en masse to witness it, and their peans of praise amply repaid us for the dreary hours we spent in perfecting it. Hardly had their applause ceased when we plunged headlong into another of our activ- ities, the Senior Prom. A more stately event could not have been given. Informal in note, yet of a delightful grandeur, the Prom remains one of the dearest memories of our trip. And now the climax, the Banquet-happy yet sad, too, it finds us. For the last time we convene as a class. Here fare- wells are to be said and hopes for the future expressed. Now we have come to the end of our road. Some there are who will transfer to another train and continue the trip, others will begin their life's duties and think no more of traveling. As we pursue life's journey, may Providence grant that we in the future have the good fortune of such congenial companionships and inspired leaderships as those which we have enjoyed on the Woodward Express. ffm Jilo :rim vile' -A fgnior Eldition Si, The Quest ag at Ek When spring this year came dancing north With misty breath and laughing eyes, The doors of life She opened wide for bluest skies, The grasses green and flowers brought forth. Arise, let's, like earth's verdure, start Through sun and shower upon our quest, Errant youths of hope, Seeking, striving, giving of our best, Cherishing memories in a happy heart. When dark hours come before the dawn Of hope, old long-tried friends shall keep Us strong and true. Win or fail, within us deep Our early dreams shall urge us on. Dorothy Samborn ,31 g-p Senior Edition -A X'4 P'P'9 P'P'Q P'P'Y'P'P4'4P'l'4 '3 'U 'l 'P'P'P4 PK Class Prophecy Marseilles, France April 1, 1951 Miss Gertrude Schwartz President, South American Head-Hunters Company Utica, Guatamala Dear Gertrude, I suppose you will be rather surprised to hear from me after a delay of three years in answering your last letter, but it was unavoidable. I don't know whether or not you will be interested in hearing what I have to tell you since you have become such a hard-boiled business woman in your fight to subdue the natives to your advantage. I have been the guest of Frank Molik, the broker who made a fortune in the Wall Street crash, and his wife, the former Anabel Bossler, on a yachting trip which we took to satisfy one of Frank's whims. He decided to cruise about in search of odd bits of information about our class of '31, and his deci- sion led us into the queerest places. I am now staying at their villa at Marseilles, and never before have I seen such interesting surroundings. Esther Root, the private secretary of Mrs. Molik, took detailed notes of what each classmate had done, and I am now using these notes to great advan- tage. I enjoyed myself a great deal and I hope you will be interested to hear about some of the things that we encoun- tered. The yacht we used was designed by Charles Green- berg and built by Fetzer 8: Sons Co. Quite a coincidence! Our first stop was Toledo where we immediately hired a taxi, which to our surprise was driven by Jack Wolf, to take us to our Alma Mater, Woodward. Thinking that perhaps Miss Miller could tell us some gossip about our classmates, we decided to visit her. And gossip she did! We were informed that James Elliott was contentedly living at the White House as the youngest president of the United States, and with him was his wife, the former Florence Glow. His cabinet was composed of some of the prominent members of our class. Joseph J udis was Secretary of State, Loyal Huffman was Secretary of Treasury, Florence Simpson, the first woman Secretary of Cooking, and Byron Hass, Secretary of Aviation. We learned, too, that Daniel Hersey was the candidate of the Prohibition Party for mayor of Toledo. He had selected Edith Hartford as chairman of his Electioneering Committee, and her aides were Alice Henry and Lucile Woodrich. We chatted for a while about old times and then left to be piloted by Rolland Adams to Holt's Lunch Room where we dined. We found Virginia Trautman operating the place with Gertrude Gacinski and Deborah Grammer acting as cash- iers. Walter Goldberg was the headwaiter who had employed as assistants David Hoobler and Henry Mackowiak. Among those seated at the tables we discerned Cyrus Jaffe, Louis Klappich, and Philip Kimmelman earnestly discussing the chances of the Go-Get-Em Party which, headed by Norman Silverman, wished to continue its sway of power. We found that we were seated in Frick's Easy Chairs and ate food cooked by Reuben Soldinger, who had become one of those perfect chefs with a huge mustache which he kept perfect by waxing every half hour. I picked up a newspaper entitled Daily Spasm and, of course, the staff was headed by none other than Russell Fisher. An exciting headline which drew my attention told me that Philip Rubin, the inventor of the Audio-Visiograph, had arrived in Toledo where he was sched- uled to speak in Baim's Hall. All arrangements had been made by Goldye Barry, who had become one of the leading society women of that city. She was passionately devoted to the idea of securing a home for stray cats and dogs where she hopes to teach them to live together peacefully. On the way to the lunch room we had stopped at a news stand, operated by Founty Seaton, where Mrs. Molik secured a Physical Culture Magazine. On the cover a pic- ture of Helen Ayling, demonstrating before and after eating Haskell's Health Yeast, attracted our attention. Leafing through the pages we found that Marie Hummon and Mabel Hendy held prominent positions as staff writers for this publication. Our peaceful reminiscences were suddenly shattered by the shrill screams of some women and children. Rushing out we saw billows of smoke issuing from the burning Quigg Brothers' Apartments. Carl Quigg was standing in front of the building watching it slowly being razed. Later he went to his office where he tried to com- pose a telegram to inform his brother Le Roy of the day's event. Le Roy was touring Europe with his wife, the for- mer Clotile Rains. To our horror we saw Ida Gelman surrounded by five kiddies standing on a balcony waiting for some rescuers. Around the corner dashed a fire engine manned by Marjorie Houghtell, Irene Fritz, Erna Heinisch, Shirley Kaplan, and Dorothy Carrel. Their cry was Stand back! Women and children Hrst! They were aided by Mil- ton Aellig, a policeman, who streched ropes about and qui- eted the crowds in a most amazing fashion. The rescue was completed in a few minutes and the crowd vanished as quickly as it had collected. We decided to walk about for a while to see if we would meet anyone else. Sure enough! We were stupified to hear and see Ralph Gale, a regular Beau Brummel in school, now a rag-picker shouting his wares as he drove along the streets in a disre- putable old wagon. We saw a championship heavy-weight title fight advertised on a billboard. Herbert Powder, alias Dynamite, was to fight Harry Czubek known as Pee-wee. The fight officials were Jerome Sieczkowski and Bernard Shilling. The radio announcer, Martin J ankowski, had been secured from New York because of his international fame as the successor to Graham McNamee. A large crowd was expected because members of the '31 graduating class of Woodward High School had wired from everywhere to secure tickets to see their classmates, the two fighters, battle it out. Louis Axonovitz, the steel magnate, had wired his order for fifty-two reserved seats for a party of friends. Dale Richard and Aaron Moore, two world-famous musicians who recently gave a series of concerts at the Opera House in Paris, had also reserved seats for a party of fellow musicians. We were so interested that time slipped by unnoticed, and we were long overdue at the yacht. We found that the captain had hired a few new members for the crew. These new members were Sam Baum, Leonard Eisler, Morris Siegmann, who had started out to walk around the world, but who were now glad to accept an easier method of globe trotting. We started off. We soon docked in New York Harbor. We were sur- prised to find a large number of classmates in the great metropolis. Strolling along Wall Street we saw Gordon Roth, a street cleaner, and Edmund Skrzynecki, a weather prophet, discussing Myer Weinman's latest invention. The opinion seemed to be that it was a godsend, for a man had only to put a quarter in the slot, insert his head in the ma- chine, and---presto, he had as smooth a shave as one could desire. We took a few more steps and saw another machine, M f gg g Senior Edition invented by Wyatt Harris, which produced a steaming hot cup of coffee and a sandwich of the desired type when a dime was placed in the slot. We encountered many more inventions, and so we decided to stop in the first store we saw to ask why there were so many all in one row. We stopped at the first place which was a fish market operated by Gilbert Davis who answered our questions. He informed us that we had been walking on a street where new inven- tions, were given a trial for one year. If they were successful, George Duvendack, a Wall Street broker, bought the controlling interest and placed them on the market for sale. We decided to stay in New York a few days, and so we went to the Biltmore Hotel owned by Jacob Cohen, who had made this hotel the last word in elegance. One of the bell-hops, Harold D. Mitchell, took our bag- gage up to a room where we found Helen Mitchell, a maid, polishing the furniture. We rested for a while before going down into the lobby where we met Elvin Kummero, the master of ceremonies for all parties at the Biltmore. He had much to tell us about a few of the classmates of whom he had heard. He told us that Abe Tompkins, head usher at the Paramount, was married to the former Clara Moscovitz, who managed the boarding house in which they were living with their five children. We learned that Lillian Friedman and Dorothy Schreider were co-starred in George White's Scandals at the height of the show season, but that after the show closed they had been forced to tell fortunes in a traveling circus to earn their daily bread. We heard also that Frances Furst and William Hess were co-starred in a new type of moving picture Pig Skin in which color, voice, and music were used. The supporting cast included Florence James, the vamp, Vera Moser, the shy school girl, and George Nichols, the Dean of the College. We decided to see the picture which was being shown at the Potocsky Cinema House. We were astonished to see the great number of wealthy patrons whom we knew. Miriam Semmel, gorgeously attired in a gown covered with gold sequins, entered her box escorted by Benjamin Nistel, the well-known lecturer. Glancing around the theater we saw Yvonne Schaefer with her husband Edward Schneider who was president of a large concern, Schneide-r's Sky Skimmers which have completely taken the place of the Ford of our high school days. They were entertaining a party composed of Bertha Siadak, Jeannette Seligman, and Esther Bowers, who were the foremost leading advocates of Weisberg's Pol- icy of Smokeless Chimneys. All in all we had an enjoyable evening, afterwards going to Naperstick's Air Cafe. We found Howard Anteau acting as chief bouncer aided by Morris Paris. We checked our hats and coats with Elzora Barefield, who told us that she was living with Hazel Abernathy, head of one of the Community Houses of New York, and Edna Scott, her private secretary. She also told us that there was a circus on the outskirts of the city which we decided to see the next day. Leaving the cafe we were piloted to our hotel by Raymond McCown in one of the new Sky Skimmers. In the morning we awoke anxious to visit this circus which was managed by Lillian Basilius and Virginia Bruhl. We saw Pearle Forastar driving one of those ten-ton sup- ply trucks. We found Wenceslas Kosakowski, gaudily dressed, bandmaster with the Rybka Serenaders. The air was filled with the shouts of peanut and candy vendors among whom were Albert Skrocki lauding Pirucki's Fresh Roasted Pea- nuts, and Lenoard Piotrowski selling Kohler's Stretching Candy. I tripped over a tent peg which had just been driv- en into the ground by Horace Wheeler, chief of the water carriers for the elephants. We were attracted by the voice of Isaac Solomon, advertising his Cure All. He stated that he had spent five years in the wilds of Africa gather- ing herbs for this remedy. Norma Wintermantle and Letha Specktor, with their hair fiowing down their backs in perfect waves, were adver- tising-models for Oliver's Hair Tonic. Velma Voll, with her cheeks and lips tinted like the rising sun, was showing Wise's Wonder Worker, a liquid rouge. We entered the tent just a few minutes before the show started. Dorothy Wiley headed the bill as the exponent of Gilda Gray's type of dancing. Two comedians whom we soon recognized as Chester Zawlocki and Stanley Zdrodowski were next on the program. Several insignificant acts followed so we decided to visit the side shows. A tall, slim girl was beckoning the people to her platform. Her eloquence and knowledgde be- trayed her. It was Dolores Overmeyer. She was advertising Ethel Odesky as the bearded lady. It was an easy matter for us to recognize Ethel in spite of all the war paint. We next saw Bo-bo and Ha-ha the dancing girls from Timbusk- too. Again it was a simple matter for us to realize that they were none other than Nina Ayers and Sylvia Clapfish. In the ring a large cage was wheeled up from some where and a fuzzy cat-like creature sprang upon the platform. Lo and behold! Blanche Fishler was the daredevil trainer of the Southern Sinner Cat. Thunderous applause followed her after she had paced the Southern Sinner through its various tricks. She had been carefully gaurded by Marie Ehlert, Inez Oldham, and Ruth Drouillard armed with machine guns. Oriental music wafted to our ears drew us into the snake charmer's tent. We found Charlotte Doll surrounded by cushions and playing away for dear life while making five snakes do exactly what she wished. Frank grew restless because the air was stifling, and so we decided to leave. When we reached the hotel, we packed our baggage once again, this time leaving for Europe. While crossing the ocean, we saw great gangs of men working on a bridge to join the two continents. We learned that Henry Zanville had drawn up the plans for this structure. He had employed Henry Riman as assistant engineer to aid him in carrying out his plans. The crew was composed of big, brawny men among whom we sighted Harold Harris, Theodore Woodfill, Isadore Walker, Albert Goodman, and Philip Swedler. Each of them seemed to be in command of his respective division. We soon reached Paris where Mrs. Molik and I decided we needed some gowns. We went to Jean Patou's salon, where to our amazement we found Sam Kaufman in full charge carrying out Patou's ideas of dress. To our utter astonishment he had become one of those effeminate young fellows, quite fussy about just the way each dress was modeled. He was solicitious and called for his best manne- quins to model every type of gown. Out came Blanche Fichtner in a stunning gown of red velvet beaded with pearls. She was followed by Maymie Kigel dressed in a green sport outfit with white accessories. Sam was quite particular and straightened out a ruffle here, and patted a frill there, until he made me very nervous. We met Anne Katz and Ione Kaser there. Anne informed me that she was on a shopping tour for the girls in her academy at Worcester, Massachusetts. She was principal of the school, and Ione Kaser was one of her best teachers. In another part of the establishment we found Theo Andre one of the barbers. This barber shop made a spe- cialty of entertaining while cutting hair. Melva Bowers, the internationally known hockey player, was cigarette girl here during her spare time. While strolling along the boulevard we saw a clever sign in one of the shop windows announcing that Marion Baker and Bonnie Baker had opened a shop for all those who wanted to sip good American tea. We decided to travel on land for a time and have the yacht meet us at Rome. Directions were dispatched, and we left Paris that same night. We came to Marseilles where Frank bought this villa from Sarah Posner who said she was terribly bored with life. Because of that tired feeling she planned an expedition Senior Edition to the wilds of Hindustan in search of the Lost Link. I believe it was some kind of an animal! She told us a bit of juicy gossip which, simmered down, informed us that Jesse Bryant was head of a bootlegger's union. She said that he even shipped liquor into the United States which seemed impossible because of the stringent laws passed by the Sen- ators Hammer and Garn. These laws were enforced by Coast Guard Commander Nathan Forman, ably assisted by Lieutenant Frolich and Sergeant Irvin Matuszak. We wandered on to Venice where we saw Dorothy Liebenthal surrounded by six children riding in a gondola while Arthur Paris sang the Volga Boat Song to her. It was so romantic! We stopped at a little church there and found that Harry Curtis had become one of those meek ministers who tell people to love their neighbors, to be sat- isfied with their lot in life, and to have nothing but kindness in their hearts for others. Joseph Doneghy was the janitor in this church, but in his leisure moments he studied law. We found that Louise Ekert had started a school for wander- ing American children. Her teaching staff was composed of Florence Feldman, a dramatic teacher, and Thelma Eble, a teacher of esthetic dancing. Louise told us that Helen Craig had just broken the world's time record for climbing the Alps. Robert Findley and Oliver Fields had started a gum manufacturing company and their business was stretching. We saw Glen Draper washing the windows of the Pokrywka mansion. Wanderlust seized us again, and we streaked across the continent to aristocratic Russia. That country had comlete- ly changed its policy by accepting the Twelve-Year Plan to commercialize their nation. Gladys Prond was the auto- cratic empress with Ruth Gavirty as Chancellor, Dorothy Harris as Prime Minister, Ruth Jacobs as an official of the Union of Chief Cooks and Bottle Washers. Anne Jakcsy and Genevieve Kalinowski had been sent there as mission- aries, but they had succumbed to the lure of the luxurious- ness and grandeur of the celestial palace, thereby exiling themselves forever from Rosenberg's Temperance League. Bernice Platt had been kidnapped while traveling and had been forced to become one of the seven wives of the Russian Bluebeard, Alvin Stracilo. We visited Koczenas' Inn where we were served vodka by Christina Jones. She was very demure looking in a costume designed by the famous Margaret Schuster. When we left we were driven over the state boundary in one of those Rudderless Sleighs manufactured by Helen and Amy Smith. The sleigh was guided by Louis Neifeld, who won the chess championship of the world in 1949 by defeating Margaret Rupp, the repre- sentative from the United States. Back again we went to Paris to see the Land, Water, and Air Race. The vehicles were to be piloted by Daredevils, Ed- ward Miller and Bernice Markis. We bought our tickets at the gate from Mary Leedyn and were shown to our reserved trailer by our pilot Lillian Lublin. Before the race started we bought multi-colored balloons from Selma Kozman, and Kruse's Instant Fluff from Helen Leasor. The race was quite exciting, but, of course, the female sex was triumphant. Frank suddenly decided to go on to Spain where we saw Charlotte Krebs and Gladys Lineback antagonizing a bull in the Tank Arena. Wandering through the boulevards we found Dorothy Stark selling African relics, Frances Topper vending blooming plants, and Beatrice Woodka, a famous fan designer, sauntering along the street. She was dressed in the latest Spanish style with a lace mantilla made by Mary Morford. We went on to London where we saw B. Schwartz's Illumined Billboards advertising Lillian Wolk's rapid elevation to stardom on the London legitimate stage. Her manager worked for her success in conjunction with Dorothy Miller acting as director. We learned from an English bobby, Louis Wojtowicz, that Marie Weber, Florence Shaffer, and Evelyn Luper had entered the race to cross the Pacific Ocean on Knierim's Puncture Proof Tires. It was feared that Weber and Luper had encountered difficulties and were waging a losing battle against the elements. A rescue party headed by Mildred Klug was or- ganized. They intended to use Rodger's Steamless Steamers because they had been proved to be the fastest machines as yet invented. Anne Shall and Adeline Corman were con- sidered the most intrepid air women of that time. There- fore, they had been chosen as the first women to fly around the earth three times without landing for refueling. Mary Belle Crawford, We found, was the authoress of a new his- tory for the starving Hindus. It has taken me a long time to write this letter, but during the process so many pleasant memories have been revived that if you enjoy this just one-half as much as I have, I shall feel amply repaid. I hope that you will continue your suc- cessful business career in South America because I intend to pay you a visit soon. Sincerely yours, Dorothy Samborn. HE Saga Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank their advisers, Mrs. McManamon, Mr. Dunsmore, and Mr. Alberstett, for their patient counsel and valuable aid in producing this book. They have unselfishly devoted time and effort to helping us with the problems which so often presented themselves. Also we commend Mr. Montgomery and the members of his printing classes for the wonderful co-operation and interest they have shown in this edition. By doing their work painstakingly and by advising us about the many technicalities of printing the book, they have rendered an indispensible service. We are grateful. Senior Edition 1931 Football Team Row 1---Schneider, Woodfill, DeShetler, R. Meader, Carr, Hass, Heil, Molik, Coach Bevan. Row 2---Fetzer, Kataiias, Michalak, E. Meader, Parquet, Barrow, Harre, Jeter, Oehlers, Holas. Row 3-Kudlinski, Rosinski, Kokocinski, Kelley. Assistant Coach Davis, Friedman, Sharfman are absent. We 5 222 THE WOODWARD TEAMS In the history of our school, both the old and the new, we have had occasion to follow teams that could be technically rated good or poor. But never have teams been produced that demonstrated more ability to fight to the end than our teams of this year. Theirs has been a successful year, for they have assailed the teams of other schools with results which established them as dangerous rivals in any athletic contest. Woodward is no longer the pioneer, it is now in a position to carry on its athletic relations creditably. For this position, much credit is due the teams whose pictures appear on this and the following page. Fellows, we're proud of you for the spirit you displayed in carrying Woodward's banner to new heights. Mr. Bevan, Mr. Davis, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Hanham, Mr. Smith, we thank you for your efforts in producing teams of high caliber. Senior Edition 4 Basketball Team Row 1-Student Mgr. Barrow, Kokocinski, Gray, Holas, DeShetler, Coach Bevan. Row 2-Zeibar, Weisberg, Meader, Capt. Turby, Woodfill. Seize? Rerserve Basketball Team Row 1-Isenstein, Pawlicki, Swan, Coach Hanham, Krzyzanowski, Weinman, Donnell Row 2-Michalak, Freidman, Capt. Zimmerman, Szczygiel, Britter. xl Senior Edition Senior arohl'Moore .......,...... I Dale Richard ..........,....... Martin J ankowski ...,.... Louise Ekert .............. Reuben Soldinger ......... Samuel Kaufman ......... Lillian Friedman .......... Philip Rubin ............... Harry Czubek .................... Edward Schneider ........... Howard Anteau ............ Lillian Wolk ..,............ Norman Fetzer ......... Elvin Kummero ........ Gordon Roth ...,...... Cyrus J affe ............. Gilbert Davis ................. Florence Feldman ........ Harry Curtis ........i.... James Elliott ......... Helen Leasor ...,...... Dorothy Wiley ........... Thelma Eble .......... Myer Weinman ........ Morris Siegmann ......... Russell Fisher ........ Jesse Bryant .......... William Hess .,.......... Ralph Gale ...,.......i......... Stanley Zdrodowski ......... ,iii Famous Personages .................Jascha Heiiitz .....................Jesse Crawford Robert Montgomery Aimee Semple McPherson ...............Graharn McNamee .................Mahatma Gandhi .......Peggy Hopkins Joyce ...........Conn1e Mack Lauder ........Frank Carideo ...............Kar1 Dane .......Lynn Fontaine ..Lione1 Strongfort .......Primo Camera ...,.....Prince of Wales ................Ben Hecht ......Calvin Coolidge ..............He1en Kane .....................,....Einstein Premier Mussolini . .............. Jane Addams ........Ann Pennington ...Clara Bow ........George Arliss ......Paul Whiteman ...........Floyd Gibbons .............Rudy Vallee ..........Jack Oakie ........Bobby Jones ........Al Capone Senior Edition ifL'vRl2'9H' W Trzxo-Rus Vjnevxrm' Looking Back In reviewing the year's events at Woodward, the following pages, copies of the Tattler, will provide the most complete record possible. In them are described each week's events just as they were regarded at the time of their occurrence. Woodward may well be proud of the Tattler. It is the only weekly high school publication in Toledo. The Tattler staff and adviser are to be commended for their consistent work in maintaining a high standing for their publication. It is certain that they will derive satisfaction in know- ingaithat these copies of the Tattler play a great part in bringing pleasant mefnories of a beloved Alma Mater to those of us who may scan this book infyears to come. M Constantly, Consistently Constructive D J Woonw an TATTLER ' W Vol. 1 Toledo, Ohio, September 8, 1930 No. 1 1600 Elder Qodward Toda Upper Classes To Be Largest in History of School Is Report, Sophomore and Freshman Totals to Swell Quota FROSH HOLD PRELIMINARY MEETING FRIDAY The halls of Woodward sounded once again to the tramp of many feet as some sixteen hundred students---including a large group of bewildered freshmen---answered to the call ofthe three R's. An accurate total of the number of students is not available as additional entries are expected later in the week. As usual the freshman Glas-Sif' ' iii L ' i'i '-' 'MPSF CAFE will be the largest in the school, I VACATIQN TIME IS with between five and six hun- dred expected to enroll when all the returns are in. The sopho- more class is expected to total about four hundred members. The two upper classes will be larger than ever before with four hundred juniors and two hun- dred seniors returning to school. A preliminary meeting of the freshmen was held last Friday at which time courses of study and classes were selected by the new students. Mr. LaRue was in charge of the meeting, assisted by members of the faculty and senior class. FIVE NEW TEACHERS ENTER WOODWARD The opening of the school year not only finds Woodward's vet- eran student body supplanted by a multitude of freshmen stu' dents, but also by agroup of teachers who will enter as fresh- men inasmuch as this is their first year here. Miss Dora Brown, who taught here former- ly will have charge of the cloth- ing department and Miss June Anderson, of Jones Junior High School, will have the art classes, a new feature at our school. The physical education department will be under Mr. Homer Han- ham. Mr. Henry Van Gorder Rossford, will teach algebra and science, and Mr. Oliver Davis, Springfield, Missouri, will teach bookkeeping and stenography. To look at Miss Jean Forster, our newly acquired oflice assist- ant, you would not believe that she cannot remember exactly what year she graduated from Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. Art Classes Offered Approximately one hundred and twenty students have en- rolled in the new art course which is offered this year. Five classes will be established. The work will be headed by Miss June Anderson, formerly of Jones Junior High. WORK TIME ALSO If you don't believe it, look through the windows. While we've been swimming, tanning and miniature golfing this sum- mer, Mr. William Raymond with a corps of twelve assistants washed, polished, and rendered bullet-proof all the typewriter keys, thermometers, table legs, and optical signs that remained after a year of the onslaught. And when these huge tasks were completed the dozen workers turned to the smaller things in life. Twenty-two thousand panes of glass were made to sparkle so that the feminine trade can pow- der their noses without much trouble. The whole summer was used to clean the school. Neverthe- less, the workers will be hard at it again as soon as school gets going at full speed, sweeping every day after school. Alchemists Hold Picnic During Summer at Park Approximately twenty-five members and alumni attended the annual picnicheld at Close Park by the Alchemist Society during the later part of June. Afteran afternoon of various ball games and a treasure hunt, the affair was closed with a pic- nic lunch at the home of Mr. El- mer Clark. Prizes were award- ed to Blanch Fishler and Nor- man Fetzer as winners of the various contests. C. K. Chapman Recieves Post Mr. Charles K. Chapman, for- mer prinipal of Woodward, will assume his new duties as nature supervisor in the elementary schools with the opening of this school term. Mr. Chapman was principal of Woodward for a number of years. Prior to that time he was a teacher at Scott High School. Begins Second Year As Woodward Principal C. C. La Rue Mr. La Rue, who came to Woodward from Libbey high school, begins his second year as Woodward's principal today. Saga Publication Rests With Members of Senior Class Jesse Bryant, a senior, was re- cently appointed Editor-in-chief of the Saga. He worked with the editoral staff of the 1930 Saga and was treasurer of the Junior Class. Dorothy Samborn will cooperate as Associate Ed- itor. Definate plans for the year- book have not yet been made. The matter rests with the Senior Class. .i.. .. Michigan State Normal Gets Three Woodward Lettermen Men of football flock together. Three of Woodward's lettermen plan to attend Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Michigan, this fall where they will take up physical education work. They are Justin Burke, captain of the football team in 1928, Ray Grabelski, captain in 1929, and Henry Maska, who played on the basketball and football squads for the past two years. Student Government to Be Headed By Popular Senior James Elliot, a senior, will head the Student Council. Hav- ing been Vice-president the pre- vious year, he automatically be- came president when that posi- tion was vacated by Frank Brun- ton at the terminationof the last school year. Elliot is an active member of the school. He served as presi- dent of the Junior Class and is a member of the Senior Hi-Y. FIRST EVENT TODAY IS MASS MEETING Principal C. C. LaRue, Coach Bevan Address First Student Meeting. SCHEDULES ARE MADE A meeting of the entire stu- dent body was held in the audi- torium today. Principal Charles C. LaRue welcomed the students and explained the day's routine. The athletic program for the coming year was announced by Coach Rollie Bevan. All former students then as- sembled in their home rooms of last year while new upper class- men met with Mr. Philo C. Duns- more in Room 124 to arrange schedules. Freshmen remained in the auditorium. After the lunch period, the regular routine of classes was carried through. Faculty Members Use Free Time For Study Purposes Vacation wasn't leisure time for all the teachers either. A number of the faculty members spent their time absorbing more knowledge at various schools. Among those who thirsted for knowledge were Miss Louise Tippett, Mr. John Grodi, and Principal Charles C. LaRue, who attended Columbia University. Miss Grace Cronk, Miss Amie Miller, and Miss Mary Ward were enrolled at Ann Arbor. .--1l English Department Offers Modern Literature Course - A new course in Modern Lit- erature is being offered by the English department. The course is optional and will serve as a unit toward high school gradua- tion. Although being a substitute for English VIII in high school, the course does not count as a unit for college entrance re- quirements. . In behalf of the student body, the Tattler wishes to offer condolence to Mrs. Hazel F. McManamon in her recent bereavement. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE woonwinn TA'l'l'LER ' Back From sqmmer Tour P '1:P23.11ai..E.fs .5?3.bz..52':.fT'rlB PRI CIP L POI T of Europe 'rAT'rLER STAFF BY Mr' LaRue i Editor-in-chief ...............,...,.. Russell Fisher Managing Editor ,............... Sarah Posner ...Reuben Soldinger Sports Editor .......... Feature Editor ..................,. Maymie Kigel Exchange ............................ Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...................... Leonard Piotrowski Display ..................,........... Gladys Lineback Warn-:as Leona Jacobs Esther J aksy Marion J aworski STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelle Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth Dorf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Lillian Greenberg Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Faculty 3 Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. New Woodward Program With the beginning of a new school year the Tattler has adopted some new policies that deal with several important school problems. Our first effort will be to encour- age the adoption of a Student Ticket. Under this plan students purchase a student ticket which admits them to all extra circular activities of the school. One im- portant advantage of this system is the fact that one payment takes care of many little ex- pense items and gives each student a better chance to attend all outside school func- tions. The formation of a Boosters' Club in the community will probably take a longer time than one school year. However, a com- munity school spirit will develop as soon as we let the people know we are deserving of such support. Everyone can help by zealously upholding the school's reputation and by talking it up. Our last t w o policies m u s t come hand to hand. Restriction of membership in all organizations can be accom- plished only through a strong student council. By electing the right kind of officers the Student Council will grow and become more active. Also, the council cannot become powerful if it is not backed up. The cooperation of every student is necessary for success. The policies just stated have been adopted by the Tattler with a view to bettering Woodward. As different questions arise dur- ing the year, it shall be the part of this paper to take one side or the other and uphold that side- always for the best interests of Woodward High School. A Message To The Freshmen AS CITIZEN of a new school you will have to be- ! ' . X -. . A come used to different subjects and perhaps a different I routine from that to which you have been accustomed. If 3 1 ' 1 you wish to be happy in your new place and sucessful X . in your work, you will adjust yourselves to these new N conditions as quickly as possible. First of all, try to do cheerfully all the things that are expected of you. One never makes friends by being crabby or dis- courteous. Study hard. Remember that you are trying to get an education. Get each lesson as it comes. Do not let your work pile up by putting it off to do more pleasant things. These first few weeks are very important. Make the most of them. Be proud of' your school. It will be your home for many days to come. Help us preserve its beauty and its cleanliness, so that it will not only be a better place in which to live, but that other fresh- men classes following yours may have the same beautiful and inspiring surroundings. Be jealous of your school's reputation. Remember that from now on as long as you are a part of Woodward, others will judge your school by your acts. Conduct yourself at all times in such a way that Woodward will be proud of you. We are glad to welcome you as new Woodward citizens. Back Your Football Team Twenty-two fellows out for football. That small group is Woodward's bid for recognition in this phase of athletics. Those on the team--think of their responsibilities, their hard- ships, and hard knocks. Why are they doing this when they could spend a much easier life otherwise? Because they are true to their school and are willing to fight to put it on top. Everyone of the re- maining fifteen or sixteen hundred of us can do his part also. Follow the team in rain or shine, in victory or defeat, cheer hard when they Win, cheer harder when they lose. Yell for the team in action, encourage them off the gridiron, and talk them up wherever you are. With twenty-two fighting on the field and fifteen hundred backing them---success is assured. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE DITORIALS urging high school students to continue their education by entering college are usually written for the benefit of seniors during the last few weeks of their high school careers. e We believe such articles should be written for freshmen just entering high school. Many high school seniors are totally unpre- pared to continue their education due to an improper selection of a course of study in high school. We urge those freshmen who have any hope of entering col- lege to choose their course wisely and with an eye to the future. This problem also presents to the guidance department an oppor- tunity to be of the greatest possible service in aiding freshmen to choose their subjects. Freshman will soon learn an' Miss Strachan Recovering easy way to get a broken leg-- crowd ahead of a Senior in the lunch line. Let's make the fivenew teach- ers feel at h om e and glad they came to Woodward. Have we all recuperated from the rushing picnic season that confronted us prior to the end of last year. F Miss Emily Strachan is recov- ering from an operation under- gone this summer. She will re- sume her wo r k here in two weeks. We hope you'll fill your sister, Lil's shoes, Ben Lenavitt. That's a big order. Weid like hear to from the Alumni. What are yo udoing. Miss Anne G. Wetterman Miss Anne G. Wetterman, head of the Woodward Spanish department, returned to her duties today after an extended European trip. HERE AND THERE Didja ever get the blues dur- ing vacation in spite of the in- spiring ttoward day dreamsl days? You know what I mean-- lonesome, the desire to see the kids. An easy remedy would have been a walk about town You might have seen: Getrude Schwartz and Lily Katz persuading their customers that this shoe looks stunning on your foot. . . .. Dorthy Samborn sampling each of the tasty dain- ties in the bakery of a local de- partment store .... Lillian Wolk and Adeline Korman in the men's furnishings getting a line on what kind of clothes makes the man .... Ernie Meader work- ing with a paving gang .... Jim- mie Elliot driving a Wonder Bread truck .... Gilbert Davis selling men's clothes. Did you know that Manuel Davis, a former Woodward stu- dent and sophomore at the U, is president of a Frat there .... that admission to the Tattler of- fice is a package of orange mints . . . . and, if you've read this far, that this column is mainly about people. Woodward is equipped with everything in the athletic line except a Tom Thumb golf course. Wanted: Three husky fresh- men to go to the North Pole to catch a polar bear for a mascot. Apply at room 000. Reuben Soldinger and Anne Shall want to know if we can't have some night football. Uh! Uh! That famous pair of heart- breakers, Frank Brunton and Bill Sheon, could not stay away for long. They put their two cents worth in this Tattler--and only two cents worth. Versatile Instructor To Fill Physical Ed Position Homer Hanhnm Homer Hanham will make his debut as the new physical educa- tion instructor here. Mr. Hanham was instructor of athletics at the Newsboyls Asso- ciation for the past two years Prior to that time, he coached track, basketball, and taught gym at Ann Arbor where his team won the cross c ountry championship. Later at St. John's, Michigan, one of his teams won the state track championship. Mr. Han- ham will coach the reserve bas- ketball team and may build up a tumbling team from his gym de- partment. ART SMITH BECOMES ASS'T COACH AGAIN Art Smith, who two years ago coached the reserve football team under Noble' Jones, will again resume these duties under Rollie Bevan. Smith had only twelve men on his reserve squad two years ago. Five of these made the varsity under Coach Bevan, two being regulars the next year. When Bevan named Clifford Stubbleneld as assistant coach last year, Smith took the job as a gym teacher and track coach. Now, Smith, back at his old job, will again endeavor to build a team for the coming varsities and yet take care of other re- serve competition in the city. Fetzer Becomes Pro Bernard Fetzer, winner of the Woodward golf trophy last year, has a job as the golf pro at one of Cleveland's most exclusive country clubs. Fetzer won the championship last year by de- feating Ralph Gale in the finals. Never tell what you are think- ing, for we often think things we may never tell. In the United States those who are all wet will probably be elected. Women, like money, are often accepted on face valueg and now, by means of the new beauty dyes, they will no doubt parade green backs. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEARS BATTLE FOR TEAM POSITIONS AS COACH BEVAN CALLS PRACTICE Competent Lettermen Make Bids For Backfield Positions While Fast Linesmen Seek Wing Posts Twenty-two boys who performed un- der Coach Rollie Bevan during spring prac- tice have again returned to work under his re-ins. Loaded with plenty of fight and spirit, everyone of the twenty-two intends to battle for his position on the team. Not one position on the team is clinched and there are at least two boys fighting for every place. Bevan has speedy, hustling backfields. Each is capable of working in more than his own specified position. Although Kud- linski is slated for left half, Ted may per- form as quarterback. Al Rozinski has been put at full. At times Al may work his old position as quarterback. If Frank Molik has anything to say about it Rozin- ff,- N vgmfw?-5' N' 1A,. ,.' ski and Kudlinski will stay at their regu- ' --as we , V lar position while he calls signals. Ted Woodfil may work at the other half with f . .J FETZER Ed Kokocinski, Dan Bishop, and Reynolds Wade action here. KU DLINSKI tackle pOSll2l01'1S. bidding for a chance to carry the ball. On the line Bevan has two good boys at the wings in Friedman and Kelly, but both must show some stuff to stay ahead of Byron Hass and Mel Heil, who are trying for these berths. Norm Fetzer and Max Michalak will probably play on each of the center or guard positions, although Joe Russo, a new man, is likely to see Ed Schneider will be sending the ball back from center, sometimes going to carry the ball while Gil Harre will take his place at center. Ernie Meader, Deacon Jeter, Frank Katafias, and Erwin Oehlers along with Harre will hold the BEAR FACTS The football squad held their first meeting August 27. All but one member of the team was present. . The first practice was held September 2. The team went through a pretty tough workout for the first day. ! i 4 Joe Freidman reported for practice the first day in a base- ball uniform' Donned with a catcher's mask, shin- guards, and breast protector, Toots no doubt expected little trouble from the Nboyslii t i i With all the new sun tan dresses floating around during the summer, Ted Kuldinski says he saw many Bear Facts. Err, I meant Fair Backs. George Barrow says he ate only one meal a day during the summer. He must have started about seven in the morning and ended about ten at night. Hearing from some of the alumni, I find that Ivan Smith is counted upon as Michigan's new center. Abe Yourist intends to change from Heidelberg, where he starred, to play for Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. Hyman Weisberg Sam Ro- golsky have completed teaching courses at Flagstaff, Arizona. Hyman's brother, Dave, is still in attendance there. No doubt some of the Wood- ward girls expect to give the boys a little competition in the trophy awards. Marion Smith, Helen Mitchell, Maymie Kigel, and Dorothy Samborn have been practicing on the tennis courts all summer. . t Since Blanche Fisher made a 72 on a Tom Thumb golf course, she intends to take away the golf troghy. I Congratulations, Waite and Scott, on your great fortune of having your swimming pools re- turned to you. We hope we will some day be able to boast of one. When interviewed by a Tatt- ler reporter even before school had opened, Mr. Raymond hur- riedly dug in his pocket for his subscription fee. , COACH BEVAN BEGINS SECOND YEAR HERE 1. -...Qi.?',12qL-1-iii..-:,. . -.gt..-1-z-11,p,.-ggi.:-1+541.l' A . .. - H '- -.'.3'1:12fi'gsfs22efi:fi.-2.5 'w' I :-:::::1rfr-:-: 1-1-1 - gz- - -:,:f:1:1f:11r1.-1' . ,4 K z .5 lg fi 1.,.s'N!5 ,IX ., . sg f f 1,5 1 B t 4 f I 1 '- 'ww PM f 4,2 'll' . sk N N y ga' '38 v. K ' ' 5.2 ,E V 4' 5 I 4-2 f -5 :C .Av 'I -:Qi J ,P - 1 .f . , W., y x -rt I , t Y ,Ru f.-rw-1?f' Ea?-52. '-uf.. . L1-, -1- . :.s5f:1s:- .11 ':' ., we . . ',.,:::-.,.3. ,.,:g:5,.,. .-.g.g:.,:-:f-. .21 1.1: :1.,:::, 2:21 ' '74'5'- ':2'I:1:l:T:i:5t3'1:Q'E:Q:32, 513.51 1511121231 135'-1:1-1,'g1'ig2:1:1:E:E:Q:g:g54' -lf .-:-::-:1-,-,.:.:.:-1-:-z.:-1,-:ga-1.g- :-:---:4:-:1:,:,:::g:g:g.1.:-:-: x -Ig-,If !:1:1.l 1111:-'-':i:'.1:3:i:i'l:-.1-:-1--:igigt 5:52751125:-.':fg:3:::::g:-I-1. ' --.-.'.u'Z-Z-I+! I-'-I'I '.'-'-1'9 C'l '1 -I 'I' -I-2ZI'.'.'.'-'I-1.. ' 1-1-:-::-1-:ff-2:21-.1-1: '-:-- -I-I-5:2:1:I:1:: .4 S: -11:43-:-'ir- .--. --:lj-:-5-:-L-: 2-. --f 17-.gf-3-:.-:-1 221.15:2-1-seelizziis ff ' '1' f - ,fggalaii-' t':'1'1'iis2a:zS2:s.. f5fs:s:sa...,,..,..1..::ai2:s:?zz:egQs:2gag2'e fr- f:i:x1:::s:at:5 ,ig gq:Q.ggLgE5 Ii 2'?fi:3 -- P r V V .f1 Zfw:f1'1-f5'1'x.-5'-5 ' ., ' 1 1. iff?2?2i5E2?Z?E'E1i22i21iei.1:-:5sr:3:s2fi F '.'2fiE2Ef? : ,l ,Ez- h P 51 ' QQ 3i.,.,:: Z -'g T , -' :EEif '13x-HI 1:2-'g5.1.?a5 '1 .: , -.1 25:2 A 1, 21 1521 ..:aE1 .feiei1:,. ..fa:.i' ,S-31:55 fm' . A 1' ' '- 22221.-,ga .5f:3 L: -11-1 ' Vet. Football Coach Resumes Duties as Head Athletic Director Rollie Bevan began his second year as coach of Woodward's Polar Bears on Sept. 2. Already he has made great stride in his campaign for this fall. Under a hot sun last spring he drove his boys through daily drills for a month. During the past week, he has been working to put the gridders in condition for the opening game. Mr. Bevan is director of ath- letics, coaching football, basket- ball, and baseball. - POLAR BEARS BOOK TWO NIGHT GAMES Nine games, two of them night games, have been booked by the Polar Bears for their 1930 season. Woodward will meet all the city teams except St. John's. The two night games will be played at New Castle, Penn., and Youngstown Rayen. Woodward will make one other trip, that to Mansfield. Following is the complete schedule for the season: Sept. 20--Port Clinton, here. Sept. 27--Rayen, there. Oct. 11--Scott, here. Oct. 17---New Castle, there. Nov. 1--Waite, there. Nov. 11---Central, here. Nov. 15--Mansfield, there. Nov.22--Libbey,here. WANT ADS Wanted---A guardian for Miss Doering. One who will guarantee her safe return next year with out a husband on her hands--Tattler Staff. For Sale fto the highest bid- derl---A black coat of tan. Cataw- ba Brand. Maymie Kigel. For Rent---A fast running ma- chine. Answers to the name of Singer. All bids must be filed with my Freshman Fag, Eva Posner. Helen Mitchell, Senior. THE WOODWA RD TA'I'I'LER FIGHTING BEARS ARE DOWNED BY SCOTT Woodward Team Outclasses Opponent in First Part of Hard Battle Woodward's Polar Bears met Scott's Green and White in their first intra-city game of the year and were defeated in a hard fought battle, 13-0. From the moment that Scott kicked off to Woodward the team kept up a pace in the first quar- ter that completely surprised everyone of the 3000 spectators. Scott opened up the game with their aerial attack, only to have them broken up every time. Scott completed only one pass during the entire game. Out Plays Scott While Katafias and Rozinski carried the ball and Kudlinski returned punts of 40 and 50 yards, Jeter and Fetzer broke through the Scott line consistantly to break up their plays. During this period Woodward outplayed Scott at every attempt to gain. In the second quarter after an exchange of punts, line plunges having failed, Florence punted to Rosinski, who fumbled and Scott recovered the ball on the 10 yard line. Line plunges and an end run by Florence put the ball over. Scott carried the ball over for the extra point. Second Touchdown Scott kicked off to Woodward and after line plunges failed, Kud- linski punted. Florence punted back. Rosinski made 16 yards on three plays and Woodward punted. Scott was penalized 15 yards for holding, followed by 25 more for clipping. Scott carried the ball down the field on a series of end runs and Freese car- ried the ball over for a second touchdown. The fourth quarter found Woodward completing the first pass of the game, when Rosinski passed to Kudlinski for 14 yards followed by another for 7 yards. The game ended after both teams exchanged a few punts. Sixteen Girls Have Enrolled in Leader Class in Gym Sixteen girls have enrolled in the Girls' Leader Class. Th e class will meet Monday, 7th hour. These girls are permitted to take this extra gym work because of their initiative and capability. They assist the teachers one day a week and also referee games after school. Those in the class are: Helen Ayling, Bonnie Baker, Edith Hartford, Anne Jacksy, Eleanor Leasor, H e l e n Leasor, Gladys Lineback, Fannie Miller, Corrine Miller, Bernice Pla tt, Mildred Saetre, Mildred T r o u p Martha Vereicke, Aileen Ward, Lucille Woodrich, and Sylvia Yourist. The word American ends in l can. Can you? NEW TEACHER GETS A COACHING POSITION Mr. Oliver Davis Mr. Oliver Davis has been ap pointed assistant football coach by the Woodward Athletic Asso- ciation. Mr. Davis became a member of the Woodward faculty at the opening of school this year. He came from Springfield Missouri, and is a former football and base- ball star. Mr. Davis began early intheseason to helpCoach Bevan and received his appoint- ment after having worked with the team since that time. INTRA-CLUB SPORTS SCHEDULE IS MADE Complete schedules for two pass and tap football leagues have been drawn up and started by Mr. Homer Hanham, physical ed instructor. An intra-club league of twelve teams and a class league have be- gun their schedule. The teams in the intra-club league are as fol- lows: French Club, Pica Club, Ma- chine Shop, Auto Mechanics, Plane Society, Aviation Society, Peiuper Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Drawing Class, Electrical Club, and Commerce Club. Polar Bear Cubs Tie Scott, Lose Hard Game To Libbey Woodward's first lightweight team started the season in a good way by holding the Scott Lightweights to a 0-0 tie. The team later lost to Libbey, 6 to 0. In the Scott game Coach Art Smith's men worked the ball down to the surprised opponents' territory almost for a touchdown. Woodward fumbled 0 n the 3 yard-line and lost the ball. Libbey won their game early in the fray,because of a bad punt on Woodward's part. The fine work of Wolford, A. Churski, Suszka, and Szepanik showed out in these games. Coach Smith did not have one substitute sent sent in during either of these games. Husband--I wonder when you will be able to make bread like mother used to make. Wife--When y o u make the dough father used to make. WOODWARD WINS OVER KENTON, PORT CLINTONQ LOSE TO RAYEN Bears Run Up Big Scores in First Two Gamesg Lose to Youngstown Squad in Hard Fought Battle, 12-6 Coach Rollie Bevanis Polar Bears won two. out of their first three games of the year by defeating the Port Clinton and Kenton High Schools. The team lost to the Youngstown Rayen eleven at Youngstown in a hard battle. The Woodward eleven found easy marks in Port Clinton and Kenton. They beat the former, 20 to 0, and the latter, 69 to 0. The team worked in good order Kin these games. Ted Woodfil FRIEDMAN STARS IN YOUNGSTOWN GAME Joe Friedman Joe Friedman, W'oodward's right end, has drawn the atten- tion of every sportswriter in the city in his direction by his fine playing on the line for the Bears. Joe starred in the Youngstown Rayen game when he nabbed a punt and ran forty yards for the only score of the game. Joe is a fine defensive and offensive man. Despite his lack of weight and size, he is a good tackler, and passes sent to him are pretty sure to be caught. Davis Men Win Close Game Over Youngstown Chaney The Woodward Reserves beat Youngstown Chaney Reserves in a special game at Youngs- town, 6 to 0. Coming on the field with only twelve men, Dixie Davis sent his men ina game that developed into a hotly con- tested battle. With the game just started, DeShetler intercepted a pass and ran through the entire team, 65 yards, for a touchdown. Numer- ous runs by Molik and DeShetler always put the ball near the goal. Big Stuff Parquet showed plenty of action as he plowed through the Chaney line for big gains. Heil threw some good passes for Woodward, the team completing six out of eight of them. The team twice drove the ball down the field within the three yard line, but were unable to put it over. A high school boy--Do you pet? A high school girl-Sure, animals. A high school boy-Come on, I'll be the goat. scored the first touchdown of the year on a pass from Kudlinski. Kudlinski and Rosinski made touchdowns against Port Clin- ton, also. Ten touchdowns were scored against Kenton by the Bears and nine tries for the extra point were successful. Kudlinski, Par- quet, Katifias, Rosinski, and Woodfil made two touchdowns each. The team scored with ease on end runs, passes, line bucks, and every thing imaginable in football. The Rayen game was the toughest affair the Bears ever went into. The Bears outplayed the Youngstown team, but they lost, 12 to 6. Woodward got their lone score when Joe Friedman, diminuative right end, grabbed a Rayen punt to run 49 yards for a touchdown. While the game was yet young, Farrar, their star fullback, threw a pass to the end who ran 25 yards for a touchdown. A punt- ing duel between Kudlinski and Farrar ensued until the second qarter when Friedman made his spectacular run. They carried the ball twice to Woodward's 2 yard line, but the Bears' line held. Later, Farrar threw a long pass to a half who carried it over for another touchdown. The second half found Wood- ward playing a better brand of b all. Passes from Rozinski to Kudlinski and line plunges car- ried the ball to Rayen's 2 yard line, but Woodward fumbled and lost the ball. Woodward later recovered a fumble and again carried the ball to the five yard-line. Farrar intercepted a p a ss a moment later and ran 40 yards before he Kas downed. The game ended ere. Reserve Squad Schedule A schedule fo r the reserve team has been arranged by Mr. R. F. Lowry, director of athletics. Five city games have been slated for the lightweights. The schedule for the team is: Scott--Sept. 26-There. Libbey-Oct. 10-Here. Waite-Oct. 23--Here. St.John's-Oct. 30-Here. Central-Nov. 7---There. Max Michalak is the Gilda Gray of the football squad. He has more shimmies than a 1916 model Lizzie. WOODW RD TATTLER EXTRA KK . . EXTRA Vol. Ill Toledo, Ohio, September 15, 1930 No. 2 Big Ticlnet Selling Contest Opens Now Free Single Football Passesg Season Ticketsg Tattler Sub- ' scriptiong Big Western Conference Game Announges Ticket Ticket Offered. Selling Contest 1 Athletic Finance Drive Closes Friday Opens now! The lirst big' contest of' the year. Seven big prizes oll'ered to winners. Any student is eligible. Tickets are procurable now in Room I-ll. An adult season ticket has been arranged to be sold for the extremely low price of' 353.511, The pass is good l'or any game played by the Polar llears on the Woodward field. Seven big prizes are ollered to students who sell the most ol' those adult season tickets. Prizes Ol'l'ered Every student selling two adult season tickets will receive one pass to any Woodward game: sale of three entitles seller to passes for two games, four tickets. a student's season pass: Eve, .a year's subscription to the Tattler: to the people selling the greatest number above ten, the prize is two tickets to any West- ern Conference football game. Grand Prize llesides this extensive list there is one grand prize l'or the student selling the highest num- R. K. 0. PLANS ENTERTAINMENT FOR SQUAD IN YOUNGSTOWN Mr. John R. Elliot, manager ol' the R. K. O. Theater in Youngs- town, Ohio, announced that Fri- day. September 26, will be Wood- ward-Itayen night. Reservations have been made for all the Woodward and llayen teams. First Tattler Subscription Campaign Starts with Bang A kingdom for a thousand Mr. ltaymondsl is the cry ol' the Tattler Stafl. Recently, the Custodian reached deep down in his pocket and thrust a fifty cent piece at the editor. And because ''newspapermenn simply don't have too much change at one time, Mr. Raymond slapped him on the back and said 'Sall right. Sign me up for twenty-five issues. ber ol' tickets. That prize is twenty-five passes to the Toledo Paramount Theatre. Start now! Friends, relatives, business men, everybody who is not a student is a prospect. The contest closes Friday so whoop it up and take home the g1'and prize. First Subscription Drive Will Begin Fourth Hour 'l'he first Tattler subscription drive is being launched today. The plan used last year will again be employed. Teachers will enlist the subscriptions in their rooms today and the rest ot' the week. The fee is ten cents for the first five additions including that of September 20. Friday. , Twelve hundred readers is the goal set. This is an increase oi two hundred over last year. All one hundred D6'1'CGIIt rooms will be listed on the honor roll oppo- site the office. CHEER LEADERS LEARN NEW YELLS UNDER EDDIE GLOW One! Two! Three! Four! Rah! Rah! Rah! llahl All five of' our last year's cheer leaders are back to lead the cheering section again. Each night between the hours of' six and seven Eddie Glow, a veteran cheer leader of Wood- ward, is coaching Roman Suszka, Victor Kowaler, William Gordon, and John and Eddie Stelniecki at his home. The boys have learned several new routines and yells. Although Eddie graduated from Woodward four years ago and is now a stu- dent ol' St. John's, he is a Wood- ward rooter. Smith Center For Michigan Ivan Smith, former Woodward football star, is playing center for the University of Michigan this year. Opens Today i nn. R. F. Lowry Mr. R. F. Lowry, director of athletics, has planned the season ticket sales contest and will award prizes to the winning stu- dents. ?-.--. Teachers Plan Steak Frolic For Tonight In Ottawa Park Members of' the Woodward faculty will hold a steak roast this evening at the Ottawa Park shelter house. Miss Grace Cronk is in general charge of arrangements for the affair. Miss Mary Ward will make all purchases. Other mem- bers on the committee are Miss Amie Miller, Miss Louise Tip- pett, and Mrs. Hazel F. McMana- mon. Guests of honor will be the new teachers of Woodwa1'd. They are Miss June Anderson, Mr. Ilomer Ilanham, Mr. Oliver Brown, Mr. Ilenry Van Gorder, and Mr. Thompson. Parents-Teachers Meet t The first parent teacher meet- mg was opened by Principal Charles C. LaRue, Thursday eve- ning, September 11, 1930. The organization is open to all par- ents in the district. M1'. LaRue and Mr. Will Cram- mer were appointed temporary chairman and secretary, respec- tively. Booster Club Will Begin Organization Athletic Association Plans To Enroll Students In the Boosters' Club. STUDENTS TAKE PLEDGE In order to arouse the stu- dents to boost the athletic pro- gram one hundred percent, a campaign to enroll the whole school as boosters will soon be inaugurated by the Athletic As- sociation. Under this plan every person in Woodward will take a pledge to support the team, the coach, and the athletic department in all its undertakings. Small red buttons upon which appears one W and two A's , standing for Athletic Association, will be dis- tributed to everyone taking the pledge. 500 Strong Boosters Out of the group taking the Athletic Association p I e d g e there will be formed a Boosters' Club of .at least five hundred strong boosters to support all school activities. The Boosters' Club button, which has the polar bear insig- nia, will be given only to official Booster Club members. Dues, including price of button and a picnic fee will be fifty cents. Students' Ticket Offered A students' season ticket is now on sale in the office for 32.50. The student section is near the center front line. This is also near the adult section, but the price is one dollar less for students' tickets. Sale of stu- dents' season tickets is not in- cluded in the big contest. riITUICIQlllllillillQllQlli'll02llj Q WANTED i ! --- i Three fellows to work at i football games and to help e conditivon field every day . ! after school. REWARD. ! ! Free pass to every game and three free trips with team to New Castle, i Youngstown and Mansfield. iizpply Tattler office, Room ' 2 linioioioioiuiui 1 11111101 2 THE WOODWARD TATTLER TH E WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,., ,..... Russell Fisher Managing Editor .,,,.. , . Sarah Posner Sports Editor , ., ,Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ..,,, ., Maymie Kigel Exchange .......,.,.,..,. , .,,,, Elsie Frautschi Stull' Writers Anabel Bossler Shelley Crayon Lillie Poneman Selma Kozman Philip Rubin Gladys Lineback Mildred Sactre William Werner Faculty gl Miss Marie J. Doering Adviscsr I Mr. llugh Montgomery rninxoxoinxui--11,11-ioinioif' THE TATTLER'S WOOD- I . i WARD PROGRAM l Q Adoption of Student Ticket Q Plan. I Q Formation of Wfoodward A ' Boosters' Club in thej g community. Q i Restriction of membership i i in all organizations. - First establishment 'of a i l Student Council. - L.-.,-.-,,-,.-.-,,-..-,,-.,-.,-.-! 'im momfark lf there is one thing that is needed in Woodward, it is a lioosters' Club. This paper is heartily in favor of presenting every student with an athletic button and making the entire student body lloosters. For the upper classmen here is il chance to bring honor to their class .and help boost the school. After every student has become a booster by taking the pledge there will be formed a group of five hundred to take thc lead in all booster work. Juniors and Seniors should be first to enroll and receive the of- ficial button mentioned on the front page. Also there are many offices to be filled. A Junior or Senior should head the club, supported by other upper class officers. All upper class- men should join the official Boosters' Club and do some real work to firmly establish this im- portant organization. The Tat- tler, wholly within the same view, feels sure that the stu- dents of Woodward will stand loyally by their school when this program is inaugurated. Mr. llanham and Mr. Smith are teaching the boys the one, two step-not dancing, girls, just left, right, left, right. Harry Czuebeck is awaiting trial for the injury he inflicted upon Erwin Powder. Our de- fendant claims that Harry inten- tionally stepped on him. Elizabeth Ginsburg fa frosh, as you might knowi approached Mr. Chas. C. LaRue with her al- bum and was about to ask that famous personage for his signa- ture. He cut her short with, Mary had a little lamb. What will you have Y 1ni1p14Iisni:I1ui:-ioioioinioini Bear Facts --1::inuiI,isisuiuinioioioiniui With the leaving of Al Turby, Woodward loses one of its most prominent basketball players. Al made the varsity in his fresh- man year, worked, and plugged two more years. Yes, Al was born with a basketball in his hand, but someone could have put a book in the other hand. lleralded .as the sap in dis-sap- pointment, Ed Schneider is won- dering where all these elevators are that the freshmen have been asking about. The only thing that can stop big Parquet when he carries the biill is the wall of China. He'd get stuck after getting thru 20 feet of bricks. After going out to watch night practice at Waite Bowl one night, I couldn't tell you if the football players were in uniform Jr plain clothes, so interested was I in the heights. Oh, par- flon me--lights. Waite has only two lettermen back. Coach Collins is picking his whole team from his last year's reserve squad. Ray Woodfil Named Student Manager of Football Team I-lay Woodfil, a Junior, has been named head student man- ager by Mr. R. F. Lowry, direc- tor of athletics. Ray was assistant manager last year and was promoted for his interest in the team. He may have more assistants be- sides the three boys who will be helping on the field. Athletes Run Stationers' Desk The stationers' desk is oper- ated by Fred Wiesberg and Al Rozinski, both Woodward ath- letes. They carry a complete line of school supplies. Toots Friedman suggests a marble tournament as a contest for Woodwardites. Art Smith's lightweights want the varsity to lose only one game this season and that's the light- weight-varsity scrap. Edith Osthimer's name was seen in the freshmen list. She is the sister of a former Tattler editor. We hope that she is like Kenneth. No more circles under Dolores Mitchell's eyes. Since her hair has grown out, the time once utilized in trying to put it up is now spent in catching up on sleep. Bevan To Make Final Pick Fo-117 arsity Squad Final Pre-Schedule Practices Find New Tryouts Eager For Real Actiong Lower Classmen Prove 'Do Be Real Threat. LARGE HERD CAUSES RE Coach Rollo Bevan is making his final weeding of varsity men from the small number of boys out for team. With only five days left before the opening game, Bevan is deter- mined to pick out a team that will be worthy of all his work so far this SQHSOH. A few new boys are making strong bids for varsity positions. Among them is Bill Parquet, a HARRE AL STRUGGLE FOR POSTS the 200 pound freshman, who is sure to see action. Parquet can play any posi- tion. Ile has speed: something rather unusual for a man his size. With him is Clyde DeShetler, a sophomore, who will no doubt see action in the backfield, and Ralph Meader. younger brother of Ernie, who may also get Bevan's call. The fact th.at Bevan has a flock of boys out for each position may make it so much harder for him to pick the men he will send in for his starting lineup Saturday. MEADER In the Backfield Bevan has Kudlinski, Parquet, Schneider, R0- zinski, Molik, Kokocinski, Bishop, W oodfil, and I-Ieil to pick from. At the center position, either Par- quet or Schneider will be working. Bevan has Fetzer, Michalak, and Russo ready for the call at guards. Meader and Ilarre seem the likable men for the tackle positions with Jeter, Katifias, and Oehlers waiting. For the wing positions Kelly and Friedman will be working together with perhaps Hass and lleil interchanging for them. Full Football Schedule Confr-onts Polar Bears The Woodward Polar Bears will open their football season Saturday, Sept. 21, clashing with Port Clinton. The schedule includes the fol- lowing eight games: 20 Sept. -Port Clinton, here. Sept. 27-Rayen, there. Oct. 11-Scott, here. Oct. 17-New Castle, there. Nov. 1-Waite, there. Nov. 11-Central, here. Nov. 11-Central, there. Nov. 15-Mansfield, there. Nov. 22-Libbey, here. freshmen are seriously thinking of signing a petition asking Santa Claus to please bring an elevator to Wodward. The How is Ernie Meader going to get his mind on athletics when Ruth Glow is home with a broken leg. HITHER AND YON Strolling again-as this is to be entirely football here goes- Norm.an Fetzer dreaming of the good old times when he was a Junior. Gil I-larre just stum- bled over one of those very tiny Freshmen. Ernie Meader try- ing to fluster the girls. Ted Woodfil in a Ford touring car. flt sounds like a cement mixer.J Even though Frank Molik wears the proper style of clothes for golf he is a football man. While the football men are working for berths there are some who think the chairs in certain classrooms are berths. Mr. Bevan must have some magnetic power over girls con- sidering his crowded classes. ' Now that Scott Hammann's sister is gone, the coast is clear and he can go after all the girls. -And he is! Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. 111 Toledo, Ohio, October 17, 1930 i No. 6 HIGH SCHOOL DAY TO BE HELD AT OBERLIN Football Game, Dance, And Scholarship Exams To Be Features An invitation has been exten- ded to faculty members, students and their parents of Woodward to attend the Annual High School Day at Oberlin College. The faculty and trustees there have set aside Saturday, October 25, 1930, for this purpose. The entire day will be given over to visitors. A foot-ball game and the All-College dance will be the main features. Prize scholarship examinations will be given for which twenty scholarships will be offered. Lan- guages, sciences, and mathema- tics are the subjects of the tests. Each student is eligible in only one field. French Club Has Speaker On Foreign Book Circulation Non-English Books for Circu- lation was the topic of a talk by Mrs. Irene McCreery of the Tole- do Public Library, before the French Club at a meeting Thurs- day, October 9. Mrs. McCreery spoke of the diHerent foreign books in the li- braries. She told of how the books were obtained and men- tioned many interesting facts about their publication. After Mrs. McCreery's talk a business meeting was held to dis- cuss the program for the year, the taking in of associate mem- bers, and the roast to be held Friday, October 17, at Ottawa' Park shelter house. Economics Club Is Organized Here By Teachers, Students A junior and two senior girls together with Miss Hazelton and Miss Brown orgainized a Home Economics Club Monday during the Activities period. The project of the club will be Welfare of the Community. The club is open to all girls in Woodward. They are planning to make cloth- ing for the needy. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Officers will be elected at the first meet- ing. French Club to Initiate New Members at Roast Le Cercle Francais will hold its annual initiation in the form ofa roast. It will be given Friday evening at 6 o'clock in the Otta- wa Park shelter house. Aaron Moore is Chairman of' the initiation committee, and Helen Pokrywka is the head of the re- freshment group. SUPERVISOR DIRECTS CLASS ELECTIONS Mr. C. M. Meek The Sophomore class elections, which will be held next week, are under the direction of Mr. C. M. Meek, Sophomore supervisor. Mr. Meek has been with the Sophomores for the past three years and during that time has spurred the classes to be one of the most active in school. Fasces Club Will Initiate Forty Five New Members The fasces club will hold its annual initiation at 7:30 P.M. on November 7, at Woodward High School. Forty five new members are to enter the club. Two com- mittees have been chosen. Sam Kaufman is chairman of the in- itiation committee with Isaac Solomon, Maymie Kigel and Goldye Barry assisting. On the membership committee Maymie Kigel is chairman, with Lillian Poneman, Reynolds Wade and Charles Greenberg helping. The ceremonies will be author- ized by Mr, Phipps and the old members. Junior High Girls Busy in Cooking, Sewing Classes Girls in the Junior High of Woodward have been busy in the classes of Mrs. Helen Eyestone. This is the first year that the seventh grade students have had sewing instructions. As they are also taught cooking by the same teacher they have been devoting most of their time in making cooking aprons and holders. A few of these articles will be seen in the display case on the second floor this week. Graduate Practices Teaching Gertrude Leasor, a graduate of Woodward in 1928 and a student at present at Toledo University SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST Six Scholarships Offered By Chemical Society For Best Essay In Contest The American Chemical Soci- ety announces its eighth Prize Essay Contest opened to stu- dents in all stages of education in every state of the country and various possessions of the United States. Six national prizes consisting of four years university scholar- ships, each to provide tution and five hundred dollars 155001 annually are offered for the win- ning essay in each country. Three sets of awards will be given in this country. Six prizes of five hundred 185001 each, an equivalent number consisting of three hundred dollars 133001 and six additional prizes of two hun- dred 1S2001 each are obtainable in each of the three divisions. The awards are a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of New York. For further informa- tion see Mr. Charles Staneart or write to the Committee on Prize Essays, 654 Madison Ave., New York City. New Home Room System To Aid Students Is Tried Woodward is trying out a new home room system, for the pur- pose of helping students to be- come interested in other things besides school. Wednesday will be home room day. During the period on that day talks will be given on citizenship, courtesy, etc. Next week the project of How to Study will be carried out. Later in the year occupations will be studied so as to help the students decide upon a career. The Senior and Junior boys and girls are in the study halls. The Freshman and Sophomores are under the supervision of va- rious teachers. Senior Wins College Prize Maymie Kigel, a senior, was chosen as the third prize winner in the Northwestern Ohio Ideal Contest held recently. The award was given for an essav on Why I Should Like To Go To College. The contest was sponsored by the college shop of a local store. Hawaiian School Publication Exchanged With Tattler Eighty exchanges from high schools and colleges have been -received by the exchange depart- ment. The papers come from was here Tuesday for observationlcoast to coast including Los in teaching in the mathematics Angeles, Idaho, Texas, Wiscon- department. Next semester she l sin, Chicago, and Missouri. The wi lcome here for practice teach- 7 Tattler exchanges publications ing. lwith even far distant Hawaii. TEAM LEAVES CITY FOR PENNSYLVANIA Polar Bears Play First Night Game In Contest At New Castle Woodward's fighting P 0 l a r Bears left the city on their sec- ond long football trip yesterday morning, traveling to New Castle Pennsylvania, where they will go under the floodlights Friday in their first night game of the sea- son. A ft e r a practice session o n Waite's brilliantly lighted field Tuesday evening, Coach Bevan felt sure that the Bears could take care of themselves in the game and also put up a good of- fensive battle against the New Castle team. The team was given a peppy send off Thursday morning as they left in busses for Rayen High in Youngstown. After a practice session on Rayen's field, where they played three weeks ago, they will continue their jour- ney to New Castle. Twenty five football players, Coach Bevan, Assistant Coach Davis, Mr. R. F. Lowry, director of Athletics, four student mana- gers, and a small group of students are making the trip. After returning from this en- counter, the Bears will rest for a week, meeting Waite, November 1, Central, November 113 and Mansfield November 15. Libbey is the last game on the schedule, being played November 22, on Woodward field. Graduate Wins Scholarship Lew Wexler, Woodward grad- uate and Toledo law student at Ohio State University, was pre- sented with a scholarship cup at a dinner given by members of Tau Epsilon Rho honorary legal fraternity. He maintained an av- erage of 3.77 points out of a pos- sible 4 for his freshman year of aw. Articles For Creative Work Displayed in Class Room Miss Doering's English classes were told to bring in creative work on various' poems. Every thing from dressed dolls to books were brought in. Mary Boren- stien and Sally Abramovitz dec- orated the room. A butterfiy is suspended in the air and appears to be flying. The dolls are sit- ing nonchalantly as ever, while Ruksh the horse, is trying to pull a chariot. On the bulletin board are pictures and various scenes from the poems. The room will be left as it is until the classes are finished with this phase of the work. There are plenty of sports THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. f QSM' X mf-M51-if-f 0351550099 ' TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief .,...........,........ Russell Fisher Managing Editor ,,.. ....... ,... S a rah Posner Sports Editor ..,........... Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ....,.....,......... Maymie Kigel Exchange ....,...,.............,.... Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ,,.....,....,. , ,...,.. ................., E d Murray Display .........,.,..,.,............. Gladys Lineback STAFF Wam-:as Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Dorothy Shore Mc r Ba'm Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler 1 ey 1 Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Marie J. Doering Faculty 5 Miss Advisers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. -I g l sz' .11 Wm llf DITUR ' offered at Woodward. Besides the Varsity and lightweight football teams, there is an intra-club pass and tap league. All the gym classes have a seasonal sports schedule, with the girls partici- pating in almost as many sports as the fellows. The intra-mural schedule is filled for the whole school year and it is possible for every physically fit person in school to enter some kind of athletics. . . . Good things seem to come all at once. Outside of having the best football team in many years we also have a real cheering sec- tion. Reports of last Saturday say the yelling could be heard three blocks away. Those who were able to hear the cheering through the whole game say that W o o d w a r d's cheering easily drowned out Scott's. Our band was not so slow ei- ther. With Bob Smith struting his stuff as drum major, colors flying, and the music plenty fine, I think we gave the spectators a good topic for conversation. White shirts would improve the uniforms a bit. I' . We all make mistakes, but few of us readily admit them. WHERE ARE THE BOOSTING SENIORS? T WILL soon be six weeks since the opening of school and as yet there has been no move on the part of the student body toward the formation of a Boosters, club. The football season almost half gone, one of the most important games was last week, and where were our leaders in school spirit? Students, and not members of the faculty, should form and control a Boosters' club. Teachers render more valuable service by advising and suggesting instead of doing the actual work. Band drills, cheering practice, color parades, etc., would all have more pep and spirit if they were organized under a Boosters' club. After being the only class to be organized while still Fresh- men, the best class when Sophomores, and an outstanding third year group, it seems surprising that the same class under the name Seniors should contain so much deadwood. Committees have been appointed but they are too slow to get results. Why doesn't some loyal Senior elect himself a one man committee and lead the rest in the formation of a real Boosters' club? Where is our second Ruth Pfund? , It is getting late in the season to start work but it is never too late for a worthwhile purpose. Now is the time for action and the Seniors have a chance to maintain their reputation as the best class in school. WILL YOU HAVE SCHOOL DAY RECORD? GOOD reliable daily newspaper of any city is the best record of happenings of the day. The same thing is true of a news- paper in high school. Newspapers are replacing magazines in high schools through- out the country. This shows that newspapers are more important in high school life than the former monthly publication. Having accounts of all school news, detailed sports, club news, personals, features, and pictures of prominent students and teachers, a con- structive editorial policy for bettering the school, there is no doubt that a newspaper is the best record of high school days, Acting in accordance with these views, all editions of the Tattler will be bound in a leather cover and offered for sale to the student body at the end of this year. The price has not yet been fixed, but there will be no profit made and the minimum charge will be for binding and covers. In doing this the Tattler is not trying to replace or discourage the publication of an annual. But if it is decided that a Saga is too expensive and will not be published, we hope bound copies of the Tattler will be accepted as a substitute to serve the purpose of the year book. Thousands See Battle With Scott From Gratis Seats . HITHER AND YON I'm walking instead of strol- Men were perched in tree tops and on telegraph poles. B o ys stood on machine tops that would any minute cave in due to heavy pressure. Ragged lads lay on the ground, their faces aearth-ward and their eyes peering through the beyond. Women p e e k e d through their attic windows. Firemen saw from their tall lad- ders. U. S. mail men saw from their mail planes. A white polar bear peered from a tip of a flag- pole. And just another football game was seen by thousands of non- paid admissions. The Sappy Statician has sta- tisticated that those fans who watch from the above sources number as high as the amount of prunes consumed each year by Ernie Meader. Al Rozinski is one of the latter few. When the newspapers sta- ted that Kudlinski fumbled a Scott punt, Al appeared at the mass meeting Monday to correct the error. Rozy promptly cleared his team mate of the mistake and announced to the entire student body that he made the fumble and not Kudlinski. That's the kind of a fellow I am going to back and we need more of his type around Woodward. ling this time. Gladys Proud trying to open her locker and look at Bill Kelly at the same time-Harry Shall carrying a pile of books--there goes the James-Fetzer hook up-the big school bus comes rambling up depositing half of Woodward-- and Francis Sauer out last of all as usual-Max Seigel carrying his shoebox lunch-Martin Jan- kowski with his brilliant smile passes-as does Isabel LaRue and Art Sisco-soon the radiator perchers, Frances Jurgel, Dor- othy Redman, and Marie Con- nally will move to an abode that will not burn them--subject is getting rather warm so I'll stop. Even our candied apple seller is a loyal Woodward Booster. He refused to move to Scott, where he was asked to sell his wares. 1 1 l Farmers here! Farmers there! Farmers, Farmers, everywhere! Did you hear the cow bells at the Scott - Woodyvanrd game? Alvin Harris, a 1929 graduate, got the day off from work, on the pretense that his cat had the flu, and went to see his Alma Mater lFLASHESFROM FRIENDSI Congratulation Libbey on your first venture in the newspaper world. Keep up the good work. Libbey is publishing a weekly nelwspaper entitled, The Crys- ta . ll if O Braun---Is he a careful driver. Faber-I should say so: Why he slows down to 10 miles an hour when he's passing a corre- pondence school. --Belleville Hy News, Belleville, Illinois. U 1 l Esther-Your reports should be written so that even the most ignorant could understand them. Trace-Just what part is it you don't understand? --Central High News, Central High School, Kalamazoo, Mich. Smart Alec fpassing elevatorl-- Morning, Noah is your ark full? J anitor-N ope, still need a jack- ass, come on in. -The Lotus Leaf, Monroe High School, Monroe, Mich. I 41 I A radio station was installed at Ohio University, we gather from the Green and White. Sta- tion W8AVT is it's name, and broadcasts on a frequency of 1819 kilocycles. Granting Scarab subscription to teachers of East Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio, started a very heated argument. Here are several arguments that were given: Mr. Cherubine- I believe it is the duty and the privilege of every teacher to support the school activities. Mr. Green-- I don't know why teachers who are making good money should be exempt from purchasing tickets that some students have to make a sacrifice to procure. Far Seeing Woodwardite Has School Holidays Down Pat How glad the pupils are that the teachers have to meet once in a while for what's it mean-a holiday. The glad day is October 24. Then by and by come Armi- stice day, November 11, and Thanksgiving vacation Novem- ber 27 and 28. Christmas is sure to follow fast on the heels of Thanksgiving. Ah! plum pud- dings, roasted goose fumml and vacation December 24 to January fifth. Two of our presidents' birth- days are gala days, Abraham Lincoln's and. George Washing- ton's, February 1 and February 22nd. - Here comes spring heralding in Easter, the Easter lily, and the multi-colored Easter egg. This vacation starts on March 30 and we will come back to school all ready to begin work again on play ball Saturday. Such stuff ,April 6, only to wait for June 12- counts, Al. the big holiday. FIGHTING BEARS ARE DOWNED BY SCOTT Woodward Team Outclasses Opponent in First Part of Hard Battle Woodward's Polar Bears met Scott's Green and White in their first intra-city game of the year and were defeated in a hard fought battle, 13-0. From the moment that Scott kicked off to Woodward, the team kept up a pace in the first quarter that completely surpris- ed everyone of the 3000 spectators. Scott opened up the game with their aerial attack, only to have them broken up every time. Scott completed only one pass during the entire game. Out Plays Scott While Katifias and Rozinski carried the ball and Ted Kudlin- ski returned punts of 40 and 50 yards, Jeter and Fetzer broke through the Scott line consistant- ly to break up their plays. Dur- ing this period Woodward out- played Scott at every attempt to gain. In the second quarter after an exchange of punts, line plunges having failed, Florence punted to Rozinski, who fumbled and Scott recovered the ball on the 10 yard line. Line plunges and an end run by Florence put the ball over. Scott carried the ball over for the extra point. Second Touchdown Scott kicked off to Woodward and after line plunges failed, Kudlinski punted. Florence punt- ed back. Rozinski made 16 yards on three plays and Woodward punted. Scott was penalized 15 yards for holding, followed by 25 more for clipping. Scott carried the ball down the field on a series of end runs and Freese carried the ball over for a second touchdown. The fourth q u a r t e r found Woodward completing the first pass of the game, when Rozinski passed to Kudlinski for 14 yards followed by another for 7 yards. The game ended after both teams exchanged a few punts. Red Headed Football Man is Next Guess in Tattler Contest Our blonde senior last week was no other than the one and only Bonnie Baker. This week it will be a redhead instead of a blonde. . This flaming-haired youth has a pair of pretty blue eyes, is tall and favors tan suits. He used to be bashful but is getting over that now. The junior class claims him as does also the Senior Hi-Y. One mark by which you can distinguish this lad is by his W which he has won by playing foot- ball. Think of all the redheaded football players that you know and it won't be hard. See next week's Tattler for the name of this flaming subject. THE WOODWARD TATFLER PUNTING HALF-BACK OUT CLASSES SCOTT l Teddy Kudlinski Teddy Kudlinski was one of Woodward's outstanding players in the Scott game last week. Kudlinski's long punts of 45 and 50 yards took the pigskin out of danger time and time again. Booting the ball for such dis- tances easily outclassed Scott's punting. Teddy plays at the half posi- tion and was responsible for several long gains made by the Bears in the contest. STANDING OF TEAMS IN FOOTBALL CLUB With the second week of the pass and tap league under way, the Machine Shop and Senior Class loom as the strongest con- tenders for their respective leagues. In the club league, the Machine Shop, which has shown so much enthusiasm as to purchase sweat shirts, leads with three wins and no defeats. The Seniors are lead- ing the class league with two wins. Standings are Won Lost Pc. 9. Machine Shop 3 0 1000 12. Pica Club 2 0 1000 . Electrical 1 0 1000 8. Peiuper Club 1 0 1000 12. Auto Mechanics 2 1 667 1. Aviation 2 1 667 11. French Club 2 1 667 5. Drawing Class 0 1 000 3. Commerce Club O 2 000 6. Jr. Hi Y 0 2 000 4. Planers 0 2 000 2. Sr. Hi Y 0 3 000 Class Standings: 3. Seniors 2 0 1000 2. Sophomores 1 O 1000 4. Juniors 0 1 000 1. Freshmen 0 2 000 Woodward Has Real Booster Wanted: Between two and three hundred more boosters like Charlie Fritch. Good old Charlie was right on deck when Woodward opened the season. Perhaps you recall the night that Woodward defeated Scott for the city basket-ball champ- ionship and Charlie presented the basket-ball team with a basket of apples! What a Booster! Fsma-FACT.-... I in -, I I Noah Count wants to know if the four men in the backfield ride Charlie Horses. v if A The fine work of Bill Parquet in the Scott game may rut him out of the pony backlit ld. Bill boasts that he hasn't fallen off his horse this year, despite the fact that he hasnit had a saddle. I III Nl According to Art Smith, Lib- bey's Li htweights were heavy- weights, but heavyweights can not be lightweights and light- weights can't be heavyweights, so if the lightweights were heavy- weights, the heavyweights were the lightweights, but anyway we were beat by the heavy Libbey lightweights. I ll 'll Incidentally, if anyone wants to know why I'm not going to New Castle this time, it's be- cause I've an appointment with the dentist. Bill Kelly and Joe Friedman, Woodward's star ends, had plen- ty of work in the Scott game taking out tackles that weighed 170 and 185 pounds. ' 4 it I Woodward's team, I under- stand felt quite at home under the lights at Waite field, last Tuesday night. Now I wonder. Next to football, I think roller skating is the easiest way to have a girl fall for you. Score Contest Breaks Three Ways In Game With Scott Talk about your breaks! There were three of them in the last Tattler score guesssing contest. However, the short stick was the lucky break for it gave the free ticket to Chester Krzminski for the Waite-Woodward game. Chester was held in a three way tie with Harry Shall and Pauline Lebovitz, all having guessed the egajct score of the Scott game, 1 - . Tonight the team plays its first night game with New Castle. Again the Tattler is giving a free ticket to the Waite-Woodward game to the person guessing nearest the actual score. Re- member they use a white football so all our boys will be able to see in the dark just as well as they can in the daytime. Put down the winning number on the coupon below and drop in the Tattler box in front of room 122 before two thirty tonight. Woodward ....... ....... ....... . . New Castle ......... . . Name .......,..... Home Room ,,....... LIBBEY DEFEATS OUR LIGHT WEIGHT TEAM Third Team Shows Pep And Fight In Second Contest Of Season The Woodward Lightweights went down to defeat under the hands of Libbey's Lightweights, 6 to 0, last Friday. The contest was the second game the team has had in the inter-city lightweight schedule. Libbey got away with a good kickoff to Woodward to the ten- yard line. Libbey took the ball on the 28 yard-line. Line plunges and an end run put the ball near the goal line and Kreft carried the ball over for the Libbey score. After this touchdown, the Woodward line strengthened and held the Libbey team. The Woodward offense showed plen- ty of pep but were unable to car- ry the ball over. The team at one time carried the ball from 2 yard- line to Libbey's 18 yard line. Stanley Sczepanik played well on the offense for Woodward while Wolford, A. Churski, and Suszka showed form on the de- fense. PASS, TAP SCHEDULE i FOR COMING WEEK Following is a scnedule for the Pass and Tap league for next week. Intra-club league: Oct.20 Oct.21 Oct.22 1 x 9 9 x 12 1 x 8 8 x 10 5 x 2 7 x 9 7 x 11 4 x 3 6 x10 Intra--class league: Oct.20 Sophomores vs. Seniors Oct.22 Freshmen vs. Juniors Night Crawlers Supposing one of Teddy Kud- linski's punts hits the fuse box. Would the game be called on account of darkness? U ll 0 Al Rozinski's picture will soon adorn one of those Lux Toilet soap advertisements. They will probably read Al Rozinski, fa- mous Woodward Hi football star, has this to say, 'The stadium lights are a severe test on the skin. I use Lux soap to keep my schoolboy complexionf if if D One of the big reasons for the bigger crowds at the night game is that the fans usually come in couples. The referee ought to be called a night watchman. We hope that the players do not get romantic under the moon. By the way, the man in the moon is to be an honored guest of both teams. Woodward is keeping up with the times with it's miniature freshmen. THE WOODWARD TA'l'I'LER SOPHOMORES SOON TO PICK CLASS HEADS Many Candidates Have Been Petitioned For Class Officer Race Many Sophomores have taken out petitions for class oflicers. The race for president promises to be an interesting one with the following pupils as candi- dates: Dorothy Shore, Ray Crouse, Robert Markee, Ralph Meader, Georgia Millis, Donald Smith, Albert Wagner. There are only two candidates for vice- president, Hazel Fetzer and Thomas Hunter. Five people are running for secretary. They are Esther Jakcsy, Morris Schindler, Rose Kaminski, Margaret Grebe, and Kathryn Jackman. At least some people in Woodward like to make books balance and would like to be treasurer. Three girls are running for the office-Sally Abramovitz, Lillian Singal, and Arla Grodi. The reporters duties will fall either to Mary Borenstein, Morton Milstein, Al Streicher, or Leonard Greenberg. A number of students are running for execu- tive committee of which three will be chosen. Those running are Scott Hammann, Ann Essak, Phyllis Netz, Alice Abrams, Eu- gene lmholt, Margaret Walker, Ceola Cooker, and. Victoria Eliano. The final election will be held next week. New System To Be Used By Girls Earning W A new system for earning let- ters will be initiated by the girls' gym instructors. Each girl must take a sport every season, either volley-ball or hockey. Accurate health cards must be kept. Every Friday after school prac- tice sessions will be held for volley-ball and hockey. At the end of the season, which will be near Thanksgiving, the final tests for the fall sport will be given. The first practice will be held tonight after school. Mr. Montgomery is a real foot- ball fan. When the Pica Club played, he was right there in the mud watching his boys win a football game in the intramural league. O U O We aren't hearing much of the student council this year. U 4 U Last year's girls champion basketball team is already prac- tising during lunch hour. They're bound to win this year since the whole team is together once more. . ' ' Most of the Seniors were dis- cussing Social Problems Monday and luesday. Miss McLaughlin gave a two day quarterly exam. Winter is here. Mr. Rike has discarded his sport oxfords. Under the Tattler Torch Light Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore Whirling in mid air our torch has again settled and is shinning its ray into room 223 illuminat- ing the smiling countenance of Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore, honest- to-godness father to Junior and Senior boys, and girls too. His understanding character and magnetic personality has made many friends for him. Whenever there is work, He's one man that'll never shirk. But he seems to be for The Blue Slips game. White Slips for him Seem to be out of style. Although a lucky person gets on, Once in a while. Mr. Dunsmore spends most of his spare time in his flower gar- den at home. He is quite an architect, too. He drew up the plans for Mr. LaRue's summer cottage and supervised its building. His kee n percepl ion of the ideals of life has made it possi- 'ble for him to render inestimable services in making real citizens of Woodwardites. Membership In Club Offered Every pupil in Woodward high school is welcome to join the Har- monica Club. Last year it was for the Sophomores only, but this year it will be considered as a school project. Twenty five new members attended the pre- liminary organization meeting, Thursday, Oct. 9. Mr. L. C. Clark is adviser of the club. Helen Corman is awise fresh- man. She didn't choose her team until she found out how they played Volley Ball. The old familiar saying after the Scott game was, Wait till next yearf' . .E . Sally Abramovitz was smart in English today. She read more than she was supposed to by mistake. ' . . Do you know that the average lunch in the cafeteria is 25c and the girls eat more than the boys? i K I Ruth Jacobs just smashed a few more fenders on her dad's car. Matthew Jeter's new name is Stonewall J acksonf' SCHOOL IS THANKED BY VARSITY CLUB Below is the exact copy of a letter received from Mr. Abe Kipperman, Varsity club mem- ber and general chairman ofthe Pigskin F rolic: October 9, 1930. Editor, Woodward Tattler Woodward High School, Toledo, Ohio. Dear Sir: As general chairman of the commit- tees in charge of the dance s onsered by the Woodward Varsity Clulli October 4, 1930, I herewith extend my sincere thanks to the various organizations of your school for the splendid cooperation given me in making the affair a success. In particular I wish to thank Mr. Lowry, Mr. Dunsmore, and Miss Miller for their untiring. efforts. In behalf of the Woodward varsity Club and as chairman of their social committee, I can assure you our assistance in any of the activities which Woodward High School may in the future entertain. ' Thanking you I am, Very truly yours, A. R. Kipperman Chairman of the social A R K: H F committee Woodward Varsity Club. SENIOR COMMITTEES CHOSEN FOR YEAR The first meeting ofthe Senior class was held Thursday in the auditorium. Jesse Bryant, class president, announced the com- mittees for the entire year. They are the following: ENTERTAINMENT coM1vu'r'rEE: Mar- ion Baker, Chairman, Lucile Woodrich, Gertrude Schwartz, Bill Hess, and Harry Czubeck. SENIOR PRoM coMM1'1'rEE: Isaac Solomon, Chairman, Gordon Roth, Melva Bowers, Bernice Platt,and Howard Anteau. SENIOR PLAY coMM1'1'rEE: Flor- ence James, Chairman, Goldie Barry, Phillip Reuben, Norman Fetzer, and Dale Richard. COMMENCEMENT coMM1'r'rEE: Do- lores Overmeyer, Chairman, Anne Katz, Ed Schnieder, Sam Kaufman, and Yvonne Shaefer. BANQUET coMM1'rrEE: Blanche Fishler, Chairman, Helen Ay- ling, Norma Wintermantle, Henry Zanville, and Chester Zawlocki. SENIOR PICNIC COMMITTEE! May- mie Kigel, Chairman, Edith Hartford, Frank Molik, Sam Baum, and Leonard Eisler. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight ........... Battle with New Castle ........ There. 'Till Wednesday this week Tattler Subscription. ' October 1 .................... Color Day Nov. 1 ........ Peiuper Club Dance .-.i1 -. 5 The neighboring boys think we have quite a few girl's gym teach- ers. They mistake the leaders for teachers. Ahern! 1 1 A ' NEW ASSOCIATION IS JOINED BY FACULTY Membership In Gray Hair Club Increases Through Students Faults Upon a recent investigation held by the Woodward Associa- tion of Gray-Headed Teachers, many reasons for the rapid gray- ing of their hair were revealed. Miss Adrienne C. Curtis, a very prominent member of the afore- said association, declared that she owes her two gray hairs to the way Abe Goldberg and Meyer Shall speak French. Telling Keefe Davidson and Eva Posner to quit conversing, gave Miss Anne G. Wetterman her gray hair. Trying to pound mathematics into the heads of Virginia Zitz and Ed Krasinski, is claimed by Miss Ward as a cause of her hair becoming so silvery. Trying to read Ruth Stol's and Norma Wintermantel's short- hand has given Mrs. Lew not a few gray hairs. And even Mr. Davis has joined this popular club due to the gray hair he has gotten trying to withstand the fiirtations of Frances lhirst and Leonora Shipley. Mr. Worf in psychology class-- What would you like to know more about and how would you go about learning it. Fifie Rosen-I would like to know more about love but I don't know how to.go.about it. Florence James--Harry, where is this books' appendix? Harry Czubek-Oh, I guess they must have 'taken them out. Dorothy Born says the shorter you are the sooner you can get to the bottom of things. Everyone is wonderin why the girls in Mr. Davis' bookkeep- ing classes have taken a liking to book-keeping suddenly. Philip Moore's Freshman dig- nity was hurt the other day when Irving Greenspoon told Philip he would give him a penny if he would go to the store for him. N mmm Girls' adore saxaphone players. That's why Morris Schindler learned to play the Sax. Mr. La Rue became a second Frank L. Coates when he asked the student body, Are we down- hearted? 1 ll l The student body have a yelling habit. Every time we have a mass meeting, they yell We want the team,we want the team. O If 0 1 Sidney Schalls father took his glasses away from him so that he could not come to school. Ernest Meader is very gener- ous with the water on the foot- ball field. Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, October 24, 1930 No. 7 ANNUAL TEACHERS' MEET TOMORROW Instructors in Northwestern Ohio Will Hold Meeting in Coliseum School teachers from all parts ol' Northwestern Ohio will hold their lil'ty-eighth annual meeting tomorrow and Saturday in the t'olisenm and State theatre, in Toledo. A program consisting olf musical selections and speakers will be given during the general assem- bly. 'After the general meeting, teachers ot' the same department will hold group meetings to dis- cuss questions pertaining to their work in their own schools. Mr. ll. C. Clark, Guidance Di- rector here, is chairman of the lluidance and Personnel group and their meeting will be held in ltoom li!-l at Woodward. Several college alumni organiza- tions are holding luncheons for t'ormer students and friends at popular Toledo hotels and tea rooms. llotels and railroads are cooperating by giving lower rates to teachers from out of town. The Board ot' Education has closed the schools tomorrow so To- ledo teachers will be able to at- tend the full session. Dr. Pryon Is Speaker at Assembly of Students Closer relation between the Caucasians and the negroes of America was the subject of an address last Thursday by Dr. Phillip Pryon, a professor of Vooheis Colored School in South Carolina, Dr. Pryon stated that the col- ored population of the U. S. has increased from 4,000,000 to 14,000,000 in the fifty years since the time of slavery, and that the decrease in negro illiteracy is from 98 per cent in 1865 to 44 percent. Calvin Stalnaker of the Doug- lass Community Center, and Rev' Jess Congers, pastor of True Vine Baptist Church, accom- panied the professor. Chemistry Students Having Choking Good Time in Class A gasping, ehoking scream for air was followed by eoughing a.ll over the room. Avis Mayer pant- ingly cries. I ean't breathe! Beatrice Woodka runs wildly around the room capable only of moaning oh, oh. ltlarnie llleader limps over to a window and weekly tries to open it. Anne -laclcsy loaned her help and together the window was opened letting fresh air into the room. Mr. Stanenrts' classes were working on a hydrogen experiment. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ECONOMICS CLUB Newly Formed Organization Has Relief Program For Needy People Beatrice Woodka was elected president of the Home Econo- mics Club at a meeting held last Monday. The vice-president is Louise Eckert. Charlotte Doll and Ruth Gaverty will hold the positions of secretary and treas- urer, respectively. The Home Economics club is the newly reorganized one of last year. The purpose of the club is to sew for the needy children of our own community. It will meet every Monday, conference hour in room 240. There will be no dues in the club, but donations of money and material will be greatly appreci- ated. Every one is welcome to join who wishes to help, with the above aim in mind. Miss Dora Brown and Miss Blanche Hazle- ton are the advisers of the club. Engineers To Bring Magician To Entertain Woodwardites The lingineeriug Society is plan- ning to ag :in bring Alfred l'. Saal here l'or another pert'ormanee. Ile has appeared here several times in the past. but an entirely new show is promised for this occasion. Mr. Saal will appear sometime in November. Ill r. W. l . Rohr, ad- visor ol' the elub. is in charge. Periclean Society Debates Saga Question at Meeting Shall We Have A Saga This Year? was the subject of an im- portant debate, held by the mem- bers ofthe Periclean Society at a recent meeting. Some of the members wished for bound copies of the Tattler, while others wanted a small se- nior magazines. An interesting program along with the debate was asranged by Anne Shall, cen- sor. Those taking part in the pro- gram were Dolores Mitchell, Dorothy Born, Edith Hartford, Blanche Fishler, and Florence Glow. Teachers Practice Here If you see a new teacher in Mr. Rike's room or Miss Ward's room second hour teaching algebra, don't be dismayed. The Misses Ethel Rolfes and Ella Ruedy,who have specialized in Mathematics are here for prac- tice teaching. POPULAR SENIOR IS NEW CLUB OFFICER Louise Eckert Louise Eckert, popular member of the Senior class, is vice-presi- dent of the 11ew Home Economics t'lub formed recently to aid desti- tute families in the community. She is also a member of the Glee Club and Library Association. Peiuper Club Announces Dance For Victorious Team The Peiuper club will hold its annual victory hop in the form of the W-W dance on November 1 in the girls gym at 8:30 o'clock. The dance will follow the Waite game Saturday. The W- W dance will replace the old Zipper that the Peiuper club has held annually for four years. Tickets for the dance are 35c single, and couple tickets are 50c. . Reuben Soldinger is chairman of the dance with Sam Baum, Isaac Solomon, Fred Weisberg, and Louis Neifeld assisting him. Newly Formed World League Club Elects Soph As Head William Hullenkramer was e- lected president of the new World League Club. This club, a member of a large international group, was recently organized at Woodward with the purpose of acquainting students with inter- national affairs. Miss Curtis, is advisor. Other officers are Evelyn Ros- enberg, vice- president, Doborah Grammer, secretary-treasurer, and William Rosenberg, report- er. A large group attended this meeting. Fifteen Pledges Invited 'Do Be- come Members of Alchemist Fifteen students have been in- vited to .join the Alchemist So- ciety. These pledges will attend a regular meeting before the init- iation. A committee has been appointed to revise the constitution of the society. Gilbert Davis. Blanche Fishlcr, and Philip Rubin are members of this group. NOON DAY HOPS TO BE WEEKLY EVENT .Iitney Dances Sponsored By Commerce Club Will Be Held in Girls' Gym The l'ommeree t'lub staged the first. 'Hlitney Dance of the year in the girls' gym yesterday. This was one ol' a series of regular noon day dances. Arrangements have been made by members in charge of the event l'or these hops to be given every Wednesday during the fifth and sixth hours. Music will be furnished by the Sunshine Syneopators, last ycar's Sophomore orchestra. They have previously played for the Soph Strut. The group has been under the direction of Mr. llineoln C. Clark. Gordon ltoth, president of the organization, assisted by Dale lliehard, ltldith llartl'ord, tflotile Rains, and llollen Young, is in eharge ol' the dances. Mr. M. T. Skinner is advisor of the club. LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET WAITE HERE TO-DAY Art Smith's Lightweights will endeavor to win their first game of the season when they meet Coach Rock's Waite crew this afternoon at 3:15. Woodward lost to Libbey and tied Scott so far this season. Two weeks ago Libbey played a 6-6 tie with Waite. Smith expects to make a few changes in his line- up Friday. He may substitute Peters for Lund at quarterback and Rappaport for Reichlin at left half. At the other half will be Cze- panik with Zarembski playing full. Plattske and Cielakowski will be at the end positions, with Wolford and Ludwickowski at at the tackles. Two brothers will work together at the guard posi- tions--Leonard and Al Churski. The center position will be occu- pied by Suszka, head cheerleader. Color Day Planned Before Waite-Woodward Contest Color Day, sponsored by the lflriendship Club, will be held Fri- day, October 31. Canes, banners, arm bands, megaphones, paper flowers and confetti will be on sale throughout the day. The purpose of Color Day is to have every student supplied with Woodward colors before the Waite-NVoodward game so Waite 's stadium will be covered with Woodward colors. pvw . -w 3 THE WOODWARD TATTLER ' THE woonwlnn TAHLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. wiQSQioi4b ' 0 Nl f . 'Earl ww. 'Nambe' I lhvkifscfivwf TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief .............,,....... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ..,............. Sarah Posner Sports Editor .,.......,.... Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .................... Maymie Kigel Exchange ............................ Selma Kozman Business Manager .,........., Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...,..,................................. Ed Murray Display ...........,.............,.... Gladys Linebac STAFF WRITERS Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Doroth Shore Morey Baim Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Faculty lMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stude nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. ff. 22.7. ...M A good topic for the new home room organizations to discuss would be parliamentary law and conduct at class meetings. Ithink those who attended the last Senior meeting will agree. i Q U A Booster's Club has at last been formed. The elected officers will have a hard job to put across a successful program un- less more true supporting spirit is shown by the student body. l W l Al Churski, the Tattler's one man art department, is respon- sible for the cartoons and differ- ent column cuts appearing in the Tattler. All big things have small beginnings--some day the Tattler might afliliate itself with the art classes and have a large art department here in the school. . . . The halls of Woodward assume a death like stillness during con- ference hour these days. I won- der if the Student Council Hall Patrol is at work, or if the Home Room Guidance plan is responsi- ble for the new discipline being displayed. Did you know that the band practies playing and marching nearly every day, on the football field? PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue HERE has been formed in Woodward a club whose sole pur- pose is to help some one other than the club members. This is The Home Economics Club sponsored by Miss Brown and Miss Hazelton. It has just been organized, but the hearty response in membership and enthusiasm shows that people are not all self- ish and that some do care for the suffering and hardships of others. The girls of the club are going to make clothing for the little children whose parents are now out of work, and out of money. They realize that their part of taking care of the needy will be small, but we wish them to realize also that their work is extreme- ly important. After all one of the big things about the work is the spirit in which it is done. This club needs and deserves our help. Ask your Home Room teacher how it may be done. HITHER AND YON Walking around seeing and hearing things: An old friend is back, Cyrus J oife-Sam Kaufman is seen arguing with Miss Wet- terman -- not unusual -- Yvonne Bailey trying to recall her child- hood days-she wears a baby blue ribbon---Morton Milstein taking potato chips from the girls-Wil- lie Fingerhut is passing out gum --Hope Seibert with her ever- lasting smile-Harry Curtis once got stuck talking--he couldn't get one of his hands out of his pockets--here comes the Soph- omore twins, Virginia and Vivi- an Mayer-how can anyone tell them apart-Harry Frolick and Oscar Koehler are fighting again --I know who will get it-times up- see you again. A Brunette Is Being Sought This Week In Who Contest This time it's a brunnette. Since you've found out that Gilbert Harre was the much sought after redhead, we're going to give the brunettes a break. To enhance the mystery it's go- ing to be a freshman. This ought to make you sophisticated Jun- iors and Seniors trouble y o u r gray matter. Maybe you have seen thi s Sherman alumna Cthat sounds important for a freshmanl going to class with a ribbon in her hair and with her brown eyes smiling. The green coat and hat she wears fit her well. She is a very good singer, but does not belong to the Glee club. This young damsel belongs to the Friendship Club. This wasn't so easy you will have to admit, so see next week's Tattler. Cracks ---Wise And Otherwise Jessie Bryant says he will be a bachelor. Won't some girl please take him in hand? The world knows little of its greatest men, take Martin Jan- kowski for instance. ' Dorothy Schrieder would rath- er be dead and forgotten than out of style. I 4 W Harry Frolich made a hundred yards in ten seconds---Red Wex- ler was chasing him. CLUB ACTIVITIES All activities will be run on a non-profit making basis this year. Clubs and other organizations are advised to carry on their social functions with as little money as possible. No doubt the business depres- sion, during the last year or so, is responsible for this decision. However, the ruling should con- tinue in force as long as there are clubs in school. A club should be formed by persons who have a common interest in something they wish to discuss, study and enjoy among themselves. Organizations formed for this purpose would promote good fellowship and make high school life more enjoyable. Not only would such clubs improve condi- tions in high school, but would train students to pursue other interests, besides money making, after they leave school. Want Ad Column Wanted A girl to pay compli- ments to. Please inquire of Dave Odesky. Needed A copy of some of the tests Mr. Staneart gives Delores Mitchell. For Sale -- A brand new Europe- an History. Inquire of Art Sisco. Wanted A hard History lesson to assign to my classes- Miss Tippett. Lost -- A Girl of last year. Please return to Teddy Woodfil. For Rent Any number of pen- alties. See Miss Cronk. To Let Out A few winks. In- quire of Gilbert Davis. Situation Wanted -- An experi- enced all-round typist to type your lessons. lnterview Pearl Blankenstein. Irving Powder rides to school on his big dog every morning. I i I Miniature golf is very popular among the Woodward students. Meyer Friedman and Morey Baim fought it out in ahot game the other day. Frank Molik said he didn't like the food in Youngstown, as there wasn't enough of it. lFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' Gypsy Rover a musical comedy, has been chosen as the Junior play at Stivers High. The Glee Club of Woodward High presented the comedy a year ago.--The Stivers News Stivers High, Dayton, Ohio. Joe Snanceara, who isn't a saint, sat down on a bench mark- ed-Wet Paint Oh dear and Doggone it! Oh fudge and confound it! Might have been what he said, but it ain't. -The Central High News. Cen- tral High, Kalamazoo, Mich. . The Calumet Herald, Ham- mond High, Hammond, Indiana, has a section of the paper devoted to Correct social usage for High School boys and girls. The one in this weeks issue was --Never leave a girl in the middle of the floor after a dance, But- Take her to a seat. 1 Q A young Irishman was taking an examination to get on the po- lice force of a Canadian city He came to the question, what are rabies and what would you do for them? Rabies are Jewish priests, wrote the applicant, and I would not do a thing for them. - The News, Eau Claire High, Eau- Claire, Wis. i l I A cafeteria menu is presented each week in the newspaper of Marshalltown High School. Quite a convenience, the students can pick out their menus a week ahead of time. Pebbles Marshall- town, Marshalltaowp, Iowa. Mr. McNeil--- N ow in case any thing should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laborato- ry would be blown sky-high. Now come a little closer boys and girls, in order that you may follow me. -The Reflector Jackson, Mich. CUB CORNER Did you notice all the extra el- bow room Thursday and Friday? I did, and wondered why, but then remembered that George Barrow had gone to Newcastle. The manufacturers of Milky Way will have their future as- sured just as long as they sell their product.at.Woodward. p Here's a certain prize winner. A freshman cam e up to me in the cafe and asked me if he could have my chair afterl was done with it. ' K t There's one thing wrong with the Tattler. There aren't enough chairs in the :Tattler office. If you took every stick of gum chewed each day at Woodward, laid them end to end, and then looked back, you would probably see Jack Berkowitz going right after you picking them up. W THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER BEARS HAVE CHANCE TO WIN THREE REMAINING GAMES THIS SEASON Woodward Team Takes Rest This Week Meeting Waite In Next Tu ssleg Central, Libbey Biggest Opponents By Rube Soldinger Woodward's chances for nosing out city competition seems very good considering results from last week games. Woodward was defeated by New Castle, but nevertheless, it was a hard fought battle and more can be learned in a hard game like last Friday's than in one like the Kenton game in which Woodward ran through the whole team. Woodward meets Waite in their second city game next Satur- day. Woodward is ruled a big favorite over Waite for the first time. In practice this fall, Woodward beat St. John's 25 to 0, while Waite had plenty of trouble holding them to a 12-12 tie. The poor showing of Waite against Dayton-Roosevelt almost certified a victory for Woodward. Bears line is strong Waite has some clever ball carriers in Hopkins and Kagin- Woodward's line is much stronger than Waites. Friedman and Kelly are the best pair of ends in the city. Meader and Jeter are two hefty tackles that break through the line on every play. Norm Fetzer and Max Michalak are Woodward's guards. Michalak's position seems weak at times and his play never seems sensa- tional, but there is no doubt that unless he is doing as he should at left guard, Bevan would soon pull him out, and so far this sea- son Max has played regularly. Backfield Impoving Schneider at the pivot position is one of Woodward's best men. On the secondary defence, Ed is a real man .and as for cen- tering the ball, well, he didn't throw one bad pass in the New Cas- tle game. Woodward's backfield is improving every day and ev- ery game. With Big Bill Parquet in the lineup Woodward has developed plenty of pep in hitting the line. Scott lost Parquet, who lives in the Scott district, when Joe Bloom, a former Wood- ward man now playing with T. U., brought him to Coach Bevan. Parquet is exceptionally fast for his size and can hit the line like a battering ram. Rozinski, Kudlinski's Work Al Rozinski's good work in the New Castle and Scott games made him one of the outstanding Woodward ball carriers. Al car- ' ried the ball for long gains in the New Castle game and was the outstanding ball carrier in the fray. Ted Kudlinski is about the best punter in the city. Against Florence, Ted easily outclassed him in punting. Schmidbauer may give Kudlinski a little com- petition, but he will not give him M r any serious trouble. Schluter of E , Libbey is a punter that rates with Kudlinski. In the Akron Central game last week, Schluter kicked 40 and 50 yards. Ted Woodfil is a fast man and blocks for the rest of the back- field in a nice and easy manner. Katifias is Woodward's best utility man. Although he isn't in the game all the time, Frank is still one of the most important men on the squad, Frank can be shifted to the positions of fullback, end, tackle, guard and center. Central Battles Hard When Woodward meets Central on Armistice Day, the game will no doubt be somewhat different than the Waite game. Little DiSalle of Central is a man who can run the team at the quarter- back position and carry the ball with all the agility of a man five feet, six inches. Central put up a real battle against Scott last week and the game then is going to be looked upon none too lightly. Libbey Will Get Opposition Nothing can be expected from St. John in the way of upsetting city dope. Kolibar and St. Julian are two of the best men in the city in their respective positions. After Woodward meets Waite and Central the team will meet a big obstacle in Libbey on November 22. So far this season, the Cowboys have shown some real form, but their real test will come tommorow when they meet Scott. If they do beat Scott, they will no doubt hold the best claim to the city championship. But, if they expect to go through the rest of the season without encountering any more serious compe- tition, they're mistaken. With a full month ahead it's foolish to predict that Wood- ward will win, but one thing is certain they'll know that they've been through a battle. Al Rozinski BEARHFACT-1 . , 1'-1.-I I I One of the most interesting facts about the game last week was that not once during the entire game did Woodward kick. The team had the ball in New Castle territory during the whole second half and the latter part of the first. . . . Ted Kudlinski was captain of the team in the New Castle game. Ted has been captain three times and Al Rozinski twice. Coach Bevan may just as well flip up a coin between the two and elect a captain for the entire year. In case you want to know where the football team got their orange ties, I remember that I saw the same ties in the McEd- wards 5 and 10 cent store when I was in Youngstown. ll' lk ik I understand that Bill Kelly thinks the Boxer Rebellion was a heavyweight strike. Another peculiar thing about the New Castle game was that we were defeated by the same score Rayen defeated us and that Joe Friedman made the lone touchdown in both games in the same manner. He ran for the touchdowns after catching the other teams punts. INTRA-MURAL CLUB PASS, TAP STANDINGS The Machine Shop took the lead in the intra-club league with five wins and no defeats. They are closely followed by the atirolng Pica Club and the Peiuper u . The Standings are Won Lost Pc. 5 0 9. Machine Shop 1000 10. Pica Club 4 0 1000 8. Peiuper Club 4 1 800 11. French Club 3 2 600 7. Electrical Wizards 3 2 600 12. Auto Mechanics 2 2 500 1. Aviation Society 2 3 400 5. Pencil Pushers 1 2 333 6. Junior Hi Y 1 3 250 4. Planers Society 1 3 250 2. Senior Hi Y 0 4 000 3. Commerce Club 0 4 000 In the intra-class league the Seniors are still leading with two wins and no defeats. The standings are: 3. Seniors 2 2. Sophomores 2 4. Juniors 1 1. Freshmen 0 0 1000 1 667 1 500 3 000 Pass, Tap Schedule Starting Monday Games in the fourth week of the intra-mural Pass and Tap leagues are to be played under the following schedule: Oct.27 Oct.28 Oct.29 Oct.30 1x7 4x10 1x6 3x9 6 x 8 3x11 5x7 2 x10 5 X 9 2x 12 4x8 12x11 The Freshmen will meet the Sophomores on Monday, while the Juniors meet the Seniors Thursday. PLAN INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOR GIRLS Miss Cornwell Miss McClure Miss Catherine McClure and Miss Stella Cornwell, girls' gym instructors, have planned an in- tensive intra-mural program for their classes this year. At present hockey and archery are the featured tournaments for playing out o f doors. Volley ball and clogging are the popular inside pastimes of many girls. Later in the season basketball, tumbling and beginners clogging will be scheduled. Having a com- plete seasonal sports schedule, the girls closely rival the boys in intra-mural athletics. V Cloggin g Schedule Changed Hockey and volley-ball tourna- ments, after school sports for girls, are beginning this week. Next week an archery tourna- ment will be started. This tour- nament will be individual com- petition for the highest number of points. The intermediate clog- ging class has been changed from Wednesday conference hour to Monday conference hour. Girls' Athletic League Plans Halloween Party Friday The Girls' Athletic League is planning a Halloween party to be held tomorrow evening in the girls' gym. Varsity football men and new members of the club will be guests of honor. Each member may invite one guest. The party is restricted to members only. Tickets are twenty-five cents. Annabel Bossler is general chairman of the affair with Fannie Miller and Lucille Wood- rich in charge of refreshment and entertainment committees. Gertrude Solomon came into the gym class very pale and hold- ing her hand over her heart. Miss Cornwall a s k e d her what was wrong. With a smile lingering tenderly on her face Gertrude re- plied, He spoke to me. wife . '1'5 '..f,, '-T Torch Light THE WOODWARD TA'1'I'LER NIGHT GAME DRAWS ' CLUB SCHEDULE TEACHER BECOMES VARIOUS COMMENTS Under the Tattler -4 Day Room HERO IN RIOT ACT Director of Athletics Pro- nounces Night Ball Game As Too Expensive There is adversity in opinions, among those who know, in re- gard to night football. The play- ers like the novelty, romancers crave it, men of money say it's too expensive, and coaches just don't care. Players Talk All of the players interviewed declare they'll take night ball an day in preference to day ball. Teddy Woodfil says, It's much cooler at night therefore it is easier to play. The only draw- back is that the players cannot see the people in the grandstand, which counts a lot when you've got your girl there rooting for you. , Coach's Opinion Coach Bevan declares, It's all right for high s c h O ols but it wouldn't accommodate acollege crowd. The harsh weather we'll be having now will never do for night games. Mr. Lowry utters, It's too ex- pensive, and let's it go at that. Ed Shneider simply says, It's great, but that means a lot. Bill Hess is the only living per- son known to have declared that he is glad he isn't on the team when they play at night. tDoesn't he usually take the girl friend?J NEWCASTLE VICTOR OVER POLAR BEARS In a game, said by officials to be one of fthe best games ever played in New Castle, Wood- ward's Polar Bears bowed to the Strong New Castle team 12 to 6. Before the crowd of 9000 spec- tators, the team put up a stub- born fight against the team that has held the Pennsylvania State Championship for four years. Only four minutes had elapsed before The Pennsylvanians car- ried the ball over after they had pulled a trick play on Woodward A few minutes later, Meader blocked a New Castle punt and Friedman caught the ball before it hit the ground and ran the re maining 30 yards for a touch- down. Holds New Castle In the second quarter, Mc- Auley, New Castle's captain car- ried the ball over for the second score. Woodward's team strengthened and the backfield, led by Al Rozinski who carried the ball on end runs for big gains and Parquet who bucked the line, kept the ball always in scoring territory. On numerous occa- sions the team had the ball with- in scoring distance, but were un- able to carry it over. Julia Rice, former Scott stu- dent and a Woodward junior at present, called long distance from Cleveland, where she was spend- ing the week-end, to find out the score of the game. Miss Amie Miller Spinning and bobbing about, here and there, our Torch has finally found Miss Amie Miller, much -loved Junior and Senior supervisor of girls. This summer Miss Miller took a Dean's course at Michigan, so watch out girls, she has learned new methods of finding out the whys and where- fores of girls. In 1929 when Miss Miller mo- tored through the West she wore a red bandana on her head un- til she was given chase by a bull on Big Horn Mountain. Miss Miller is very fond of all gymnastics. Though she is very fond of Polar Bears, she is very much afraid of grizzles. You can't loose Miss Miller in angles, circles or arcs and she likes to juggle fractions, lines, and num- bers of all kinds. We must now leave that smil- ing happy face of Miss Miller and set the Torch a spinning to search out someone for next week. School Encourages Team With GoodLuck Messages Coach Rollie Bevan and the football team received eleven tel- egrams at New Castle just before the Woodward-New Castle game. All of them said they were pull- ing for the squad, win or lose. Those who sent telegrams were Mr. Alberstett and Miss Wetterman's first hour classes, Pauline Grammer, Alice Perdue, Henrietta Maur, Dorothy and Louise, Ruth Soldinger Cuttler, Marion Baker, Esther Bowers, Mary Morford, Woodward High School, Miss Tippet's fourth hour class, and the Tattler staff. History Class Organizes For Home Room Guidance Work History classes of Miss Mabel Rutan have organized to pratice parliamentary order. The officers of the respective classes preside each Monday during class period After business has been dis- cussed, current event reports are conducted by a special chairman. President of the different classes are Robert Poulin, John Kalinowski, Erwin O e h l e rs, Eugene Elmhol, and Gertude Schwanlek. Art Klan .....,.......... 1.-3 Mon. 335 lie Circle Francais 1-3 Mon. 119 Com. Club Cabinet 1 Mon. 248 Connnerce Club ...... 3 Mon. Aud. Friendship Club ...... 3 Mon. 253 liibrary Association 1-3 Mon. 212 Aud. 1-'3 Mon. 212 G. A. li ................... 1-3 lllon. l'ieuper Club ....... .. lnternational Club 2-4 Mon. 340 Electrical Club ...... 2-4 Mon. 110 Perielean Society .... 2-4 Mon. 2151 llome Ec. Clubs.: .... 2-4 Mon. 240 l'ica Club ................ 1-3 Tues. 206 Fasees Club ............ 1-3 Tues. 142 Engineering Club.. 1-3 Tues. 340 Alchemist Club ...... 2-4 Tues. 227 lla junta Castellana 2-4 Tues. 118 Aeronautic Society 2-4 Tues. 116 Plane Club ............ 2-4 Tues. 103 Salesmanship Club 2-4 Tues. 253 Junior Class ........ 4 Thurs. Aud. Score Contest Is Quiet For This Week As Bears Rest Last week the Tattler score guessing contest broke in a two way tie instead of three. Al Streicher and Steve Salwiesz foretold the Woodward New Cas- tle game when they turned in a 12-6 score last Friday. Al made the lucky draw in the picking of the short straw so he will be given a free ticket to the Waite Woodward game one week from this Saturday. The Polar Bears have not scheduled a game this week so there will be no tick- et given away, but don't forget to look in the next issue ofthe Tatt- ler for the dope ofthe score guess- ing ballot for the following game. Business Oppression Strikes Lunch Room During Dances It is 11:45 and the cafeteria is empty. Thelma Brown waits pa- tiently for a customer. 'Waiting with potatoes already dished out Dorothy Shore shifts from foot to foot. Still it is quiet. VVhcre is everybody? Isn't anybody eating? Then Thelma gets an idea. She tiptocs to the girls' gym. Ah! She hears music and laughter. booking in she sees everyone dancing. The lunch hour dances have started. Foreign Language Is Helpful While Visiting in Mexico ltobert Buntes, a '30 graduate who is visiting Mexico, has writ- ten Miss Anna G. lVetterman, his former Spanish teacher, to tell her his knowledge of the language is serving him to a good advantage whilc visiting the country. A picture showing a gay and eolorful scene at a bull fight was also received by Miss Vlfetterman. Joe Friedman was beginning to think that the city of Youngs- town thought very much of him when he saw Joseph Friedman for Judge posters posted all around town, but soon discovered that Youngstown has another y gentleman of the same name. Instructor Leads Group Into Impending Danger As Party Gets Wild VVhat are all those hideous sounds? Boys, girls, teachers, principal-all hurried to see what was causing the confusion. Moans were heard issuing in a high pitch, then dying away into silence. Winds bowled, shakin the frame of the old place and rustling the leaves of surround- ing trees. Teachers and students became frightened and begged to go back. Brave Mr. Lords at the head of the group declared it was a serious matter and they must go onward. ' They drew nearer and nearer. Black cats rushed out between the feet of the motley crew and sent shivers up their spines. A small light appeared and across it the form of a bat. At the win- dow a grinning face appeared, an owl hootedg girls screamed. Then the terrifying s c e n e appeared. A riot ensued, children were trampled under footg brave men answered the old call of chivalry and tried to protect the women folk. Finally order was again in force. Our hero announced in a big voice that the Tattler staff was holding a miniature Hallow- een party in the display case. Illustrative Work Is Made By Four English Classes Several of the English classes are doing illustrative work in connection with their topic of study. Interesting drawing,dress- ed dolls,and clever wood and soap carvings may be found among the many illustrations in Miss Eleanore Murphy's, Miss Wood- rich's, Miss Doering's and Mrs. McManamon's rooms. A knight of King Arthur's time is one of the outstanding wood carvings in Mrs. McMana- mon's room made by Stephen Kazmierski. Senior Class Committee Changes The Tattler wishes lo eorreet eliangres nnnle in the Senior Com- mittees sinee last week. l'lN'l'l'1lt'l'AlN M, E NT 1 'l DMM l'l' TEE: Anne Katz instead of Florence Glow. SENIOR. l'lCNlC COMMIT- TEE: JIIIIICS Elliot! lakes the place of lieonurd Eisler. SENIOR l'lJAY COMMl'l l'El'l: Goldie llnrry, ehairniang instead of Florence as slated. Speaker Visits Classes Here Miss Parker, a representative from the Northwestern Gas Co, visited the Home Ecomomics classes last'Tuesday. She gave a lecture to each class about ran e, furnaces, and heaters. She aio told them the history of gas. She is sending a demonstrater Ain several weeks to demonstrate the ranges. Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, October 31, 1930 No. 8 'Ar 'hr 'N PEP MEETING HELD IN SCHOOL TODAY Mass Meeting is Big Event Before Dance, Game Being Held Tomorrow A rousing pep meeting was held in the auditorium during conference today to advertise the Waite-Woodward game tomor- row, and to announce the W-W dance, given by the Peiuper Club, Saturday night in the Woodward gym: . . Philip Klmmelman was master of ceremonies, and an orchestra composed of Woodward students supplied the music. Steve Harris, the fast stepping tap dancer of Woodward's last year senior class, was the attraction of the show. Speakers included Coach Bevan assistant Coach Davis, and Mr. Rike. A short football skit by members of the Friendship Club and the singing of school songs concluded the program. Mr. C. C. La Rue was unable to attend the Woodward Mass meet- ing as he was invited to speak at the pep meeting being held at the same time in Waite High School. Shakespeare Reading To Be Given At Scott High School Dr. Frederick Losey, noted au- thority on Shakespeare, will give readings at Scott High Shool on November 17 and 18. Selections from Macbeth will be given on November 17th at 8110. On November 18th at 8:15 Dr. Losey will present readings from Othello. Tickets are one dollar, but by special arrangement student tick- ets have been reduced to fifty cents. Mr. R. F. Lowry is in charge of the ticket sale here. French Club Visits Museum Of Art With Instructor Twenty members of Le Cercle Francais visited the Art Museum with Miss June Anderson, art in- structor here, to see the French collections of art last Wednesday. The Gothic Hall, manuscripts, paintings, etchings, pottery were exhibited to the group and talks about each were made by Miss Anderson. This is the first of a series of visits to places of interest planned by the French Club. 'NW 'ff WWW GOBLINS, WITCHES PLAY HAVOC WITH MEEK ONES ON HALLOWEEN HERE was nothing in the air all day to reveal that the world was coming to an end. Things were happening today that had happened every day before this. But when the day was beginning to end, everyone seemed to get a strange feeling that something uncanny was about to happen. At twilight an almost complete silence enveloped the world. It reminded one of the crouch of a panther just before he springs on his prey. That strange feeling persisted and became stronger. But at night the end of the world must have surely arrived. Goblins, witches, and devils were bobbing up at every turn of the head. Mr. Lowry went to his garage, afraid to look in for fear he would find a battered Buick in place of his prize car. The meek Mrs. McManamon went to sleep afraid that she would be awakened in the wee hours of the dark morning by a bony skeleton thrust before her. Mr. LaRue was awakened by the ghost of Howard Gilbert demanding longer school hours. Mrs. Leu decides to stay at home a month in order to clean her thoroughly soaped windows. About four a. m. when you feel sure you'll never see this world again, the noises begin to cease, the goblins, witches and devils begin to disappear. All quiet now and Halloween is o'er. BOOSTERS' CLUB HAS ELECTIONS TUESDAY Melva Bowers is Chosen to Head Reorganized Club at First Meeting A Booster meeting was held Tuesday during the eighth hour to urge the sale of tickets for the Woodward-Waite game. This is the first time Woodward has ever had the possibility of beat- ing Waite. Our c h e e r leaders led in school yells and the Woodward War W h o o p song accompanied byAnne Shall at the piano. Sever- al impromptu speeches were giv- en, each person stressing the im- portance of a large attendance at the game Saturday. The club 1Continued on page 41 SENIOR CLASS MAY NOT PUBLISH SAGA Financial Difiiculties is Given As Reason for Substituting Cheaper Record The Senior class has decided not to attempt the publication of an annual this year. Difiiculties in raising money to finance the project is the main reason for discontinuing the Saga. How- ever, if some means of securing the money can be found the plans may be changed. In order for the students, and especially the Seniors to have a record of their high school days, all issues of the Tattler will be bound in leather covers and then sold at cost. The last fContinued on page 41 W 'NW W-W VICTORY DANCE HONORS GRID MEN Peiuper Club Sponsors Hop to be Given Saturday Night In Woodward Gym After a bitter struggle on the gridiron and in the grandstands at the Woodward-Waite game to- morrow afternoon, students and teams of both schools will mingle and dance together as friends in the evening at the Waite-Wood- ward Victory dance to be given by the Peiuper Club in the girls' gym. Music for the dance will be played by Dick Hanselman and his Caviliers. ,Reubin Soldinger, chairman, :announces entertainment and 'decorations will be of the most original type, the colors of both schools being used. Others on the committee of arrangements are Sam Baum, Fred Weisberg, Issac Solomen, and Louis Niefeld. The guests of honor include the two teams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Dunsmore, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins, Mr. Rolland Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hanham, Miss Marie J. Doering, Miss Catherine Mc- Clure, Miss Stella Cornwall, Mr. Oliver Davis and Mr. Henry Van Gorder. Glee Club Operetta Cast Is Announced For Production The Woodward Glee Club has chosen Jerry of Jerricho Roadl' for their first opperetta, which will be presented about the first of December. Helen Ayling and Paul Board- man will have principal leads, supported by Harry Czubeck, Hazel Graham, Alvin Churski, Catherine Smith, Rosyln Kinaga, and Frederick Glick. Mr. Clarence Ball is directing the production. Plane Society Elects Afton Davis as Club President At the meeting of the Plane Society, Tuesday conference hour, Afton Davis was chosen to succeed Earl Repp as president. Norbert Duszynski was elected vice president as successor to Elson Erler, and Melvin Czyewski and Al Streicher were chosen secretary-treasurer and general reporter respectively. 'nr 'N 'NW 'N Win' 16' WW WORN THE WOODWARD TATTLER 'l'llE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. sX 'E . WEEE!!! effmssne TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief .........,.....,...... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ............... Sarah Posner Sports Editor ..,........... Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .................... Maymie Kigel Exchange ............................ Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up .......................,....,.........., Ed Murray Display ...........,..........,....... Gladys Linebac STAFF Warrans Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Dorothg Shore Morey aim Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Faculty 5Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stude nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. The Activities Period The new home room system inaugurated here recently is the Hrst effort by the administration to make the activities period a profitable hour for the students. Conference hour was originally left open for mass meetings, club activities, as a time to make up work, and for plays and speakers or any activity requiring time during school hours. As it happened the conference hour period became a loanng period. Attendence was uncer- tain, mass meetings were unat- tended, and the orderly routine of the school was completly upset during this period. A constructive Guidance pro- gram has been planned to make the activities period just as im- ortant as the regular classes. Dnless this new plan is a success, conference will be abolished by adding more time to each class hour. If the rules and regulations of this new system are carried out the students will find it much better than the old schedule. The Guidance department will be glad to receive suggestions and criticisms for improving the new system. Any comments sent to the Tattler will be used to keep the activities period from being abolished altogether, and to better the plan now in force. ...lm-. T1 Bonnie Baker was seen stroll- ing again in Woodward halls. Welcome, Bonnie, we missed your cheery smile. THE BOOSTERS DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT Last Tuesday a group of about five hundred students met in the auditorium and organized a Boosters' Club. Officers were elected, plans were made to increase ticket sales, and every mem- ber pledged himself to be a true booster of Woodward. This alone is a significant move. With ,a real football team fighting its way to the top, nothing is more necessary than a Boost- ers' Club to lead the student body in supporting the team and other school activities. Probably another important step was the officers chosen by the club. When the meeting was called everyone seemed lacking in spirit. The prevealing idea was that something was to be done, but what? No one knew and the crowd began to lose in- terest. Only the leadership qualities and enthusiam of the pres- ident and other newly elected oflicers saved the day and caused every person to leave that auditorium with the firm determination to become a loyal booster. Those who became members- of the organization are doing their part, the officers have proven their capability, and now, the Boosters, Club deserves the support of every student in Wood- ward High School. HITHER AND YON Sights while walking along the corridor--Did you ever see Dale Richard without a smile from ear to ear--I don't think you have- Here comes a pile of books-- no, it's Walter Goldberg carrying his daily supply-Goldie Barry is becomig quite adept on bandaging cuts- she practices on herself- Miss Cronk, Miss Miller, and Miss Ward walking arm in arm like three young schoolgirls -Melva Bowers, Annabel Boss- ler, and Lucile Woodrich certain- ly punish the gym during lunch hour- Did any of you ever pause to admire the paintings in the halls-- Noticed a Ford outside that was covered with a blanket, on it was a brick- to keep the car or the blanket down is the question-- that wasn't sarcasm-- we'll leave that to some of' the teachers- I had better be going--- so long. Cracks: Wise, And Otherwise Dorothy Wiley: Men bore me so. Sam Baum: If I could only type as fast as I can talk. Melba Bower: I love but One-- At--A--Time. X Ed Schneider: They shall not pass. Gilbert Davis: Am I as dumb as I look? Edward Frick: Let the rest of the world go by, I'll catch up. Hazel Fitzer: I have done ev- erything to reduce but lose. Blanche Fisher: Hard work is the surest road to success? Miss McLaughlin: What seri- ous problem would arise if the U.S. annexed Cuba? Ed Miller: We'd have to find a place on the flag for another star. Stanley Zdrowski came in to Mr. Skinner's room one morning and said, Hello Curly. Stanley act your age.' 1 . e Once upon a time a freshman was in a science class at Wood- ward High School. He was de- monstrating the makings of an electric bulb which he held in his hand. Mr. Johnson said Let's drop the subject. So the fresh- man did. CLUB SCHEDULE The following club meetings are scheduled for the first week. Monday Art Klan ........... ..................... 3 35 Le Circle Francais .............. 119 Com. Club Cabinet .............. 248 Library Association ............. 212 Girls A. L ............................. Aud. Pieuper Club ................ ....... 2 12 Tuesday Pica Club ........ ....... 2 06 Fasces ...................................... 142 Engineering ............................ 340 Turn Back Old Father Time And Look What Happened Halloween in 1905. Mr. La Rue dressed up as little Boy Blue, got lost and a nice big policeman took him home! Clever little Charles. He fooled the policeman. Miss Eleanor Murphy sat on the neighbor's back fence and had a swell time meowing and ducking shoes. Mr. Johnson rang one bell and soaped two windows! , Miss Cronk climbed up an oak tree and threw acorns at the inno- cent passers-by. Mr. Rike scribbled up his teacher's geometry book and she caught him. He had to erase it all out and write 'Tm sorry I wrote in dear Teacher's book , one hundred times! Those were the good old days! WANT ADS Wanted-A marriage-proof of- fice force. --Mr. Chas. LaRue. if fl' 8 For rent-Campaign speakers. Guaranteed to get you votes. --Headquarters 495. I ll U For sale fnote David Essickl -an extension ladder guaranteed to make the smallest midget see over Ed Murray's head at mass meetings.-Erwin Powder. Isn't this cute? Goldie Marko- vitz its called Tootsie and Joe Friedman is called Toots. Such sweet, sweet, children. Well, I guess Rose Shenofsky won't wear another sweater in Woodward with the name Scott on it. lFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' The Pinion subcription drive, which has been going on for the last two weeks, has already reached the height of 1500 sub- scriptions. Since it has come al- most to the mark of 1600 subscrip- tions, the Pinion has sent out questionaires to secure ideas to help improve the paper.--- The Pinion, McKinley High, Hono- lulu, Hawaii. - U ll Mrs Jenkins, a regular visitor in the doctor's consulting room, started on the long story of her troubles. The doctor endured it patiently and gave her another bottle. As she was leaving, the doctor was congratulating him- self, when she stopped and ex- claimed. Why doctor, why you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated? I know it isn't wearily replied the medical man, You don't find grass on a race track. -Red and Black, Hillsbrough High, Tampa, Florida. The North Wind is sponsering quite an unusual contest. Prom- inent members of classes are pic- tured in silhouettes. The pupils are supposed to cut, mount, and then indentify them. --The North Wind, N o r t h e r n High, Flint, Mich. . at i The South High Optic, South High, Columbus, Ohio has a space devoted to What to Wear. One issue contained, jumpers, in two tone effects of green, brown, or red are to be worn extensive- ly this fall, along with berets to match. They are very becoming to the modern miss. And that which Ijust. told you, Ione, was my experience on the football team. lone-But, Dick, what did they need the rest of the team for? Little Dodger, Fort Dodge High, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Old Man Winter Brings Out Furs From Summer Abodes The first few days ol' eolml weather have ushered forth many students' pets from their winter abodes Qstoragresj. Esther Gold- stein rode her pony teontj to sehool, Virginia 'lll'2lllllll2lllll uu- loeked her pet rueoon. and Miriam Senunel's and Marian lllullin's op- posums litlllgflll their may to school. And hilve you seen -lesse lil'j'tlllliH l'2ll'lllllll:S'f About ten more girls have joined the long hair ranks. llo you hlzune them for Willlllllgl' to keep their ears wnrm.' Iloroth-v Shreider heads the list. llllYlIlQ' h:ul il two weeks' start ou the weutller- man. li-ed lvexler has ilisenrded his open air taxieah and has taken to using the street eanr. Miles liooth was seen buying' snow shoes. Sam Kaufman is having a hard time getting Miss Wetterman to explain the meaning of her pet word Tommyrot. a A THE VVCODWARD TA'I'I'LER MACHINE SHOP NOW GREATEST THREAT League Leaders will Battle with Strong Pica Team in Feature Game The Machine Shop continued to lead in the Intra-club League with six wins and no defeats closely followed by the Pica Club who have won four games and lost none. The real battle of the year will be played when the two teams clash this Thursday. The victor will no doubt loom as the possible winner of the league. The Standings are: Won Lost Pc. . Machine Shop 6 0 1000 9 10. Pica Club . Peiuper Club . French Club . Electrical Wizards . Aviation Society 5. Pencil Pushers 4. Planers Society 6. Junior Hi Y 1 4 2. Senior Hi Y 0 5 000 3 Commerce Club 0 5 000 u There IS now a three way tie in the Intra-class League at the expense of the poor Freshmen whb have not won a game. The standings are: 4 0 1000 8 4 2 667 11 3 2 600 12. Auto Mechanics 3 2 600 7 3 3 500 1 3 3 500 2 2 500 2 3 400 200 1 . 3. Seniors 2 1 667 2. Sophomores -2 1 667 4. Juniors 2 1 667 1. Freshmen 0 3 000 Schedule for next week is: Nov.3 Nov.4 Nov.5 Nov.6 1 x 5 2 x 8 1 x 4 12 x 7 4 x 6 12 x 9 3 x 5 11 x 8 3x7 11x10 2x6 10 x9 Score Contest Offers Free Ticket To Central Game The Tattler score contest has awakened from its rest last week and is ready to give a free ticket for the Woodward-Central game. The prize will go to the person guessing nearest the actual score of the Waite--Woodward battle. Remember, we are given the edge on Waite so mark down your guess accordingly. Woodward ............ ...... Waite ,.......... .. Name .............. ...... Home Room ..,..................... ...... Football Minded lt's football where ever one turns. A regular team might be formed from the students in the cafeteria at noon. You may hear the algebra students saying 3x-2-4-6 hike. At lunch there are students putting their heads down and plunging through the line to get to the lunch counter. When one pupil asks another for his pencil, he'll probably re- ceive it by means of a forward WOODWARD MEETS WAITE TOMORROW Polar Bears Are Favored To Win Over Weak East Side Team Bill Parquet Woodward's Polar Bears meet Waite's Purple and Gold eleven in their second intra city game of the year, tomorrow afternoon on the Waite field. Waite was held to a 12-12 tie earlier in the season by St. Johns and have not won a game since. With the fine showing Wood- ward has made in the last three games, the Bears are ruled a heavy favorite to upset the East Siders. Waite's backfield of Hopkins, Kagin, Morse, and Toth will find plenty of trouble in piercing Woodward's line. Toth's punting will not compare with Ted Kud- linski's work. Bill Parquet will start at fullback with Ted Wood- fil and Ted Kudlinski at the halves. Al Rozinski will call sig- nals for the team. Woodward's line will be more experienced than Waite's. Schneider will be at the pivot position with Max Michalak and Norm Fetzer flanking him at the guards. Jeter and Meader will be the tackles and Joe Friedman and Bill Kelley at the end. Bevan will have plenty of re- serve material in Bishop, Koko- cinski, Katifias and Sharfman. Woodward Ranks Third in City Football Standings Libbey High took the lead for the city football championship when they defeated Scott High last Saturday 26 to 0. The Libbey team ripped through the line of the team that defeated Wood- ward's Polar Bears 13 to 0 for four touchdowns. With Libbey taking the lead, Scott follows closely with three wins and one defeat. Standings for the city teams are: Team Won Lost Pc. 2 0 pass. Libbey 1000 As soon as the lunch hour bell Scott 3 1 750 rings, there will be students Woodward 0 1 000 practicing broken field running St. Johns O 1 000 down the hall in order to get to Central O 2 000 the eats first. lWaite 0 O 000 . . Believe it or not fwith apolog- ies to Ripleyl Woodward had a football team in 1921 that never played a game. The team worked out at Ottawa Park every even- ing although they didn't play one game during the year. On the team coached by Leo Pettree, one of the teachers, were Art Glattke, now assistant coach at Libbey, Manny Weisberg, a pharmacist, Red Brandes, a pro- fessional, Bill Coughlin, a city policeman, Joe Sayles, Ernie Rutter, Herb Leyman, Herald Shapiro, Bill Lewand, Fred Walls, Dave Topper, a lawyer, Irving Sack, Fetterman, Metzger, and Leininger, a one armed fel- low who proved a real man de- spite his handicap. ! O O Ivan Smith, a former Wood- ward athlete, has quit football at Michigan to be on the swim- ming team. ' Abe Yourist, now playing with Heidelberg is slated to make All- Ohio end this year. Sam Zeldon is anstar in his first year at Loyola University in Lou- isiana. ALL STAR PASS, TAP TEAM TO BE NAMED With the pass and tap season coming to an end all play- ers striving to be placed on the Woodward all star team. Managers of each team will meet with Mr. Hanham to choose such a team from each of their respective leagues. Throughout the remainder of the season the managers of the teams will keep their eyes on the players for the spectacular events. All players taking part in the intra-mural activities are eligible to enter. This is the first year that an all Woodward team will be selected in the football intra-mural league and this will continue as a part of Mr. Hanham's intra-mural ac- tivities. Senior Class Member Is Named In Who Contest That evading little miss fea- tured last week is Barbara Mill- er. From the lowly freshmen we now rise to the lofty senior. Our search this week concerns a young gentleman who is a per- fect example of senior dignity. His blue eyes are hidden behind studious specs and his dark hair is always neatly combed. This brunette is of more than medium stature and though not exactly obese, is far from slender. The athletes can't number him as one of them, but the Senior Hi-Y claims him as a member. He is an amateur actor having appeared in last year's Junior Class play. Refer to next week's Tattler for the correct answer. LIGHTWEIGHTS WIN IN WAITE CONTEST Woodward Line Keeps Waite From Scoring In First Part Of Hard Game Woodward's Lightweights de- feated the Waite Lightweights last Thursday 8 to 0 and climbed another notch in their quest for the city championship. Throughout the first quarter, the oval was near Woodward's goal line due to poor punting. Waite at one time had the ball on Woodward's three yard line, but the Woodward line held and kept them from scoring. OH'ense Strengthens Woodward's offense got back on its feet and more than once threatened to cross the Waite's line. On one play Zarembski took the ball on Woodward's 35 yard- line and ran 60 yards before he was pushed outside. Woodward was unable to pierce Waite's line and lost the ball on downs. Woodward Scores In the third quarter, the Wood- ward team held the ball constant- ly in Waite's territory and a blocked Waite kick behind goal netted Woodward two points for a safety. The last quarter found Woodward recovering a Waite fumble on the 5 yard line. Three line plunges put the ball within one of the goal and Szcepanik car- ried the ball over for the other six points. Tumblers Will Be Chosen By Boys Gym Instructor A tumbling team, chosen from the members of a select class, will be another addition to the intra-mural program. This class will meet conference hour on Tuesdays, Thrusdays, and Fri- days. The team will perform between the halves of basketball games played here. Joe Friedman and Isadore Reichlin, who have had previous training, will be out immediately after the close of the football season. All those interested see Mr. Hanham. CUB CORNER Embarrassing moments: To have the teacher tell the class that you are the only one in the class that ever does his work well and then call on you when you don't know the answer. U F I Some seniors want their di- plomas '-now because nobody starts a fire in June. I i I Halloween is useful for one thing. Now we can make use of those soap models some of us made last year. I i U Erwin Powder got in Frank Kreft's shadow the other day and couldn't find his way out. I I Q Simile: As popular as the only watch in the history class. THE WOODWARD TATTLER OPINIONS EXPRESSED ATHLETICS FEATURED WELFARE WORK IS ON HOME ROOM PLAN IN TATTLER DISPLAY UNDERTAKEN AGAIN Teachers, Students As Rule Are Not In Favor Of New Activities Period After interviewing teachers and students as to their opinion about the new home room system we find that there is a general view among both. Mr. Rohr says-I will not make a statement through the paper as Ido not want to cause hard feel- ings. Jerry Blatt-If this is sup- posed to be a study period for those who have no club meetings, there is too much noise and I don't see how any one can study. Harold Harris-With 150 stu- dents in one room it is almost impossible to get hall permits be- fore the hour is half gone. Mr. Alberstett--I think it is a very fine system. Harold Solomon-Girls add color to the room. After a more careful survey, the rooms that have a large number of students do not like the plan, while those with only a few are very much in favor of it. Tattler Gains One Hundred New Subscribers in Campaign In the tattler's second five- weeks campaign totaled a- mount of subscriptions siunmed up to 1,050. This shows an in- crease of 100 subscribers over the Tattler's first campaign of the year. The percentage of Woodward students that are supporters of their school paper is now 64. Although this is a little better than last time, the Tattler is still aiming for a much higher per centage. Did you notice the Juniors and Seniors trying to tell the Soph- omores how to vote. ll l 0 Mr. Smith was eating a new combination sandwich of cheese, ham and peanut butter. U 3 U Ralph Gale has been hit hard with the cold weather. He can't practice his golf outdoors. Bill Hess has the sax, the looks, and the music to make a second Rudy Vallee. All he needs is the crooning voice. The only thing that keeps Inez Oldman and Deborah Grammer from being twins is their looks. They are constantly together. Ill lk li Mr. Van Tassel announced that last Friday was the last day to chew gum. O D U Let's celebrate. I saw Louis Ziebar smile. Did you ever hear Frederick Born laugh? If you haven't, don't! Under the Tattler Torch Light Miss Grace Cronk The Tattler Torch has had quite a time locating Miss Grace Cronk, sophomore girls' super- visor, who is one of Woodward's busiest bodies. She is here help- ing May get a job, there getting Ruth out of some entanglement or elsewhere telling John and Tom how to feed and care for their birds, bats or snakes. Na- ture study is Miss Cronk's pet hobby and her garden is the home of many odd and pretty flowers. A fancy of Miss Cronk's is rid- ing in the front seat of Miss Ward's new car. Her favorite pursuit is golf. This summer she played two games and it wasn't on a miniature course either. There are not many colleges we can name that Miss Cronk has not attended. She is now working on her Master of Psy- chology degree at the University of Michigan. Lovable, kind, and helpful al- ways keeping Woodward's wel- fare foremost in mind, Miss Cronk is proving a big help in building up Woodward's name. Senior Class May Not Publish Saga fContinued from page lj edition of the Tattler will be de- voted entirely to the Seniors and their activities. This decision was reached after a committee of students, faculty advisors, proposed Saga staff, and the Tattler Staff investigated the possibilities of securing ad- vertising and the extent of unem- ployment in families of Wood- ward students. Have you noticed Helen Cor- man, one of our new freshman? She's small but she can play vol- ley ball. While playing volley ball Ruth Loos said that all good things come from heaven! Just then a ball landed on her head. U 1 l Sidney Shall bought a new pair of moleskin pants. He is now wearing them to school. Mr. Davis would make a good cheerleader if he wasn't afriad of losing his dignity. Display To Be Changed Each Day To Illustrate Gym Activities A much clearer and more ex- act understanding of the girls activities in gym will be gained by watching the display case each day this week. The display will be changed each day. Today, the correct gym gar- ments for both the teachers and students will be shown. Mon- day, archery Will be illustrated in detail. Tuesday, the complete equipment of the sport, hockey, will make up the display. Wed- nesday, volley ball and soccer sports will be combined, and Thursday's exhibition will be the popular sport, basketball. The co-operation of Miss McClure, Miss Cornwall, and Melva Bowers with the Tattler staff has made possible this ex- hibition. Clubs Plan Welfare Dance A welfare dance given by the Fasces, Peiuper and Commerce Clubs will be held Tuesday dur- ing the two lunch periods. Ad- mission will be ten cents and anyone going will be excused from their fifth hour class. The money made will be used to buy clothing for the needy of our dis- trict. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tomorrow .............. Waite Clash There. 8:30 Tomorrow Night ..,... W-W Dance, Girl's Gym. All day today ........... Color Day Next Friday..Tattler Distribu- tion, 4th hour. Miss Cronk was wondering who should be in the concentra- tion study hall when a Freshman walked up and said, Miss Cronk can I be concentrated? S 1 il What? Has Cupid shot another of Woodwards crew? C'mon, fess up, Miss McClure. Teddy Woodfil says that every time he turns a corner with his Packard, the motor sings, put one gallon in. Pauline Grammer has turned detective. She is an expert in trail- ing a certain football player. Miss Wetterman was imitating ' Norman Silverman snoring in class, when he asked her what letter she was trying to pro- nounce. . K . Boss: Jerry did you make this sale? Jerry Blatt---No boss. He want- ed to buy a medicine ball without a doctor's prescription. Commercial Teacher Begins Relief Work For People Of Community Mr. M. T. Skinner, commercial instructor and advisor of the Commerce Club, is again busily engaged in aiding needy families of our community. Last year with the help of many students food, clothing, and fuel were distributed to a large num- ber of people of our district. At Christmas time not only were necessities supplied, but toys and gifts for children were given to those who could not afford Christ- mas giving. The famous Ice House Quartet will be brought to Woodward by Mr. Skinner, and the proceeds will be used in the welfare work. Other entertainments will follow throughout the year to raise mo- ney, all of which will be used for the same purpose. Woodward Teacher Elected Miss Grace Cronk, Sophomore girls' supervisor, was eledted president of the Deans of Women and girls of ,Ohio, at the annual meeting held Saturday, October 25, in Cincinnati. Miss Easley of Toledo University was chosen secretary-treasurer. Boosters' Club Has Elections Tuesday lContinued from page 11 which had not been organized until this time, elected its officers. Melva Bowers was chosen presi- dent, Lillian Sheon, vice-presi- dent, and Florence Glow, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Lowry is the sponsor of this club, which was first organ- ized last year. He would like to see every member of Woodward a loyal booster. Why is it that Gilbert Davis always reminds us of a buH'alo stampede when he hurries down the hall? U We hope that Eva Posner will follow in the foot-steps of her big sister. i Oh, for beautiful blonde hair like Edward Janiszewski's. U O l Did you know that The Tattler gets an exchange paper from Hornolulu? Now isn't that roman- tic. Just stop and think sometimes, about all the bells in Woodward. Besides the tardy bell there are Isabels. Clara Bells, Annabells, Rosabells and Laurabells. Last, but not least, comes the lunch bell, which is greeted more en- thusiastically than any other. Philip Moore was seen carrying home a lot of books. He isn't like his brother Aaron. Or is it because he's a freshman? Constantly, Consistently Constructivei' Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, November 7, 1930 No. 9 SCHOLASTIC PAPER SPONSORS CONTEST Forty-Five Hundred Dollars In Awards Offered For Creative Work Two hundred and sixty nation- al prizes equal to more than S4500 will be distributed in the Scho- lastic Awards, the yearly contest for original works in literature and art. The contest, sponsored by the Scholastic, the national high school publication, is open to all junior and s e n io r high school students. The closing date is March 15, 1931. This is the oldest and most re- nowned contest of this type in the country. It is conducted by a national group of educators, art- ists, art supervisors, and writers. A detailed account of rules and requirements may be found in Scholastic Awards booklet which may be procured free from The Scholastic Awards Editor, Wa- b a s h Building, Pittsburgh, Penna. Fifty-seven prizes will be given in the literary division for poetry, essays,current events, etc. In addition to these prizes the best literary work submitted will be used in the Student-Written Number of the Scholastic. This edition is devoted entirely to the the Scholastic Awards and will published May 2, 1931. Awards for sculpture, textile design, pottery, etc. are offered in the art division. Copies of the prize winning work will be shown in the Student-Written Number. Approximately five hundred pieces of this work will comprise the Fourth National School Art Exhibit which will be exhibited in the Art Galleries of Carnegie In- stitute in Pittsburgh. Woodward Gets Score Board From Large Lumber Co. Mr. H. R. Rugaber, manager of the South Side Lumber Co., has presented Woodward with a large football score board for our athletic field. Al Churski, a member of the Junior class, is lettering the board and it will, probably be up in time for the Central game this Tuesday. Formal presentation of the gift will be made at the Armistice Day mass meeting, Tuesday mornning. Hi-Y Clubs Have Speaker Rev. Talmage addressed the Hi-Y clubs in a joint meeting Tuesday evening. The subject of his talk was Prayer in memory of National Prayer Week. A ot-luck supper was planned for tlie next social affair. ROBERT MARKEE IS CLASS PRESIDENT Sophomore Class Shows Pep In Campaign For Electing Class Officers Robert Markee won the Soph- omore presidency at the class election last week. Thomas Hun- ter was chosen vice-president, Margaret Grebe secretary, Arla Grodi treasurer, and Al Streicher reporter. The class executive committee consists of Ann Essak, Scott Hammann, and Phyliss Netz. Sophomores this year have showed a vital interest in the or- ganization of their class. Pend- ing announcement of taking out petitions, students immediately jumped into action. Seven peti- tions were out for president, two for vice-president, three for treas- urer, five for secretary, seven for executive committee, and three for reporter. Campaign speeches, advertis- ing cards, and personal canvass- ing accounted for much of the spirit shown. Commerce, French Clubs Plan Armistice Program Armistice Day will be observed here by a special program under the auspices of the Commerce Club. A meeting for Freshmen will be held during the first hour. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors will meet during the conference hour. Dr. Mahon of the Epworth M. E. Church will be the principal speaker. A musical program will be rendered by Aaron Moore accompanied by Dale Richard. In addition, the signing of the Briand-Kellogg Peace Pact will be dramatized by members of the International Club with Miss A. Curtis directing. All members of the club will take part. An authentic copy of the pact which is in Washington will be used. Alumni Plans Bridge Party At Ottawa Shelter House A- bridge, given by the Wood- ward Alumni Association, will be held Thursday, November 13, in Ottawa Park Shelter house. Tallies are fifty cents and may be procured in the office. Any person who has graduated from Woodward High School may take this opportunity to be- come a member of the associa- tion. The fee is one dollar a year. These are the only require- ments. This affair is one in a series which is Planned to bring together alumni and students. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund. ARRANGES BUMKIN'S BALL FOR SENIORS Marion Baker, chairman of the Senior Class entertainment com- mittee, has general charge of ar- rangements for the Senior get- together-party, the Bumpkin's Ball. Assisting her are Lucille VVood- rich, Gertrude Schwartz,William Hess, and Harry Czubeck. The Armistice The .soldier heard with great sur- e pris , With mouth agape and outbulged eyes. He fell upon his knees to pray, And thank his God for that good day. The truce had been declared. His mother back at home will hear The news quite soon, to quench her fear. A wife and son, back home, will cry With joy that his return is nigh. The truce had been declared. And we, Today, must feel the bliss Of those who fought and came to this. We must remember all we owe To those brave men, and feel as through. The truce is just declared. ---Shelly Crayon, '32 l- Council Hall Patrol Keeps Order At Student Meeting Student Council Safety Depart- ment chose ten Juniors and Senior boys to preserve order during last Friday's mass meet- ing. Those on duty were Na- than Forman, George Stein, William Hess, Leonard Eisler, Cyrurs J offe, Sam Kaufman, and Vincent Strohm on the first iioor and Ed Happ, Harold Coger and Dale Richard on the balcony. These boys were chosen be- cause of their ability to handle any situation that might arise. James Elliot, Council president, reporteda few unruly students were sent out, but the greater majority were orderly. FOURTH YEAR CLASS HAS PARTY TONIGHT Old Time Farmers Party Is Planned For U-pperclass Costume Ball Bumpkins' Ba1l, a get toge- ther party, will be given tonight in the girls' gym by members of the Senior Class. The party, an annual event, is to be given in the form of a mas- querade this year. Farmers' cos- tumes are prefered, but any type of dress will be eligible. This replaces the Kid', or Hobo par- ty which has been held in past years. The occasion will be a typical farmers party with old fashioned square and barn dancing, games, music and other appropraite en- tertainment. This will provide a means for Seniors to become better ac- quainted. Admission is fifteen cents with an additional fee in- flicted as a penalty upon those who may not mask. Only Seniors are invited. Boosters' Club Plans To Sponsor Gala Festival A gala Festival lasting for two days will be held here in school on December 18, 19. This event will replace the annual Wood- ward Carnival. Four basketball games, two dances and two minstrel shows will be the main events of the festival. Clubs may sell merchan- dise and refreshments but the goods is to be purchased at wholesale prices and returned if unsold. The Boosters' club under the direction of Mr. R. F. Lowry is in charge. Ofiicers of World League Club Attend Y.W. Meeting Officers of the World League of Woodward attended a meet- ing of the International Institute at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday night. Members of the Institute are people of many nations. Robert Eustace, of the Cham- ber of Commerce, gave an inter- esting talk on Mexico. Four Mexi- can entertainers presented a program of Mexican songs and dances. Harmonicans Elect Officers Lucille Millis has been elected president of the Harmonica club. Kenneth Never is the new vice- president, Edward Happ, sec- retary, and Robert Young, re- porter. Membership in the club, which is open to everyone in school, will be closed at the next meet- mg. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. iii scii is .srl iwf4f0l45Q- I Witliffi gg:':1'g Member Apfwssotxrw TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief .......,... ,...... . ...Russell Fisher Managing Editor ........,...... Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ...,....,...,..,.... Maymie Kigel Exchange ........,................... Selma Kozman Business Manager ........,,.. Elsie Frautschi Make-up .........................,.............. Ed Murra Display ......,.,......,.......,.,.... Gladys Lineback STAFF WRITERS Kenton--Well, I guess he is just Sally Abramovitz R th D f u or Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Dorothy Shore Morey Baim Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Faculty 5Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers IMr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption ofStudent Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. PRI CIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue ODAY is the close of our first marking period. Many of you will be happy with your first grade cards of the year, others will not be so joyful. To those who are happy nothing need be said. You've worked hard and faithfully the gpast ten weeks. Your satisfactory records are your rewards. Continue the good work. You whose records have been poor should try in the next few weeks to make up your work. Settle down to the real business of study. Spend some time in study at home. Let your visits to the movies, your parties, and other social engagements be on week ends and not on school nights. Your high school days are short and precious, make the most of them. Above all, do not become discouraged. Nearly every difficulty can be overcome by good hard study. If you have fallen down thisk time, get up and regain your stride during the next ten wee s. WE NEED TO BUILD GROUP CONSCIOUSNESS HIS year an Athletic Board of Control was formed here in ' Woodward to supervise athletics. Thousands of dollars are required to finance all the sports and the Board assumed a great responsibility when they began work. Everyone knows that students could not control, or even attempt to run, the athletic department of this school. There is one point, however, that is worth considering. Since most of the money is supplied by the students it would make each one more willing to do his share if, in some way, they could be represented on this Board. Not officially, but arranged so all bus- iness would be available to the school through some student body. The student Council is our student government body and we believe it should be allowed to place one of its members on the Athletic Board of Control. Group consciousness would result if the Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. ' 37 ml nf umm S 'ffl X ......- 1 Woodward has plenty of hu- man kindness and is showing it too. Home Economics club makes clothes for the needy, Mr. Skin- ner is busy on his welfare work again, and the charity dances also contribute their share to the unfortunates. 'K if O Woodward is the only school in the city where all four classes are allowed to assemble at the same mass meeting. If the con- duct does not improve a differ- ent class should be eliminated at every meeting. It is every stu- dent's duty to conduct himself in the proper manner. lf each per- son will assume responsibility for himself in this respect-his hands will be full. Q ll O Waite hired the officials in the game last Saturday and paid them fifteen dollars more than the usual fee. Our Athletic Association was not even consult- ed. Woodward won because the team was smarter and on to Waite's tricks A poor sport before the game is also a poor loser. Let them holler--our team W0l'l. as as as Last week's Tattler contained a number of mistakes. While we students knew their representatives were being consulted on the school's most important extra-cirricular activity, and tend to give one hundred per cent support to all athletics. We hope the Board of Control and Student Council will act on this suggestion as a constructive effort to build up that much needed feeling---School Spirit. Fifteen Brain Users Guess Correct Score of Last Game Come hither all you score guessing fiends along with the crystal gazers and cast your bits of wisdom where it means a prize. Our next victim is Central. Don't let me mislead you in predicting the victor. The bears will meet the Central Irishers Armistice Day, on Woodward Field. John Marcinkowski, our be- wildering Frosh wonder, was the proud winner last week, among fifteen other correct brain users. The scores last week varied. A loyal booster of the Bears predicted a 69-0 victory for the Blue 8a White. Three pre- dicted victory for Waite, while two gazed into the mystic stars and claimed a scoreless tie. Drop in Tattler Box in Front of 122. Woodward ........, Central ........ ..... Name .........,.. .. Home Room ....... ......... do not wish to boast about them, we were glad to know that people are reading the paper. It was not long after fourth hour that the complaints began to come in. - HITHER AND YON Here and there around Wood- ward--Gilbert Davis with a black and blue finger--Wonder if it is from typing-Sophid Zervos shin- ing Miss Wetterman's door win- dow--That's the good stuff some of us are made of--Norman Fowler seems to be lost-Is it be- cause Libbey has acquired a new student-Louis Axonavitz, Sam Baum, and Leonard Eisler study- ing diligently--Harold Harris fseniorl and Ida Wittenberg strolling along the halls together ---Eddie and Freddie Harris--- Which is which- only their mother can tell--If all the fellows in Woodward dressed as well as Mr. Rohr--well, you can imagine the result--Lillian Shoen and her gang yelling for a mass meeting -they got it. CLUB SCHEDULE Below is the club schedule for third week. Monday Art Klan .................................... 335 Le Circle Francais ................ 119 Commerce Club .................. Audi. Friendship Club ...................,.. 253 Library Association ............ .212 Pieuper Club ............................ 125 Tuesday Pica Club .....,..... ......... .......... 2 06 Fasces Club .......... . .................. 142 Engineering Club .................. 340 IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' Strange but -True A straight line is not the shortest distance between two points. Albert Einstein, the world's greatest mathematician, has con- clusively proved that the short- est distance between two points is a curved line' t The man with the golden nose! Tyco Brake, Dannish astrone- mer, wore a nose of solid gold to replace his real nose which had been cut off in a sword fight. -The Rambler, Central High School, Charlotte, N. C. The Crystal, Libbey High, Toledo, Ohio--Don't you think you could improve your paper by shortening your stories? A few pictures would also help. Fatherlan g ril y to energetic West student who was doing his homework with his feet on the tablel: Johnny, what are you doing with your feet on the table? Johnny: I lost my eraser and am using my heel. -The Tattler, West Technical High, Cleveland, Ohio. lazy. Marjorie---Must be something more than that. Kenton--Nope just lazy. He is sitting on a thistle. --The Oracle, Winfield High, Winfield, Kansas. Here is something that could be applied in all schools . Pencils are for paper, not for tables. Certainly we appreciate the new chairs and tables. Why not keep them in as perfect a condition as they are now? -- Washington Irving Times, Washington Irving High, lNew York. l.. - URNER All these rubber footballs every- one seems to be sporting around here are going to come in handy during a test when no eraser can be had and only five minutes to go. 4 It t Three black eyes can't all be blamed on it was dark andl didn't see the door. Noel Kiefer, Silbert Freshman and John King are the ones who will have to account for their darkened mem- ber of the five senses. if ll First hour typing students can type march time with music furnished by their ueighbor, the band. . . . Louis Sharfman put one over on Coach Bevan. Bevan was sav- ing him for the W-W , dance Saturday but Louis fooled him. He didn't go. THE WCODWARD TATTLER ARMISTICE DAY GAME SCHEDULES CENTRAL Victory Over C e n t r al Will Change Libbey Game To Thanksgiving Day Teddy Woodfil Rollie Bevan's Polar Bears will meet Al Sacksteder's Irish Eleven on Nov. 11, Armistice Day to renew hostilities in the intra- city competition. The game to be played on Woodward field is expected to test Woodward's bid for the city championship. Should Wood- ward win, the game with Libbey will be postponed until Thanks- giving Day and the teams will battle for the city championship. Central Backfield The Irish backfield w i 1 l include Schmidbauer a nd Re at halves, Hipp atfullback, and Disalle, who has been out because of injuries, may be at the quarter- back position. Captain Schmid- bauer is Central's big threat. He kicks, passes and is a real ball carrier. Disalle is rated as one of the best quarterbacks in the city. Bear Line Unchanged Bevan will probably start his regular backfield of Rozinski at quarter, Kudlinski and Woodfil at the halves, and Parquet at full. Woodfil has been improving rapidly and will prove to be quite a threat in the C e n t r al game. On the line, the same men that held the Waite Warriors will start the Central game. Friedman and Kelley at the ends, Meader and Jeter at the tackle positions, Fetzer and Michalak at the guards, and Ed Schneider at the pivot position. Al Rozinski or Teddy Kudlinski will probably captain the Woodward squad. Pass, Tap Schedule The last week of scheduled play in the pass and tap league leaves only nine games with a few post- poned ones to be played the following week. Schedule for next week is Nov.10 Nov.l2 Nov.13 1 x 3 11 x 6 5 x 11 2 x 4 10 x 7 4 x 12 12 x 5 9 x 8 3 x 2 The notorious Gilbert Davis has many of those Lon Chaney faces. Gilbert says he might succeed Mr. Chaney if given the chance. BEARTACT5 . Z i A!--,MJ I I When Kudlinski crossed the goal line for the first time, Bevan pulled out a gun and sent six shots ringing through the air. if IK- 'lf Joe Friedman jumped high in- to the air to take Rozinski's pass, but lost his footing because of the awkwardness of his big shoes. In spite ofthe fact that he had an open field and that he would have made a touchdown, Joe came up smil- ingi and kept up his cheery atti- tu e. At the dance last Saturday night, I asked Matthew Jeter how he got the cut over his eye and he said, Oh, someone accidentally on purpose stepped on my face. Ray Grabelski and Henry Mas- ka come in from Ypsilanti, Mich, every week-end to see the game and to help out as linesmen. IK: it 'li Although, Norm Fetzer can't swim very well, he made a beau- tiful swan dive tackle in the third quarter. Joe Friedman, Woodward's right end, has made more points than any other end in the city. His total is twelve. After Coacli Blvin shook the hand of Joe Brown, the comedian he put a shoebox on his hand, but --he took it off to receive con' gratulation after the game. Watching the Woodward play- ers laugh and smile in the game, made one think that perhaps Jeter and Michalak were again singing their song. A crowd of about fifty loyal Woodwardites greeted the team here at school after the team changed into their dress clothes. Bears Grasp Third Place ln City List Woodward now has a firm hold on third place in city standings with one loss and one win. Libbey holds the lead with two wins, Scott follows closely with three wins and one defeat. Standings for the city teams are Team Won Lost Tied Perc. Libbey 2 0 0 1000 Scott 3 1 0 750 Woodward 1 1 0 500 Waite 0 1 1 000 St. John 0 1 1 000 Central 0 2 0 000 The future intra-city g a m e s scheduled are: Nov. 11- Woodward versus Cen- tral. Nov. 15 - Libbey versus Waite. Nov. 22 --Woodward versus Lib- bey. St. John versus Central. Nov. 27 -Scott versus Waite. LAST LIGHTWEIGHT GAME IS CENTRAL Victory in Today's Game Will Make Our Team Runnerup For Championship Woodward's Lightweights will invade Central's field for the last game of the season at 3 P.M. to- ay. The Bears, inspired by their vic- tory over the strong Waite team who have beaten Central, will en- ter the game confident of winn- ing. In recent scrimmages with the varsity, the Lightweights have shown strong defensive and aggressive power. Woodward will, by winning this game, be a runnerup for the city championship. A Coach Smith will start Cieloko- ski and Plattsche at the flanks, Wolford at left tackle, with either Ludwickowski or Detray at right tackle, Al Churski and Kraft at guards with Roman Suzska at center. In the backfield Zarembski will play fullback, Sczeczpanik and Rappaport will play at halves and a choice of either Lunn or Pieters will be made for quarter. M. S. TEAM LEADS PASS, TAP LEAGUE The Machine Shop held the undisputed lead in the Intra-Club Pass Tap League with eight wins and no losses. The Pica Club lost a tie with the leaders when they were defeated by the Planers Three teams are tied for third place. The standings are: Won Lost Pc. 9. Machine Shop 8 0 1000 10. Pica Club R 1 857 7. Electrical Wizards 5 3 625 1. Aviation Society 5 3 625 4. Planers Society 5 3 625 12. Auto Mechanics 4 3 571 8. Peiuper Club 4 4 500 11. French Club 3 5 375 5. Pencil Pushers 2 4 333 6. Junior Hi Y 1 6 145 2. Senior Hi Y 1 6 142 3. Commerce Club 1 7 125 In the Intra-Class League, The Juniors are tied with the Soph- omores for the lead. The standings are: 2. Sophomores 3 1 750 4. Juniors 3 1 750 3. Seniors 3 2 600 1. Freshmen 0 5 000 Boys' Gym Instructor Plans Two Mile Race For Men Homer Hanham, gym instruc- tor, is going to hold a cross-coun- try race after the inter-club foot- ball program is completed. Many track men have signed up, and the date set for the run will be Nov. 20. Distance will be two miles. In order for any track man to make the team he must practice at least twice a week. There will be ten men on a team and the winners will be given prizes. The boys showing promise this year will most likely be picked on the cross-c o u nt ry team for next year which will run against other city teams. BEARS DOWN WAITE WITH AERIAL SKILL Woodward Team Wins Over Waite For First Time In Athletic History Matthew Jeter Woodward's fighting B e a r s made history last Saturday when they invaded Waite stadium and defeated the Purple and Gold Warriors for the first time since the opening of athletic relations between the two schools. Woodward's line was a stellar wall for the Waite backfield, led by Big Jeter, who broke through the Waite line and constantly threw them for losses. Friedman, Kelly, and Fetzer also played well on the defense. Ted Kudlinski was Woodward's mainstay in the backfield, carrying the ball, kick- ing and taking Rozinski's speedy passes. Aerial Attacks Used Both teams depended on their aerial attack, the Bears showing best. The East Siders opened up in the first quarter with their passing attack, Murphy throw- ing two passes to Kagin and Bolton and Cowell throwing one to Murphy. The Waite team reached the 12 yard line but lost the ball on downs. Kudlinski punted out of danger. Bear's Line Holds Waite was unable to pierce Woodward's line and was forced to punt. After an exchange of punts, Waite carried the ball to the two yard line, but fumbled, Woodward recovering. The second period opened with Kudlinski making twenty yards through left tackle. A pass from Rozinski to Kudlinski made 21 yards followed by runs by Rozin- ski and Kudlinski that put the ball on Waite's ten yard line. A pass from Rozinski to Kudlinski accounted for the first touchdown against Waite. Meyers of Waite blocked Rozinski's kick for the extra point. Waite Is Scoreless Woodward continued their passing attack after the next kick off and Woodfil took a pass from Kudlinski for 25 yards. Rozinski threw another pass to Parquet who made 12 yards on the play. Kudlinski then took another bullet-like pass and stepped across the goal for the other six points. CContinued on page fourj 1 THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER SENIORS LOSE PRIDE AT BUMPKIN'S BALL Annual Get Together Party of Upper Classmen is Big Costume Affair For once the Seniors will lose their princely dignity. Yea, to the ranks of the lowly Freshmen will they descend. More will they re- semble children than young la- dies and gentlemen. I can imagine the mighty Gil- bert Davis attired in an outland- ish rig of a flapper. Oh, what shapley limbs are revealed! And he will be desperately fiir t i n g with Ida Gelman, who will have taken a fancy to appear as Napo- leon. What! Surely mine imagina- tion is misleading me! Will this vagabond fbuml, dressed in those unsightly rags, be the one and only Dale Richard, and his com- anion, dressed as Queen Eliza- beth, b e th e incomparable Frances Furst? lt getteth worse and worse Yonder atrolleth Florence Feld man striving to imitate an infant in rompers. fMe thinketh this stage is too far advanced for her.l But worse is yet to come. That these people, these, who surely of all other would retain their wits, will degrade themselves too. Mr. Dunsmore will come attired as an angel! And have horns and a tail! And Miss Miller-a Turk- ish dancer! Oh, my imagination is running away with me. Never again will I imagine myself at a Senior. Masquerade Party. Let me be- gone. Whitmer, Point Place Play on Woodward Field Saturday As the result of an open date in the Woodward schedule for this Saturday, Whitmer and Point Place high schools will play on Woodward field. The closely paired teams should produce an interesting battle as both schools have lost but one in six games. Admission is 50 cents. Chemistry Students Rally to Save Lives of Thirsty Ones Stop! Don't drink that water, it's poisoenous! That's the war cry of all chemistry students- right now anyway. They are studying about the purification of water, and have found that almost all the water we drink is impure to some degree. Senior Supervisor Speaks at Salesmanship Club Meeting At a meeting of the Salesman- shi Club last Tuesday, Mr. Phso Dunsmore talked on club work. He urged the students to belong voluntarily to clubs and be actively engaged as members. An emphasis was made on the fact that clubs should not be made into money-making orga- nizations and their affairs should Torch Light Under the Tattler 1 Mr. S. B. Crouse The Tattler Torch floods its light upon Mr. S. B. Crouse this week, who has been at Wood- ward longer than any other teach- er. He has watched it grow from the time it was only a Junior High for boys at old Tech. Two years ago he was chosen Fresh- man supervisor of boys. He is a very enthusiastic sports- man. Perhaps some of you don't know it but when Mr. Crouse at- tended Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti he captained the football team for two years and made a record in broad jump- ing that has not yet been beaten. Mr. Crouse spends most of his spare time fishing in the Bay or at Devil's Lake. He's quite a hunt- er too, but golf-he's great at that. About two weeks ago when play- ing with Mr. LaRue and Mr. Dunsmore he Wore four buckle arctics and believe it or not, he played eighteen holes with them on. If you ever want a good joke or two or maybe want to find out how to hit the nail on the head Mr. S. B. Crouse is the man you want to see. Literary Society Is Honorary Member Of Women's Club The Periclean Literary Society received an Honorary member- ship card to the Woman's Educa- tional Club. The invitation was heartily accepted by the girls who are enthusiastically await- ing the first meeting they may attend. Senior members are the only ones granted this privilege. French Club Presents Comedy Skit At Meeting Six member of the Le Cercle Francais presented a humorous playlet, Les Trois Aveugles, the three blind men, before the members of the club during their meeting Monday. Those taking part were Meyer Schall, Sam Wengrow, Aaron Moore, Will- iam Hullenkramer, Roman Sus- zka and William Rosenberg. Initiation of members who were not able to attend the in- itiation at Ottawa Park and of not be secret. 1 associate members was also held. ROBINS LEAVE HOME AS FALL ARRIVES Old Man Winter Lingering in Background as Leaves Are Covering Ground Old Sol has neglected his duty, the robin no longer perches in the trees of ripe cherries, chirp- ing his song of cheer, and the green leaves no longer adorn the big popular tree beside the dusty road beneath which many a weary traveler has found shade from a scorching, copper sun. Instead, We see a few brave survivors of the fallen leaves still clinging to the tree, in a last ef- fort to withstand the cold, and live, while the less fortunate brothers and sisters rustle words of encouragement from the ground, a plaintive yet beautiful sight. Old Man Winter and his brother Fog have awakened from their hibernation, and have crept slowly into the land once again welcomed by the human world clad warmly in overcoats. The observant student should arrive at one and only one con- clnsion and that is-Fall is here for her annual visit, with winter lingering in the background. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight, 8 to 11 .... Senior Class Party-Girls' Gym Tuesday, 2:30 .......... Battle with Central-Here Nov. 14, 7:30 to 9:30 ,....... Fasces Initiation December 18-19 ................... Gala Festival li... 1-.- Thirteen Hundred Per Cent Rooms in Tattler Drive Thirteen teachers reported one hundred per cent subscription to the Tattler at the close of the last campaign. Study rooms and gyms also showed a large gain in subscribers. Hundred per cent fourth hour classes are those of Miss Brown, Miss Doering, Miss Wetterman, Miss Woodrich, Miss Strachan, Mr. Bevan, Mr. Nuber, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Sheline, Mr. Thomae, Mr.Thompson, and Mr. Lowry. Bears Down Waite With Aerial Skill lContinued from page threel The second half found Waite threatening to cross WoodWard's goal line with their long passes, but Kudlinski kept Woodward out of danger with his boots of 50 and 60 yards. Waite completed three more long passes in the last quarter, two of them counted, although grounded, because of interfer- ance. Woodward's defensive work strenghened and held the agressive Waite tea-rn. The game ended with both teams fighting for the ball. DISPLAY OF FRENCH COSTUMES IN CASE Teachers Album is Featured As Main Object in French Class Display The display this week deals with an exhibition of french cos- tumes and customs prepared by Miss A. Curtis's French classes. The main feature of this dis- play will be Miss Curtis' grand- mother's pink, blue, white, green and lavender tinted album. This old gilt-edged autograph album was on exhibit in the San Diego Library in California. Delicacy and style distinguishes this typi- cally French book. Pictures and posters of many of France's famous buildings and sites are shown in an effort to give the students an idea of the beauties of France. A collection of French coins, stamps, pottery, books and shoes are also shown. JUNIOR COMMITTEES CHOSEN FOR YEAR Paul Boardman, president of the Junior class announced the 'following committees at a recent class meeting. Ring Committee - Robert Belnap, chairman, Virginia Boza, Lillie Poneman, Glenn Merriam, and Joe Stein. Decoration Committee - Ruth Glow, chairman, Reynold Wade Frank Letke, Esther Novick. Cla s s Pla y:-Elsie Frautchi, chairman, Delores Mitchel, Ar- thur Pefferle, Lawrence Krul- owski and Fred Glick. T i c k e t Committeez- Harold Harris, chairman, Ruth Kimmel- man, Goldie Markovitz, Cather- ine Smith, Gerald Blatt, Lily Katz. Class Program Committee,- Gertrude. Solomon, Eunice McConoughey, Lillian Williams' Plliilip Abrams and Alvin Chur- s 1. Art And Advertising Com- mittee - Marion J aworski, chair- man, Annette Carr, Margaret Johnson, Thelma Croninberger, Alvin Churski, Alphonse Olszew- ski, Guinevere Kuenhle, Gen- evieve Gerstineck, Gertrude Blumenfeld, and Seymour Roth- man. Junior Girl Officer Named In Tattler Who Contest Not many Seniors are as digni- fied as Dale Richard and that, my dear readers, is the answer to last week's puzzler. It isn't far from Seniorland to the Junior kingdom, so we se- lect a fair officer of that group. Brown eyed, brown hair, and not so very tall is she. Sports clothes look well on her, but she appears attractive in evening dress too. Recently she was elected an officer in one of the most im- portant offices in school and last year was a member of the French Club cabinet. 1 Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. III ' Toledo, Ohio, November 14, 1930 No. 16 ECONOMICS CLUB IS BUSY AIDING NEEDY Two City Companies Extend Help To Classes Doing Welfare Work The girls of the Home Econom- ics Club are getting their welfare work well under Way.'Girls from both the club and the sewing classes are taking a worthwhile interest in the present project of making baby layettes. Thirty minutes a week of each girl's time is donated for work on this project. From a fifty-nine yard bolt of outing fiannel thirty pairs of bootees, thirty nightgowns, and twenty-two slips are being made. The club is also renovating and repairing garments for older peo- ple. The cooperation of the Cann- an Dry Cleaners and the National Dry Cleaners has been secured for this work. The collections in the home rooms have amounted to twenty three dollars and thirteen cents. Nine dollars and fifty-six cents has been spent for material hence the club's treasury still holds thirteen dollars and fifty-seven cents. Study Made Interesting Through Creative Work Causes of the French Revolu- tion have been depicted by car- toons in Miss Louise Tippetts his- tory classes. It is probable that this means of study will be utilized more extensively in the future. One of the outstanding pieces of work was submitted by Sey- mour Rothman. His work con- sisted of a hand of cards with a cause on each. A good illustrat- ion was also turned in by Al Churski. Aviation Club Will Initiate Eleven Pledges Tonight Eleven new members will be taken into the Aviation Club to- night at a meeting to be held in the Y. M. C. A. Chester Marshall, Robert Clark, Ralph Gale, O r v i l l e Hinkleman, Louis K1 a p p i c h, William Nawizowski, R o b e r t Markee, Chester Rawski, Henry Stowaway, Edward Todak, and Leigheigh Worden will be initia- ted. American Flag Presented To School By Merchants A large army regulation size American fiag has been presen- ted to woodward by the Lagrange Street Merchants' Association. It will remain in the auditorium. The presentation was made by Mr. B. Nowak, head of mer- chants' committee, at the Armi- stice mass meeting Tuesday. FASCES CLUB HOLDS WOODWARD TIES CENTRAL 6-6 WITH INITIATION TONIGHT Thirty-Five Pledges To Be- Come New Members in The Organization Sam Kaufman ' The Fasces Club will hold its initiation tonight in the audi- torium. Thirty-five pledges will become members of the organ- ization. Old members and Mr. Howard F. Phipps, advisor will take part. A standard theme is used in all chapters of the Fasces clubs. This will be the plan used by the Woodward Fascists. In addition there will be dancing with music furnished by the Royal Wood- wardites, an orchestra of stu- dents. Sam Kaufman is head of the committee in charge of the initia- tion. Working with him are Maymie Kigel, Rueben Soldinger, and Isaac Solomon. Plans Made For Home Room Discussion For Next Week Courtesy was the subject for home room discussion this week. This subject applied in the home, in school, etc. was defined and illustrated in each of the assem- blies. Loyalty will be the topic for next week. Mr. Grodi is chairman of the committee in charge of this program. Working with him are Miss Marie J. Doering and Mr. Lincoln C. Clark. With the new system success- fully launched many students and teachers are becoming enthu- siastic supporters. Girls Work For W This year there are only five Senior girls working for there school letter. Fourteen Junior girls have signed up. The Soph- omores have the largest number with twenty-three girls, while twently-two of our Freshman class of gir s are endeavoring to win a Woodward W . Principal Speaks At Church Mr. Charles LaRue was the principle speaker at the Wesley M. E. Sunday school, Sunday Nov. 9. His topic was, Relation of Church and School. LAST MINUTE PASSING ATTACK Spectators Shake Stands As Bears Rally In Last Quarter To Cross Central's Goal For Third Place In City Woodward's Polar Bears unleashed a perfect passing attack to tie Central 6-6 in the final quarter of their Armistice Day game on Woodward field. The spectators burst into a series of roars that shook the stands when the Bears crossed Central's goal line after being held scoreless until this pelriod. PARENT TEACHERS PROGRAM PLANNED The regular meeting of the Woodward Parent Teacher Asso- ciation will be held in the school auditorium on Wednesday, No- vember 19. The Graham School of Expres sion will present aprogram with twenty or twenty-five children taking part. Mary Karnowa, a student at Woodward, has ar- ranged for a group of boys and girls to entertain with Ukranian folk dancing. Rollie Bevan, football coach, will be the principle speaker. Lester Haring, program commit- tee chairman, is in charge. Engineer-s To Bring Magician Here In New Performance Alfred P. Saal, vice-president of the Associated Magicians of the World, will appear in Wood- ward auditorium on November 20, under the auspices of the Engineering Society. An entirely different act is promised for this performance. Tickets are on sale and may be procured from members of the society. Proceeds will go to- ward purchasing a picture in the very near future. Spanish Club Will Present One-Act Play In December La Junta Castellana, announ- ces that it will present Wurzel- Flummeryf' a one-act play by Milne, during conference hour on December ll. Miss Anne G. Wetterman is directing. The cast includes Dor- othy Samborn, Lillian Friedman, Rueben Soldinger, Martin Jan- kowski, and Robert Poulin. Crayon Places First In Test Dash Given In Gym Classes In a recent dash test given to all the gym classes, Shelley Cray- en was first, when he stepped the 86 yards in 9.2 seconds. Jesse Quinn and John Krzya- noski were tied for second. Both came in at 9.3. James Lauch, Stanley Siadak, Roman Komo- rowski, and Charles Szczgiel fol- . lowed closely with time of 9.4. Central Scores Early Central scored early in the first quarter when one of their men grabbed a blocked punt on the thirty yard line and raced acro s the goal line unchallenged. The Irish tried a few unsuccess- ful passes, but resorted mostly to end runs and line plunges. Woodward held the charges of Central backs, but many substan- tial gains and threatening attempts at the goal figured in the play. Bears Change Attack Woodward used a futile charg- ing attack until the last few min- utes of the game when Rosinski, Friedman, and Kudlinski took the ball through the Central's team with a series of well direct- ed passes. Woodward plays at Mansfield tomorrow and will probably take the game with little difficulty. The Polar Bears will close their season with the Libbey game. As the city games stand at present Woodward is still in third place. Kid Party To Be Given Soon By Junior Class The Junior class is planning a Kid Party to be given November 21 in the girls' gym. Everyone must dress in Kid clothing. Prizes will be awarded to the prettiest and funniest boy and girl. There will be dancing from eight to eleven. Music will be provided ay the Royal Wood- wardites. The committee in charge is headed by Harold Harris. Other members of the group include Lillian Williams, Eunice Mc- Conoughy, Vincent Strohm,Hen- rietta Wielinski, and Virginia Boza. Will Run Score Board Al Churski and Marion J awor- ski will operate Woodward's new score board. Irvin Pawlicki, a former Central student and experienced score board opera- tor, will assist. Gym Teachers Attend Party A swimming party was held Monday evening at the Waite pool for all physical education teachers of Toledo. Miss Stella Cornwell and Miss Catherine Mc- Clure were among those present. Faculty x Miss THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'l.ER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. e 'tf?'5 .. fiussomi 1 X Newspaner k+.,..m.. ,gm-gg' X Member 4? or TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...,..............,.,. Russell Fisher Managing Editor ..,............ Sarah Posner Sports Editor .........,..,. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ...,.........,.,. ...Maymie Kigel Exchange ....,.......,.,......,...., Selma Kozman Business Manager. . ..... ...Elsie Frautschi Make-up ........,...........,,..........,.....,. Ed Murray Display .,......,....,..,.......,...., Gladys Lineback A SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF ATHLETICS Woodward has had a successful season of sports this year. While our football team has not won every game it has put us on an equal basis with other Toledo lVoodward is no longer the high schools. under do but has reached a D gf position where the other schools reckon with us as a dangerous opponent in athletic contests. The team loses only a few men this year and next season with practically the same squad we will have more than an equal chance for the city championship. Regardless of the outcome of our last city game with Libbey, it will have little affect on our present standing. From the lowest position to third place is quite ajump. The team is well equipped, and the athletic department is financially sound. These facts and the loyal support from people all over the city clearly show that we have progressed rapidly during the last sea- son. Within the short time of a a champion instead of runneru few years, Woodward will be a p. A little patience mixed with loyal support will shorten the time. STAFF Wmrsss Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Dorothy Shore Morey Baim Marion J aworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Marie J. Doering 4 Advisers 7 Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'l'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment ofa student council. I I Y 2.2.37 ITII HE more .... l- 1 Bumpkins' Ball was a social success. Emphasis on the social part, please. lNo money making, no lavish decorations, no high priced entertainment, just a good time was had by everyone. This is a splendid example of what every class, club, and organiza- tion can do with small finances. X1 N Another active group this year is Miss Faye Miller's Home Nurs- ing classes. The attractive uni- forms are frequently worn about school by the fair nurses and much fake sickness is disco- ver every day as a result. Q Q Four loyal Woodward Boosters: Mr. H. R. Rugaber, Al Churski, Marion Jaworski, and Mr. R. F. Lowry. They are responsible for Woodward's new score board. :Af Sh if A new contributor to the Tatt- ler is Lester Lassminit. who says: Some ofyour jokes are as dry as the bread in the cafeteria. 'lt E' ll Simile: Feeling as dumb as the students in Mr. Lowry's English classes. CLUB RESPONSIBILITY The Gala Festival to be held in December offers another oppor- tunity for clubs to be of inestima- ble value to the school. Since the goods to be sold must be purchased, little profit can be made. This means that a' greater quantity of merchandise must be sold if we are even to approach the sums made in form- er years. However,merely talking about it won't make the Festival a success. A great responsibility is laid upon the school organiza- tion to aid. If each group will consider this as the outstanding event of the year, it may then class itself as an important and useful cog in the school ma- chinery. Sophomore is Described in Tattler Who Contest And now we announce Lillian Shoen who is the answer to last week's puzzler. The Sophomore class will occupy this column this week with one of the best scholars of their class representing them. He possesses a high forehead, indicating intelligence, two brown eyes, coal black hair which is always neatly combed and pe- culiar. The Junior Hi-Y cabinet claims him as a member and he wears their sweater quite often. An example of his artistic tal, ent was shown by a poster ad vertising the Pigskin Frolic. His' life ambition is to become a com- mercial artist. After all this if you're not sure who he is, look for the brown briefcase he always carries. 1 i 1 School Enrollment Shows 185 Increase Over Last Year In a recent comparison of last year's enrollment to that of this year's, it is shown that there has been an increase of 185 students. Last year's enrollment in October was 1500, while this year's at the same time is 1685. These figures show that al- though money is scarce, parents are still sending their children to high school. Probably one of the reasons for the increase in the enrollment is the lack of employ- ment. HITHER AND YON Strolling through the corri- dor---Blanche Fishler talking to Toots Friedman-Most of the Seniors with curled locks-they had their pictures taken--vain creatures---P e a r l Blankenstein trying out vocal cords-Don't get too near when she starts--Mr. Bevan's room isn't the only po- pular place on the second floor- Did you notice the good looking displays--Imagine this--we saw Meyer Friedman running to school the other day- Evelyn Rosenberg and Norma Winter- mantle seem to be inseperable- Maymie Kigel making eyes at Mr. Davis-he doesn't know anything about it though--so long. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday International Club ..........,..... Electrical Club ....,..... 340 .. ......... 1 10 Periclean Society ........ ......... 2 19 Tuesday Alchemist Club ........... .......... 2 27 La Junta Castellana .............. 118 Aeronautic Society ........... .... 1 16 Plane Society ............. ............ 1 03 Salesmanship Club ................ 253 Harmonica Club ........ ......... 3 16 Thursday - Junior Class ............ ....... Audi. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight ............ Fasces Initia- . tion 7:30-8:30 Auditorium 1 4 1 Tomorrow ........... Clash with Mansfield There Next Friday ......., Tattler Dis- 4 tribution 4th hour December 12th ........ Oppertta Auditorium THE WEEK IN BRIEF Nov. 5, Wed. No lunch hour dance todoy. Nov. 6, Thurs. All the seniors hunting costumes. Nov. 7, Fri. And they lose their dignity at the Bumkin's Ball. Nov. 8, Sat. No game to enliven my working hours. Nov. 9, Sun. Just another Sunday with no thrills. Nov. 10, Mon. Back to the grind with an eye on tomorrow. Nov. 11, Tues. Armistice celebra- tion and tied clash with Central. -IFLASHESFROM FRIENDSI Activity periods, during which clubs of the school will meet and conduct their business, are to be put to trial tomorrow. These per- iods will take the place of after- school meetings. West Seattle Chinook, Seattle, Washington. Jerome--- How did you make out in the instrumental endur- ance test? Kenneth--- Ohl played Annie Laurie for eighteen hours, and got second. The winner played the Stars and Stripes Forever. --The Konah, Missoula County High, Missoula, Montana. F F U The fellows on the football team have pledged themselves-- not to shave, clip or in any way hinder the growth of hair, by name whiskers, which adorns the face, until Monroe High School football team wins one football victorv or the season ends. There was only one disadvan- tage--that of opponents grabbing hold of the beard and thus being able to sock the boys on the jaw much easier. --The Lotus Leaf, Monroe High School, Monroe, Michigan. Waiter:--Mr. Brown left his um- brella again. I believe he would leave his head if it were loose. Manager:--I dare say y o u ' re right. I heard the bum say only yesterday he was going to Switz- erland for his lungs. 1 U U Guest--Gosh, but l'm very thirsty. Hostess---Just a minute and l'll get you some water. Guest--I said thirsty not dirty. --El Centinela, Inglewood High Inglewood, California. Bell Hop KAfter guest had rung for ten minutesl---Did you ring, sir? Guest--No, I was tolling. I thought you were dead. -The Fortnightly, South Phila- delphia High, Philad elphia , Penn. URNLR Miss Miller's mathematic stu- dents have an advantage. The trains are very interesting to watch out of the window when the lesson gets dull. C l C '. U Did you ever get a block away from' school about two minutes before the last bell, and then dis- cover that the short cut was too muddy to walk on? Smile: as rare as an empty chair in the cafeteria when the two lunch hours are put together. O U O Helen Leasor wishes she were as popular as her wrist watch. - - v ' THE VVCODWARD TATTLER POLAR BEARS MEET MANSFIELD ELEVEN Woodward Team Travels Out Of City For Game Before Thanksgiving Fray 0 Frank Katifias Woodward's Eleven will trav el to Mansfield tomorrow to tackle the Mansfield team in its last game before the Libbey fray. The Mansfield team has a pow- erful backfield that has led them through a string of victories. Subs Will Play Coach Bevan will start his regular lineup although many subs may see action. He has Kokocinski, DeShetler, Heil, Mo- lik, and Katifias for the back- Held. On the line, he may use Harre, Bishop, Sharfman, Oeh- lers, Meader, Carr, and Holas. Katifias, the Bears' best utility man can be shifted to fullback, center, end, and tackle. LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET OAK HARBOR TEAM Art Smith's Lightweights will engage in a post season game with the Oak Harbor team this afternoon at Oak Harbor. Oak Harbor has a strong team and has had a successful football season this year. On Thanks- giving Day, they will meet the Port Clinton lightweights for the Championship of Ottawa County. Port Clinton was defeated by the Woodward varsity earlier in the season 20 to 0. Smith will start the same line- up that played in the Central game. Machinists Defeat Printers In Hard Fought Contest The Machine Shop defeated the Pica Club in the hardest fought game of the year in the Pass and Tap league. The score was 6 to 0. The teams are evenly matched and neither was able to cross the goal lines during the sched- uled time. Two overtime periods were called and it was in the sec- ond that the Machine Shop won on one of the freak breaks of football. Krzyzanowski of the Machine Shop kicked to the Pica Club and the Pica safety man fumbled be- hind goal. Machinist Kozakow- ski recovered for his mates. lthe game. . l BEARTACTE- 3- . . , M 'is . 1 Al Rozinski was VVoodward's, captain in the Central game. Al has had the captainship four. times this year and Ted Kudlin- ski three times despite the fact that there are three seniors onl the team. Breaks of football: J eter's chest got in the way of Central's try for their extra point and Par- quet's plunge was stopped by the 1 Irish wall. Either team scoring the extra point would have won' Woodward completed thirteen passes out of seventeen tries. Nine of them came in the last few minutes. When Al Rozinski took off his headgear in the last quarter, the fireworks began. He ought not to wear a headgear in the Libbey game. i Mr. Sheline, played football for thirteen years, four of them professional. He coached for three years at Genpa, too. Bill Jacobs, football captain in 1927, is now a deputy sheriff under Joe Zimmerman. f u nr n R After a game like Central's' new flowers always appear. This time they're Mourning Glories. BEARS' QUARTERBACK STARS IN PASSING I 'rw .. Al Rozinski Al Rozinski, Woodward's quar- terback, threw eight of the nine completed passes that featured in the last few minutes of the Armistice Day g a m e W i t h Central. Kudlinski and Friedman were receivers in most of the plays and each throw netted a gain. Pica Team Congratulates To the manager of the Machine shop team. The members of the Pica eleven wish to congratulate the Machine Shop team on their vic- tory over us. We hope that in the coming sports the Machine Shop squad will produce the same fighting team. You also have a real sport in Mr. Thomas. Congratulations The Pica Club Football Team LIGHTWEIGHTS DOWN CENTRAL TEAM I3-2 Woodward Outplays Irish In Second Half To Take Decisive Victory W o o d w a r d ' s Lightweights handed Central a 13 to 2 defeat in a decesive manner and grabbed second place for runners-up in the city Lightweight Champion- ship race. The first half found both teams unable to gain through each others lines. The whole backfield of Zarembski, Lunn, Rappaport, and Cz-ezpanik kept working Cen- tralis line, but could not get near l the goal. Central Outplayed , ln the second half Woodward F outplayed the Irish. Central kick- ed off to Woodward and Zaremb- ski kicked to the Central safety man, who fumbled. Woodward recovered on Central's 25 yard line. On two plays Zarembski carried the ball over for a touch- ' down. Czezepenik kicked for the extra point. 1 Second Score The second touchdown was the result of a walk down the field by Woodward and Zaremb- ski carried the ball over again for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Central got two points for a safety as the result of a had pass from center when Woodward was on their 1 yard line. INTRA-CLASS RACE PLANNED THURSDAY An inter-class cross country race of two miles will be held next Thursday, Nov. 20. The class winning the race is to receive fifteen points toward a trophy to be awarded to the class with the highest score at the end of the year. Ten men will represent each class and the winning team will receive individual ribbons. The race will began with a lap around the track, to be followed by an one and three fifths mile run through the neighborhood, and then a second lap around the track. Only those men who have trained will be eligible to compete. Basketball Men Meet Tuesday For Tryouts Woodward,s basketball cagers will get under way when Homer Hanham, assistant basketball coach, makes his call for tryouts Tuesday, November 18. Coach Hanham is planning an intra-class basketball league, all tryouts participating. During the two rounds which are to be played, he will sift out men for varsity and reserve material. Speaking of versatility, Mr. R. C. Puckett was head linesman at the Scott--Glenville game last Saturday. WOODWARD, CENTRAL CLASH IS THRILLER Central Scores Touchdown In First Quarter Of Hard Fought Game Joe Friedman Battling their annual Armis- tice Day foe on Woodwardfield, the Polar Bears held the Central Irish Eleven to a 6-6 deadlock. Central gathered an early lead over the Bears, but Woodward, in the last three minutes to play began an aerial attack that result- ed in a tie score. The Bears scored on passes to Kudlinski, Woodfil, Katafias, and Friedman. Woodward kicked off to Central and Schmidbauer punted to Woodwardis 31. Central blocked Kudlinski's attempt to punt out of danger and Brown snatched the ball while in mid air to race thirty yards for a touchdown. Jet- er blocked the kick for the extra point. In the third quarter Schmid- bauer and D i Salle kept the pigskin in Woodward territory until Kudlinski punted 55 yards to Centra-l's 20 where DiSalle re- turned to the 17. Bears Begin Passing Woodward opened their pass- ing attack when Rozinski threw a long pass to Friedman, who gained 35 yards before he was downed on the 27 yard line. Ro- zinski heaved to Woodfil for nine yards, and Katafias took another pass to put the ball on Central's 5 yard line. Parquet bucked center for 2 yards. Rozinski toss- ed to Kudlinski on the next play to cross the goal line. Parquet's plunge for an extra point at cen- ter failed. Woodward continued its aerial attack after Freidman, who played another great game Tues- day, intercepted Schmidbaur's pass. Tosses from Kudlinski to Rozinski and Rozinski to Kudlin- ski put the ball on Central's 25 as the game ended. Rollie Boldt is Head Coach At Point Place High School Rollie Boldt, a former Wood- ward basketball star, and later assistant to Rube Betchtel, is head coach of basketball at Point Place High School. Boldt has played professional basketball for the last six years, and last year he played with the Toledo Red Man. 1 -.aw - - I.. - THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER TEACHERS TO AID IN MAINTAING ORDER Three Patrols Organized To Ofliciate At Assemblies in Auditorium All the men teachers have been organized into three patrols to ofiiciate at mass meetings. Mr. Alberstett is head of patrol one, Mr. Dunsmore of patrol two, and Mr. Rike of patrol three. Two groups will be on duty during each assembly. One patrol will be in the meeting while the other will be in the corridors to see that those sent to study room 124 will go there directly and re- main throughout the hour. U Mr. LaRue hopes this plan will prove successful in order that all four classes may attend meetings in one body and be orderly so that speakers may be heard by all. MACHINIST LEAD IN PASS TAP LEAGUE The Machine Shop cinched the championship of the Pass and Tap league last week with ten wins for a perfect percentage. The Pica Club closely follows for .liiiii runnerups. The standings are: Won Lost Pc. 9. Machine Shop 10 0 1000 10. Pica Club 6 2 750 4. Planers Society 7 3 700 12. Auto Mechanics 6 3 667 1. Aviation Society 7 4 636 7. Electrical Wizards 5 5 500 11. French Club 4 5 444 8. Peiuper Club 4 6 400 5. Pencil Pushers 2 7 222 6. Junior Hi Y 2 7 222 2. Senior Hi Y 2 7 222 3. Commerce Club 2 8 200 The Junoirs won the Champ- ionship in the intra-class league with five wins and one loss. Team Won Lost Pc. 4. Juniors 5 1 833 3. Seniors 3 2 600 2. Sophomores 2 3 400 1. Freshmen 0 6 000 Postponed games to be played are Pencil Pushers versus Pica Club. Junior Hi Y versus Pica Club. Senior Hi Y versus Auto Me- chanics. Officials Chosen For Hit Pin Tournament In Girls Gym The Girls' Leaders class has entire charge of the Hit Pin Baseball Elimination Tourna- ment. All games are to be played after school. The winning squad of the tournament will receive blue and White W's . Elsie Frautschi has charge of all officials for the games, Annabel Bossler, schedules, and Gladys Lineback a n d Sylvia Yourist, publicity. Seymour Gerby:--- Your glass- es are dirty. Philip Herman:-Thanks, my eyes are bab so I couldn't see it. Torch Light M Under the Tattler I x I Mr. Steven Materny Mr. Steven Materny, a mem- ber of VVoodward's faculty ten years, is the victim of the reveal- ing rays of the' Tattler Torch this week. He is what we term a great Bugology teacher. Motoring trips give Mr. Ma- terny much pleasure, especially the one he took to Long Beach California this summer. On his return trip his car climbed half way up a mountain but would go no further, so then and there he decided to come the rest of the way home by train. Undoubt- edly you've noticed that Mr. Materny has been driving a new Nash since he came home. Looking b ack through past history we see that Mr. Materny attended Waite High School and Toledo University where he earned his Master's Degree. He is now an honary member of the Pi Gamma Mu at the U. His keen sense of humor has made for him many friends and many stiff lessons a lesser task. Sophomore Girl Wins in Tattler Score Contest Where are all the members of the brain family? It looks as though the head work of ye mathematicians is failing. Out of 49 guessers only one had writ- ten the score which coincibed with the final score of the Wood- ward Central game. Frances Ford, a sophomore girl, will gain admission to the Libbey game as a result of her score-guessing. Saturday the Bears journey to Mansfield to break their jinx. All those who cosider themselves smart are asked to jot down their idea and if right will receive a ticket to the Libbey game. Can you do it? Drop coupon in Tattler box in front of room 122. Woodward ........ Mansfield ...... ...... Name .............. Home Room .... ...... ..................... TYPICAL COSTUMES USED IN EXHIBITON Bull Fight Is Main Feature In Gala Spanish Display For Next Week Days of old Spain will be re- called to mind by the Gala Span- ish exhibition which may be seen next week in the display case. The cooperation of Miss A. G. Wetterman and her classes with the Tattler staff has made possi- ble this artistic array. Gay shawls that any senorita would be proud to wear have been brought from Mexico and South America. Beautifully dressed dolls will model the cos- tumes of Spain. Pictures of danc- ing senoritas and crooning trou- badours have been painted and drawn by the students. Last, but by no means least, a typical scene of Spain, a bull iight. Don't Miss It!! BOOSTERS NAME CLUB COMMITTEE Melva Bowers, president of the Boosters' Club has appointed the following committees. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Anabel Bossler, Fl 0 r e n c e James, Helen Pokrywka, Lucille Woodrich, Lily Katz, Dorothy Born, Howard Anton, P aul Boardman, Ray Crouse, C y ru s J affe, Bill Hess, Dale Richard. TICKET COMMITTEE: Gertrude Swantek, Fred Glick, James Elliott, Blanche Fishler, Bob Markee, Nola Eisinger. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Bernice Platt, Russell Fisher, Phyllis Netz, Elsie Frautschi. Woodward Leads Other High Schools In Banking Rating The r e c e n tl y inaugurated banking system for the Fresh- men classes in the Toledo high schools, is rapidly progressing. Woodward leads the city schools with 46 per cent of the students as depositors. Second highest honors go to Waite who has 34 per cent of its students regular depositors. Lib- bey has 19 per cent and Scott closes the list with 11 per cent. Ernie Meader-Doesn't M i s s Cornwall look nice tonight? Norman Fetzer-Yeh, she looks thirty years younger. U U l Paul Boardman advertising for hi s lost Ford--Lizzie come home all is forgiven. l I O Marion J aworski has an Indian watch charm. He thinks it will keep those wild women away. Donald Smith---Willie, why are you so popular with the girls? Willie Fingerhut--Iv'e got it. Kmeaning guml. SENIORS CHEERFUL ALTHOUGH WORRIED Financial Embarrassment Of Many Eradicated By Various Odd Jobs What they don't do for money these days! Many Woodwardites, both masculine and feminine, have discovered that the older the trade, the lesser the compe- tition and hence a monoply. .Sam Kuafman and Louis Nei- field top the odd job list. These two ambitious youths have prac- ticed photography for over a year and are now the official photogra- phers ot the Woodward football team. Jesse Bryant makes a few extra shekels by acting as a middleman in the car washing industry. The illustrious senior p r e s i d e n t quotes a price cf three dollars and four cents for a car wash. But do you dare to think he does it himself? He pays a garage man ninety five cents to do the job and by the law of gravity, 82.09 appears in Jesse's pockets with- out having done a cent's worth of work. ' Teachers are not immune from this odd job craze. Mr. Rohr is giving a lecture course to the nurses at Flower Hospital. iMe- thinks the subject is on What the well dressed woman will wear in 2000 A. D., if anything. J Customers buying gas at a cer- tain filling station do not know that underneath the smiling countenance of the attendant is Dave Hersey very soberly wond- ering when he'll get his English assignment. Dorothy Samborn upholds the girls' name. She claims to have taught more than five children to tickle the ivories during the summer vacation. Printing Teacher Collects Foreign Papers For Study Mr. Hugh Montgomery, Tattler adviser and printing instructor, is making an interesting collec- tion of foreign newspapers. At present there are German, Jew- ish, Polish, Armenian, Rouman- ian, Greek, and Slovakian copies on file. Aside from his personal interest in the collection, Mr. Montgom- ery uses the papers in his print- ing class to study type and make- up. A Central fan upon hearing that Koco was in the game re- marked that it would take some- thing stronger than cocoa to stop Central. I i ll A few inconsiderate peo le caused a lot of comment at 516 game by refusing to sit down so others could see. Don't forget others pay for their seats and want to see, too. Woodward vs. Libbe , Thanksgiving, 10 A. . at Libbe . See the best foot- ball game in town o n T h a n ksigving Day at the Libbey stadium. Libbey vs. Woodward. a Tattler subscrib- Constantly, Consistently Constructive er d mg the next five weeks. Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, November 21, 1930 No 11 SPORTS EDITORS TO PICK ALL CITY TEAM Free Ticket To Basket Ball Games Offered Students A Naming Team Rube Soldinger, sports editor of the Tattler, acting in conjunc- tion with the sports writers of the other five high schools will choose an all city football team from members of the six high school varsity squads. Any player on any city squad is eligible and the team will be picked by the sports editors with- out the assistance of coaches, managers, football players, or city newspapermen. Every school writer will cast his vote immedi- ately after the Thanksgiving game and the all city team will be announced in the Tattler on Friday, December 12. Now comes the interesting part. The Tattler will give afree ticket for all basketball games played in the Woodward gym to any Woodward student who chooses an all city team that conicides with the one picked by the six sports editors. Write down the player, posi- tion, the school team chosen from, and send to Sports Depart- ment of the Tattler before De- cember 3. You may be lucky and win the free basketball pass for all games in the Woodward gym. Woodward P-T Group Plans Bridge Party December 5 A bridge party will be given by the Woodward Parent Teachers Association December 5, at the Riverside Shelter House. Tallies are fifty cents per person and may be secured from Miss Mary Ward who is in charge of arrange- ments. Prizes will be awarded at each table. Mr. John Gallagher, President ofthe Association, asked the par- ents to purchase tickets for the Woodward-Libbey game, at the regular meeting Wednesday in the school auditorium. A percent- age of the proceeds of the Alum- nus sale will go for the Scholar- ship fund. Tickets will also be on sale at Walman's and Grammer's drug stores. Athletic Club Officers Are Guests At Swimming Party A special meeting was called at Scott High for the Officers of the Girls' Athletic Leagues of all schools. It was held in the audi- torium, November 21, at 3:30 P.M. Health cards were discussed. A surprise swimming party was given for the guests after the business meeting. Anabel Boss- ler Lucille Woodrich, Gertrude Swantek, Fannie M il l e r, and Eileen Ward attended the affair. W .wifi 5: S M.- ALUMNI SPONSORS HOMECOMIN G DANCE Senior Class Is Cooperating With Association In Ticket Sales For Pep Hop Alumni Association of Wood- ward is sponsoring a Home- coming Dance to be held in the girls' gym Wednesday evening at 8:00 Billy Sanderson's Har- monizing Scarabs will provide the music. The dance is being given to arouse pep and spirit for Wood- ward's clash with Libbey on Thanksgiving day. The Senior class is cooperating with the Al- umni Association to sell tickets and make arrangements for the affair. Tickets are fifty cents couple and thirty-five cents single. They may be purchased at the door Wednesday evening or from any alumnus. Early reports from ticket sales indicate a large crowd will attend. Boosters' Club Plans Letter Formation At Libbey Game Special letter formation to be carried out in blue and white has been planned by the Boosters' Club for the Woodward -Libbey game. Megaphones, caps, cards, etc., will be distributed to Boosters with their tickets. A section is reserved for them. By definite seat arrangement a W and an L 'will be formed. Periclean Society Members Hear Lyman Beecher Stowe Lyman Beecher Stowe, the grandson of Harriet Beecher Stowe, gave a very interesting talk upon his experiences as a newspaper, magazine, and book editor. The talk was given at a meeting of the Womans' Educa- tional Club, Thursday, November 21, in the Woman's Building. The Periclean Society, which has recently become a member of the organization, was repre- 'sented by Maymie Kigel, Helen Leasor, and Anne Shall. 4 Plllllif o' ..1igf' COMMERCE CLUB TO PRESENT TROPHIES Two Awards Will Be Given To Best Students Taking Commercial Course The Commerce Club is offer- ing two trophies one of which is to be presented to the best all- round Sophomore and the other to the best Senior commercial student. The main purpose is to promote good scholarship. The winners will be selected on scholastic basis and general atti- tude toward work and extra curricular activities. Any Sopho- more and Senior member of the gpmmercial department is eligi- e. A small cup will be awarded to each of the winners and a larger one will be kept here in the trophy case. All teachers of com- mercial subjects will aid in the selection. The trophies will be awarded at the end of the year. The Com- merce Club intends to make this a definite part of its program. , Junior Class Leads School In Number Of A Students The Junior Class ranks high- est this year, having six of the twelve all A students. They are Elsie Frautschi, Frederick Glick, Phillip Abrams, Fern Lewis, Fannie Kohn, and Esther Gold- stein. This same class when Soph- omores had only two A students. Freshmen came next with Jane Mack, Corabelle Kehrer, Anna Welgener, Martha Adamczewski, and Dorothea Wiesehahn. No Senior received a perfect card and only two Sophomoresg Donald Smith and Eugene Imholt. -lli., - Girls Make Style Notebooks Girls in Miss Dora Brown's sewing classes are now working on a wardrobe project that will be due December the fifteenth. Each girl is making a notebook from a wardrobe ofa high school, college, or business girl to show lcorrect styles and proper dress. ART KLAN ENTERS NATIONAL CONTEST Twelve Hundred Clubs Will Seek Prizes in Women's Club Awards . Members of the Art Klan have been invited to compete in a nation wide contest sponsored by the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club. Twelve hundred clubs have been asked to participate. Forty-six state federations will conduct poster contests from Nov. 3-30. The prize winning poster from each club will be sent to New York where it will be entered for national competi- tion. A fifty dollar prize is offered as the national award. Seven dollars and fifty cents is the state prize. The closing date for nation wide selection is Decem- ber 10. Members of the Woodward Art Klan who have entered are Alphonse Olsewski, Genevieve Gerstenck, Marcel Olender, Gwendolyn Terlizze, and Guine- vere Kuehnle. Admiral Byrd To Speak At Civic Auditorium, Dec. 15 Admiral Byrd, the famous South Pole explorer, will be in Toledo on December 16. He will give a matinee lecture at the Civic Auditorium on Erie Street at 3:00 P.M. Pupils from the Senior and Junior High Schools will be admitted for fifty cents. As a large demand for tickets is expected, the oiiice must know the probable number of students from Woodward who will attend the meeting. Anyone who wishes to attend should give his name to his first hour teacher. Senior Girls Have Fun Party Conference Hour In Gym A get-together party for Senior girls was held Wednesday during conference hour in the girls' gym. The affair was planned for an hour of informal fun. A small fee of tive cents was charged to cover expenses. Marion Mullens, a freshman, and Anne Shall entertained the upperclassmen with songs and piano selections. Various acro- batic stunts were performed by Ellen Gladis. Planning the party with Brenice Platt, chairman, were Dorothy Miller, Belle Schwartz, and Lillian Wolk. Pledges Support To Boosters True school spirit has been shown by every member of the Aeronautics Club. Each member has pledged himself to the Booster Club by buying a season football pass or a Booster button THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Qsxmkwxegolk . 1 , Member qflvassotmf TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief .,...,.,.,............ Russell Fisher Managing Editor ,........,.,.... Sarah Posner Sports Editor ............,. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ....,........... ,.., M aymie Kigel Exchange ......,.................... Selma Kozman Business Manager ......,.,... Elsie Frautschi Make-up. ,....,,........,....,.............,,.,. Ed Murray Display ........................,,.... Gladys Linebac STAFF Warn-:as Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jsksy Miriam Semmel Dorothg Shore M 'm orey ai Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler . Faculty 5Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers 4 Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Student Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. A A' A' L ' With The Editor The Sophomore class has adopted an activities ticket ad- mitting members to class activi- ties free of charge. This plan is bound to be a success and will demonstrate the possibility of a student's ticket for the whole school. The Sophomores are to be congratulated for taking this step as they are the first group in Woodward to use this new meth- od of handling extra curricular activities. . Saw the game at Mansfield on Saturday the 15th. There is little to say except that speed, brains, and fight won the game-for Mansfield. The drive through that part of Ohio was beautiful and the wonderful autumn weather saved the trip from be- ing a total loss. It is the usual thing for most people to see a good fo otball game on Thanksgiving Day. In the past many people, including Woodward students, attend the Scott-Waite game. This year a larger crowd is expected at the Libbey stadium than in the West Toledo bowl. Outside of owing it to your school to s u p p o r t the t e a m, the Libbey-Woodward game will also be the best, 1 1 1 l I l l PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue . THANKSGIVING! What a significant word, but how lightly we use it. I wonder if any of us really have the I true spirit of this day. Here we are in the midst of the greatest financial depression of our remembrance. Fa- ! 1 thers, brothers, and friends are without work. Many I It . mothers and children are half-clothed, cold and hungry. To look ahead is only to see a greater darkness. How can we be thankful on this occasion. But yet we should be. We should be thankful that we are living in an age when suffering humanity appealing for help is heard and aided. In the past men died of cold and famine and the remainder of the world never knew it. Today the spirit of brotherhood is man- ifest as never before. Let's be thankful for this ever growing spirit of fellowship and helpfulness, and if we have health, strength, and friends, let's be doubly thankful! WILL STUDENT GOVERNMENT FAIL? Student Government has failed twice at Woodward High School. The present Student Council is the third attempt to have an active government at the head of the student body. If the present Council expects to continue it must be supported by the students. They will back it only when it is operating for their in- terests. The first semester is entering the home stretch and the Student Council has not yet calleda meeting of the General As- sembly. The writer also cannot recall any other activity undertak- en by the Council except to organize a Hall Patrol. Recently the teachers organized a similar patrol to officiate at mass meetings. The student's patrol was unpopular, because it was trying to take the place of authority. Forgetting the Hall Patrol, there are many more important problems to be solved and the Student Council will be the strong- est organization in school if it takes an active part. Three things to act on at present would be to appoint a committee to arrange and take charge of mass meetings, studv the possibilities of having a student's activities ticket, and to place a student council member on the Athletic Board of Control. When the above questions are thoroughly settled there will be more to consider. Unless immediate action is taken by the council and student support secured, student government in Woodward will fail again. .X I 5 THANKSGIVING DAY I Far back in the early history LESTER LASSMINIT of our country the Pilgrims set WISHES TEAM LUCK aside one day of the year on which they came together at a great feast to offer thanks to God for their plentiful food supply. Ever since that first thanksgiving the people of America have celebrated one day ofthe year as Thanksgiving Day. The Pilgrimsloffered thanks to God for the bare necessities of life--food, clothing, shelter, etc. Today, the poorest people have luxuries that only kings could afford in the early days. How- ever, life goes on at such a rapid pace today that we seldom stop to realize just how much we real- ly have to be thankful for. In spite of unemployment and the general business depression we still have plenty to eat, good homes, fine clothes, excellent schools, all kinds of amusements, and a long similar list. Before beginning the usual holiday celebrations on Novem- ber 27, it would be a good plan to take a few moments and enter into the real meaning of Thanks- giving. How many times has the camera broken at Cubberly's studio these last couple weeks? Dear Editor: Just a line to wish the foot- ball team all the luck in the world at the Libbey game Thanksgiving Day. Consider- ing the performance at Mans- field last Saturday, they will need it. - I'll be on the sidelines cheer- ing for all I'm worth and I won't mind the results as long they go down fighting. Yours, Les. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday International Club ................ 340 Electrical Club ........... .......,.... 1 10 Periclean Society ....... ......... 2 19 Tuesday Alchemist Club ...................... 227 La Junta Castellana .............. 118 Aeronautic Society ................ 116 Plane Society ............. ............ 1 03 Salesmanship Club ................ 253 316 Harmonica Club .................... . Ernie Meader wants to know what one-third of 51.50 is, real quick! I IFLASHESFROM FRIENDSI The Main Avenue Huisache, Main Avenue High, San Antonio, Texas- In the Main Light is somewhat like our-- Under the Tattler Torchlight. The Main Light contains the hobbies, am- bitions, best friends, favorite sub- jects, etc., ofthe person under the light. l - Mrs. M.-Don't bring me any more of that horrid milk. It is positively blue. Milkman--It ain't our fault, lady. It's these long, dull evenings as makes the cows depressed. -Aggie Herald, Dude County High, Miami: Florifla. The students and teachers of McKinley High are very anx- ious that the parents join the P. T.A. The articles urging this are written in Chinese, Japa- nese, and Korean languages. --The Pinion, McKinley High, Honolulu, Hatwaiiw Winston--What did the farm- er say in that field? Ned-Yea, team! Let's go. , -Steele's Lion, Dayton, Ohio. Duke Reilly--I heard your car was stolen. Bob Gale--Yeh. I got there just as they were driving off. Duke Reilly--Did you see who they were? Bob Gale-No, but I got their license number. -The Centric, Central Catholic, Toledo, Ohio. Artist-Yes sir, I paint a pic- ture in a day and a half and think nothing of it. Critic fdrylyl-Neither do I. --The Dunbar Observer, Dunbar High, Washington, D. C. un ., or-J HRNL The day before Thanksgiving: The day when almost everyone can be seen with a hatchet in one hand, a turkey in front of him and a murderous gleam in his eye. l l U Thanksgiving: Everything the same as above except that the hatchet has become a carving knife, the turkey is stuffed and roasted, but the murderous look is still there. I 1' 1 News story: Two days before Thanksgiving 928 turkeys committed suicide. 'i If the football team didn't go out of town, Joe Friedman would never have an oral report. He has given three this year, My Trip to Youngstown, My Trip to Newcastle, and My Trip to Mansfield. Now that the season is about to end he will have to go out for basketball. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER OAK HARBOR DOWNS LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Woodward Team Lacks Final Punch To Put Ball Over From 5 Yard Line Inability to carry the ball across when they were within the 10-yard line cost Art Smith's Lightweights a victory in the game with Oak Harbor varsity at Oak Harbor Friday, Novem- ber 14. The team had the ball within the ten yard line three times. Each time they were pushed back and the Oak Har- bor team won on a touchdown in the third quarter. The final score was 7 to 0. In the second half Oak Harbor recovered a Woodward fumble in midfield and on a series of off- tackle plays and end runs, the Oak Harbor team carried the ball over for the only score. A drive down the field after an Oak Harbor punt had been blocked, brought the ball to Oak Harbor's five where Woodward lost the ball on downs. MANAGERS CHOOSE ALL STAR TEAM The managers of the intra-club league chose the following team to represent the Woodward intra- club All Star team: Pos. Name Team L.E. Rybka Machine Shop L.T. Zychowicz Planers L.G. Skrzynecki Machine Shop C. Zawlocki Senior Hi Y R.G. Henold Aviation R.T. Zanville Peiuper R.E. Kimmelman Peiuper Q.B. Gale Aviation L.H. Jaworski Pica Club R.H. Groch Auto Mechanics F.B. Skrocki Pica Club Those giving the all star team a battle for the positions receive honorable mention. They are John Krzyzanowski of the Machine Shop, George Fraser and Scotty Hammann of the Junior Hi-Y, Louis Wojtowicz of the Aviation Society, Wheeler 'Britter of the Planers, and Ed Murray of the Pica Club. Hon- orable mention is also given to Steve Pirucki who in all sorts of weather gave aid to Mr. Han- ham to help make the pass and tap league a success. Sophomore Team Is Victor ' In Volley Ball Tournament An interclass volleyball tourn- ament has been completed with the Sophomore team I as the winner. This team won all of the tournament games in which it participated. Members of the champion team are Phyllis Netz, captaing Mary Lipowski, Virginia Marchant, Lu- cille Wickstrom, Harriet Maier, Marie Kiel, Betty Bennet, Ruth Loos, Alice Purdue, and Gertrude Reed. We notice that the papers rate Teddy Kudlinski as one of the best punters in the state. Norman Fetzer N o r rn a n Fetzer, Woodward right guard, who will play his last game with the Polar Bears on Thanksgiving Day, has been chosen to captain the Woodward team in the Libbey fray. Fetzer is also being considered as a candidate for the all city team. Bill Jacobs, former Woodward football captain, is the proud father of a baby girl. ll lk Il Anne M. T. Hed wants to know who won the human race. I I I When Ed Schneider was asked if he knew his Social Problems, he replied that he was brought up as one. I 1 O Tomorrowis game will be the last for five members of the squad. Fetzer, Molik, Schneider, Woodfil, and Meader will play their last game for Woodward. l i U Al Rozinski was captain in the Mansfield game. ' In a letter of two pages I received from Abe Yourist star Heidelberg end, and former Woodward star, he mentioned his name only once. He ended the letter with Your friend Abe. Modest? No! Just a good man. Junior Team Wins Cross Country Run The'Junior class team won the cross country race of 1251 miles, held last Thursday, with the low- est score of 98 points. A The Sophomores followed closely with a low score of 102 points, vshile the Freshman copped third place with 110 mark- ers. The Seniors, took last place. Ed Murray came in first in 9:58 minutes. Dan Hersey and W. WILL CAPTAIN TEAM BEARS INVADE LIBBEY STADIUM IN LIBBEY CUNTEST ON THANKSGIVING TO END SEASON Coach Bevan will Start Changed Lineup in Back- fieldl to Strengthen Offensive Work of Woodward Team X fi Woodward's Polar Bears will make their , ' -1 last bid for a top-notch position in the city foot- ball ranks when they invade the Libbey stadium I on Thanksgiving Day to do battle with the Cow- M.. . boys. Yictory iiljtlxxlx W v W MEI, x It ' mlwm., ll l' i L over the South Siders will tie Lib- bey with Scott for the city championship and Woodward will place third with one defeat, two victories, and one tie. Libbey is given a slight edge over VVoodward, but the game will be a real test for both teams and the Bears may pull a surprise to keep Libbey from copping the honors. A4 Rozinski At Half Back KELLEY IS BIG COG Coach Bevan will start another 7 IN BEARS OFFENSE Bill Kelley Bill Kelley, Woodward end, is expected -to see plenty of action in the Libbey-Woodward game on Thanksgiving Day. Kel- ley, along with Joe Freidman at the other end position will form an important cog in the Bear's offense. MANSFIELD DEFEATS POLAR BEAR SQUAD In a game that featured fart kicking and line plunges resulted in a defeat for Woodward by Mansfield 14 to 7. The Wood- ward team was outclassed by a faster and harder fighting club. Woodward's passing attack was not effective until the last quar- ter. Mansfield carried the ball down the entire field in the sec- ond quarter to plunge over for a touchdown. They kicked goal for the extra point. They repeated the same feat in the third quarter, when on line plunges, they took the ball over for the second score. The extra point was again made by a kick. Woodward played better ball in the third quarter and on passes to Friedman and Kudlinski from Rozinski, the Bears carried the ball over. Kudlinski crossed the goal line on a pass. Rozinski kicked goal for the extra point. Kosakowski placed second and third respectively. Although the seniors took the first three places, they had sev- eral men finish last which added more points to their score and threw their team into last place. nchanged lineup when he shifts lAl Rozinski from quarter to left half and sends Molik or Koko- cinski in at quarter. The new backfield is expected to strength- en Woodward's offensive work. .Frank Katafias may be shifted to center in place of Ed Schnei- der. Coach Bevan announced last week that Norman Fetzer, Woodward's right guard, will be n captain of the team in the Libbey game. l In the backfield, each man is depended upon for individual traits. Al Rozinski is Wood- ward's keen passer. Ted Kud- linski will do the punting and will be seen carrying the ball. Molik or Kokocinski will do the signal calling for the Bears while Parquet will do the plunging. Line Is Unchanged l On the line, with either Ed lSchneider or Katafias at center, Bevan has Fetzer and Michalak flanking him at the guards. Fetzer has been going strong lately and is making a strong bid for all-city guard. The tackle po- sitions will be filled by Meader and Jeter. Both have been play- ing sensational ball and are be- ing considered for the all-city teams. The end positions will be filled by Friedman and Kelley. Kelley's work at left end has been pretty steady and he should show plenty of action in the game. w Libbey Is Experienced Chip Hauser's line is more ex- perienced t h a n Woodward's. Captain Joe Heyman at the pivot position is Libbey's strongest man on the line. His work at center has attracted the attention of every sportswriter in the city. Striggow and Shunk will be at the guards. Scott, Libbey's kick- off man, will be paired at the tack- iles with Graper. On the flanks, Harry Smith, who has been out since the Scott-Libbey game with injuries, will start with Neff. The backfield will be composed of Willey at the quarterback role, Snyder and Schlutter at halves, and Kilbride at full. Snyder and Schlutter, along with Heyman, Neff, Scott, and Smith of the line are Libbey's candidates for All- City. THE WCODWARD TATTLER PRESS ASSOCIATION ' HOLDS CONVENTION Scholastic Press Plans Big Convention in Cleveland For Members One of the year's biggest events for high school news- paper men is the National Scho- lastic Press Association conven- tion to be held at the Hollenden Hotel in Cleveland, December 4th, 5th, and 6th. Carl Sandburg, noted news- Eaper man and modem poet, will e the principle speaker along with other editors and authors from all parts of the United States. Other features on the pro- gram are the seventy round table iscussions, visits to the indus- trial and newpaper plants, bus rides to all parts of Cleveland, a matinee at the Cleveland Play House, and banquets and dances in the Hollenden. The National Scholastic Press Association is the only organiza- tion offering instruction and critic service to scholastic pub- lications. The annual convention is one of the ways used to bring all its members together to dis- cuss and study newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks. Sophomores Adopt Activities Ticket to Replace Class Dues At thelastmeeting of the Sophomore class it was decided by popular vote to discontinue the regular class dues. An activi- ties ticket admitting Sophomores to all class activities free of charge will be issued instead. Robert Markee, newly elected president, presided at the meeting. Orders Being Taken Now ' For Xmas Greeting Cards Orders for Christmas cards are being taken by Mr. Montgomery and members of the Pica Club. A box will cost 351.00 and 'con- ains sixteen assorted cards with the purchasers name imprinted on them. Order early. Free Ticket For Basketball Game Is Offered In Contest Isadore Walker, a senior, was the only one out of 917 persons to guess the correct score in the Mansfield game. The last football contest will be held Thanksgiving Day, at Libbey. The prize will be a free ticket to the first basketball game played on the Woodward fioor. Drop your scores in the Tattler box in front of room 122 before 2:30 today. Woodward ......... Libbey .......... Name ............ Home Room ....... . H Under the Tattler Torch Light 1 , Mr. Myron T. Skinner Today, Mr. Myron T. Skinner, head of welfare work here at Woodward, has been sought out by the Tattler torch to be intro- duced to those of you who may not know him. For twenty-two y e a r s Mr. Skinner has been doing welfare work. He assisted in this special field of aid in New York City, Detroit, and Chicago. In 1916 he took up the same work in Toledo, at Scott High School. Ten years ago he was transfer- red to Woodward Tech where he continued the task of aiding the needy there. Last year many students and their families were assisted through the welfare work carried on by the school under Mr. Skinner's supervision. Mr. Skinner is a commercial instructor and is supervisor of the Commerce Club. He deserves the hearty applause and praise of all Woodwardites for what he THANKSGIVING SCENE IN TATTLER DISPLAY Wood Block, Hatchet Will Be Busy on Day Before Turkey Dinner The famous time of year has arrived in which the hatchet and old wooden block play an im- portant part. The waiting victims are no longer human beings that suffered this fate so often in his- tory. The unfortunate group has dwindled down to the poor tur- key gobbler. Like his ancestors he is unsuspecting of his near fate as he prances around the yard. Children who come to stare and sometimes taunt him are de- lighted when he scolds with his old gobble gobblef' There will be much ado when the day comes that spells doom to this favorite of the little boys and girls. But, as has happened so many times before, we think the hatchet will win in the struggle. Art Klan Makes Posters to Aid Christmas Seal Sales Mr. Jay Thompson, of the City Health and safety depart- ment, is asking the cooperation of the schools in selling Christ- mas seals by making posters. Genevieve Gersterik and Al- phonse Olsewski, of the Art Klan, will contribute signs from Woodward. Woodward Students In Band A selected high school band composed of sixty members played at a luncheon of the Avi- ation Club Tuesday. Six Woodward students par- ticipated. They were Audrey Vifer, Norman Laabs, Clarence Fultz, Elvin Kummero, Miriam COACHES POWDER MEN BEFORE GAME He-Man's Game Becomes Tea Time Affair For Ball Club During Day Dream Is our he-man game of football developing into a tea-time affair with penalties given for slapping the other fellow's wrist? Assist- ant coach Davis has recently in- formed his sixteen hundred fol- lowers that he and his boss, Mr. Rolland Bevan, take time out be- fore each game to inspect-their warriors. And now Dixie's six- teen hundred followers are stay- ing up nights wondering what football is coming to. Is this what happens: Bevan and Davis running back and forth, searching in and behind ears, wielding a hair comb and a box of shoe polish. Schneider, you haven't washed your ears and you'll never hear the sig- nals. Al, what kind of impres- sion do you think you'll give the referees out on the field with your hair uncombed? Teddy, what do you mean by neglecting to shine your shoes? Do you expect to dazxle the sight of your 0 p p o n e n t s with dull shoes? Say, Ernie, tighten up your gar- ters, and, Red, didn'tI tell you to wear flesh colored powder? You'll ruin your complexion. But just then a Polar Bear pulls off for a ninety-nine yard run and h i s f o o t accidentally steps into his opponent's mouth. Now I ask you--is that a breach of etiquette? 'MACHINE SHOP WINS PASS, TAP HONORS is doing. Terlizzi, and Norm Burmeister. . 1The lkflachnge Shop, with ha f. ll ' ii WOODWARD-LIBBEY GAME, THANKSGIVING S,222,,ZSf 2Op'f,ede5,2e3hS,f,2,15,,,. WM Nw A E YEH 1 'ship of the Intra-club Pass and , T, T - Twwmnr I ap League. The Pica Club took second .place as runner-ups'with 4 V Q G-ET ANS-,ED MW nine wins and two defeats. .ax . H J. ,ssh-Ed 015Sonz1xrk, mm Final standings Vvaferelio P - - ' j in C09-ll -T QT! D on st c. E 'M' .Ez gzzhbisghop 15 2 1333 b :-- x A . anr oit 8 3 77 Tw . ,f X Am' 12.iutoilN7lecg1iiriiicEs 3 Z 3332 X ' I Hip W . VIH I Il C G04 THE F1161 as 63519. WUT- 11. FrencliJClutlJ1e y 6 5 445 Hoglfli IH THREE 7. Electrical Wizards 5 6 455 ,MLJSETNM WCWNLAK . 8. Peiuper Club 4 7 364 HE i mt... - 2: Szataszhiizb 3 3 iz? Q 2312522521 . enior i 1 ' ' -' ,.E1i'i5:5S ,-- X x X 'il' I W 3 i K f FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS 1 f amen, wom- - - .L . QQ.. ' f Wednesday Evening, 8:00 to H HSM T0 PLAY ROUGN MN! cm 11:00 .......... -Alumni Dance IS NND wsu BE on E Mesa. so mm Am G1rl's Gym TNANKSGNIHG DINNER. , 1 , Xian was vs EAT. Thanksgiving 10 A.M ........... .. YN ...W HT gy! 543 gwmr sg Game with Libbey, Libbey 231122125 Gow Y ,S ui: Q Stadium EC -. H ' ' , . ..,,,,,b.z C , ,bg - 5 S1X:.F::'i.a.f.-'-as..?T?.Sa?x? ' ,Q g, f ag Q 425 lfL,... Bridge Party Riverside Shel- 7. 1. QQ-big ter House LECTURE' X QW' I Decem-ber. 12th ........ Operetta A Between HN-VES wu.L BE WASVEQENERG-Y. -w,,Bu- g ' Audltonum . ., , .. -f ,L .,. . .- .1 - - -- -.,.1.., -- - - 1 H- rs -'-rf 'f 1 ' , 'T' ,. .. 5, Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, December 5, 1930 No 12 OODWARD TATTLER P-T BRIDGE PARTY PLANNED TONIGHT Art Classes Make Tallies For First Social Affair Of Organization The Woodward Parent-Teach- ers Association is sponsoring a card party to be given in the Riverside shelter house. This is the first social affair planned by the association. Tallies, which were made by the art department, are fifty cents each. Door and table prizes will be awarded. The proceeds from the affair will be used for relief work in the community. The committee planning the party consists of Miss Stella Cornwell, Mrs. Catherine Glow, Mrs. Will Grammer, Miss Catherine McClure, Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Reinbolt, and Miss Mary Ward. Mr. Ball Directs First Operetta Of Glee Club The operetta, Jerry, will be presented here in the auditorium Friday evening, December 12, by the Glee Club. The production is under the direction of Mr. Clarence Ball. Mr. Ball has been the musical instructor at Woodward for four- teen years. He has charge of glee club work at four city high schools. Although he is a product of Leabon, Indiana, he attended De Pauw and Columbia Universities and the Institute of Musical Art at New York. Girls' Hit Pin Tournament Finals Completed Today Intra-mural Hit Pin Baseball tournament finals were played conference hour today. Winning teams and runners-up from Lib- bey, Waite, and Scott have asked to play the winning Woodward teams. These games will be played sometime before Christ- mas in both gymnasiums. The leader's class has taken charge of this tournament. Annabel Bossler, Anne Jakcsy and Elsie Frautschi officiated. Painting Made in Germany to be Presented to School A copy of Hathaway's News From Abroad will be given to the school by the Engineering Society. The picture depicts a woman and two children receiv- ing a letter from a foreigen land. The painting was purchased at the price of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. This is an- other one of the many pictures given to the school by the En- gineers. ONE ACT COMEDY IS STAGED THURSDAY Spanish Club Presents First Short Play of Season in School Auditorium Wurzel-Flummery , the first one-act play to be staged this year, will be presented Thursday during conference hour in the auditorium. The production is being spon- sored by La Junta Castellana. Miss Anne G. Wetterman, direc- tor of 4'Applesause and other four-act plays of former years, is directing. The plot centers about a large inheritance of 50,000 pounds which will go to either Robert Meriton or his sweetheart's fa- ther, Mr. Crawshaw, on the con- dition that either adopts the name, Wurzel-Flummery. Dorothy Samborn has the fem- inine lead playing opposite Mar- tin Jankowski. Other members of the cast are Lillian Friedman, Dale Richards, and Reuben Sold- inger. FETZER IS ELECTED HONORARY CAPTAIN Norman Fetzer, a three year veteran on Woodward's team, was elected honorary captain for the year 1930 by the football squad. Fetzer has been one of the mainstays of the Woodward line this year at right guard. He made the second team of the Times All City choices. Norman has attended Wood- ward for four years and will graduate in June. He is presi- dest of the Senior Hi-Y and is active in extra curricular activi- ties. Noted Lawyer Speaks To International Club Group Miss Dorothy Karl, noted Toledo lawyer, gave a talk tell- ing of her experiences in Geneva attending the League of Nations to members of the International Club Monday, during the activities period. Miss Karl also told of the horrors of war saying that most ot the the books about war are untrue and do not describe it truthfully. She said that if you spend a dollar every second it would take nineteen centuries before you could spend as much as the war cost. Lowry To'Direct Senior Play Mr. Raymond F. Lowry will direct the Senior class play which will be presented February 6. The play committee, consist- ing of Goldye Barry, chairman, Florence James, Norman Fetzer, Dale Richard, and Philip Rubin, is selecting the play. TATTLER EDITOR AT THREE-DAY MEETING Fisher Is Second Delegate To Represent School At Convention we 1 W' Russell Fisher Russell Fisher, editor of the Tattler, is attending a three-day convention at the Hotel Hollend- en in Cleveland. This is the second consecutive year a Wood- ward representative has been sent to the National Press Ass- ociation convention. The annual meeting of the organization draws delegates from all parts of the country. A gold cup will be awarded to the representative coming from the farthest distance. A group from California is expected to receive the prize. In addition to his work on the paper Russell is an active member of the Senior class and the Boosters' Club. Last year he served as assistant business manager for the Tattler and the Saga. Junior Student Wins Third ,Prize In Airplane Contest In a model and endurance air- plane contest Ralph Bradley, a junior, received third prize. Bradley has already won numer- ous prizes in model plane making, one of them being a ground course in aviation. The meet was held Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. and was spon- sored by Lamson Bros. in co- operation with the Loew's Valentine theater. The planes entered in the con- test can be seen at the above theater. Coaches Pick Ernie Meader, Ted Kudlinski All-City Men Ernie Meader was awarded the left tackle position on the All- City team chosen by the high school coaches. Ted Kudlinski was placed at right half on the ,same team, while Joe Friedman and Matthew Jeter received hon- orable mention. JUNIOR GIVEN FIRST AWARD IN CONTEST Prize Winning Poster to be Judged in Dayton For State Choice Genevieve Gerstenck, a Junior, recieved first place recognition in the city competition of the contest sponsored by the National Fed-' eration of Business and Profes sional Women's Club. Genevieve was awarded a ten dollar cash prize. Her poster will be sent to Dayton where it will be judged for the state selection. The state prize winning poster will be sent to New York for na- tional competition. All the Toledo high schools were invited to participate. Five posters were entered from Wood- ward. This is the first year an art course has been offered here. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PLANS CAGE GAMES A schedule of twelve games have been arranged for Wood- ward's cagers by Mr. R. F. Lowry, Director of Athletics. The sched- ule in c l u d e s two out-of-town games to Dayton Steele and Defiance. The game s on schedule are Dec. 13, Alumni, Dec. 18, Monroe, here, Dec. 19, Lima Central, here, Jan. 10, Dayton Steele, thereg Jan. 21, Defiance, there, Jan. 23, Central, here, Jan. 30, Findlay, here, Feb. 11, St. Johns, thereg Feb. 14, Mansfield, hereg Feb. 20, lliibbey, hereg and Feb. 28, Scott, ere. Personality Contest To Be Staged At Festival A personality contest, sponsor- ed by the Fasces Club will be one the main features of the Gala Festival to be held Dec. 18 and 19. All girls are invited to par- ticipate. This is the third consecutive year a similar contest has been held. In former years it has been an outstanding drawing cord at the carnival. Seymour Rothman is chairman ofthe committee in charge. Other members are Sally Abromovitz, Esther Jakcsy, and Esther Gold- stein. -lil Oiiicial Letter Shows Rate 93Pct. in Educational Assn Woodward has a percentage of 93 in the National Educational Association. This fact was re- vealed in a letter sent by the Di- rector of Division of Records in Washington to Miss Mary Ward. The letter further stated that Ohio has the greatest number of members, many coming from Woodward. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. . ii , 6 , . l,P '7L'?TMET'5T'6 Member Ssasgocxswl TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief ..,..............,..,, Russell Fisher Managing Editor ................ Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ..................,, Maymie Kigel Exchange ............................ Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ................,,...................... Ed Murra Display ............,.....,........... Gladys Lineback STAFF Wnrrras She-Oh Bill! My hero, my man Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Doroth Shore Morey Baim Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Faculty S Miss Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Marie J. Doering Advisers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'I'LE R'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption ofStudPnt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. 1' 7 1 ITH Zi BITUR J' 'gl X -.. - -1 Judging by the enthusiasm dis- played by the Senior girls' con- ference group in room 216, the new home-room program will be a success. These girls have held a get-together party, and have al- ready received permission to plan a pep-meeting before one of the basketball games. ll H 1 We've seen Woodward girls give up their seats in the street car to older people while boys have remained seated. I ll I The true Thanksgiving spirit was well exemplified by the Salesmanship, Friendship, and Peiuper Clubs. They distributed baskets of food to a few needy families. D ll ll Again we take our hat off to Miss Wetterman for her fine school loyalty. In addition to the time and work, she gave all the proceeds of the sale of novelties to the Athletic Association. O O O Teachers owe students the same respect that students owe teachers. A WORTHWHILE HABIT S LONG as we are developing life long habits now, why not choose those that will be of most benefit? Personally I would say that the habit of reading good books is unsurpassable in its rewards. We may make friends today and lose them tomorrow, but the friends we make through reading are never lost. Through thick and thin they remain constant. It is never too late to begin to read. We are fortunate in the amount of commendable literature to which we have access. Begin today to take advantage of it. A PAT ON THE BACK HE school of hard knocks is a good teacher, we frequently hear quoted by those who are supposed to know. It may be, but I'll choose a kindly Word or a friendly pat on the back for good results. Calling a blunder to one's attention by a harsh word oftentimes may be disastrous as far as improvement is concerned. Instead of helping it causes one to feel dumb and aids the development of an inferiority complex. On the other hand a kindly criticism may sow the seed of willingness to do better. VVhy not distribute a pat on the back where it is due? A compliment where it is well deserved is an excellent stimulant for good and willing work. LEND A HELPINGHAND ROM all appearances it seems that Old Man Winter has definite- ly decided to set to work. Not many relish his decision this year. Now more than ever before should those who are able lend a helping hand to the less fortunate. In our own midst there are a number of students who are in dire need of aid so that they may continue in school. Those in better financial straits have perhaps not noticed this. Class supervisors are diligently doing all they can to eradicate the condition. In addition to the money offerings to the Santa Claus fund, etc., contributions of shoes and clothing will be welcomed. LEARN TO SAY' NO OO many willingly or unwillingly consent to tasks laid upon us when it would be more profitable to decline. Many times these jobs return only momentary glory. If the time were spent perhaps in necessary study, in the long run it would be more beneficial. Let those who are honestly in position through both natural ability and practical circumstances accept outside work. Let those who would profit more by utilizing the time in study learn to say UNO 97 . HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridors-we notice many of our loyal Woodwardites hobbling around with frozen toes--there goes Anne Shall with her lunch special--two hamburgs spread liberally with catsup and mus- tard-talking about food, do you notice how many times Dorothy Born gets kicked away from the teachers' table in the cafeteria--- there goes Hannah Joelson all puffed up over her recent conver- sation with Stanley Smith fthe actorl, well, well, us Woodward- ites are getting up in this World- Rose Shall coming in early this morning-8:5874 A. M.--why is it that the seniors eat those great big, red apples and freshmen steal along the halls munching away at crabapples- well, l'll get razzberries for this-- The blanket stores must not have any left judging from the number seen at the game Thanksgiving. K 'K Y Pity Margaret who worked ten hours and still couldn't make her bookkeeping come out straight. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ...................... ........... 3 35 Le Circle Francais ................ 119 Commerce Club .................. Aud. Library Association .............. 212 Pleuper Club ........................... 125 Home Economics Club .......... 240 Tuesday Pica Club .................................. 206 Fasces Club ................. .......... 1 42 Engineering Society ............. 340 Harmonica Club ..................... 316 Friendship Club ..................... 253 Thursday Sophomore Class ................ Aud. Miss Wetterman shivers every time she thinks of staying out in that cold Thanksgiving morning. If 'K 1 Now that the football season is over Ernie Meader is afraid he'll have to study. . ll K I Why don't you see any more hatless males come to school. An- swer: It's too cold. Il ll ll Dorothy Margel is one of those rare specimen that open books over holidays. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDSl Do students have any obliga- tions in regard to public wash- rooms? Yes. In school, store, club, or train they should always leave the washrooms cleaner than they find them.-The Central High Record, Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa. 'll if ll Miss W.--Conjugate the verb swim. Byron---Swim, swam, swum. Miss W.-Now conjugate the verb dim, Byron-Say, are you trying to kid me? -The Central Luminary, Central High, Kansas City, Missouri. 1 Sl' 'K Mirth-provoking, wit-sharpen- ing game was played during a Spanish Club meeting. A mem- ber of the club tossed a ball, which was really a handkerchief, at someone, saying in Spanish, From the sea has come a boat filled with-- and the victim had to supply the cargo or pay a for- feit.--Lake Re View, Lake View High, Chicago, Illinois. 1' Sk If Saint Peter fanswering a timid knockl Who's there? Weak Voice: It is I S.P. Oh, gosh! another teach- er. -The Hi-Crier, Vocational High, Toledo, Ohio. lllf ll' 'l We are sorry we cannot print some of our best jokes for they ARE RUNNING AROUND THE HALLS.-The Stivers News, Dayton, Ohio. ll W if of iron! Where did you get that broken nose? Football Scrub-The bench turned over. -The North Star, North High, Denver, Colorado. UB - X Ol-. 0 R N E We wish to take this opportu- nity to warn every Woodward student that they had better start being good. Only 20 days till Christmas. if if 'lf All these would-be successors to Lon Chaney's job of making faces other than their own had better find some other means of employment. Willie Werner has got it cinched. ,lf if K But he really deserves it. He had been making faces at the teachers and students ever since he started to school. il if i Simile: As out of place as a Eriefxhman in the Senior study a . THE WOODWARD TA'l'I'LER POLAR BEARS FAIL TO STOP COWBOYS Woodward's Passing Attack Fails, Giving Libbey Team Edge On Offense Playing before a crowd of 7000 frozen spectators, a fighting aggregation of Polar Bears met defeat at the hands of a herd of rough-riding Cowboys, Thanks- giving Day morning at Libbey stadium.'I'he South Siders car- ried over four touchdowns to give the Men from the North a 25-0 walloping. Cowboys Champs The victory for Libbey gave them the undisputed city cham- pionship. The Cowboys' forward wall was a power of defense and the Bears made only one first down to twenty-two of Libbey's. Woodward was unable to gain on the offense and played three- fourths ofthe game trying to hold their opponents. The work of Meader and Fried- man on the line and Kudlinski in the backfield kept the Libbey team from scoring more than it did. Heyman, Striggow, Scott, Willey, and Snyder were main- stays for the Libbey team. Libbey Scores Heyman kicked off to Kudlinski, who gave the ball to Friedman, who skirted around his left for thirty yards, but the play was called back and Woodward was penalized fifteen yards for hold- ing. Kudlinski punted from his Baslifliairg . I They had frozen ears, frost bit- ten hands, cold faces, but our Polar Bears did not have cold feet. at W it Ernie Meader kept his promise. He promised to fight his best. He did, and was the outstanding Woodward lixneskmaxn. Over the radio, the night after the game, Norm Fetzer, our mod- est captain of the Libbey game, said, Woodward loses five good men in Meader, Schneider, Molik, Woodfil and the Right Guard. Ill Q Anyone that stayed the full game in that freezing weather is eligible to go on Commander Byrd's next trip to the South pole to see a game between the Polar Bears and this Seals. ill Did you notice the band instru- ments were frozen? 1 'li Q Two friends were playing against each other for a brief time. Chuck Shuman, 118 pound quarterback sub, who clipped off 40 yards right before the game ended, and Joe Friedman are very close friends. Incidentally Chuck didn't carry the ball around Joe's end. WOODWARD'S 1930 FOOTBALL SQUAD 11 Above is the Woodward Varsity grid squad for 1930. Back Row--Left to Right: Schneider, Woodfil, DeShetler, R. Meader, Carr, Hass, Heil, Molik, Coach Bevan. Kneeling---Left to Right: Fetzer, Katafias, Michalak, E.Meader, Parquet, Barrow, Harre, Jeter, Oehlers, Holas. Sitting---Left to Right: Kudlinski, Rozinski, Kokocinski, Kelley. Bishop, Sharfman, and Friedman were not present when the picture was taken. ' eleven to his forty-eight. On three first downs Libbey carried the ball to the nine yard line when Snyder gained the yardage for a touchdown. Scott kicked for the extra point. The Woodward forward wall held for the rest of the quarter, but Libbey came back in the sec- ond period. Kudlinski's tries to punt the team out of danger went for nought. Snyder and Willey kept working the ball into Wood- ward's territory. Willey took the ball through his left tackle for the second score. Scott's try for the point failed. Score Libbey 13- Woodward 0. Bears Hold Libbey Woodward kicked off to Libbey at the beginning of the second half and the ball was placed on Libbey's twenty. The Cowboys kept gaining with Snyder making 18, Schlutler nine, and Snyder eight, but the Bears stiffened for a while and took the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts, Libbey again worked the ball to the Woodward goal line where Kilbride went over for the count. Score: Libbey-19, Wood- ward-0. . Woodward's First Down After Libbey kicked off to Woodward, Ted Kudlinski knifed off 14 yards for the Bears only first down. Woodwards' at- tempts at passing failed against a string of Libbey subs, giv- ing the cowboys an edge on the offense. The Bears completed one pass from Kudlinski to Koko- cinski. The game ended after Shuman, a sub quarter, made a forsy yard run around his right en . KUDLIN SKI NAMED ON TWO ALL-CITY CLUBS Teddy Kudlinski Teddy Kudlinski has been awarded the right halfback posi- tion on two all city football teams. The Blade chose nine Lib- bey players, one from Scott and Kudlinski from Woodward. Kud- linski won the same position on the News Bee's team. Joe Fried- man and Ernie Meader were named end and tackle, respec- tivley, on the second team of this paper. Friedman also was end on the first team of the Times and was again placed on the News Bee's second team. Ernie Meader was placed on the sec- ond team of the News Bee and Norman Fetzer, right guard, was chosen for the second team of the morning paper. COACH CALLS CAGE MEN FOR PRACTICE Fifty-two Boys Report At First Meeting, Turby will Not Play Fifty-two boys reported to Coach Rollie Bevan for the initial basketball workout M o n d a y night. Bevan is handicapped greatly at the start when it was learned that A1 Turby, captian, is ineligible the first semester. The absence of Al leaves only two varsity men on the squad. Bevan will sift out ten best men for his varsity squad from this group. Homer Hanham, assis- tant coach, will draw ten men for his reser'ves from the remainder. With Fred Weisberg and Louis Ziebar, the only two varsity men, Bevan has Kokocinski, Bishop, Fields, Woodfil, Rozinski, Zim- merman, Meader, Kelly, J. Fried- man, Schneider, M. Friedman, Michalak, Kudlinski, and a long list of new tryouts. POLAR BEARS LOSE FIVE VARSITY MEN Coach Bevan's Polar Bear foot- ball team for the 1931 s e a s o n promises to be one of the best in the history of Woodward. Losing only five men, the team will have more than an equal chance to cop all honors in the city champion- ship battle next year. Libbey loses twenty-five play- ers, practically all the first string men, Scott bids goodbye to nine- teen, Central loses 13, and Waite 13. Norman Fetzer, Ernie Meader, Teddy Woodfill, Frank M o l ik, and Edward Schneider are Sen- iors on Woodwardis team who will graduate in June, le a vi n g nineteen experienced players to start the next season. SENIORS WIN INTRA- CLASS CAGE HONORS The Seniors copped the cham- pionship of the intra-class bas- ketball league with five wins and one defeat. The remaining teams followed in the order of their class rank. Those on the Senior team were Ralph Gale, Oliver Fields, Phil Kimmelman, Dan Hersey, Vir- trance Taylor, Robert Findley, Ed Murray, Chester Zawlocki, and Leonard Piotrowski. Final Standings were Team Won Lost Pct. Seniors 5 1 .883 Juniors 4 2 .667 Sophomores 3 3 .500 Freshman 0 6 .000 Clubs, Classes To Compete In Volleyball Tournament An intra-club volleyball tour- nament for boys was started last Wednesday under Art Smith. Following the intra-club tourna- ment, an intra-class tournament will be held. The intra-class games will begin Tuesday. Nine men will be on a side and fifteen points will be the game. . THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER STUDENTS, TEACHERS AID WELFARE WORK Groceries For 172 Dinners are Given to Families on Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving was made a happy fete for many poor families when Woodward students and teachers cooperated in securing groceries for 172 well balanced dinners which were distributed entirely in this district. The teachers, students, and clubs who helped collect and dis- tribute the food were Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. Van Tassel, Mr. Worf, Mr. Sheline, Mr. Albertsett, Mr. Rike, Mr. Skinner, Theo Andre, Edward Hepp, Gladys Prond, the Junior Boys' Study Hall, the Jr. and Sr. Hy-Y, Salesman- ship, Pieuper, Friendship, Com- merce, and Welfare Clubs. The Beverly School also sent over twenty dollars worth of groceries and three dollars and a half in cash to aid in the fill- ing of baskets. Ten Rooms Try For -One Dollar Tattler Award Mr. R. F. Lowry's fourth hour class won the one dollar prize in the contest sponsored by the Tattler to encourage more one hundred percent classes in sales of the Tattler. Since there were ten one hun- dred percent classes turned in on the first day, a draw was taken between the rooms. Arepresent- ative for Mr. Lowry drew the lucky slip. Mr. P. Thomae, Miss A. Wet- terman, Miss A. Curtis, Mr. R. Bevan, Mr. O. Davis, Mr. T. Skin- ner, Mr. H. Phipps, Mr. R. Lowry, Miss D. Brown, and Miss R. Woodrich had 100 percent sub- scription in their fourth hour classes the first day. , .i-.-- FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight .... P.T.A. Bridge Party 8:00 to 11:00 Riverside Shelter House Thursday Dec. 11 ....., Activities Period Auditorium Spanish Club Play Wurzel- Flummeryn Friday Dec. 12 ........... Operetta, !!Jerry!, Saturday, Dec. 15 .... Basketball game with Alumni December 18, 19 .....,........... Gala Festival Thursday ........ Close of Tattler Subscription Contest Miss Doering to Speak Miss Marie J. Doering wil be the speaker at the next meeting of the girls' Friendship Club to be held next Tuesday during the activities period. Her talk will be on Boy and Girl Relationship. Bob Markee grows a mustache so his upper lip won't freeze. ll Under the Tattler Torch Light Miss Mary Ward While visiting Mr. Skinner last week our Tattler Torch peeked into the room next door and just look who he found. Miss Mary Ward is not far from her school days herself-at least that's what one thinks when one looks at her. Miss Ward is quite a busy body and has many responsibil- ities besides teaching mathema- tics. She is second vice-president and chairman of the Social Com- mittee of the Woodward Parent- Teachers Association, and build- ing representative secretary of the Toledo High School Teachers' Association. Last summer Miss Ward attended the U. of M., her alma mater, and there worked on her Master's Degree. Here's a tip to you discouraged Ford drivers, Miss Ward once drove one and now she's driving a new Dodge Eight Deluxe. Better than anything else she likes to take long motor trips and teach the Frosh math. Miss Doering to Direct Play For Libary Assn. The High-Low-Brow, a one act farce, is to be presented by the Library Association. The play will be given January 15, during conference hour. Miss Marie J. Doering is the director. The cast has not yet been chosen. Teacher Makes Wishbones To Sell Before Libbey Game Lucky Wishbones, bits of gilt bones adorned with colored rib- bons, were sold at the Boosters meeting b e f o r e Thanksgiving. They were made and distributed by Miss. Anne G. Wetterman for ten cents each. As the demand for the novelties far exceeded the amount made, another supply was promised. The returns which t o ta l e d ten dollars were pre- sented to the Athletic Associa- tion. ..l..-1 Xmas Program Planned A novel program is being plan- ned for the Christmas Assembly. Miss Louise Tippett is chairman of the committee making the plans. Assisting her are Miss Wetterman, Miss Curtis, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Worf, Mr. L. C. Clark, and Mr. Dunsmore. Irving Powder sat on two heated bricks to keep warm at the Thanksgiving game. - 'ACTIVE SENIOR WILL HAVE LEADING ROLE Dorothy Samborn The leading role in the Wurzel-Flummeyf' a short comedy by Milne is to be pre- sented Thursday during confer- ence hour, will be played by Dorthy Samborn, popular Senior. Dorthy is president of the Spanish Club and an active mem- ber of Periclean Literary Society and the Alchemist Society. Aside from the part she takes in extra- curricular activities, she is an honor student. Bevan's Trophies Displayed in Tattler Exhibition Case Symbols of hard work and good sportsmanship will be seen this week in the display case. This will show an exhibi- tion of trophies that have been awarded to Mr. Rolland Bevan during his coaching career. The main feature of the display is the bronze trophy that was given to Mr. Bevan this year by Mr. Stopher. Although Mr. Bev- an gave the trophy to Wood- ward for the permanent collec- tion, it will be included in the display. Due to the Thanksgiving holi- day, last week's display did not have a story. The display was contributed by Miss Faye Miller and her home nursing girls. Students' Pranks Recorded In Scrap-Book Kept By Friends If you don't want Woodward to know what you are doing outside of school you'll have to hire a press agent to keep it out of the daily newspapers. Leona Jacobs and Esther Jakscy, with the cooperation of the Tattler, are keeping a scrap book, containing clippings from the three daily newspapers with news pertaining to Woodward and its students. This book has been kept since the beginning of this school year. Any student may see it in the Tattler office. USE MUSIC TO SING ANY WORRIES AWAY Popular Soligsgund To Be Easy Way To Withhold Hasty Words To all those musical-minded people who insist that music is not emphas-ized enough in schools, may we suggest the fol- lowing plan of attack. As you leave a history, Span- ish, or any such class in which you have been called on five times and have looked dumb each time, sing Bye, Bye, Blues. When the person next to you in the cafeteria has unconsciously spilt half his bottle of milk all over you, instead of crying over spilt milk just warn him by sing- ing Look What You've Done to Me When you are taking a test and have every answer complete but three and no matter how hard you think, you can't get those three, you should sing Three Lit- tle Words, What Wouldn't I Give for Those Three Little Words? When the day is all wrong, nothing seems to go right, and you've fiunked two or three tests you can let everyone know how bad you feel by chanting Why Was I Born. Model Student Budget To Be Made By Paper The expenses of a Junior girl last year at Woodward amounted to approximately 368.92. School lunches amount to 319.56g carfare 31615, books and papers 3l7.14. and social events 316.07. Add up your own expenses and compare them with those of this Junior girl. If you know your expense amount, send it in to the Tattler and we will try to decide on a model budget for a Woodward student. Freshman Wins Free Ticket In Score Guessing Contest The mighty Freshman rises to fame. Melvin Antone, the prize of the Freshman family, receives a ducat to the first game to be played on Woodward's basket- ball schedule. In a drawing be- tween three boys Melvin drew the lucky one. The contest will again be re- sumed at the start of the basket- ball season. We notice that the concentra- tion study room class, that Miss Cronk formed, is getting along very well. 'li Ili ll' Mr. Bevan should charge ad- mission in his sixth hour class when Harry Curtis and Joe Stein start to debate. PX- 41' Are we forgetting the rules and regulations of Woodward? Help keep the school clean, inside and out. WUOQXXARQ .LQITLER J FIRST OPERETTA TO GALA FESTIVAL TO BE HELD DEC. 18-19 'I V01-H1 , lfilfffifr.9Fif1PffSeEfP.QfB-,-,.or -,- N0 13 HAS LEAD IN GLEE f-W CLUB TO HONOR CLUB PRODUCTION FOOTBALL SQUADS BE GIVEN TONIGHT Western Ranch Life Full Of Color And Life Is Setting For Production The operetta Jerry of Jericho Road, will be presented by the Glee Club tonight at 8:15 in the auditorium. The setting for the story is a western ranch full of color and life. The story opens when Alan O'Day, a wealthy easterner, de- sires the hand of Sandy Bank in marriage. Sandy rejects him be- cause her mother, so shamelessly favors the match on account of Alan's money. In an effort to for- get Sandy, Alan goes west to his ranch which he converts into a tourist camp, and from here on things happen quickly. Helen Ayling plays the femi- nine lead as Jerry, and Paul Boardman plays opposite her. Second leads are taken by Harry Czubek and Eleanor Burand. Comedy in the play is furnished by Catherine Smith, Alvin Chur- ski, and Frederick Glick. Scenery for the setting is from Philadelphia and costumes for the principal players will be from the Faust Studios. Library Group Chooses Cast For One Act Production A one act comedy, The High- Low-Brow, will be presented by the Library Association, January 15, during conference hour. The following cast has been chosen: Rosilyn Kenega, Mar- garet Grebe, Isabel La Rue, Doro- thy Schreider, Marie Keil, Selma Kozman, Phyliss Netz, Helen Ostrowski, Dale Richards, Gor- don Roth and Vincent Strohm. Miss Marie J. Doering will direct. Davis' Fourth Hour Class is Winner of Tattler Award Mr. Oliver Davis' fourth hour class wins the second Tattler prize of one dollar for the great- est increase in Tattler subscrip- tion percentage. From a former 75 percent rec- ord Mr. Davis increased 25 per- cent to a 100 percent record. Miss Jacobs ran a close second with an increase of 20 percent from a 17 percent room to a present 35 per- cent room. Picks All-City Grid Team Fred Weisberg, a senior, won tickets to all the basketball games played here at Woodward, when he picked an All-City team that corresponds exactly with the one picked by all the scholastic sport editors of the city. Helen Ayling Helen Ayling will play the part of Jerry in the operetta to be pre- sented in the auditorium tonight. She holds the oflice of vice-presi- dent in the Friendship Club and is a member ofthe Periclean Lit- erary Society. SUPERVISORS MAKING STATISTICAL REPORT In order to make a statistical report on duties of a study room supervisor, Miss Grace Cronk and Miss Amie Miller are going to keep a list of all they do for two weeks. At the rate they are now going, paper is fast disap- earing. Some of the duties on Rfliss Cronk's first Day's list were as follows: wrote and sent 42 notes to students, interviewed 37 concerning their financial diffi- culties, gave out 10 garments, in- terviewed 4 girls concerning poor scholastic records, etc. Miss Miller interviewed and interviewed all down her list for- mally and informally about grades, tardiness, lost purse, Wednesday program for Junior girls, working reports, failing to report after school, telephone calls, answered notes, etc. Makes Pee Wee Xmas Toys Mr. S. B. Crouse's woodwork classes are going under the miniature strain. The boys in the woodshop are making cabinets, tables, chairs, wagons, and other toys of the pee wee type. The toys will be given to Mr. Skinner for charity purposes. Teachers Join Organization Woodward teachers joined the Toledo Teachers A s s O c ia t i O n and Ohio Teachers Association 100 per cent. All but four of our teachers belong to the National Teachers Association which, ac- cording to Miss Mary Ward, our school representative, is a com- plimentary number. Blade Sports Editor To Be Main Speaker at Banquet Saturday Evening The Woodward W Club will hold a banquet in the cafeteria Saturday, December 13, at 9:30 honoring the varsity and light- weight football squads. Robert French, sports editor of the Toledo Blade, will be the principle speaker of the evening. Other guests of honor will be Principal C. C. LaRue, Coach Rolland Bevan, Assistant-coach Oliver Davis, Faculty Manager R. F. Lowry, Mr. Meader, Mr. Lluttenberger, and Mr. Nowakow- s 1. Following the banquet mem- bers of the club will meet the basketball team in the first game of the season. Abe Kipperman, Willis Harre, Milstein, and Sam Rogolsky are planning the affair. Educational Motion Pictures Add Interest To Bug Course Motion picture films from the Board of Education and the Eastman Kodak Company on subjects studied in Biology are being shown students taking the course. The Living Cell, The Mos- quito, Microscopic Animal Life, Mold, Yeast, and Bacteria have already been shown in the class- rooms. Films from the Visual Education are shown in the audi- torium every two weeks. Friendship Club Holds Xmas Gift Giving Ceremony Here The Girls' Friendship Club will sponsor a Christmas-Gift Giving Ceremony. A tree, be- decked with donated ornaments 'will be placed in a vacant room. That the Yuletide Cheer may be spread, Woodward students will be asked to bring a small gift. The giver will kneel before the tree while placing the gift under it. Students bringing gifts are asked to mark the age of the boy or girl for whom it was brought. Juniors Choosing Class Play Miss Doering will direct the Junior class play to be given after Easter. The play commit- tee composed of Elsie Frautschi, Dolores Mitchell, Lawrence Krulikowski, and Arthur Pfeffer- le, is selecting the play. Hi-Y Members Meet The Northwestern Y. M. C. A. State Conference was held last Friday at Van Wert, Ohio. Rep- resentatives who attended from Woodward were Norman Fetzer, Glen Merriam, and Lloyal Hoff- man. Vaudeville Show Is Featured As Main Event Of Big Two Day Celebration The main feature ofthe Gala Festival, to be given Dec. 18 and 19 at Woodward, will be a stage production presented in the auditorium. This production will be in the form of a vaudeville show includ- ing all available talent from the student body. There will be two performances each night of the festival. Some ofthe leading features will be impersonations of famous characters of today, among whom are the Duncan sisters by Jean DeTray and Lucille Millis and Fritz Kreisler by Aaron Moore. Dale Richards, as Pade- rewski, will accompany this fa- mous violinist o n the piano. Harold Harris, as Sam the Man What Am, will have something new to offer in the way of dance steps, as will a chorus of eight selected Woodward girls. The production is under the direction of Miss McClure, Miss Stella Cornwall, Miss Marie J. Doering, Mr. Homer Hanham, and Mr. Art Smith. Lunch Serving Methods Of Other Schools Inspected A group Of representatives from Woodward visited the new Robinson Junior High and Libbey to investigate their methods of serving lunches. Students at Robinson have two lunch hours, but are compelled to stay inside the building. There are two lunch lines just as at Woodward, but after the students have finished eating each carries his own tray over to a rack. With the co-operation of each teacher and student the caf- eteria is cleared more rapidly. Libbey has only one lunch hour which is forty minutes. There are two lunch lines, one for teach- ers and one for students. The menus in both schools are well balanced. At Libbey a spe- cial lunch for fifteen cents is served. However, there is not such a variety of food in the other schools as may be obtained here. Student Council Will Take Charge Of Mass Meetings The Student Council will take charge of all mass meetings henceforth. Interesting speakers will be secured and entertaining programs planned. If a club wish- es to take charge of a mass meet- ing it must get permission from the Student Council. Maymie Kigel is chairman and will be assisted by the entire Council. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. 90 WMV 't'q3gf:2llIlf1Eij1'gy'f' Member A emiinssmxvklmll TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ..........,........... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ................ Sarah Posner Sports Editor ,............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ............,....... Maymie Kigel Exchange ........,................... Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ........................................ Ed Murray Display ...................,......,... Gladys Linebac PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue HIS week we considered the subject of Co-operation. I wonder if all of us fully appreciate the possibilities lying in meaning of this word. In this modern age we sometimes fall into the V pernicious habit of using some word glibly upon all occasions and failing to catch even a hint of its true meaning Co operation working together submergmg ourselves our prejudices our likes and for the good of the common cause after all what is our best playing 1 . ' ' . 1 l s . E form in football, or basketball, but the 'finest spirit of co-operation. The stars of the gridiron, the ball carrier, the point getter would be absolutely helpless unless protected by a strong, hard charging line or well planned interference. In the end the glory of the game belongs not to one, but to all. STAFF Wamsas Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Ruth Dorf Charlotte Doll Esther Jaksy Florence Glow Miriam Semmel Helen Leasor Doroth Shore Anne Shall Morey Haim Marion J aworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler In the game of life we need co-operation. We need a spirit of willingness to accomplish worthwhile things together. The ideas of some, the leadership of others, the hard work and enthusiasm of everybody are factors that can accomplish anything. Let's learn to co-operate. Such knowledge pays big dividends not only to the community but to the individual. WITH THE EDITOR AT N.S.P.A. CONVENTION Faculta' S Miss A visers P Mr. Hugh Montgomery Marie J. Doering THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. AWARDING TROPHIES A letter was recently received by the writer asking that the Tat- tler say something about the Commerce Club giving two tro- hies to commercial st u d e n t s. This person wanted to know why the club should give the awards to commercial students, and if this was showing school spirit. At first, it may not seem fair, but a club should promote inter- est in the things its members are connected with. The Commerce club members are commercial students taking the commercial course and their interests should lie in that work. The club is a means for them to further their interest in commercial work out- side of the class room. By offering the trophies to the commercial students the Com- merce club has not, it is true, given anything directly to the school, but it has done some- thing to raise the scholastic standing of its members and make them like their work. This, it seems, is much more import- ant than purchasing a gift and presenting it to the school just to receive the applause of the whole student body. Former Student Wins Prize Sam Berkowitz, a junior at Toledo U. and a former Wood- ward student, received a prize of S75 for having the highest grades during his sophomore year. I was swept into the whirl of N.S.P.A. Convention with a quick train trip to Cleveland. Leaving the union station, Toledo, at 11:55 Wednesday night I arrived at the Hotel Hollenden at 2:15 Thursday morning. Fifteen minutes later I was in bed awaiting the opening events of the morrow. About fifteen hundred dele- gates were present, some coming from Texas and as far east as New York. For those who ar- rived early, sight seeing tours of Cleveland were planned. The Mays department store, the first place visited, covers two city blocks and was jammed with people from one end to the other. Radio station W. T. A. M. was well worth seeing and the artists broadcasting Thursday afternoon had quite a large audience watch- ing them through the glass. The most interesting of all the tours was the trip through the Cleveland Plain Dealer news- paper plant. Every detail, from the time the news is typed until it is tied in bundles, as news- papers by automatic machinery, was explained to the visitors. Anyone would be fascinated if he were to see the workings of a large newspaper. Thursday evening saw the del- egates as dinner quests at West- ern Reserve University. The after dinner speaker was Paul Bellamy, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mr. Bellamy pre- dicts a great economic change in our government and warned us as the younger generation to be prepared to cope with an entire- ly different situation in the near future. After the banquet the con- vention was given the official welcome to Cleveland by Dr. R. G. Jones, superintendent of the public schools. The best and most entertaining speaker during the entire three days was Carl Sandburg, the modern American poet. Mr. Sandburg held the audience spellbound for almost two hours with his address, poetry, and folk lore singing. His words carried a meaning and yet his humor took away the dryness and made his talk very interesting. Friday morning began the real work of the convention and most of the speakers were professional newspaper m e n a n d women. Among the more prominent ones were Professor H. F. Harington, of Northwestern U n iv e r sit y, Clyde R. Miller, Teachers College, Columbia University. These men are both former reporters and they told of their experiences climbing the ladder to their pres- ent position. Round table discussions were held every hour all through Friday and they were under the leadership of teachers and journ- alists from all parts of the United States. Most of the information was technical points about newspaper work and at the end of the convention I had cov- ered a short course in newswrit- ing. However, there were so many discussions going on at the same time that I probably missed many more important things. Friday evening was the big social affair of the convention. A gorgeous banquet in the ball- room of the Hollenden and three hours of peppy dancing to the tune of a professional orchestra. Saturday morning were more round tables. In the afternoon the delegates attended the Cleveland Play H o u s e. T h e Mask and the Face was the three act French satire presented at the special performance for the convention. Saturday afternoon practically ended the session and most of people were gone before evening, although a few stayed to see more of a great city-Cleveland. VARSITY vs. ALUMNI . . . T0 ORROW IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' The seniors at Calvert High had a novel idea for their senior party. The following is a -para- graph taken from the artic e on the party-A snake dance began the evening entertainment. Following this, the president of the class made the kick off and the partners were chosen for dancing during the first quarter. In the second quarter, games were also played, and when the gun sounded at the half, the cheer leaders held a pep rally. The whistle blew for the third quarter and all took their places for refreshments.-C a l v e r t News Calvert High Tiffirg Ohio El Centinela, Inglewood High, Inglewood, Cal. Your paper is interesting, but hard to read because of the print showing through. In your Thanksgiving issue the picture on the front page showed through on the ptlrer side. The Retina, Waite High, Toledo, Ohio- Sheba- Isn't this an ideal spot for our picnic. Sheik--- It must be. Two mill- ion spiders and twelve million ants can't be wrong. l il O A Spanish club has been formed in Dade County High School for the purpose of learn- ing Spanish as it is spoken and to study the Arts and Customs of Spain.-The Aggie Herald, Dade County High, Miami, Florida. K il H First Visitor-These cakes are hard as stone. Second Visitor--Certainly. Didn't you hear her say, take your pick? -The High Tribune, La Crosse High, La Crosse, Wis. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor-Ruth Kimmelman and Fannie Miller using high-pres- ure salesmanship selling tickets -Sally Fine practicing her dra- matics on p o o r, unsuspecting Esther Levine-How would you like to pronounce this- Krulikowski and Krzyzanowski- Our idea of studious and bash- ful boys-Norman Kinker and Harry Shall--David E s si ck in- dustriously reading the Tattler- hunting in vain for his name- here 'tis--Arron Moore had bet- ter watch out-he has a good rival in Sidney Blitzer-don't get me wrong--I mean their violin play- ing-so long. Mr. LaRue suggests that some of our esteemed teachers about the school enter the Fasces Club's Personality contest. Come on, Miss Curtis, start the ball rolling. it at ' And the man who invented roller skates and elevators must have had first hour at one end of the first floor and second hour at the other end of the third. x THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER WILL START PLAYS FOR POLAR BEARS Fred Weisberg Fred Weisberg, Varsity man from last year's squad, will be in the regular lineup Saturday night at the guard position when Coach Bevan sends his first Polar Bear basketball team on the Hoor against the Alumni. Weisberg will start all plays for the Wood- ward team. MACHINE SHOP WINS VOLLEY TOURNAMENT The Machine Shop annexed another championship to their credit when they c o p p e d all honors in the intra-club volley ball tournament. The Machine Shop has loomed as the intra-club champions all year. On Friday, Dec. 5, during one of the playoffs, the Machine Shop defeated the Aviation Club by a 15 to14 score. The Electrical Club defeated the Pica Club by a 15 to 4 count, and the Pieuper defeated the French by a score of 15 to.13. On Monday Dec. 8, the cham- pionship was decided, when the Electrical Club defeated the Pieuper Club, and the Machine gliiop defeated the Electrical ub. Thirty - Five Fellows Out For Positions On Tumbling Team Thirty-five boys, working out three times a week under Coach Homer Hanham, are preparing for their first tumbling perform- ance to be given at the Gala Festival, December 18, 19. Mr. Hanham is working to build up a team for future years so that they can compete in the Annual Gymnastic Tournament, held annually in Columbus, Ohio. The first team of tumblers con- sists of Al Hass, Herb Powder, Joe Friedman, Abe Brandman, Ed Frick, and George Fraser. Woodward has a new Peach of a pair in Irving Greenspoon and Hazel Graham. BEAR-FACT . B2 K-be fcldlnyaig v , I I zlra ' ' - r' -111.1 The other day I approached Mr. Davis, the assistant Coach and asked in a nice manner, Whither away, My Young Man Whither away? The polite answer I got was, Don't get fresh with me, young man! it at K And now, when Mr. Sheline talked of the momentum of a Big Bertha, Louis Ziebar thought he referring to at cirkcus fat lady. Despite the fact that l'm an Anti-Prohibitionist, I did not even feel hurt when I was told that my column was filled with dry humor. Q Noah Count comes up again with the inside dope that Mr. Lowry's ability to talk so loud is due to his strong arms. Did you know that there has been a Weisberg on the Wood- ward varsity for the last ten years? Billie Weisberg wa s captain of the team in 1925 and he weighed only 112 pounds. He was only a Junior at the time. Twenty Four Players Will Be Awarded Woodward W Twenty-four men will be awarded the Woodward W for football. Each has participitated in a game this year. The men to receive them are Parquet, Carr, Kudlinski, Woodfil, Rozinski, Schneider, Fetzer, M i c h a l a k, Jeter, E. Meader, Kelley, Freid- man, Katafias, Sharfman, Molik, De Shetler, R. Meader, Oehlers, Harre, Heil, Barrow, Kokocinski, Holas and Ray Woodfil. Hi-Y Team Wins Cage Game The Woodward Senior Hi--Y basketball team defeated the Vocational Hi-Y team 30 to 10 Thursday evening in the Vo- cational gym. The Woodward team was com- posed of R. Findley, V. Strohm, S. Jendrewski, B. McKnight, and F. Letke. Mr. R. K. Sheline is the Woodward Senior Hi-Y adviser. FIRST CAGE GAME TOMORROW NIGHT WITH STRONG ALUMNI AGGREGATION Coach Bevan Will Send Light, Fast Squad on Floor To Play Strong Team Of Former Cagers From Woodward Woodward's first cage team under the coaching of Rollie Bevan will go into action against a strong aggregation of alumni to- morrow night at 8:30 in the Woodward gym. Bevan will have a small but fighting team on the floor. His two varsity men from last year, Weisberg and Ziebar, will start at guard and center, respectively Weisberg will be one the mainstays in the bear's lineup. He is an accurate passer and will start the plays. Ziebar's Work at center has been improving. His heighth has aided him in securing the pivot position. - - ,E The forwards will be Ed Koko- FORMER CAGE STAR TO PLAY IN OPENER ,. .-.InV:2:251:55:32-5E2:152E1:vg::.: ., ., .,131zgggsiffifffefffgi, -sg5555555555552555sisE5Eg55255Q2525sis55g15s5f5g5g:gs5sg5HfiP5i5:. g - :-:-.1:f:f:3'ffg555:-: :3:::- '... f: 245555 'ar' -:- -:Q-gr -:r:fgrE' 55-jg, Fifi:-: - ' '-rfr15E5?3i?2Zi55iif5f5:---- 'I ' 2 ff , -.as ' Rollie Boldt Rollie B o l dt, former Wood- ward cage star, will be one of the mainstays on the Alumni team tomorrow night when the Polar Bears play their first basketball game of the season. Boldt is now head basketball coach at Point Place high school and formerly played with the Toledo Red Men. Basketball Classes Open Ba sketball and clogging classes opened for girls this week. Freshman girls report for basket- ball on Monday, Sophomores on Tuesday, Juniors and Seniors on Thursday. Clogging classes for both b eg in n ers and inter- mediates meet each Wednesday. SPORTS EDITORS CHOOSE ALL CITY TEAM Three Woodward gridders were awarded places on the All-City team picked by the scholastic sports editors of the city. The three were Joe Friedman, Ernie Meader, and Ted Kudlinski. Each of them have been placed on other All-City teams chosen by the newspapers and coaches. Libbey placed six men on the team, and Scott placed the other two. The team chosen is as follows. Name Smith ............. ....... ......,.............., Scott ..........,.... .......... Striggow ....... ...... Heyman ......... ...... Scouten .......... ..... Position L.E. ..... ...... . L.T. ..... ....... . L.G. ..... ....... . C School Libbey Libbey Libbey . .... ............. L ibbey R.G. ..... ....... ............ S c ott Meader ........... .. ....... R.T. ..... ......... W oodward Friedman ......... .......... R .E. ..... ....... W oodward Willey ........... .......... Q .B. ..... ............ L ibbey Snyder .............. .......... L .H. ..... ............ L ibbey Kudlinski ......,.. .......... Martin ........... ...... R.H. F.B .......Woodward . ..... ................ S cott cinski and Danny Bishop. The two were stars on the Reserves last year and are fast and accu- rate p a s s e r s and shooters. Neither of them is very big, Ko- kocinski only weighing 125 lbs. Ernie Meader will be at the other guard with Weisberg. Meader is anew man but has had experi- ence and made the Varsity. With this first five, Bevan will have Ted Woodfil, Frank Katafi- as, Jo e Friedman, Swan and Milton Zimmerman to send in at any time. The Alumni team will be com- posed of five Weisbergs, all for- mer Woodward stars, with Jack Rosenberg, Reuben Kaplowitz, Red Brandes, Hank Hubbard, Rollie Boldt, and Abe Kipper- man. The Weisbergs will be Manny, Hymie, Billy, Bennie, and Buggie. FOOTBALL GAMES FOR 1931 ARE ANNOUNCED A grid schebule for the year 1931 has been arranged for the Toledo high schools in the High School Varsity Football League. Woodward will play six games in the league, meeting every school in the city including the new DeVilbiss High. A light- weight schedule has also been arranged. The varsity football schedule for the Polar Bears is as follows: Sept. 19..St. Johns at Woodward Oct. 3 ...... DeVilbiss at Woodward Oct. 10 ............ Woodward at Scott Oct. 31 .......... Waite at Woodward Nov. 12 ...... Woodward at Central Nov. 26 ........ Libbey at Woodward CThanksgivingl Girls Championship Baseball Group Will Play Tonight Woodward's winner in the baseball tournament was decided in a conference hour game in the boys ' gym. This team and the r u n n e r s- up will play in the intra-school tournament tonight. The winning team is as follows, Thelma Eble Captain, Gladys Knierim, Madeline Betts, Violet Suhrweir, Lillian Basilius, Clara Kasper,Marie Hummon,Marjorie Houghtelle, Margaret Rupp, Ber- nice Markis, Marjorie Dean, and Ruth Gearig. 7' SANTA CLAUS TO BE GOOD TO BEARS Friendly Reporter Peeks At Requests Received From Woodwardites St. Nick and the Bears are mighty good friends and because he especially likes subs he lets us take a peek at some of the letters he received from Wood- wardites. In order to keep the boys on the bench interested, that he's saving for the prom, Papa Bear has ordered a musical powder box. Why, what's this, Aaron Moore wants a road louse? Oh, he means an Austin. Miss Faye Miller wrote and asked big hearted Santa to send Mr. Phipps a thermometer, for he needs to watch his temperature, especially when Boardman and Hammond come unprepared. I'd be quite satisfied with a jumping rope and skates wrote Barbara Miller, but please don't send me candy this year cause I must watch my girlish figure. - Who Contest Names Popular Member Of Senior Class You've probably found out that the talented sophomore described last week was Donald Smith. Just -for diversion this time we select a blue-eyed senior. She was a member of the Championship Basketball team last year and goes out for all sports enthusiastically. You can a ways find her in the gym at lunch hour. The Girls' Athletic League claims her and she also belongs to the Boosters' Club. Her sister is a Woodward Faculty member whom she resembles. This maiden can be seen quite often with two other popular sen- ior girls, so look for the light haired member of the trio. Admiral Richard Byrd Will Speak At Civic Auditorium Admiral Richard E. Byrd, world famous South Pole explor- er, will give a lecture at the Civic Auditorium December 15. Motion pictures of the trip will be shown. A matinee lecture will be given at 3 p. m. Fifty cent tickets are on sale to senior and junior school students for this perform- ance. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday International Club ................ Electrical Club ............ ........ Alchemist Club ........ .......... . 340 1 10 Periclean Societ .................... 219 227 240 Home Economics Club ........ Tuesday La Junta Castellana ............. 118 Aeronautic Society ................ 116 Plane Club ............................... 103 253 Salesmanship Club ............... Harmonica Club ........ ........ 3 16 Thursday Junior Class ......... ........ A ud. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER WEATHER BECOMES DISCUSSION TOPIC Undef the Tattler - Torch Light Pleasure Plans Reversed As Rain Changes To Snow And Vica Versa Almost as popular as the un- employment question is that of weather. Why doesn't it get away from these feminine tactics of changing its mind every time the clock strikes the hour? The first time old-man Winter set in his appearance, Leroy Quigg bought himself a pair of snow shoes expecting to use them to shoe himself through the ice and snow of these Polarregions. To date he and his brother Carl have played that summer time game nineteen times as com- pared with once for the snow game. Sunday morning found Mrs. Eva Leu and Miss Grace Cronk driving down to the old swimm- ing hole for a swim, but by the time they arrived there ice skates were necessary. On their Way back to town the weather had changed enough to permit these two funsters to shed their coats and enjoy a game of croquet in their beautiful garden. Now Sally Fine can't decide whether to buy a pair of silk beach pajamas or a racoon coat. Mr. Weatherman, won't you help this maiden out of her distress by informing her which it shall be-winter or summer. Don't forget the contribution box in the cafeteria. Your pen- nies will help to make many children happy on Christmas. The Tattler will give a prize to the girl, among the following, who has the shortest last name: Phyllis Kozakowski, Mary Kola- sinski, and Mary Konczewska. The winner will please report to Room 677. . t ' The man who invented the steam engine must have received the idea from watching Coach Bevan run down the field. Ernie Meader: I can speak fluently in ten different lan- guagesf' Norm Fetzer: All right. Let's hear you say ' I love you' in French, German, and Spanish. E. M.: Easy. I love you in French, Gernian: and Spanish. Mr. Van Tassel thinks so much of gum chewers that he has arranged a parking space for their gunr. in ' Mr. Carl Sandburg, noted poet and lecturer said to posess a great deal of dry humor, should listen to Mr.tVaxn Txassel. Abla Rahal hasn't been the same since Buddy Rogers came to town. Mr. Floyd Lords Today the Tattler Torch upon one of the mentors of the Frosh class, Mr. Floyd Lords, who teaches freshman science and has charge of a freshman study hall group. This is Mr. Lords' third year at Woodward. Before coming here he taught in Albion, Michigan, and previous to that he was principal of schools at Quincy, Illinois. Mr. Lords has a Master's Degree which he earned at the University of Michigan. Landscape gardening is his fa- vorite hobby. In his back yard he has made a pool for fish and water plants that is worthy of praise. The only weakness Mr. Lords possesses is polishing his new Dodge. His favorite sport is tennis. Mr. Lords is a ready friend to everyone, always ready with a hearty hand clasp and eager to do what he can to make things easier for his Frosh students. beams Believe It Or Don't The Juniors don't know wheth- er Mr. Staneart is teaching Al- gebra or Chemistrjg Ill 'XI Bill Werner comes to school early, so that he can see the teach- ers get here on time. Deac Jeter ought to run the 100 yard dash for Woodward. A dog raced the 210 pounder for two blocks last Tuesday, with Matt in the laeadxallxthe way. The two Black Crows can be bought for five cents. When the gum companies start doing good business, the presidents just guess that Elia Barefield is chewing again. Did you ever see so many ticketsellers? The Woodward Art Klan is doing a fiourishing business making and selling Christmas cards. They are now blocking them, preparatory to having them printed. An average of 400 cards are going to be sold. The Girls' Home Economics Club is now on its 180th yard of outing flannel. After fitting the needy in Woodward, the club sends the clothes made and the donations given to a distributing station for the needy of the city. CANDY TO BE GIVEN TO NEEDY CHILDREN French, Spanish, Salesman- ship Clubs Fill Boxes For Families The Santa Claus, Club organ- ized by Mr. M. T. Skinner to aid needy children, is busily engaged in making candy filled stockings, to be distributed for Christmas. The club is cooperating with the Social Service in this work. Funds to purchase the candy are being solicited. A box has been put in the cafeteria where any change may be deposited for this purpose. As a part of the relief work in the school, the French Club is preparing a large box for a des- titute family in this vicinity. Miss Curtis' home room and tha French Club are working toge- ther on this. The Spanish and Salesmanship Clubs are also filling Baskets. Council Committee Will Try To Get Home Room Period Plans for placing a student on the Athletic Board of Control were discussed by the Student Council last Thursday. A committee was also ap- pointed to meet with Mr. Duns- more and Mr. LaRue and obtain permission for a Student Council homeroom period every Wednes- day. This will enable more inten- sive study of problems. The committee members are James Elliot, Dorothy Shore, and Maymie Kigel. Miss A. G. Wetterman Directs Successful Stage Production Approximately seven hundred students and teachers Wit- nessed a successful showing of Wurzel Flummery , a one act comedy, presented Thursday dur- ing conference hour in the audi- torium This play, which was the first one of the year, was given by the Spanish Club with Miss Anne G. Wetterman directing. Pica Club Sells Xmas Cards Seventy boxes of Christmas Greeting cards have been sold by the Pica Club. Each box con- tains sixteen assorted cards with the sender's name printed on each card. The price is one dollar per box and orders are being taken by Mr. Montgomery and members of the Pica Club. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight ......,. Operetta Jerry 8:15 P.M. Auditorium Tomorrow night .... Basketball Woodward vs. Alumni 8 P.M. Boys Gym Thursday, Friday, December 18th, 19th ......... Gala Festival .ft WOODW RD T TTLER . JW L p 3 PF, Qulrighmls Constantly, Consistently Constructive New 'llgwr '-ill Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, December 19, 1930 No 14 WWW'- awww X 5 Tj gf ...-1 '1' . , Ulu glfirst Qllqristmas '23 liclynlhl the clyilh from heaven sent miie sun su pure anh ixmurmt, who gives his nmtlier iuhile at rest A mutual stare nf tenherncss- X. 'fllhv silnrr stars their rn s hiffuse X Q 'Gln trll the funrlh this sacreh mins. fmgrlic music :min hesrenhs Qnh snftlg rihcs the iuaiting fuinhs. gflztrmnniuuslg the rrlgncs ring ,As faithful servants sfueetlg sing Qs blissful snug this fllhristmas umm flflgat ffflgrist, the sun nf Qfinh, is lmrn- --Shelley Qfragnn .g, an I 7 X XXXX .. X t N International Club Members Write To Foreign Friends Letters have been received by two members of the Internation- al Club from girls in two foreign countries. Louise Korecki has re- ceived a letter from Holland and Lillian Sheon from a girl in Lux- emburg. The letters describe the home and school life and the favorite sports of the girls. Out- side of a few grammatical errors they were written in perfect Eng- lish. The correspondence will be continued between the four girls. Other correspondence is being established by other members of the club. Mr. Rike Is Representative Mr. E. R. Rike is the Wood- ward representative for the Na- tional Geographic Society. He will recommend any teacher or pupil who wishes to belong. The fee for this society is S3 which includes a year's subscription to the National Geographic Maga- zine. ' Christmas Tree To Be Gift The Spanish de artment, besides filling several Clhristmas baskets, has a Christmas tree, which will be given to a needy family. The tree was decorated by Miss Anne G. Wetterman and contains many small gifts. Sophomores to Hold Annual Matinee Dance January 9 The Sophomore class will give its annual Matinee Dance in the girls' gym January 9 from 2:4-5 to 4:45 p.m. Mr. Lincoln Clark's Royal Woodwardites are ex- pected to furnish the music. Those in charge are Bob Poslin, decoratingg Donald Smith, adver- tisingg Esther Jakscy, ticketsg and Georgia Millis, program. Phyllis Netz, Ann Essak, and Scott Hammann are general chairmen. Tickets, which are fifteen cents, may be procured from members of the ticket com- mittee or at the door Friday af- ternoon. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PLANNED Christmas Songs of Foreign Countries to be Given at Assembly A Christmas program will be presented in the auditorium to- morrow by the students under the direction ofa committee of teachers. Freshman will assem- ble second hour and Sophomores and upperclassmen during the activities period. Christmas songs will be pre- sented in French, Latin, Spanish, Polish, and German by students taking these languages. All er- sons taking part wi 1 be garbed in costumes of the country they represent. Ukranian dancing, Negro spirituals and community singing will also be part of the program. . Miss Louise Tippett is chair- man of the committee. She is as- sisted by Miss Adrienne Curtis, Miss Anne Wetterman, Mr. Howard Phipps, Mr. Charles Worf, and Mr. Henry Gerber. Admiral Byrd Interviewed By Toledo Students After Talk Admiral Richard E. Byrd, noted explorer, was besieged by hundreds of persons at the Com- modore Perry Hotel last Monday afternoon for autographs, state- ments for newspapers, and an- swers to ciuestions. Admira Byrd lectured to an audience of Toledo students in the civic auditorium and then granted interviews to them after his address. Questions fired at random by his admirers were answered by Admiral Byrd as he cheerfully autographed copies of Little America. Due to the large crowd it was impossible for many to talk to Admirral Byrd, but those who did, received an interesting account of the Ad- miral's work. . 100 Percent Banking Classes Of the nineteen banking classes in Woodward, Mr. Lawrence Nuber and Miss Dora Brown have the only 100 percent classes. In comparison with the other schools, this is high, but the goal set has not yet been reached. Woodward has 41 per cent while Waite, as a close runner- up has 40 per cent. Girls Make Style Note Books Wardrobe notebooks were handed in by the Home Econ- omics classes under the super- vision of Miss Dora Brown. These notebooks contain pictures of clothes, materials used, cost of materials, and total cost of ward- rolie, of a high school or college g1r . -1 1 1 f THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. ,Q vgiixstlfomi , t0.N QT S'1,J Newsoapcr 1 ,g',:g f'l Member 5 Ssissocmi' TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ..........,........... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ............... Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .,..........,....... Maymie Kigel Exchange ...,........................ Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ..........,............................. Ed Murray Display .....,.............,....,..... Gladys Lineback STAFF WRITERS around so many catalogues she Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther Jaksy Miriam Semmel Dorothy Shore Morey Baim Marion J aworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Faculty 5Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption ofStudent Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all CAN WE REPEAT? HE WEARERS of the mole-skins have ceased to pound the resilient earth of the gridiron: they have joined their com- rades on the basketball court. Woodward has always been noted for its cage teams. Many of her former stars are now play- ing professional basketball. Others are coaching, while a few are playing with local amateur teams. Perhaps one of the reasons for a successful basketball team might be the fact that there has always been plenty of excellent material. In addition, the coaches have always been ofthe highest rank, with experience and a great knowledge of the game. In past years, Woodwards' basketball teams have literally dazzled and bewildered their opponents with a short, s wift pass- ing attack. Bevan has adopted the same style of play, but his attack is greatly altered. The fellows out for the team are apparently on a par with those of former years. Rollie Bevan's teams at other schools have won many championships. Whether or not he can produce a city championship team for Woodward remains to be seen. Indications seem to prove that he will. HARDTlMES CHANGES CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE TABLES have turned. Hard times have changed the types of gifts to be exchanged this year. There will be less material gifts and more of the spiritual ones, which are coveted among the students of Woodward. Perhaps the prized present in circulation is Harry Curtis, gift of gab and his ability to get away with it. Our orator has announced he will present this gift to his understudy, Doloris Mitchell, who, it is rumored, will soon lose her power of speech if not encouraged in this line. Miss Faye Miller, the nurse, expects to establish a hospital where relief will be rendered young men with stiff necks con- tracted from peeking over the shoulders of girls discussing their home nursing tests fnotice, Rube Soldingerl. And now we have Ernest Meader, who will bestow his win- ning ways with the femms upon his little brother, Ralph, poor Ralph! HITHER AND YUN I - - While walking through the , corridor---Goldye Barry carrying 0 ' . organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. I 1 sf JI I TH ffl' 0l10R,, . l- 1 Congratulations to the Student Council. They have appointed a committee to study the stu- dents' activities ticket. Also they now have charge of all mass meetings and are endeavoring to E809 a student on the Athletic oard of Control. Taking up worthwhile problems like those above will do much to firmly es- tablish s t u d e n t government. Keep up the good work. Almost everybody in Toledo is doing something to help the unfortunates. The welfare work carried on here equals that of many larger organizations. After all it's the spirit that counts and those taking part in the welfare work deserve the applause they are receiving. Woodward is going up in the world. The vaudeville show in the auditorium during the Gala Festival was given a write-up on the theatrical page of the Toledo Blade. . 1 . Exams are approaching as the semester nears its end. Although extra curricular activities play a big part in school life, they are much easier to enjoy if they are accompanied by high grades. can hardly be seen--Sheis so tall anyway--Mayniie Kigel in the companyof such notables as- Mr. Dunsmore, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Sheline, and Mr. L. C. Clark- How does she do it--Melva Bow- ers trying on Frank Molik's hat ---Wonder if Hillard Smith uses Mr. Van Tassel's gum parker-- Leona Davis and Gertrude So- lomon strolling along-eating Leona's potato chips--Speaking of eating--- How can some of these Woodwardites bite into two or three sandwiches at once-- I'm afraid it shall never be solved ---I didn't see this around Wood- ward, but imagine it--- I saw quite a number of Woodwardites slyly peeking in Lasalle' and Kock's windows, especially the one with Santa in it-- Don't ask me how I happened to be there-- Sorry, but I'll have to leave--- Christmas Spirit The spirit of good will and kind- ness should prevail during the Christmas season. Expensive and elaborate gifts are not symbolic. A thoughtful good wish or a remembrance of one in a more dif- ficult position will go a longer way to make Christmas mean what it originally signified-- good will and peace on earth. We have another Webster here in Woodward. Lillian Sells is modernly modernizing the dic- tionary. After being good fora whole month, doing everything we were supposed to do, wouldn't it be heartbreaking to come home a couple of days before Christmas and discover an unsatisfactory in the mailbox. 3 lk lr Perhaps Santa Claus will be good enough to drop down the chimney at Woodward and leave aglbcax of male voices for the Glee u . ll lk U But if you've been bad all year don't be surprised if you find your stocking filled with mixed blue and penalty slips. If moonlight makes one roman- tic, there must be a lot of it at Woodward. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ......... ..... . . .................. 335 Le Circle Francais ................. 119 Commerce Club Cabinet .... .248 .Library Association .............. 212 Girls Athletic League ....... Aud. ' 125 Pieuper Club .......,...,.......,...... Home Economics Club ........ 240 Tuesday Harmonica Club ..,,................ 316 Pica Club ........... ........... ......,. 2 0 6 Fasces Club ..........,. ................. 1 42 Engineering Club .................. 340 Friendship Club ........ ........ 2 63 Thursday Senior Class ........ ........ A ud. - IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' Thc21News1had giivwieryd inlgereit- ing e itoria on Q o eope Chew Gu1n? A-'cdrllxpanson is made of a person chewing gum to an idiot who is supplie with a feather after his fingers have been dipped in syrup to keep his mind occupied. A fitting paragraph ended the editorial- The gum chewing student and the cud chewing cow Are similar, still they are differ- ent somehow After thinking it over,I realize now-- It's the intelligent look on the face of the cow. -The News, Eau Claire High: Eau Claire, Wis. Typists are of two kinds, those who use the touch system, and those with intuitton.-Scott glgistle, Scott High, Toledo, io. I 1 I Hazel- What makes the world go around? Harry-- Say how many times have I told you to stay out of our cellar. --The Stivers News, Stivers High, Dayton, Ohio. Here is an idea for the typing students--Two classes had a typ- ing contest to see who could type the greatest number of Words per minute. The highest score was 35.9 words. The tests taken were 10 minutes long.-Central High ltecord, Central High, Sioux City, owa. I 9 1 An unique way of arousing in- terest in plays is used in William Penn High. A picture of an inter- esting scene is shown. In this way the pupils can see what the pla is going to be about.-York Higli Weekly, York, Pennsylvania. They were driving along a beautiful stretch of country road, when she, driving the car, noticed repairmen climbing several tele- phone poles. Look at those idiots, Harry, I guess they think, I've never driven before .-The Thorntonite, Harvey, Illinois. Handsome, Well Built Given As Description of Junior The blue-eyed blonde described last week reveals her identity as Miss Lucille Woodrich. Now we bring to your attention a brown eyed, brown-haired junior. He is handsome and well built. Although he likes all sports, he goes out for none. This serious looking lad can debate well and usually wins his point. Last year he was a member of the sopho- more cabinet and this year was a nominee for a junior class oflice. The Pieuper and Spanish clubs claim him as a member, someone has nicknamed h i m t h e All American. After that last give- away, you can't miss. I ' . THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER WOODWARD VICTORS OVER ALUMNI 38-17 Weisberg, Ziebar are Big Cogs In Offensive Play Against Former Stars Playing the first game of the season with only ten days of practice, Woodward's cagers handed the Alumni team a drubbing to the tune of a 38 to 17 score. Woodward's team showed their inexperience at times on the defense, but their offense was well executed. The team made fifteen field goals. Weisberg and Ziebar were stars on the Woodward team, collecting twenty points between them. Each of the other regulars scored at least five points. Weisberg and Ziebar started it off in the first half by dropping long field goals. The former made all of his points in the first half. At the end of the first half, the Woodwardites were leading 24 to 6. The quarter found the team scoring in the same man- ner to collect eight more points to their opponents four. A new Alumni lineup of Boldt, B. Weisberg J. Weisberg, Stone, Yourist, made things a little tougher for the boys and they tallied only six points to their opponents seven. Box Score Woodward F.G.F.'1'.P. Alumni F.G. F.T.P. Ziebar c ........ 4 1 9 J.Weisberg.. 3 0 6 Weisberg g. 4 3 11 M.Weisberg 1 0 2 Bishop f .,...... 2 1 5 B.Weisberg. 1 0 2 Meader g. ,... 3 1 7 Boldt ....,... . .... 0 0 0 Woodfil f. .... 2 2 6 Kaplowitz ......,. 0 0 O Kokocinski f 0 0 0 Yourist ....,...... 0 3 3 Michalak g.. 0 0 0 Buettin ..........., 0 0 0 - -1 Green ,....,.......... 0 0 0 Total ................ 15 B 88 Stone ................ 1 0 2 - Hubbard ,.....,. 0 0 0 Kipperman .... 1 0 2 Bloom ..........,... 0 0 0 Total ,..... .. 7 3 17 INTRA-MURAL 'CAGE SCHEDULE TO BEGIN Mr. Art Smith, who succeeds Mr. Hanham in directing intra- mural activities, announced the intra-club basketball schedule at a recent meeting. Sixty-six games are scheduled in the competition. The schedule for the first week follows: Jan. 5. Peiuper vs. Pica Junior Hi-Y vs. Electric Jan. 6. Pencil Pushers vs. Ma- chinists Auto Mechanics vs. Pla- ners Jan. 7. Aviation vs. French fgvommerce vs. Senior Hi- J an. 8. Peiuper vs. Junior Hi-Y Pencil Pushers vs. Pica. Friday of every week will be held open for the formation of an independent league. Any team wishing t o e n t e r s h o uld get in touch with Mr. Smith. ZIEBAR MAKES GOOD AT TIP-OFF POSITION Louis Ziebar Louis Ziebar, Woodward's new center, gained the position be cause of his ability as a tip---off man. Ziebar played his first game as a regular when the Bears opened their season with the alumni. His work in the games with Monroe and Lima shows that he will be an important cog when Woodward enters city competi- tion. Girls' Basketball Schedule Of Athletic League Changed The Girls athletic League sport schedule has been rearranged. After school on Monday there will be Freshman basketball. Tuesday is clogging night for both beginning and advanced classes. Sophomores are having their basketball night on Wednesday. Thursday is reserved for Juniors and Seniors. The tournament games will be played on Friday. Pica Club Wins Tournament The Pica Club won the intra- club handball tournament held in the boys' gym last week. The Picas beat the Electrical Wizards who had previously beat the Ma- chine Shop, leaders of the Intra- Mural League. Albert Skrocki, Eugene Louy and Joe Bowers represented the Pica Club. Seniors Defeat Juniors 15-7 The Seniors won the intra- class volley ball championship when they defeated the Juniors in a hard fought game by the score of 15-7 in the finals. The games were played in the boys' gym under the direction Mr. Smith and Mr. Hanham. Nineteen St. John's Central Woodward Scott 'Libbey Waite St. J ohn's Thirty No Game Feb. 11 Feb. 20 Feb. 28 Jan. 9 Central No Game Intra Jan. 23 Jan. 10 Jan. 30 Feb. 20 Woodward Feb. 11 Jan. 23 City Feb. 28 Feb. 20 Jan. 16 Scott Feb. 20 Jan. 10 Feb. 28 Basket Feb. 16 Jan. 31 Libbey Feb. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 20 Feb. 16 4Ball Feb. 6 Waite Jan. 9 Feb. 20 Jan. 16 Jan. 31 Feb. 6 Schedule BEAl:l f'ACTi 72- , , N ..... - . I While Max Michalak was en- joying the leg of a turke y at Page's Banquet for the football players, Harry Kipke, coach at Michigan, came out with a state- ment that caused the Redhead to relinquish the rest of his meal. A guard, said Kipke, is a quarterback with his b r a i n s knocked out. I guess Max thought that there wasn't anyone else who knew it. lk wk :K Someone asked me if the A.C. of Art C. Smith's name stood for alternating current. it it 'I' I wonder if I'll have to visit the dentist about the time the team will leave for Dayton. ll il' X Here comes Bevan to school now. Six or eight papers in one arm, his other hand in his pocket, and his nose as red as a poppy. Juniors Lead Inter-Mural League With 120 Points The Junior b oy s are leading with the highest number of points in the intra-mural class league with 120 markers, the Seniors and Sophomores are tied with 90 points each, and the Freshman have 40 points. Sports events held up to this time are Pass and Tap football, cross country race, and basket- ball. They still have to play bas- ketball foul shooting, basketball goal shooting, handball, h 0 r s e shoes, volley ball, indoor base- ball, track meet, tennis, and golf. New System To Be Used In Intra-mural Sport Games A new system of membership in the intra-mural league has been arranged by Art Smith, present director of the league. All members of the intra-mural league will be compelled to sign a contract in order to be eligible for any sport competition. For admittance on the floor, the play- ers must be recognized by his card. Spectators wishing to witness the contest must sit in the gym balcony. WOODWARD DEFEATS MONROE HIGH 17-11 Polar Bears Open Attack in Last Quarter to Capture Second Victory Forging from behind in the second half, after they had been led by a well-governed team from Monroe, Woodward's c a g e r s turned down the visitors in a hotly contested battle, 17-11. Monroe kept up a wonderful defense in the first half, the Bears collecting only four points in the first quarter and two in the second. Monroe led at the half 10-6. It was a last minute rally that put the game on ice. Monroe Strong Monroe started right from the tip-off and Robertson and Camplo deposited a basket apiece in short order. Camplo followed with another, leaving Woodward behind 6-0. Ziebar and Meader started things going for Wood- ward to give them four points in the first period. Woodward Rallies The second half found a new team on the floor. Holas started off with a goal, followed with a foul by Meader. Holas followed with another goal, putting Wood- ward ahead 11-10. Ziebar made another follow-up shot. A foul gave Monroe a point for a score of 13-11. Their defense broken, Monroe could not hold the on- slaught. Two more baskets were made by Woodfil and Holas. Girls' Gym Squads Begin On Second Intra- Class Tourney A pin guard tournament was begun in the girls' gym classes last week. This elimination tour- nament is being conducted in the same manner as the hit- pin base- ball tournament. The elimination will continue until the best squad of eight girls will stand undefeated. Saturday, one Weisberg guarded another. Result-- one of them is high point man. ill if H Louis Ziebar is playing his old basketball position. Louis played center at Parkland grade school in championship days. BEARS MAKE USE OF BREAKS, SAYS MAN N Y REPORTER approached Rollie Boldt, captain of the alumni team, and asked for his opinion of Woodward's chances for a successful season. If Dixie Davis and Morrie Monetta officiate all the games, there is no doubt that Woodward will have a successful season. One thing , piped up Manny Weisberg, is that I must give them credit for making good use of the breaks of the game. Na- turally, with a man like Rollie Boldt in the lineup, there was a weak spot. The Bears centered their attack about him, and as a result collected most of their points there. Mr. Boldt happened to be behind them. He irately responded, You were the cause of it all. Right from the start you began to sing the Blues . You pretended to make fancy shots and let your brother, Fred, get in to make all the points. Ted Woodfil, a witness to the whole scene climaxed the inter- view with, Those fellows are a bunch of wind bags. I bet if any of them entered the ring, he would be named Kid Canvas Back. Hr . . -,.,,,m s 2 rv, 1 THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER Y TEACHER TO ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS I ATHLETIC RECORD NATIONAL MEETING FETED AT BANQUET Unger g1eLf1'f-:tier BOOKS ON DISPLAY Miss Lester is only Toledo Woodward Alumnus Honored orc lg Clippings From Daily Papers Representative at Three Day Convention Miss Florence Lester Miss Florence Lester, teacher of business English, will attend the National Commercial Teach- ers' Federation's annual conven- tion at Des Moines, Iowa, Decem- ber 29-31, 1930. Miss Lester, secretary of the business section, will be the only Toledo teacher to attend the meeting. Discussion in this sec- tion will center around character training for business and person- ality development rather than the commercial subjects of typing and and shorthand discussed in previous years. Speakers at the business sec- tion ofthe covention will include Mr. Reigner, author of many busi- ness books used at Woodward, and Mr. John E. Frederick Presi- deut of the Indiana State Cham- ber of Commerce. Mr. Van Cleve Devises New Plan For Taking Attendence At Robinson Junior High Mr. Van Cleve, the principal, has devised a method of taking atten- dence, which prevents the classes frbm being disturbed. A metal clip is fastened on the outside of each class room door. After attendence is taken the reports are fastened in the clips. Students then collect slips without inter- rupting classes. Newsboys Elect Officers Ed Skrzynecki, was elected Vice Mayor of the Toledo News- boy's Association. Other Wood- ward students elected were Joe Wexler, city clerk, Max Micha- lak athletic councilman, Jack Cooperman, shoe repairing councilman. The election took place from December 10 to 13, they take office January 1, 1931. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Dec. 23, Christmas program in Auditorium Dec. 24, Vacation begins Dec. 25, CHRISTMAS Jan. 1, New Years Day 2, Return to school 9, Sophomore Matinee Dance From 3:00 to 4:45 P. M. in Girls' gym Jan. Jan. At Sixth Affair Sponsored by Page Members of the varsity foot- ball squads were guests of Mr. Henry Page at a banquet held Monday at the Chamber of Com- merce. This was the sixth annual affair of this type given in honor of the Toledo high school football teams by Mr. Page. Harry Kipke, coach at Michi- gan State, was the guest of honor. Ivan Smith, a former Wood- wardite and now a student at Michigan, was introduced to the 500 guests. Mr. Page was the recepient of a large mantel clock presented by the athletes of all the schools as a mark of appreciation for his kindness. Literary Society To Initiate Twenty Pledges In January Approximately twenty pledges will be taken into the Periclean Literary Society the last week of January. Those in charge of initiations are Edith Hartford, Dorothy Born, Anne J akcsy, Nola Eisinger, and Fanny Miller. A party in honor of the new members will be given immedi- ately after the initiation. Isabelle LaRue, Anne Shall, Florence Glow, Dolores Overmeyer, and Yvonne Schaefer are planning the affair. Senior Girls Hold Christmas Party In School Gymnasium A Christmas party for the senior girls was held in the girls' gym W e d n e s d a y conference hour. Games were played and a Santy Claus presented gifts from a Christmas tree. The com- mittee in charge was N o rm a Wintermantle, chairman, Esther Root, Pearl Foraster, and Helen Mitchell. Teacher Has Novel Idea For Breaking Students of Habit A modern covenience, the gum parker, has been invented by Mr. Van Tassel. A large sheet of paper marked off into squares so each student mayhavea parking space, is found on the bulletin board. The chewers are not satis- fied for many have noticed a change of flavor in quids. In order to stay awake to see Santa Claus, George Gordt says he is going to count the bricks in the chimney., it . If there was an Ash Can Derby, among the prominent entrants would be the Wexler Batterbox, The Bryant Cacklehack, the Kam- inski Fearless, the Boardman Scatterbolt, and the Barrow Fierce Sparrow. The Tattler Torch is cheering the success of the Gala Festival. It focuses its rays upon Melva Bowers, president of the Boosters' Club, which sponsored the celebration. This is the sec- ond year that the Boosters' Club has existed in our school and now has a larger membership than any Woodward Club. Melva Bowers is also treasurer ofthe Student Council and Alchemist Society. Biology is her pet subject and olive green her favorite color. Mel, as she is called by her friends, is a great athlete, but she likes basketball best of all sports in which she participates. Melva Bowers Alchemist Change Method Of Nominating Club Oflicers In the future all members of the Alchemist Society will be privileged to nominate ofiicers of the club while only Juniors will cast the final votes. This, it is hoped, will do away with the feeling of animosity that former- ly prevailed when Seniors have had part in the election before their graduation. Libbey Principal To Speak at Woodward P-T Meeting Plans for joining the Toledo Federation of Parent Teachers' clubs were considered at the last meeting of the Woodward Par- ent--Teachers' Association. At the next meeting of the Woodward Association Mr. Har- old Williams, principal of Libbey High School, will tell of his trip to Europe and especially of the Passion Play he witnessed at at Ober Ammergau. Frank Kreft is just three times the size of Erwin Powder- in width. 1 1 i Isadore Walkers one ambition, his feet to get about three inches smaller. Make Up Material Used In Memory Books Woodward Boosters have' spent a few minutes each day during the school year in making for themselves a complete athlet- ic record book. Clippings from all the city's papers give an ac- curate account of the school's ac- tivities during the year. This original idea was carried out by a few students, but many more are expected to follow in their footsteps next year. A no- vel display of these books will be seen in the display case the week after Chrismas vacation. Don't miss it. The wax figure of the Christ- mas display last week was fur- nished by Stein's Store. Guidance Director Gets View Of Teachers From Students Firmness without favoritism or unfairness is generally re- spected and a consideration for their pesonalities and feelings is appreciated --thus did Mr. Elmer E. Clark, director of guidance, sum up the results of a test in which Juniors gave their quali- fications for teachers. This is another step in th e guidance program that has been going on here for the last two years. The purpose is to h el p students to select proper high school and college courses. Mr. Skinner Discovers Where His Monicker Came From Mr. Skinner, an enthusiastic member of family tree seekers, has discovered where his name 'first originated. One of his an- cestors, who was a tanner, was known as Lincoln, the Tanner. Later the tanners had to do their own kinning and Lincoln, the Tanner b e c a m e Lincoln, t h e Skinner. After a short time the Lincoln was dropped which left Skinner, and so the Lincoln mon- icker resulted in none other than Skinner. If the A's after our names when absent were only different A's. 'lf M' ll Harry Czubek buys the longest long pants available and wears them as knickers t Miss Stella Cornwell is direc- tor of the Toledo Women's Athletic Federation which was organized in the Board of Educa- tion Wednesday evening. il' it Q In Miss Florence Lester's room is an unique calendar showing the different methods of mail transportation in use today. 'll 'll 1 After the speech Manny Weisberg gave last Friday, will someone please tell me whai nationality he happens to be? , 'Con.stantl34. Consistently Constructive ' WOODWARD TATTLER J Vol. III ' Toledo, Ohio, January 9, 1931 No 15 SOPHS GIVE MATINEE DANCE FRIDAY P. M. Royal Woodwardites Furnish Music, Affair To Be Held In Girls' Gym The annual Matinee Dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class will be given this afternoon in the girls' gym. The Royal Woodwardites under the direction of Mr. Lincoln C. Clark will furnish the music. There will be dancing from 2:45 to 4:45. Tickets may be procured from members of the committee. Ad- mission is fifteen cents. Ann Essak, Scott Hammann, and Phyllis Netz a re general chairmen. Other members are Robert Poulin, decorating, Esther Jakscy, tickets, Georgia Millis, program. GALA FESTIVAL NETS APPROXIMATELY 85350 Approximately three hundred and fifty dollars was turned into the coffers of Woodward as net proht from the Gala Festival. The official report has not yet been issued, but it is probable that the Personality Contest un- der the auspices of the Fasces Club was the leading money mak- ing project. The Gala Festival, to which two days were given, replaced the usual Carnival. All the orga- nizations, teachers, and students took part in the affair. Mr. R.F. Lowry was in general charge. Creative Work Of Biology Classes Make Up Display An unusual display, including a desert g a r d e n by Ronald Pisiewicz and cake models made by Dorothy Redman, is exhibited in the rooms of Miss Grace Cronk and Mr. Steven Materny, biology teachers. Every biology student is required to submit creative work for the semester on any biological subject. Articles Of Commerce Are Shown In Tattler Display Chocolate, cocoa, coal, rubber, pens, and lamps are a few of the commodities on display in the Tattler exhibition case this week. The material displayed illus- trates industries ranging from agriculture to many kinds of manufacturing. Various ste s in the manufac- ture of a Conlilin Endura foun- tain pen are shown. An alligator converted into a lamp is another interesting feature. Mr. C. Van Tassel owns the collection and the display is made possible by the Commerce and Industry classes. HAS COMEDY LEAD IN HIGH-LOW BROW Dale Richards ' Dale Richards, popular Senior, has the leading comedy role in the Library Association's produc- tion, The High-Low Brow, to be given next Thursday during conference hour in the auditori- um. Dale took part in the Junior class play last year, and he also will appear in the Senior play in March. Second-Hand Book Store to be Reopened Next Semester The Salesmanship Club will again take charge of the second- hand book store in room 203 at the beginning of the second se- mester. Teachers will be interviewed on the books needed next semes- ter. Students having these books will be asked to bring them to the second-hand book store. Jones Junior High Has New System For Banking Days At Jones Junior High, a defi- nite system of banking has been arranged under the direction of Miss Warner. Students chosen by mathematic teachers are in charge of banks installed in the main hall. Each of the classes is called in turn by a fioorman. Two tellers receive the money, check it, and then pass it over to the clerk who again checks it with the white slips and places it in an envelope for a particular home room group. This proced- ure for the entire school requires about twenty minutes. Colds Is Scrap Book Topic Colds in de'ead is Beatrice Woodka's specialty for her term scrap book required by the Home Nursing classes of Miss Faye Miller. Cancers, colds, first aid, bedmaking, and the three out- standing diseases causing the greatest percentage of mortality are other subjects found in these scrap books. TRIP TO EUROPE IS OFFERED AS AWARD All Students Eligible For National Test Given By Association A free trip to Europe is the first prize offered in the fifth annual competitive examination spon- sored by the Educational Com- mittee of the League of Nations Association. The examination will be based on The Eleven Years' Review? A free copy of the book will be sent to each school entered. Entrants may take the test here on March 20. This is the fifth contest of this kind to be given for high schools. Last year one sixth of the schools in the country enrolled. Every student is eligible. There will be no advertising of the project. Anyone interested should see Mr. LaRue at once. The second and third prizes are equal to one hundred and fifty dollars respectively. Various local prizes will be awarded. Third Letter is Received by Student from Foreign Girl Woodward students should cease grumbling about overwork. Telling of her school work, a six- teen year old Dutch girl says that she takes French, German, English, Dutch, mathematics, chemistry, physics, history, ge- ography, natural history, frame o f government, a n d a few others. Norma Flaum was the recip- ient of this letter. It is the third received here from a foreign cor- respondent through the Interna- tional Club. Waite Challenges Woodward in Banking Percentage Race Freshman class of Waite high school has challenged the Wood- ward Freshman to see which class can attain the high percentage in banking. Woodward Freshmen b e a t Waite if y o u can was the mes- sage received from the east side school. The final decision in regard to acceptance will be decided by popular vote. Receive High Test Grades During the semester, tests were given to all Science I students. This has made competition very keen between classes. A uniform method was used in checking. The students that have re- ceived the highest grades are Cora Belle Kehrer, Jane Mack, Barbara Miller, Dorothy Wiesz- hahn, Irene Wadzykowski, Mar- tha Adamczewski, and I r e n e Albright. COMEDY PRODUCTION ,Ag STAGED THURSDAY High-Low Brow By Library Group To Be Given During Conference Hour The High-Low Brow, a one act farce, will be presented in the auditorium Thursday, January 15, during conference hour, by the Library Association. The plot centers about an eligi- ble young man, Elrod De Rue, whose dignified mother is trying to inveigle him into a marriage with a girl of his set, but her plans are not successful. Margaret Grebe has the femi- nine lead playing opposite Gor- don Roth. Others in the cast are Rosilyn Kenega, Helen Ostrow- ski, Dorothy Schreider, Selma Kozman, Melba Cassidy, Marie Kiel, Phyliss lNetz, Isabel La Rue, Dale Richards, Reuben Soldinger and Vincent Strohm. Miss Marie J . Doering is directing. PARTS CHOSEN FOR SENIOR PRODUCTION Lillian Friedman and Char- lotte Krebs will have the femi- nine leads in the Senior play, A Full House, to be given March 27, in the school auditorium. Tryouts were held last Tuesday and Wednesday. Others that were chosen for the cast are Helen Ayling, Helen Leasor, Louise Eckert, Dorothy Wiley, Blanche F ishler, Gilbert Davis, Abe Tompkins, Morris Siegman, Martin J ankowski, N 0 r m a n Fetzer, William Hess, and Dale Richards. Plans for a two day production of the play are not definite as yet. The Senior Play Committee consists of Goldye Barry, chair- man, Florence James, Norman Fetzer, Dale Richards. Mr. R. F. Lowry is directing. Two Sophomore Girls Win Personality Contest Anne Essak, a sopohmore, won first prize in the Personality con- test sponsored by the Fasces Club at the Gala Festival. Last year Anne also won first prize. Ruth Loos, a s ophomo re, finished second. Ruth Kimmel- man came in third. The first prize was an atomizer. Editor To Address Students Mr. Howard C. Place, editor of the News-Bee, will be the main speaker at a meeting in the audi- torium Monday conference hour. This meeting is sponsored by the Commerce club. All Com- mercial students are invited to attend. THE WCODWARD TA'I'I'LER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. ' CR . .sxmlknvlgal 1' L Member af-I7.4SSOtlP5wl A TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief ......,....,.......... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ............... Sarah Posner Sports Editor ,..........,.. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .................... Maymie Kigel Exchange ..................,.....,... Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ........,............................... Ed Murra Display ..........................,... Gladys Lineback STAFF WRITERS Sall Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Rutlli Dorf Charlotte Doll Esther Jaksy Florence Glow Miriam Semmel Helen Leasor Doroth Shore Anne Shall Morey Baim Marion J aworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Facult R Miss Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Marie J. Doering Advisers 7 Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stude nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the communit y. Restriction of membership in all or anizations. 8 Firm establishment of a student council. ill-.1 I ITHZIBE 3 I ifiiv .1 , ...R .so-.... iw Frank Brunton and Bill Shoen, former Tattler editors who are attending Northwestern Univer- sity at Evanston, Illinois, were in Toledo over the holidays. Bill is a sports editor on the univer- sity daily and Frank holds a similar position in the news and editorial departments of the same paper. ' . ' Unofficial news reaches us that only those students in the upper third of their class will be eligible to enter Ohio State University next fall. In a few years it will not be necessary to urge educa- tion, but a law or plan to keep th e unqualified p e r s o n from going to college will be in force. College professors, a t h l e t i c mentors, sports writers and col- umnist all over the country are expressing opinions on present day football an d other major sports. Many of these views favor intra-mural s p 0 r t s, the games being played between different teams of the same school, instead of the present system. Whether this plan will be adopted remains to be seen, but the intra-mural s p 0 r t s being offered here proves that Wood- ward will be one of the pioneers PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue UR FINAL examination dates for the present semester are set for January 20 and 21. These are scarcely two weeks distant. What a splendid achievement it would be for every pupil and for our school, if we could have a one hundred percent passing list. Strange as this may seem it is not at all fx f f ' impossible. We should strive for this record not so f . much for the school but for the benefit that will come to each individual who works for it. Let s get ready for these tests. Lay aside social affairs and devote yourselves to serious study. Of course I you cannot do a whole semester's work in two weeks but can do Wonders if you try. Here's hoping that every student in Woodward is promoted in all his subjects this semester. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMES TO STAY OR THE past three years there has been a constant plea to the student body to support the team and back the school. After considering the financial statement of the Athletic de- partment, recently released, it seems that the students have re- sponded to this plea in a manner wholly commendable. When the school opened three years ago there was a large debt created through the erection of a stadium, and the purchase of ath- letic equipment. At the close of the current school year the greater share of this indebtedness will have been cleared away and a considerable balance will be available for athletic purposes next fall. Responsibility for raising this money may be credited to sev- eral sources. As already stated, the students have contributed their share throught the purchase of tickets and assistance at carnivals. Gifts from business men and people of the Woodward district have materially aided the cause and are indicative of the growing inter- est of the community in the school and its program. A consideration of these facts gives ample evidence that school spirit, the theme of so many inspirational exhorters, has taken up permanent residence in Woodward and the surrounding community. ANOTHER SIDE OF EDUCATION DUCATION has come to mean more than acquiring tech- nical knowledge from books. It should teach one how to en- joy life as well as how to make a living. Upperclassmen in high school ought to have reached the stage where they read good literature, appreciate the best in music, and enjoy refined entertainment. Lectures by prominent leaders in the various business and professional fields should be a regular part of every high school's extra-curricular program. Woodward, located as it is in one of the Middle West's most im- portant cities, has exceptional opportunity to secure such speakers. Mass meeting programs filled with jazz music and whoopee makingv are preferred before a big football game, but they have come to occupy a place in high school life far more important than they justifiably deserve. A weekly assembly should be planned for Woodward and an educational program presented to the entire student body free of charge. Such a plan, should it be adopted, would add to the cul- tural knowledge of the students and help to cover another phase of the work that education implies. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor--Notice all the bright ties-Many of the students look rather sleepy---Wonder why- Yvonne Bailey with a new hair- cut--Windows are clean--Better to look through---Jesse Bryant just can't keep Lillian Friedman from chiming in with a choochoo- choo when he starts to sing- Maybe she's trying to drown him out--Another freshman attempt- ing to eat his lunch and write an essay---As if he can with all the din---He'll learn in tim e--T w o belies arm in arm---C o r a b elle Kehrer and Clarabelle Cabanska --A few girls standing in front of CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ......... ....... ...... ......... 3 3 5 Le Circle Francais ......,.......... 119 Commerce Club ................ .Aud. Library Association .............. 212 Pieuper Club .......................... 125 Home Economics Club ........ 240 Tuesday - Pica Club ........... ............ ........ 2 06 Fasces Club ............ ................. 3 40 Engineering Club ............,...., 329 Friendship Club ........ ......., 2 53 Thursday Sophomore Class ............. Aud. Blanche Fishler and Goldie Mar- in establishing in t r a-m u ral I their lo c k e r s and trying to re- kowitz being among the num- athletics in high schools. member locker combinations-- bered-Time's up-so long. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' A primary election of rival parties, Radicals and Modernists was held in Metamora High. In- structions were given upon the correct manner of voting. Each person voted privately. The Radi- cals won and after the election they published an extra paper denouncing several M o d e r n - ist candidates.--The Parrot, Meta- mora Twp, High, Metamora, Ill. Teacher--Give me a sentence with an object. Smitty-You are pretty. Teacher---What is the object? Smitty-A good mark. The News, Eau Claire High, Eau Claire, Wis. 1 ns n An exhibition of Dickens' im- mortalized characters are on dis- play in Waite high school. Our friend, Mr. Micawber, in tan spats and high hat flourishing his Iiuent quill pen, poses in color near the fireplace before which hangs the twins, tiny stockings. Pictures of the display were sent to Miss Roache from Lon- don. The Retina, Waite High, Toledo, Ohio. ' . Old Lady: Where did all those rocks come from? Tired Guide: The gl a c i e r s brought them down. O.L, : But where are the gla- ciers now? T.G. : They're gone after more r o c k s! York High Weekly, William Penn High, York, Pa. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight, Sophomore Matinee Dance, 2:30 to 4:30 Girls Gym Tomorrow night, Basketball Steele at Steele Thursday, Library Association Play Third Hour Audito- rium. Mr. Thomae's Machine Shop has just purchased a clock in order to keep the members of the shop out of the halls. Good idea for the rest of the shops. u B - an-. 0 R N E Our idea of a brave boy is one who wears the neckties he re- ceived for Christmas. O l I ,New Year resolutions and a month's allowance have one thing in common-they both last about a week. . Exams should come right after the Christmas vacation when al- most all the usual resolutions to study are still good. An Optimist is a freshman who hasn't started worrying about exams. THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD LOSES 'COACHING RESERVE ,I , .pg--Xl WOODWARD CAGERS TO LIMA CENTRAL BASKETBALL TEAM ' I TRAVEL TO DAYTON M- U-If f I - Bears are Unable to Make Baskets as Lima Piles Up 16-10 Score Inability to sink baskets coupled with a poor passing attack, resulted in a defeat for Woodward at the hands of a strong Lima Central team. The score was 16 to 10. The Lima team's defense was superb throughout the entire game. The Bears were held to only four points in the first half while their opponents collected nine. Woodfil Leads Ted Woodfil led the scoring with five points. Fred Weisberg collected four of the points. Ernie Meader accounted for the other on a foul. Four men on the Lima team did all the scoring. Defensive work of Kokocinski and Holas held the other men scoreless. Brentlinger, Faurst, and Schnei- der each made two field goals while Pape collected four fouls. Box Score and Summary: Lima Central F.G. F. T. Woodward F.G. F. T. Pape f ............... 0 4 4 Woodfil f... 2 1 5 Brentlinger f. 2 0 4 Holas f ....... 0 0 0 Schneider c.. ,. 2 0 4 Kokocinski f. 0 0 0 Brown g. ..,,.. 0 0 0 Ziebarc.. 0 0 0 Fam-st g. 2 0 4 Meader g... 0 1 1 Wagner g 0 0 0 Weisberg g. 2 0 4 --- - -- A- Rozinski g... 0 0 0 Total ..,...... . .. ti 4 16 -- -- '-' 210 Total ........,. 4 CLUB CAGE GAMES FOR JAN. 12-16 The second week of intra-club basketballleague will get under way Monday. Eight games are scheduled for the week. The schedule for the games, which start at 2:45, are as follows: Monday Auto Mech.-vs-Jr. Hi-Y Aviation-vs-Machine Shop Tuesday Commerce-vs-Planers Senior Hi-Y-vs-French Wednesday Peiuper-vs-Pencil Pushers Auto Mech.-vs- Junior Hi-y Thursday Aviation-vs-Pica Commerce-vs-Electrical INTRA 100 Enroll In Girls' After School Clogging Classes One hundred girls have enrolled in the beginners' and intermediate clogging classes being conducted after school in the girls' gym. Tuesday is clogging day. The beginners' class meets in the gym and the intermediate class in 305. Miss Catherine McClure teaches the beginners and Miss Stella Cornwall the advanced group. , Now that we have gotten rid of the Won't see you till next year f rie n d we find that the Haven't seen you for a year friend comes into being. Mr. Homer Hanham Mr. Homer Hanham, new as- sistant basketball c o a c h, is getting his reserve squad ready for tough city competition to re- tain the City Reserve Champion- ship won by Red Stubblefield's team last year. Coach Hanham's team has beaten Monroe 9 to 5, and lost to Lima Central 26 to 16. The city games scheduled for the team are Jan. 16, Waite Reserves, Jan. 23, Central Reserves, Feb. 11, St. John's Reserves: Feb. 20, Libbey Reserves: Feb. 28, Scott Reserves. Seniors Engage Faculty In Annual Basketball Clash A strong aggregation com- posed of members of the faculty met a team composed of Seniors in a contest Thursday. This game was played during confer- ence hour as has been the custom for a number of years. Messers. Roland Bevan, L. C. Clark, Oliver Davis, Henry Van- Gorder, Homer Hanham, and Art Smith represented the fac- ulty. On the Senior squad were Dan Hersey, Phil Kimmelman, Oliver Fields, Bob Findley, Hen- ry Zanville, Ralph Gale, Al Skrocki, and Gil Davis. Cage Team Gets New Suits Displaying School Colors New suits, carried out in the scheme of Woodward's colors, blue and white, were presented to the basketball team by the Athletic Association. The shirts are all white with Woodward in a double letter of blue and white on the front. The numbers of the players are on the back in the s a m e manner. The trunks are white with a blue stripe down the s i d e aud blue borders on the bottom. Alchemist Group Plans Trips To Local Industrial Firms Members of the Alchemist Society are planning s e v e r a l educatioual tours to Toledo in- dustrial firms. Toledo Edison Co., Willys- Overland Co., and the Toledo Waterworks plant will be the first places visited. Sam Kauf- man and Issac Solomon are in 'charge of arrangements. Congratulations to Art Smith! Art is now the big, proud father of a baby girl weighing eight pounds, ten ounces. Shall we say, Keep up the good work ? Some players have said that Woodward's double rimmed bas- kets made it difficult for the team to sink baskets. It's all over now. Woodward now has single rim baskets in its gym to cope with the demands. Coach Bevan will send his team against a team which re- presents the school where he once coached. Bevan coached at Steele from 1917 to 1925. In the eight years he coached there he won eight basketball champion- sh.ps including one state, three city, and four district champion- ships. Plenty of credit must be given to Al Turby, Woodward's ineli- gible star and captain. Al has been working out every day with the team, waiting for the semes- ter to pass quickly so that he can get on the floor again. A 4 wk 4 If you don't beleive that the theme song of the business men right now is Buy, Buy Blues, just ask Mr. LaRue. Woodward Senior Hi-Y Club Wins Cage Championship Six Junior boys from the Wood- ward Senior Hy-Y club captured the city Junior Hy-Y champion- ship by beating the Vocational Juniors 14 to 7. They also played Scott, Winning by the close margin of one point. The final score was 12-11. Lawrence Kralikowski, Frank Letke, Stanley J endrewski, Brian McKnight, Gilbert Harre, and Vincent Strohm made up the team. Weight Lifting Class Under Fetzer is Held in Room 230 Norm Fetzer ,honarary football captian for 1930, is conducting a weight lifting class every after- noon in room 230. Fetzer has twelve boys under his direction. All of them are prospective football candidates for 1931. They meet. every after- noon at 2:30 and practice on weights that weigh from 45 to 110 pounds. Sophomore Activities Ticket On Sale For Class Members The Sophomore class is the first organization in Woodward to produce a student activities ticket. This ticket will' include the Sophomore matinee dances, the Soph Strut, the conference hour play, and a movie given by the class. Tickets are fifty cents and may be procured from Arla Grodi, class treasurer. Strong Steele High Quintet Presents Tough Game With Eight Regulars Woodward's cagers will meet the Dayton-Steele quintet to- night at Dayton. Steele has a strong clu with eight veterans from last year's team on the squad. Dayton has two strong men in the Evans brothers, Pete and Floyd. Pete Evans was the star of Steele's football team which went through an undefeated season this year. Meyers, Fouble, Repetty, Scott, Burcham, and Deckensen are also veterans on the team. VVoodward Improves Woodward's team has been working out strenuously since the Lima game. The boys prac- ticed everyday during Christmas vacation from ten to twelve o'clock. Rapid improvement has been shown during the practices and the team is confi- dent of upsetting the Dayton five. Coach Bevan plans to use the same lineup as in previous games. Meader and Weisberg, guards, Ziebar, center: Woodfil and Holas, forwards. Indoor Track Practice Scheduled Next Week Indoor track practice will begin next week under coach Art Smith. Woodward will engage in a track meet with Scott high if a track team can be formed from the ones that report for practice. A team also may be entered in the intra-scholastic track meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Coach Smith will build his team around Kimmelman, Crayon, and Wolford, who are returning from last year's track squad. Machinists Lead Intra-Club Team With 90 Markers The Machine Shop is leading all other intra-club teams with a total of 90 points. The Pica Club is second with 70 points, Electri- cal Club 50 points, and the Peiu- per Club and Plane Society are tied for fourth place with 4 0 points each. These clubs have attained their points in playing pass and tap football, volley ball, and hand- ball. They still have to play bas- ketball foul shooting, basketball goal shooting, basketball, horse shoes and indoor baseball. 1 What has happened to all the girls who took printing last year? asks Ed Murray in dis- may. at ll? I Dale Richards refused to play the piano after he heard Pade- rewski. Such modesty will be Dale's downfall. THE WOODWARD TA'l'1'LER WOODWARD TEACHER ATTENDS MEETING Convention Speaker May Be Brought Here To Address Student Body One of the main features at the annnul convention of the National Commercial Teachers' Federation, held at Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 29-31, 1930 was the Business Round Table program. Mr. Arthur E. Bennett, former Dean and Professor of Education at Des Moines, spoke on Combating the Inferiority Com- plex in the Training for Business, in an effort to show the necessity for the child to know himself and his capabilities. Mr. John F. Frederick, president of the Indiana State and Nation- al States Chamber of Commerce, who spoke on The Social Aspect of Business, is being sought to speak at Woodward. Miss Florence Lester, Commer- cial teacher at Woodward, was the only 'representative from Toledo at the convention. .-..iL-1l- Engineering Society Presents Ninth Picture To School Woodward's Engineering Soci- ety recently purchased the only 'copy of Hathaway's News From Abroad. Hathaway is an Eng- lish artist and the picture depicts a scene of English peasantry. This is the ninth picture that the Engineering Society has pre- sented to Woodward. The paint- ing is hung beside the nurse's room 176, and directly opposite the stage door of the audtiorium. Foul Tournament Planned A foul shooting tournament will be conducted in the boys' gym sometime in February. A regular schedule will be followed with twelve teams shooting two rounds each night of play. Eight players will compose one team. Libbey Club Meeting Dates Libbey students have no good reason for skipping classes on pretense of club meetings. The schedule of club meetings at Libbey has been printed in folder form for distribution to members of all clubs. Now that plump figures are coming back, Roselyn Kenaga can eat all the cake she wants. O Q O Wm. Hess- Were you kicking about the flies in here? Charlotte Krebs--No, I was knocking them abwut with my hand. g Jesse Bryant had better look to his laurels as a chemistry shark when Hobart Wentworthl and Philip Hoag get going. ' Under the Tattler Torch Light Mr. Howard Phipps After its long vacation the Tattler Torch has caught modest Mr. Howard Phipps in its gleam- ing light. Yale is his first Alma Mater. At Columbia University he earned his Master of Art and Education degrees and at Michigan his Masters of Art degree in Latin. The honorary scholastic society, Phi Batta Kappa. claims him as a member. He is adviser ofthe Fasces and Junior Hi-Y Clubs. Last year he organized a golf club here at school and taught several girls and boys how to handle their clubs. When it comes to teaching Latin he has more patience than Job himself. Art Klan Takes Charge of All School Poster Work The Art Klan has taken over all poster and sign work for the school. All work of this kind should be referred to Donald Smith, chairman of the commit- tee. Members of the art classes are selecting life models for sketch- ing. The models are members of the various art classes. Adviser Entertains With Tea Miss Louise Tippett, adviser of the Periclean Society, enter- tained the club cabinet with a tea at her home, Wednesday afternoon. Plans for the initiation and for future activities of the organiza- tion were made. Christmas Gifts A few nice Christmas gifts we recieved. Robert Smith-Some embroidery work. Mr. LaRue-Those loud ties. Laviena Mininger-A rattler. Art Sisco--His long wished for electric train. Pearl Blankenstien-A hair rib- bon. Wilma Kitterman-Some candy and nuts from Santa. Ruth Loos-A mamma doll. Fred Glick-A pair of green trou- sers. Banking perentage of the school dropped 7 per cent last week. Waite is now in first place with 44 per cent. Woodward hast 34 per cent average. 1500 ARE AIDED BY WELFARE WORKERS Plea For Contributions Made As Fimds Run Low After Xmas Expenditures Over 1500 persons have been aided by Mr. Myron T. Skinner and his welfare organization during the past few months that they have been working to re- lieve the needy people of Wood- ward district. A total of 3178.80 has been con- tributed to the fund: S68 of which came from the faculty and the remainder came from various entertainments. The following is a detailed report of welfare distributions: 21 pairs of shoes 412 garments made in school 326 garments collected 390 Holiday dinners 454 sacks of candy 9 suits of under clothing One hundred garments are in the process of being made to be distributed when finished. A plea comes from Mr. Skinner for contributions as the funds are running low. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Exanimation days for the Hrst semester are January 20 and 21. Following is the complete sched- ule. January 20 Frist hour 8:30-10:00 Second hour 10:15-11:45 Lunch hour 11:45-12:30 Fourth hour 12:30-2:00 January 21 Fifth-Sixth hours 8:30-10:00 Seventh hour 10:15-11:45 Lunch hour 11:45-12:30 Eighth hour 12130-2:00 Pupils must report to study rooms all free p e rio d s except eighth hour. There will be no school January 22 and 23. Crime, Education Discussed .At Ohio Teachers' Meeting Mr. Clyde Van Tassel was one of the ten delegates representing the Toledo Teachers' Association at the Ohio Education Associ- ation's annual convention, held Dec. 29-31 at Columbus, Ohio. A main feature of the program was a discussion on the relation between crime and education. In a recent study of one hundred cases of boys in the Industrial School, they were found to be intelligent enough to go through college, but all had quit in their sophomore year. Other facts dis- closed were that 15 percent of the first grade pupils succeed in going through high school, 30 percent of those in state prisons and reformatories are feeble- minded, and should not be there, but in insane asylums. Why do we always see Frances Jurgel with Will Power? And Ernest Meader with a bag of po- l tatoe-chips. NEW RESOLUTIONS ARE SOON BROKEN Eight Days Give Plenty of Time For Woodwardites To Change Plans Our year is eight and one half days old Cfigure it upl. We wonder if the following resolu- tions are still in effect, or are they, by this time, merely jumbled up words? At the break of the New Year, Helen Mitchell stopped in the midst of her revelry and resolved, I'm tired of being good. I want to be bad. fCan you feature sweet, and demure Helen sitting on the top of a 22 story building with her legs crossed and smoking a cigarette?J Her sister Dolores says, If I simply must get hit by automobiles for a pastime, I'll take a Packard the next time. iShe was hit re- cently by an Essex.J Lucky Girl Art Sisco has resolved that he shall love, honor, and obey some lucky girl. fForm a line to the right, girls, for interveiws.l Of all the strong looking men about school, who have weak- ended under the strain of their determined resolutions, Eugene Louy is one of the outstandidin persdnages. He was seen strolf ing into school at 8:55 Monday morning. That doesn't sound like a resolution. Moral: Be like Miss Floy Jacobs. Don't make any New Year's resolutions and you won't have any to break. FACULTY WALLOPS SENIOR TEAM 36-12 Amid the resounding cheers and razzes of the students and other spectators, the Senior bas- ketball team suffered a smashin defeat at the hands of the facui ty team. Never before in Woodwards' history, has been witnessed such a young, spry, and fast bunch of faculty sharpshooters. Never be- fore have an aforementioned de- feated the mighty seniors. Dixie Davis and Homer Han- ham w e r e t h e outstanding players of the teachers, rarely missing a basket. G o ld y e Markovitz, Florence Feldman, Ernest M e a d e r and Harry Curtis were the starring side line players, intercepting and receiving many passes. 100 Try Out For Basketball Over one hundred girls are trying out for basketball in the girls' gym. Four freshmen teams have been formed and the juniors and seniors will organize next week. Mondays, Wednes- days and Thursdays are practice days. Now that exams are on the way, we see such people as Fannie Miller and Esther Goldstein car- gying home a load of books every ay. Constantly Consistently Constructive WOODWARD ,TATTLER Vol. III Toledo Ohio January 16 1931 No 16 THRIFT ALMANACK 'NEW COUNCIL TO BE TO HAVE CHARGE OF SPONSORS CONTEST Cash Awards Will Be Given Writers Of Best Playlets On Thrift Topic In collaboration with National Thrift Week, January 17-23, the Thrift Almanack is offering a prize contest for playlets on that subject, closing March 15, 1931. Prizes will be 815, 810, and 85 for the three respective plays submitted by banking groups of high school students. Similiar a wa rd s will be given for the three best plays turned in by grade school groups. The play must be capable of roduction in school rooms. The time not to be less than fifteen minutes nor more than thirty. Rules for the contest may be procured in the Tattler office. Final English Examinations Abolished Next Semester At a meeting of all English teachers, it was decided that no final exams shall be given next semester. Atest will be given to students as they complete each unit of work. The English teachers have been organized into committees according to the classes they teach. These committees are to prepare an outline of the course of work to be followed and ready to present them to the students in September. Miss Eleanor Murphy is head of the Freshman group of teachers, Miss Edith Murphy head of the Sophomore teachers, Miss Shaw of the Juniors and Mr. Lowry of the Seniors. Twenty-Five Pledges To Be Initiated Into Lit Society The Periclean Literary Socie- ty's initiation has been set for January 28. The ceremony will take place in the girls' gym and adjoining equipment room. Twenty-five pledges will go through this experience, which will be in the form of A Search for Shakespears Tomb. A sup- per will be held immediately afterward in the cafeteria. All arrangements are in charge of gdith Hartford and Isabelle La- ue Classes Make Notebooks Commerce and industry class- es are making exhibits of indus- trial products as part of their daily work. Note books on cot- ton, wool, and gold and silver have been handed completed. Mr. Van Tassel believes that the pu- pils remember their work better if they see it in written and pic- ture form. ELECTED NEXT TERM Constitution Being Amended So Election Will Not Be Near Exam Date Soon after the beginning ofthe second semester, Student Gov- ernment here will be launched into its second season of activity. The Council is taking definite action to formulate plans for the election of new members. The constitution reads the lection shall occur not less than l2 or more than 15 days after the opening in J anuaryf' This is be- ing changed to avoid conflict with exams. With amendment plans well underway it is probable that the election will be held during the latter part of next semester. Eligible Students All students are eligible for the race if in high scholastic stand- ing. Petitions must be secured from Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore when the official announcement is made. Only fifteen signatures are necessary for upperclass pe- titioners while twenty-four back- ers must be secured by Sopho- more and Freshman candidates. Voting System An entire new Student Council will be elected. The Senior and Junior classes are privileged to send four members to the Coun- cil with the lower classes sending three. The election will be held under the direct supervision of Mr. Dunsmore, adviser of the organ- ization. Social Problems classes will handle the voting which will be carried out by the Hare System of Proportional Repre- s e n t a tio n and Preferential Voting. Model Airport Submitted As Junior High Creative Work Classes in Spring Junior High are studying aeroplanes in con- nection wi th their English assign- ments. A model airport show- ing planes, hangars, lights, and other equipment was m a d e b y Louis Sackman, Sol Gould and Lavonne Kollar, as their creative work rquired by the course. Students Present Solo on Program in Auditorium Frank Wodarczyk, Jake Wurs- tel, violinists, and Ann Green- spoon, cellist, gave solos Wed- nesday as part of the monthly solo day program of the Wood- ward orchestra. One day a month orchestra members are asked to present solos to the orchestra so as to give them practice in playing be- fore an audience. This was the third program this year. COUNCIL ELECTIONS Mr. P. C. Dunsmore The second Student Council election will be held under the di- rection of Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore, advisor of the organization. He has been affliated with student government since its inaugura- tion here a year ago. Waite's Banking Challenge Is Accepted By Freshman Woodward freshman have accepted the challenge to beat Waite high school in banking percentage. This was decided at a class meeting Friday. Banking for first year classes was instituted in all four high schools at the beginning of the year. By the time the present freshman are seniors banking will be open to all four classes. Competition has become very keen between the schools and Waite and Woodward are es- pecially trying to out do each other in saving money. Vocational Guidance Class To Open Next Semester Mr. E.L. Clark will open a guidance class next semester. Seniors expecting to enter college may enroll in this course. Dis- cussions will c e n t e r around requirements for college and vocational guidance. Class will meet Wednesdays conference hour in place of the regular home room class, in the auditorium or in room 141. Other new classes to be started are Al- gebra 1, Geometry III, Commer- cial Law, Business Management, and Home Management. There will be no changes in schedules or teachers, only in the case of those who decide to take the above subjects. Noted Explorer Lectures to Group at Special Meeting Mr. J. E. Williams, distin- guished explorer and originator of under sea photography and motion pictures, gave a lecture at Scott High School January 14. Through the courtesy of the Toledo News Bee a special mati- nee program was given at the State Theater for school children and adults. ACTIVITIES TICKET IS BEFORE COUNCIL Outline of Plan is Explained To Body, Students to Vote Next Semester An effort will be m a de next semester to adopt the Student Activities ticket at Woodward The student body will have an opportunity to decide by popular vote. At a meeting of the Student Council Thursday a budget ofthe expenditures and method of ad- ministration was explained by Mr. R. F. Lowry. Distribution Of Money Approximatley 86,500 is re- quired to finance the a t h le t i c program. Almost 85,000 is spent every year for student activities, making a total of 811,500 needed to run the school's extra-curric- lar program. Estimating that 311,500 was secured, the following plan of distribution would be car- rled out: 356,500 for athletics, Jun- ior and Senior plays 8150 each, shows 8300, J-Hop and Senior Prom S250 each. This would leave 8390 for miscellaneous expendi- tures, which always equal one-half of the other expenses. Price Given Next year the enrollment will be increased to approximately 1,800 students due to the new dis- tricting of the city. Estimating that 500 students will purchase fa ticket t h e c o s t would be 20c per week or 88.00 per year. This would net 84,000 of the 811,500 needed. Outside sales would net the balance of 87,500. at the oflice by a special commit- tee and every ticket would enti- tle the holder to all school affairs without additional charges. The 83,900 miscellaneous would allow each club almost 8100 to finance its activities. Details of this plan probably will be presented to the student body before a vote is taken. All money would be handled Annual J-Hop Of Third Year Class Planned For Feb. 7 The Junior class has chosen Saturday, February 7, as the date for their annual J-Hop. The dance will be given at 8:30 p. m., in the girls' gym Single tickets will be sold at seventy-five cents, and double tickets will cost one dollar. Two girls may enter with a double ticket, but no two boys may gain admission with the dollar ticket. Ruth Glow, chairman of the decorating committee, plans to give the gym a polar region app- earence with icebergs, igloos, and polar bears. An outside orch- estra will furnish the music. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER THE woonwlnn 'mrusn ' Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. ALS? X- , lml w1g'0u'l42- 1 'l'1f:?r '4!-mx Member 'pw my W5 -llVlFS0flKY : TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ,..........,,....,.... Russell Fisher Managing Editor .........,,.... Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .....,.......,...,.. Maymie Kigel Exchange .....,...,.................. Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ....,................................... Ed Murra Display ............... , ............,, Gladys Lineback I STAFF Warrsns Sally Abramovitz Ruth Dorf Esther J aksy Miriam Semmel Dorothy Shore Morey Baim Marion Jaworski Philip Rosen Shelley Crayon William Rosenberg Milton Zimmerman Faculty S Miss Mary Borenstein Charlotte Doll Florence Glow Helen Leasor Anne Shall Catherine Smith Scott Hammann Leona Jacobs Stella McKitrick Meyer Friedman Joe Wexler Marie J. Doering Advisers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stude nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. . I 47 : I six l?I1'll Zi .Em 'L YJ X . ---- 1 Did any of your family ever Newswriting students of Jones Junior High have published the first issue of The Round Robin, their n e w official school news- paper. Almost every school in Toledo has a newspaper and the students of Jones Junior are to be complimented for beginning one. The Tattler wishes them the best of luck. K sk ' A request ought to be sent to the traction company asking for more buses on the West Toledo run. The one bus is always over- crowded and quite often students have to find other means of trans- portation. lt is not right for stu- dents to endure such conditions when more buses could be char- tered with little difficulty. U U 0 Parts for the Senior play have b e e n chosen. Excitement r a n high during the tryouts, but few were dissatisfied with the selected cast. For many it is their first play, while for others it is their second or- third. At any rate no partiality was shown and the play should be one ofthe best. Woodward is doing its best to relieve the unemployment situa- tion by giving exams. I PARLIAMENTARY LAW UMEROUS requests have reached the office asking that tne Tattler take action concerning the way club meetings are conducted. Many complaints state that there is little busi- ness taken up at the meetings because of the lack of order and correct parliamentary procedure. Presiding over a club meeting requires tact, patience, diploma- cy, and common sense, besides a competent knowledge of parlia- mentary law. The rules of procedure can be learned by studying and every club president should know them. The other qualities, plus many more, depend on the individual and the club members are responsible for the president they elect. If he is totally lacking in leadership qualities, the electors should be more discriminating in choosing their next presiding officer. Parliamentary Law is an important topic and should be taught in the classroom. Making it a subject of study would not only help the present situation, but would also serve the students to an advantage when they leave school. Lets hope the English or Social Science departments find time during the next semester to give Parliamentary Law a few hours of classroom study. THE PHILOSOPHER'S STONE EGINNING January 17 and continuing throughout the week until January 23, the country will be celebrating National Thrift Week, an institution started some years ago by the National Thrift Commitee of the Y. M. C. A. January 17, as everybody knows, is the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, journalist, diplomat and physicist, and the most famous apostle of Thrift the world has ever known. Appropriately enough his birthday starts the Thrift Week program every year. Schools, banks, clubs, societies and institutions of all kinds will take part in Thrift Week, with suitable programs, plays, exercises and lectures emphasizing the importance of thrift in our personal as well as our national development. Seems like a good time for all of us to give a little more respectful attention to our budgets and our school bank accounts. A good substantial bank deposit on Bank Day during National Thrift Week, to be followed by the same kind of entry in our bank book the next week, and the week after until it becomes a habit, is our suggestion for appropriate celebration of National Thrift Week. KNOW THE ACTIVITIES TICKET EXT semester the student body will be given the opportunity to vote for, or against, the adoption of a student activities ticket. On the front page of the Tattler is a brief outline of how the money would be secured and expended as provided by the proposed new method. Financing athletics, plays, motion pictures, dances, and other extra-curricular activities is a problem involving the expenditure of nearly 312,000 every year. Completely changing the method of raising this sum is a question requiring the best jndgement of those who are to decide-the students. During the period from now until the vote is taken a detailed explanation of the plan ought to be put into the hands of every student. It is quite probable that the student body will favor the ado tion of the activities ticket if they can be shown that it is a P step in the right direction. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor--Just walked by the library--Harry Potocsky was craming in all the knowledge he possibly can before exams- Speaking of exams thereis one good thing about them- We get two days vacation---Why do some girls wear their white home nursing uniforms in the halls---Notice the new picture across the auditorium--it is very attractive--Ruth Dorf giving thousand dollar smiles out and getting hundred dollar bills in change--new method of getting rich quick-Miss Sawtelle inveig- ling the unsuspecting students into buying tickets--After going to the library every day I just noticed the new signs--They add that certain something to it---The stroll ends--So long. ' . U B x Oh-. O R N E High school training helps one in future life. Is that the reason Dale Richards plays the husband and father roles so much? 'K Sli 1 Doesn't a hall permit make you feel safe when you're walk- ing down one end of the hall conference hour and see Miss Cronk at the other end? 'K' Sl' If Mr. Meek: fto fourth offenderl Why were you late this time? Belated Sophomore: Our clock was fastf' Mr. Meek: Then you ought to get here ahead of time. B. S.: Yes, but I knew it was fast. IFLASHES FROM FRIENDS' A short while ago Colonel James G. Moss, president of the American Flag Association, spill- ed the beans about Betsy Ross who for 153 years has been given credit for having made the first fiag. Colonel Moss says that Miss Ross did not make the first fiag, and that no one will ever know who did. If these grave diggers don't quit their amusing pastime, we'll have a hard time convincing our descendants their ever was a George Washington, or even an American History--Central Hi h Times, Central High, Pueblo, Colorado. ii V in Martin---Did you notice that handsome boy in the auditorium this morning? Fones-Who, the one with the blue tie, the dark eyes, the orange socks, and the polka dot shirt? No, I didn't notice him, who is he? --The Central Luminary Kansas City, Mo. it H If After vacation boys appearing in class with dirty cords may be sent to the Dean's office. These boys will be sent home to change to clean trousers, thus stated announcement by J. C. Cave, Dean of boys. Dirty cords again becoming so prevalent that the administration has found it necessary to take action on the matter.--Guard and Tackle Stockton High, Stockton, Cal. ik wk IK The crippled students attend- ing Lorain High School are to have the use of an elevator in the near future. This was the effect of an announcement made by the Board of Education of Lorain, Ohio.--Lorain Hi-Stan- dard, Lorain High, Lorain, Ohio. lllf ilk i make a brilliant marriage? Only my wife. --The Wigwam Yakima High, Yakima, Wash. G Pl Y The East High Spotlight edi- torial staff has recently enlisted Sophomores as reporters. These r e p 0 r t e r s collect Sophomore news only. East High Spotlight, East High, Denver, Colorado. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday International Club ................ Periclean Society ........ ........ Alchemist Society .................. 340 219 Electrical Club ........................ 110 ' ' 227 Home Economics Club ........ 240 Tuesday La Junta Castellana ........... ..118 Aeronautic Society ................ 116 Plane Club ........... .................,., 1 03 Salesmanship Club ........... ..., 2 53 Harmonica Club ...,.... ........ 3 16 Wednesday Library Assistants ................ 212 Thursday , Junior Class ............ ,........ A ud. THE WCODWARD TATTLER STEELE CAGERS WIN OVER BEARS 24-12 Woodward Team Makes Two Field Goals In First Half ' Of Fast Game Dayton Steele basketball team got of to a flying start before a filled gymnasium at Dayton last Friday and defeated Woodward's Polar Bears, 24 to 12. Woodward Outplayed The Woodward team was no match for the Dayton five in the early stages of the game. So well did they perform on the defense that Woodward was held to only two field goals. Eight points were made on fouls collected from the Men of Steele. Accounts For Score Scott and Myers led the scor- ing for Steele, collecting seven- teen points between them. Fred Weisberg and Ted Woodfil each collected four points on a goal and two fouls. Ziebar made three fouls and Kokocinski accounted for the other tally. Summary: Steele G. F. T. Woodward G. F. T. Myers f. .........,4. 4 0 H Kokocinski .,.... 0 1 1 Dickonsonf ..... 2 1 5 Weisberg .,...... 1 2 4 Scott c. .,.... 4 1 Sl Holus ............... . 0 0 0 P. Evens g .. 1 0 2 Gray ,.............. 0 0 0 Vletz. g ..,, VOWCQJ aiebaigl. ............. 10 3 31 - -, o ............ Total.. ................. ll lil Mgader--gb--l-...Q 0 0 Total. .........,...... 2 8 12 INTRA CLUB CAGE LEAGUE STANDINGS Three teams are tied for the lead of the intra-club basketball league with two victories each. Two clubs have 500 per cent and five have yet to break into the win column. Teams Won Lost Pct. 1. Pica Club 2 0 1000 2. Machine Shop 2 0 1000 3. Auto Mech. 2 0 1000 4. French Club l 0 1000 5. Senior Hi-Y 1 0 1000 6. Electric Club 1 1 500 7. Peiuper Club 1 1 500 8. Planers 0 1 000 9. Commerce Club0 1 000 10. Aviation Club 0 2 000 11. Jr. Hi-Y 0 2 000 12. Pencil Pushers 0 2 000 Leaders In Girls' Gym Coach Under-Class Cage Squads Girls from the Leaders' class are now coaching the Freshman and Sophomore after-school basketball teams. These girls have assumed the responsibility of training the teams. The five Freshmen teams are being coached by Bonnie Baker, Bernice Platt, Sylvia Yourist, Julia Lubit, and Elsie Frautschi. Melva Bowers, Anabel Bossler, and Lucille Woodrich are in charge of the Sophomore teams. Reserves Play Waite Tonight Woodward Reserves will meet Waite Reserves tonight, at 7:30, for their first intra-city game of the season. Coach H a n h a m will likely start Zimmerman and Isenstien at forwards, Friedman and Kry- zyzanowski at guards, and Swan at center. BEARTACTX- , 5' ' Ruhr Ssldin cr xg? nm. K Q7-1:51-1 - :Q L-3 V. Waite has not beaten Wood- ward in four years. Tonight it will be five. . U l The city championship race is on again. Waite and Libbey have beaten St. Johns while Scott was beaten by Central. 'KI 'lf 'I' Remember last week I told you of Art Smith being a father? Well, Mrs. Smith, the baby, and Art, himself are doing nicely. Ever hear the duet of Weis- berg and Turby? Boy, dey sure have got de ridderri. Just what can you do in a case like this? Miss McClure, our own gym teacher, is a sister- in-law of Harold Anderson, basketball coach of VV aite. Now, if she roots for Woodward---well, what about the family? And if she roots for Waite--why what about th-- Oh, well, let her figure it out herself. Tumbling Team Performs at Mass Meeting Here Today Woodward's tumbling team started an extensive program of exhibitions today. They tumbled before the mass meeting in the auditorium and will again per- form at the Central-Woodward basketball game. This class of twenty-five boys has been working out on the parallel bars and the horses for some time and have the tricks of the game well perfected. The boys who performed at the mass meeting were Ed Frick, Al Hass, Joe Freidman, Abe Brandman, Herbert Powder, and George Fraser. Reserve Squad Receives New Suits From Athletic Assn. Woodward Reserves will be outfitted with new suits by the athletic association. Colors will be blue and white. The trunks will be of a royal blue with a white stripe on the sides and around the bottom. The shirts will be all blue with but two stripes of white across the breast. There will be a W in the center of the two lines with a small BH on each side of it. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight, Basketball Waite at Waite Tuesday, Wednesday Fin al Exams Wednesday night P. T. A. 8:00 Auditorium Wednesday, Jan. 28th Peri- clean Initiation Saturday, Feb. 7th J Hop What unusual things unusual people keep in their unusual purses. POLAR BEARS ENCOUNTER WAITE TO-NIGHT IN 1lia51'gcg1TY CONTEST Fast East Side Team Is Expected To Upset Wood- Ward Cagersg Bevan's Starting Lineup Remains Unchanged Woodward will meet one of the strongest contenders for the city basketball championship when they encounter the Purple and Gold Waite quintet tonight in the East side gym at 8:00 o'clock. Waite has been turning back team after team in their long schedule, losing only one game so far this season. - M The East Siders have the three WOODFIL TIED FOR HIGH POINT MAN Teddy Woodfil Teddy Woodfil has been one of Woodward's best men in total- ing points for the team. He was tied for high point man with Fred Weisberg in the Dayton Steel game. Woodfil made four points in the Dayton game and five a- gainst Lima Central. He plays the guard position and is expected to be one of the mainstays on the defense in the Waite battle to- night. , Football Team Loses Three Players By District Ruling Three men will be lost to Woodward's 1931 football squad because of new district restric- tions. The places of these men will be hard to fill, especially that of Joe Friedman. Joe was one of the mainstays on the squad this year. His work at right end was outstanding throughout the season. The other two affected by the new ruling are Louis Sharfman and Bernard arr. Findley Game Mass Meeting To Be Arranged By Seniors The mass meeting before the Woodward-Findley game on Jan- uary 30, will be taken care of by the Senior Girls Organization. Anne Jakscy is chairman, being assisted by Margaret Schuster, Virginia Tank and Anna Katz. Pity poor Dorothy Miller who has to listen to, 'iTell your broth- er, Edward, not to do this or that. Ruth Stahl has such a magnet- ic personality that she attracts all the snowballs. leading scorers in the city in Holland, Murphy, a n d Lutife. The star, Ken Holland, is now leadlng the list with 80 points. The other regulars are close be- hind him on the list. Other reg- ular performers on the team are Rutter, who plays at guard, and Morse and Nessif who alternate at the other guard. Lineup Unchanged Bevan will send the same line- up against the choices of Coach Harold Anderson of Waite. Zie- barwill be at the tip-off position. Weisberg and Meader will be at their regular gu ard positions, while Holas, Gray, and Kokocin- ski will be used as forwards. Gray is a new man on the squad. I-Ie is an accurate passer, supposed to be a dead shot, and is quite fast. Waite Favored Although Waite is favored to eke out the Polar Bears, hopes of the Woodward team are maklngthe game a little more interesting. New Score Board will be in Use at Next Home Game Next Friday at the Central- Woodward game a new electric score board, a gift of last year's Senior class, will be used for the first time. The score board costing three hundred dollars is approximately four by five feet. Small bulbs that work systematically show the score and time. Woodward's score and time has red colored lights while the visitor's score will be shown in green. The board that was used at former games was loaned by the Athletic Supply Co. Winners of Physical Tests are Named in Boys' Gym Al Streicher with 576 points, M. Mikoleski with 570, and W. Lewis with 566 points won first, second and third places respec- tively in the physical test given by the gym instructors. The boys were classified ac- cording to height, weight, age, and year in school. Leaders in their respective groups are W. Lewis in A, A. Streicher in B, M. Mikoleski in C. G. Stein leads D with 535 points, and L. Wojtowicz heads class E with 450 points. The tests given were the 86 yard dash, chinning, dips, bas- ketball dribble, baseball pitch, rope climb, and high jump. THE WOODWARD TATTLER ACTIVITIES TICKET SYSTEM DISCUSSED Many Favor Plan But Think It Is Impractical To Be Adopted Here Although v e r b a l discussion has been lessened, active minds are still pondering on the ques- tion ofa Students Activitie s Ticket. The Sophomore class has taken the first important step- adoption of a class pass of this type. Opinions on this issue still vary. It would cause much work and trouble to get the ticket started, says Miss Adrienne Curtis, but it would afterwards Erevent all the confusion caused y the selling of tickets for each enterprise. Mr. E.R. Rike makes the state- ment, It would do away with much of the difliculty which now exists in the selling of tickets for various activities, but it would envolve a complicated system of bookkeeping and much detail work. Students' Opinions Among the students the opin- ions were many and varied. Dorothy Samborn says, It would be a v er y good plan if made compulsory so that each student would bear the burden of the cost. James Elliot, president of the Student Council, says, I don't think the cost could be made low enough for the majority of the student body. I think it is a very good idea, but far too expensive for Wood- ward, says Philip Rubin. ALUMNI NEWS Woodward alumni association will hold an open meeting in the auditorium Monday, February 2, Mr.C.C.LaRue will be the princi- pal speaker. . . . S a t u r d a y, April 18th, the alumni will entertain with a banquet in the cafeteria, followed by dancing in the girls' gym. The Royal Woodwardites will pro- vide the music. J. Harold Beat is in charge of the arrangements. I I l Plans are being made for a bridge party to be held in the Woman's building, May 1, Mr. R. F. Lowry is assisting with the arrangements. Aviators May Purchase Glider for Flight Study Plans for the purchase of a primary glider are being consid- ered by t e Woodward Aviation Society. Mr. Lawrence Nuber, advisor of the club, stated that nothing definite has been decided con- cerning the purchase of the plane. If the deal goes through, the plane will be purchased with the idea of teaching the principle of flight. The suggestion was made to the club by Max Segal. EXAM STUDYING IS WELL UNDER WAY Hair Combing, Vocal Practice As Well As Knowledge Is Also Essential ' Last night an irrestible desire to see what my classmates were doing took possession of me. So I donned my wraps and became a window-peeker. First I saw Irving Greenspoon curled up in an armchair with an expression of bliss and misery on his face. In one hand he held a creampuff--in the other a history book, which he was actually studying. Exams are near! And then Gilbert Harr. An- other double worker. Sitting in his pajamas brushing his hair with one hand and writing some geometry axiom with the other. Exams are near-maybe if grades won't get those teachers - looks will. I hurried away as soon as I heard and saw Al Churski prac- ticing his scales for chorus. Ex- ams are near. ' And I saw Mr. Lowry jumping around in his parlor trying to see his children at once. One was in front and one behind him. Good practice for exams Mr. Lowry. No one will cheat in your room. I went home and studied How to Write a Feature Story. P-T Meeting January 21 The monthly meeting of the P a r e n t Teachers' Association will be held Wednesday, Janu- ary 21, at SP. M. in the school auditorium. The Graham School of Expression will sponser a program of tap-dancing and accordian selections. LAST HALF'S DOINGS RELATED IN BRIEF Sept. 8--For the first time in history the Tattler was published on the first day of school. Sept. 24- Students are getting ac- customed to their classes and have chosen their favorite nap- ping places. . Wallops Kenton Oct. 4--Kenton and Woodward fmostly Woodwardl football men play tiddlee-winks on the grid- iron, and after tea, trip the light fantastic toe at the Alumni As- sociation Victory Dance. Oct. 24--Thanks to the fact that the teachers of northwestern Ohio must annually brush up on their ABC's, we, overworked students, take time out for a day. Oct.31 -OOOooo The witches are out. Nov.11-This day may mean the end of the World War, but for us it's just another b a t tl e with Central Nov. 26-The mighty turkey b ows to the carving knife a n d Woodward bows to'Libbey in the last grid contest of the season. First Play Dec. 11-- The Senorita Stock Company present the first con- li Under the Tattler Torch Light Ed Murray As the rays of the Tattler Torch flood searchingly across the mass of Woodwardites it falls upon Ed Murray. His home town is Chicago and he intends to go back there some day to be a superintendent. When asked of what, he said, Oh I don't know, I just like the title. Apple pie, especially home made, luscious, jucy ones are Ed's weakness. Last year he was president of the Pica Club. Ed is very fond of all sports and is a member of the track team. In the inter-class cross country race this year he won first place. Ed is make up man for the Tattler and it's no easy job. To him should be given much credit and thanks for the service he has rendered in the printing of this paper thus far this semester. Ed is receiving his diploma at the end of this semester and leaving us .Nevertheless lots of luck is being wished him. Used Books to be Sold Will be Received by Club Monday Requests are being made by the Sales m a n s h i p Club for used books to be brought in next Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Books most demand will be Modern Business, Commercial Law, Muzzey's American History, Henry Esmond, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, and Trigonome- try. A small fee will be charged by the club for the handling of sales. Woodward went over the top with a banking percentage of 53 percent to Waite's 45 percent. No lack of interest has been shown by Woodward freshmen accord- ing to the increase of 22 percent in one week. ference hour play of the year. You pronounce the name of it, we're tired trying. Dec. 18-19- T h e Karnival K i d s arrive a t Woodward for a two day run. The Gala Festival is presented. Dec. 24-Xmas Vacation is here, and Mrs. Eva Leu's only desire in life is for Santa Claus to bring Leona Davis a short hand tablet. Jan. 5-Back to school. Jan. 20-The day of reckoning has ar- rived. To top oif the good times of the past semester exams have arrived. PRINT SHOP WORK IN TATTLER DISPLAY Printing Jobs Amounting To Large Sums Are Completed In School Shop Grade cards, hall permits, tick- ets, signs, programs, study hall slips, the Tattler, and material of all descriptions are among the work being done in Wood- ward's print shop by Mr. Mont- gomery and his printing stu- dents. Every class is organized as a regular print shop. Job tickets, showing the work to be done time required, material, and price, accompanies each order. Every student is under the fore- man, who is responsible to Mr. Montgomery, for work being completed. Prints Tattler During the year thousands of dollars worth of printing has been done in the print shop in room 206. A modern Kelly press makes it the best equipped school printing room in the city. The work completed is first class and some of the most im- portant work of the Board of Education is printed here. In addition every week the Tattler copy is set in type by hand, and printed on the Kelly. The display case shows copy proof after being set, made up page proofs of the Tattler and other printing jobs completed in the shop. High School Teachers will Hold Lunch Tomorrow High School Teachers Associ- ation will hold a luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce Saturday noon. Professor Earl Barnes of the Lecture Bureau of the Uni' versity of Chicago, will speak. Mr. P. C. Dunsmore is Wood- ward's representative in making arrangements. Mr. R. C. Baker, of Libbey, is in general charge. Guests will include Mr. Charles C. LaRue, Mr. Phillip Conser, .Mr. Harold Williams, Mr. Ralph Demorest, and Mr. Roscoe Puckett. Joe Zimmerman Speaks To Students At Mass Meeting Sheriff Joseph Zimmerman addressed the student body at a mass-meeting conference hour today. Mr. C. C. La Rue and Mr. Homer Hanham also spoke. Marian M u l l i n s entertained with popular songs. Another fea- ture was the performance offered by the boys' tumbling team. The assembly, sponsored by the Art Klan, was held as a pe meeting before the Waite-Woog ward game tonight. Talk about your heroines, Miss Curtis heads the list. She was ordered by the doctor to stay at home for two weeks. But she re- fused to leave her classes before the exams. 0012131.52 TLER Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, February 6, 1931 N0 17 JUNIOR CLASS GIVES DANCE TOMORROW Polar Region Theme Will Be Carried out in Decorations For J-Hop Affair Tomorrow night the girls' gym will be transformed into a region of ice and snow when the Junior class holds its first social affair of the year, the annual J-Hop. Decorations will be carried out in the Polar Region theme. Icicles will be used extensively in an attempt to obliterate the rafters in the ceiling. Guests of' honor will be seated in igloos. E Vagabonds To Play The large northern stars will illuminate the ballroom for the dancers who are to step to the strains of the music played by Jimmie Wernet's Royal Vaga- bonds. Paul Boardman, presi- dent of the Junior class, with Catherine Smith, will lead the customary grand march. Guests of Honor There will be twenty one teach- ers present as guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. LaRue and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Puckett will also be guests. Tickets for the hop affair are available from members of the Junior class. They are one dollar for couple tickets and seventy- five cents for single. Notebooks Related To Class Work Planned By Students As a class project for this sem- ester, the sewing classes of Miss Dora Brown will keep notebooks of newspaper and magazine clip- pings related to beauty of the home, beauty of the person, health, exercise, and child train- ing. Each girl will put aside a dime every month with which to buy her magazine. Last semester, wardrobe notebooks, counting thirty per cent ofthe exam grade, were kept by the classes. Teachers Plan Bridge Party The annual bridge party will be given by the Toledo Teacher's Association at the Woman's Building, Saturday, February 14. Tickets will be one dollar per person. The money received will be used as an emergency fund bene- fit for the members. Nursing Classes In Charge Of Wednesday's Program The program of Wednesday's activities period was in charge of the girls from Miss Fay Mi1ler's home nursing classes. The sub- ject was colds and their treat- ment. In each room a home nursing girl gave a demonstra- tion of an inhalation and told the essentials of this treatment. ARRANGES ANNUAL J-HOP FOR JUNIORS Ruth Glow Ruth Glow, one of the out- standing leaders of the Junior class, is taking charge of arrange- ments for the annual J-Hop to- morrow evening. She was vice President of her class last year and was chairman of the Soph Strut, a social success of last season. Assisting Ruth in making plans are Alphonse Olzewski, Harold Harris, Esther Novick, Franklin Letke, Reynolds Wade, and Marion J aworski. Sophomore Pupils To Enter Finals In Speaking Contest Eugene Imholt, North Central District champion of the Scout Oath and Law Speaking Contest, will compete with other district W in n e r s in city finals at the Toledo Museum of Art hemicycle on Saturday, February 7. Mr. C. C. LaRue, awarded the championship at a meeting of subdistrict winners on January 16. Eugene is a member of troop 31, First Reformed Church. He is a Sophmore and a member of of the Junior Hi-Y. Aviation Clubs Plan Dance An invitation dance, given jointly with the aviation socie- ties of Scott, Waite, Libbey, and Woodward is being planned by Mr. Lawrence Nuber's aviators. The dance will be given at the Woman's Building sometime in February. Sophomore English Teachers Adopt Rotating Book Plan To lower the expenses of stu- dents, the Sophomore English teachers are using a rotating book system. Kidnapped, The Vir- ginian, Kenilworth, and The Blazed Trail are books required for the second semester. Each class buys a different book and exchanges with another when they are. finished. CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN IN CONTEST Tattler Offers 952.50 For Best Articles On Opinions About Activities Ticket Do you favor the Student's Activities Ticket? Do you op- pose it ? Just what do you think about the plan, as submitted by Mr. R. F. Lowry to the Tattler in the January 16 issue, or have you a better plan? Write your opinions down in black and white. They may bring you cash profitsflhe Tattler is sponsoring a contest for the purpose of learning what the sentiment is among the students on this subject. All you have to' do is write an article of not more than 200 words on one of these subjects: Why we should have a Students' Activities Ticket or why we should not have one. Articles must be written in ink or typed, sealed in an envelope, and sent to the Tattler Office not later than March 6. The best letter received each week will be printed in the Tattler that week, but this does not necessarelly mean that the appearance of an article will in- sure its winning a prize. A prize of 32.50 will be awaded to each of the two winners, one for and one against the issue. Judges for the contest will be chosen from the English De- partment. Students In Broadcasting Contest Over W.S.P.D. Two Woodward students, Harry Judis, vocalist and Philip Abrams, violinist are entered in an amateur radio contest spon- sored by Bond's Clothing Co. over W. S. P. D. Philip will be on the air Friday, February 13, while Harry has already broad- cast. The contestant receiving the most letters will receive a cash prize. Thirteen Girls Enter Ninth, Tenth Hour Printing Class Thirteen girls have enrolled in the ninth and tenth hour print- ing class under the instruction of Mr. Hugh Montgomery. The girls set type and do practically the same work as the boys. Those enrolled are Nina Ayers, Bessie Griffith, V er a Hart, Hazel Houser, Georgia Millis, Marie Omey, Edna Riek, Mary Supica, Kathryn Schneider, Hilda Terbille, Mary Timmons, Ethelyn Wehrle, and Arlene Wolcott. Boys in the class are Joe Bow- ers, Len Duszynski, Marion Ja- worski, Hermond Lacey, Eugene Louy, Richard Pearce, Leonard Piotrowski, Carl Quigg, an d William Werner. WOODWARD TO HAVE VISITORS TUESDAY .i Eighth Grade Students From Four Nearby School To In pect Building Open-housei' will be observed Tuesday, February 10, for the students and faculties of La- grange, Chase, Riverside and Stickney Schools. A program for the entire day has been planned. The visitors will assembleffgi the auditorium at 9.30 -A. M. From here they will make a tour of inspection of the buildinl under the guidance of ward students. H Q Lunch will be served for the group in the cafeteria duringthp fourth hour. After a short. pro- gram in the auditorium they will visit the gym classes. , The four schools have approximately two hundred fifty eighth grade students. , Three Woodward Students f Enter National Contesl Three Woodward stu-dent have entered the fifth ianifd competitive examination contesft on the League of Nations sporf- sored by the Educational Com- mittee of the League of Nationi. Those entered are Joe Altschu - ler, Sarah Posner, and Dorothy Shore. The examination will be based on An Eleven Year's Re- view , a textbook about the or- ganization. A free copy of the book will be sent to each school entered. 4 First prize is a trip to Europe and second and third prizes are 85100 and S50 respectively. In ad- dition local and state prizes will be offered. Junior Girls To Stage f Valentine Day Gathering Junior Girls Organization is planning a Valentine party for February 11 in the girls' gym during activities period. The com- mittee in charge of the entertain- ment consists of Lillain Williams chairman, assisted by Muriel De Lisle, La Von Weiser, Geraldine Busdicker, and Deloris Simmers. Refreshments are being taken care of by Gertrude Blumenfeld, Pearl Blankenstein, and Esther Levine. A small fee-Mill be charged to cover expensesns vlltlfli 5 Former Student Takes Solo-4 Flight At St. Louis Field Woodward will not go noticed in the annals of fliglft. Tailspin Tommy Ziegler, who graduated from Woodwardlast year, took his solo flight attPai'li?s Air College, St. Louis, afteronly nine hours in the airs' Tai1sp'iffi entered the air school two weeks ago and on February 3 flew this plane without an instructor. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Qnisaqq C Member Tfhassotimf TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-inchief .................,.... Russell Fisher Managin Editor ........ ,...... S arah Posner Sports Eglitor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ......,............. Maymie Kigel E ha ,........ Selma Kozman ..........Elsie Frautschi Make-up ..........................,............. Ed Murra xc nge .....,............. Business Manager.. Display .............................. Gladys Lineback Wmrnms Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion Jaworski Srarr Sally gbramovitz Mary ore stei Alvin Churgki n Shells Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth Dorf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Meyer Friedman Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Facult gMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'l'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Flrnflestablishment of a student ' Q' ' ln' Hf DITU The Town Hall lectures being given in Toledo is an effort to have cultural education develop- ed in this city. Through the generousity of Paul Block twenty-four students from each city high school will be able to attend one lecture out of the series. Those who are selected from each school will be enjoying the finest kind of entertainment. Paul Block has done a commend- able giece of work in making it Kossi le for high school pupils to ear these well known speakers. 0 i I Woodward has been men- tioned by the state board of edu- cation as having a health and physical education p r o g r a m worthy of recognition by colleges and universities as one of the sixteen entrance credits. Several times this department in the school has been mentioned for its fine work. Such praise is not given unless it is deserved. If decorations signigf success the annual J-Hop will go over with flying colors. Not only has the gym been transformed, but the class rooms, study halls, and corridors are gaily decked with posters advertising the affair. PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue We are judged by the following things: ,ff First, on personal appearance. This does not mean ,I e- fine clothes. It means that the ones we are fortunate 1, , . ,..: enough to possess are as neat and clean as it is possible w. S to have them. It means clean faces and hands, clean , 1 fingernails, hair combed, and well brushed. Second, on actions. Do we always go about our business quietly and unobtrusively or do we try to attract atten- tion and hold the center of the stage by sheer noise? Third, on speech. Do we try to enunciate syllables distinctly and pronounce words clearly? Are we on the constant watch to improve our speech or do we go out ofthe way to absorb new man- nerisms and catch slang? Fourth, our companions. It is enough said that one is known by the company which he keeps. Are we carefull about the chooos- ing our close friends? I l Fifth, our physical surroundings. Are we content to live in filth and disorder or are we clean and orderly with our possessions and about the plans in which We work and study? D Check yourself on the above five points. Whether you like it or not, or believe it or not, it is by them you stand or fall. THE DEATH KNELL OF STUDENT GOVT. HE death knell of student government in Woodward was sounded this week when the student body failed to circulate a sufficient number of petitions to warrant an election of new council members. Only four petitions were taken out for Senior can- didates. This clearly indicates that the Senior class is dead, It also shows that the student body is lacking in school spirit to the extent that thev fail to take part in the election of a body that should be the strongest student agency in the school. There is only one place to lay the blame and that is on the student body.Last year the council was barely organized when the school term ended. This year the council has not been up to stand- ard. But that did not signify failure. Student government failed only when the students showed by lack of interest that they did not want a student Council. There is one possible chance that the time for circulating peti- tions be extended and a new election date set. If a few of the im- portant members of the Senior class would assume the responsi- bility of carrying the election through,it is quite probable that the student body would be aroused and a large enough number of peo- ple would become interested in forming a new council. Unless the students take immediate action on the question there will be no Student Council in Woodward High School. DO YOU WANT A STUDENT COUNCIL? HE TATTLER is making every possible effort to have the time for circulating -petitions extended and a new date set for Student Council election. If you wish to have a Student Coun- cil in Woodward fill out the pledge below and drop in the Tattler box in front of room 216. If a large number of signed pledges are returned it is probable a new election will be planned. This is the only way the Student Council will be continued in Woodward. I hereby state that I am in favor of having a Student Coun- cil in Woodward and I pledge myself to support it by signing petitions for new candidates and by taking an active interest in the affairs of the organization. fsignedl .............,.................. ....... ........ ..................... C c l assj ...................... In the November 21 issue of the Tattler a statement was made that Student Government would fail. Predictions often fall short and in this case we wish it had, but it looks as though the prophecy has come true. Speaking of Student Govern- ment-if we poor little school children can't take care of our- selves now, what will we do when we are cast out into the arms of this cruel world without our dear teachers and parents to guide us? CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ................... ................ 33 5 Le Circle Francais ................. 119 Commerce Club ................... Aud. Library Assistants ................ 212 Peuiper Club ........................... 125 Home Economics Club ,....... 240 Tuesday Friendship Club ..................... 253 Pica Club .... ................ .......,, 2 06 Fasces ................... .......... ........ 3 4 0 Engineering Society .............. 329 Harmonica Club .................... 316 Thursday Sophomore Class ...........,.... Aud. FLASHES FROM FRIENDSl The seniors of Stockton High have chosen their garb sweaters, with the numerals '31 woven into the cloth. This year is the first time that anything so practical, yet distinguishing, has been chosen.-G u a r d and T a c k l e, Stockton High, Stockton, Cal. Miss D.-How dare you swear before me? Mr. D.-How did I know you wanted to swear first? The Easterner, Eastern High, Lan- sing, Mich. - t ' Mr. R. C. Puckett, Director of High Schools, comments favor- ably on the Hi-Cr.er, a publica- tion of The Vocational School, Toledo, Ohio. He said he never saw a paper with so much news in it.-Hi-Crier, Vocational School, Toledo, phio. Studyroom supervisors who give white, yellow, and blue slips have found that truth is stranger than fiction. -The Retina, Waite High, Toledo, Ohio. The freshman class at Ohio University will no longer be marked by wearing the regu- lation freshman green caps. A resolution to this effect was passed by the Junior-Senior Governing Board. -Green and White, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. . . . A certain New York restaurant man may be given credit for a rather novel window display. This man had little money for advertising, so he bought the biggest fish globe he could pur- chase, filled it with water, and put it in the window with the following sign: Fille with invisible fish from Argentina. It took 17 policemen to handle the crowd.-The Fort- nightly, South Phil. High. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor--Why don't some of those potato chip snatchers buy some of their own--It certainly would be a miracle-Harold Har- ris fJuniorJ sat down on a radia- tor-He got up quicker than he sat down-I wonder why--An- lother new picture for the library -Did anyone get a shock when grade cards were handed out- No, I'll bet you didn't--Some Rip Van Winkle asked me where he could purchase tickets for the Library play--The sign in the hall is misleading--Alice and Marie Schwab look so much alike they could be twins--The mirror in the hall certainly was patron- ized-The curious part of it is .that the majority of the admir- ers were composed of males-- Conference hour seems to bring on a craving for nice big red ap- ples-We see Dolores Mitchell back after her recent illness- 'The stroll ends-so long. x SWIMMING TEAM TO ENTER K. C. CONTEST Eight Events Are Scheduled In Contestg Entrants Sign in Boys' Gym Woodward will be represented by a swimming team in an intra- city meet to be held in Knights of Columbus Recreation Center, February 12. The meet is being sponsored by the Knights of Co- lumbus, Board of Education, and the Toledo Blade. There will be eight events for each team. Each man can part- icipate in any three of them. All entrants must be eligible accord- ing to rules of Ohio High School Athletic Association and the Toledo Board of Education. All boys who wish to slgn up for the teams will report to either Art Smith or Homer Hanham in the gym. Woodward's Track Squad To Take Part In City Events Woodward's indoor track team is in training for early competi- tion in the city. The team has three indoor meets scheduled in February and March. Th 1 team will take part in the Y. M. C. A. re-lays in the latter part of this month and will also be entered in 'he Toledo U. City meet. A dual meet with S c o t t will precede the city meet. Besides the men from last year's squad, Coach Smith has Al Churski, Carl Corthell, Ed Levo, Carl Nalodka, Dave Hollander, Morris Schlinder, Art Grunst, Ted Pierucki, Walter Jaworski, Don Koepke, Ralph Komorowski, Scotty Hammann, Lee Woolace, Frank Molik, Louis Sharfman, Art Wildey, and Frank Kreft. Faculty Aggregation Defeats Senior Cage Squad 20-16 The faculty basketball team defeated the Seniors last Thurs- day in the boys' gym 20-16. The gsime was close from start to fin- is . At the end of the first half the two teams were deadlocked in a 7-7 tie. At the end of the third quarter the seniors trailed the faculty 14-13. The faculty, led by Art Smith, collected three bas- kets in the last quarter to win the game. Woodward Girls Participate In Volley Ball Tournament A girls' volley ball tournament was held at Libbey High School, January 28 by the champions and runner-ups of all four high schools. The teams from Woodward were under the captaincy of Phyllis Netz and Marguerite Higgins. Number one team lost their first game and won their second. The second team won both games. Local police have arrested a man for stealing a bathtub. They hope he will come clean. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER BEAREF Q BEARS CAPTURE ONE OF TWO CONTESTS ' , ' ' PLAYED WITH TEAMS ON CITY SCHEDULE I' i- Waite Downs Bevan's Squad 32-17 in First Contestg Turby, In a preliminary game to the Gray Work Smoothly in New Lineup Waite-Woodward contest,I found out what the Ball Defense was. You run wherever the ball is. W X R In the Waite encounter Joe Friedman was up to his old tricks, he made two nice tackles in that game. Q n A Bevan has one consolation in the fact that he canit pull his hair out in a game like the one with Waite. I it I In case you don't know 'it, Central has never beaten Wood- ward in a regular scheduled game. They did beat us three years ago in a tournament. That reminds me that this is the first year that W oodward has ever lost more than two city games in onex season. Ernie Meader at his best looks like Wallace Berry at his worst, and you know the more I look at Ernie, the more I ap- preciate Wallace. Coach Bevan wishes to ex- press his sincerest appreciation of the work of Fred Weisberg as captain during the first semester. He cooperated and played a good, clean game, stated Rollie. 1931 GRID SCHEDULE INCLUDES 10 GAMES Woodward's football team will face one of the severest grid schedules ever given a Toledo team next year. The schedules includes three trips that will in- clude over one thousand miles of traveling. The games to be played are Dayton Kiser ........................ there St, Johns ........ ..................... . .here New Castle Knight gamel .... there De Vilbiss ........... ..................... h ere Youngstown Chaney ............. .here Scott ............ ,............................. t here Akron East .................. ...... t here . .here .there . .here Waite ...,..........,. ........ Central ............,..,......,... A .......,. Libbey .......................,..........,.... Woodward Instructor Ranks Highest In Bowling League Mr. Clyde Van Tassel, Com- mercial instructor, has the high- est score in the Schoo1master's Bowling League. Mi. L. C. Clark is the only other Woodward man entered of the thirty-six Toledo teachers. The tournament which began in October, lasts twenty weeks, and will end in March. Extract from a Senior's diary--- Jan. 26, 1931. Hooray, I'm going to graduate. I passed all my exams. Wonder- ful card. All E's. Mama's proud. So'm I. 1 P r in Last Game . i Emerging with two victories and two defeats 5. J over the semester, Woodward's Bears showed a marked improvement over the early part of the season. Two city games were played during vaca- tion, scoreing one victory, and one defeat. The . Bears met the Purple and Gold Waite quintet and H were decisively beaten 32 to 17. Holland and Lutife made things hot for Woodward. The two collected more points than Woodward's team. Weisberg and Gray led the attack in this game. Defiance Defeated .. A trip to Defiance put the boys in good humor f U -I .:.:.. I and they squelched that team 31 to 20 with acting Captain Weisberg accounting for twelve of the points. Y K Central was TURBY RETURNS TO REGULAR POSITION Al Turby, Woodward's star Captain, is back again. Al returned to FI 1 ig. llfrxl s -, ixiuni 1 ' 233 E 1 ,-. ' W If 3'- , W oodward's glijgm 2351?-1 3 lineup last Fri- ' f 3- n-rg day night. The jjf n ' 3? Weigel just J. QQDWAQ cou n't get fs? Q p ' 1, started in that ll ' ji, game and he -X f . F I 4, collected only N --.- ,X ' ' nine points. 33 ' Nine points L i . is a high score . f--4 A,-' for any basket- p ' .,.,. J ball player, but ' ' , 215 to AlTurby it's f . X just a tough , 1 ' day. Al has 1 'E been W o o d- xf 'X ward's star for U as three years and F1 - ' when he gets - ' started, it's just ' ' 1 to bad for it , Q' -. Woodward's - - . i w opponents. His work at forward in the past two years has made him one of the most outstanding basketball players in the state. Al led the city scorers two years ago when he was a sophomore. He first learn- ed his basketball at the News- boys Association, where you could find him any time of the day shooting baskets. He came to Woodward in 1927 and made the team in his Freshman year, playing with such men as Fred Jacobs, Abe Yourist, Ben Illman, Ben Weisberg, and Tom Ed- wards. 7 Junior, Senior Girls Choose Captains For Cage Teams Captains have been elected for the Junior and Senior basketball teams. The four Junior captains are Elsie Frautschi, Julia Lubit, Gertrude Swantek, and Eileen Ward. Yvonne Bailey and Lucille Woodrich have been chosen as Senior captains. The teams meet every Thursday after school for practice. the next victim of the Bears' onslaught and they bowed 27-18. The Irish had pre- viously beaten S c o t t, but our team had little trouble in putting them away. Findlay Wins The most thrilling game of all was the Findlay game. The visi- tors barely kept in front with enough points to win from the Woodwardites. They hid led 14 to 7 at the half, but Woodward came back to make it hot for them and to lose 28-25 The return of Captain Al Turby in the lineup in the last game with Findlay showed that Woodward will have a much bet- ter club this semester. The Weasel accounted for rine points against the Findlay five. New Lineup The new combination that Bevan worked in the Fi n d l a y game went along smoothly. The five had a much better passing attack than had been previously employed. Reserve Team Wins Over Central, J .E. L. Woodward Reserves won their second straight victory when the work of Szczygiel and Friedman helped down the J. E. L. second team. Weinman of the losers took honors in high scoring with seven points. The Reserves had previously beaten the Central Reserves and had been 'eaten by the Waite Reserves. The Central game was a hard encounter for the Cubs to win. Captain Zimmerman and Szczy- giel collected six points apiece to cinch the game. The final score was 14 to 11. Our team lead the Waite team 7 to 5 at the half, but the East Siders came back to hand them a trouncing, 21 to 14. Friedman lead the team in scoring in the Waite game. Reserses Get New Center Coach Hanham has located a new cent er for the reserves, and expects to use him against St. John's next Wednesday. This new man is Henry Weinman from the J .E.L. team. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER 1 WESLEYAN COLLEGE SPONSORS CONTEST- Entrants In Affairs Will Be Guests Of Fraternities During Stay Public speaking and reading contests will be held April 24 and 25 at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity in Delaware, Ohio. Any high school in Ohio may enter one contestant and one team in each of the prospective contests. Contestants will reside at fra- ternity houses and dormitories during their stay. They will be guests of the speech department at the performance of Romeo and Juliet presented by Wesle- yan players. S200 Scholarship The winning entry will receive a S200 scholarship at this univer- sity and a week's vacation at Put-in-Bay with expenses paid. A silver loving cup will be award- ed as the permanent possession of the high school which he rep- resents. Each member of the winning team entered in the Shakespear- ean Reading contest will be given a week's vacation with expenses paid at Put-in-Bay. The school will receive a loving cup. The second prize is a S100 schol- arship, the third, S60 s c h o 1 a r- ship. Seven honorable mention prizes on one year honor scholar- ships of S15 each, are also offered. Miss Anderson's Art Classes Show Work In Exhibition Miss June Anderson, art in- stuctor, has contributed mater- ial for the display case this week. This work, which is made by the students of her classes, is in original designs of three colors. This is the second display con- tributed by Miss Anderson and her classes. Those who remem- ber the first art display will be able to see the fine progress that has been made in this course. All teachers who desire to have a display, p l e a s e communicate with the display editor. Basket Ball Tournament For Girls Opens In Gym Today Fifteen teams have entered the girls' elimination b a s k e t b all tournament which opens in the girls' gym today. There are five freshman teams, fo u r s o p h o- mores, four junior and two senior teams. Following is the schedule for this afternoon: Senior I vs. Sophomore I ' Junior I vs. Sophomore II Freshman I vs. Freshman II Freshman III vs. Freshman IV Aviation Society Initiates Six Six candidates were initiated into the Aviation society Friday, January 29. They are Robert Marzluff, Leonard Churski, Joe Deparis, Lehi Worden, Edward Todak, and Raymond Woodfil. Louis Wojtowic, Rollie Adams, Louis Henold, and Bob Markee were in charge of the initiation. Torch Light M Under the Tattler Jesse Bryant Today the Tattler Torch is ful- ly beaming upon Jesse Bryant, who has proven himself to be quite a scholar during the four years that he has attented Woodward. Jesse is editor of the Saga is sue of the Tattler, president of the senior class and secretary of the Spanish Club. Last year he aided the Saga staff in putting forth the annual publication This lad's favorite hobby is ice skating. We can say unhesi- tatingly that Jesse's pet subject is chemistry, for he spends a lot of his spare time working experi- ments and reading along this line. He is especially interested in music and plays piano accompa- niments for Vic Lemle and His Smiles. Jesse tells that he likes to eat pretzels better than any thing else, pretty dry stuff, but one who wants to know a lot has to eat a lot. Faculty Cage Squad Will Meet Sophomores Monday An undefeated Woodward Fac- ulty team will meet the Soph- omores in the boys' gym Monday conference hour. The Faculty have twice defeated the Senior aggregation. . 5' The Sophomore team is expect- ed to be the strongest opponent of the year. Those on the team are Rosen, M. Friedman, Taylor, Weber, Odesky, Weiman, Ham- mann, and other prominent soph- omore players. Freshman Class Has Largest Number of All A Students The Freshman class has the largest number of A students succeeding the Junior class that had the most last semester. The all A freshman were Dorothea Wiesehahn, Opal McDonnell, Martha Adamczewski, Stephania Goryszewska, Corabelle Kehrer, Jane Mack, and Donald Dietschi. The Junior class was second highest with Phillip Abrams, Elsie Frautschi, Fannie Kohn, Esther Goldstein, and Esther Novick. Sophomores were represented by Dorothy Shore, Donald Smith, E u g e n e Imholt, and Ann Hart- man. Jesse Bryant was the only senior to receive an all A card. FACTS COMPLIED IN FIELD OF FINE ARTS Students E nj o y Literature Music As Recreation From School Subjects In a recent investigation by a reporter many important person- ages of Woodward High School were interviewed concering their likes and dislikes in the field of literature and music. Can She Cook It was discovered that Fred- erick K. Weiserg's dearest pos- session is a book called The Gen- tle Art of Making Pies, and he just thrills to the strains of Oh, How She Cooks. Harry Schall declared that he has spent many hours reading How You Can Become Rich and Keep Your Money by B. Peur, and he simply adores Singing in a Bathtub. Serious Minded But these people with serious things on there mind! Harry Z. Frolich has read Henry IV until he knows all the first scene and is rapidly learning rest of the novel. And when he hears Beethoven's Minnet in A B C, his soul is diffused with happin- ess. Since his childhood William M. T. Hess' favorite detective mystery play has been Tom Thumb, the Giant Killer by M. Goose, and he sings strains of The Farmeress in the Dell when he thinks no one's around to hear. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tomorrow ni ht ........... J --Ho g P 8 to 11 .................... Girls' Gym Feb. 11 .... ................... B asketball St. John's High ........... There Feb. 13 ........ Orchestra Concert 8:15 P. M. ............ Auditorium Feb. 14 ........................ Basketball Mansfield ......................... Here Feb. 15 ...... Woodward Concert 2:30 ...................... Art Museum Guidance Department Opens Class For Senior Students The Guidance department has begun to give concrete aid to students interested in attending college. About fifty Seniors enrolled in a class which will meet on Wed- nesdays with Mr. E. L. Clark, director of guidance, to study various phases of college life. After a two years study of people in the school by this de- partment, this class will reap the benefits of the survey. The fundamental purpose is to help the college entrant select the curriculum for which he is best adapted. Lit. Society To Give Play Periclean Literary Society will present a one act play march 6. Committee in charge is Goldye Barry, chairman, Anne Katz, Ruth Kimmelman, and Dorothy Shore. STUDENTS TO ATTEND TOWN HALL LECTURES Paul Block Presents Tickets To Toledo High Schools For Pupils' Use Through the gift of Paul Block, newspaper publisher, one hun- dred and fourty-four high school students will be able to attend the series of Town Hall Lectures, which opened at the Valentine Theatre, Saturday, January 31. Because of his interest in this new cultural development in Tol- edo, Mr. Block is seeking to foster the movement in its begin- ing here. Two Tickets Given Two membership tickets have been given to Scott, Waite, Woodward, Libbey, Central, and St. Johns. The same students will not attend the entire series of twelve lectures, but the mem- berships will be rotated among twenty-four pupils i n e a c h school. The students will report in the classroom on the lectures. Speakers Named The following people will speak during the Town Hall Ser- ies: David Seabury, psychologist, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, actress, Sinclair L e wi s, author, Dhan Gopal Muke rj i, author, J. B. P ri e s tl e y, author, Dr. Frank Bohn, expert on international news and politics, Dr. Bruno Roselli, Italian author, Gilbert Chesterton, novelist, B. R. Baum- gardt, scientist, Miss Ronny Johansson, dancer, and Chan- ning Pollock, author. Alchemist Society Committee Is Named To Plan Banquet Several new pledges will be ad- mitted to the Alchemist Society before annual plans are made for the banquet. Junior and Senior chemistry students having a high average in their studies will be eligible for membership. Philip Rubin is in charge of the prospective members. A committee consisting of Yvonne Schaeffer, c h a i r m a n, Lucille Woodrich, Fanny Miller, and Louis Neifeld is in charge of the banquet arrangements. Tattler To Go To Library The Tattler will be sent to the Toledo Public Library hence- forth. A request for this publi- cation was received from Carl Vitz, Librarian. Salesmanship Club Trades 100 Books During Past Weeks The Salesmanship Club has reported an exchange of about 100 books in the second-hand book room in the past two weeks. More then S40 worth of books have been sold. Martin Jankow- ski is in general charge. A call for used books will be made in June. These books will be held over the summer vacation and put on sale next September. The club charges 10 percent com- mission. V--Y--: 17-v-Q. gr' gf- -mlm-:TE-' ' Constantly Consistently Constructive K OODWARD TATTLER Vol. Ill Toledo, Ohio, February 13, 1931 No 18 JUDGES NAMED IN WILL ADDRESS P-T INEW HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CONCERT TATTLER CONTEST MEETING WEDNESDAY DISTRICTS LISTED PRESENTED TONIGHT Paper Offers 552.50 For Opin- ions Of Students On Activit- ies Ticket Question Have ions on you written your opin- the Students' Activities Ticket? This is a live-wire issue before the student body of Woodward, and we want your impressions w ritten down in black and white. The Tattlor will pay 352.50 for each of the two winning letters, why we should have a Students' Activities Ticket or whywe shouid not have one. Don't write more than 200 words and send your entrees to the Tattler Office not later than March 6. Anyone may enter this contest except members of the faculty and the Newswriting Class. Judges for the contest will be Miss Hannah Shaw, Miss Mabel ftutan, and Mr. Raymond She- ine. Orchestra To Give Concert At Art Museum Sunday -Woodward orchestra will pre- sent a concert at the Art Museum Sunday, February 15, at 2.30 p. m. This is one in a series of concerts given by each of the high schools. The concert will be similar to that given in the school audito- rium on Friday. Aaroon Moore, concert master, will render two violin solos. With Bryd At South Pole To Be Shown In School Admiral Byrdis famous motion picture With Byrd at the South Pole will be shown here in Feb- ruary, conference hour and in the evening. lt will be a silent picture be- cause our auditorium is not equipped with talking picture facilities. The admission price is ten cents. Woodward Students Attend Town Hall Lecture Series David Seabury, internationally known psychologist, spoke on What Makes Us All So Queer at the Valentine Theater Satur- day. This are the second of the town Hall Series Dorothy Sam- born and Jesse Bryant represent- ed Woodward at the lecture. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, famous actress, speaks tomorrow morn- ing Beautiful Speech and the Art of Living? Elsie Frautschi and Dale Richards will attend from here. Alchemist Banquet Mar. 20 Alchemist Society's Annual Banquet has been definitely set for Friday, March 20. It will be held in the school cafeteria' Mr. Harold Williams Mr. Harold Williams, princi- pal of Libbey High School, will address members ofthe Wood- ward Parent Teachers Associa- tion at a meeting, Weduesday in the auditorium. His talk will be on the Passion Play, based on the crucifixion of Christ, which is produced every ten years at Ober Ammergau, Germany. In addition, Mr. L. Whikehart will give a vocal selection with accompaniment by Mrs. ,Melvin. Fasces Club To Present One Comedy Production Apr.17 Fasces Club will present Peitro the Foolish , a one act dialect comedy by L. K. Deighton, conference hour April 17. Mr. Howard F. Phipps will direct the production, which is ,the first attempt at dramatics the club has ever made. The committee in charge includes Maymie Kigel, chairman, Sam Kaufman, Fannie Kohen, Goldie Parker, and Abe Gold- berg. In behalf of t h e student body the Tattler wishes to offer condolence to the par- ents and friends of Richard Konker, former Woodward student, who died Sunday in Robinwood hospital. Faculty Members Will Be Entertained By Lit. Society Faculty members will be enter- tained with a tea in the library, February 18, by the Periclean Literary Society from 2:30 to 3:30. The entire faculty is invited and the members of the society will act' as hostesses. Mrs. C.C. LaRue and Miss Amie Miller will be guests of honor. 'For Next Year Only Students With 22 Credits Will Go To Same School According to the map showing the senior high school boundary lines for 1931-2, the students now in the 9th, 10th, and 11th grades will attend the high school in the district in which they live. For next year only students who have 22 credits or more on September 1, will continue in the same school. Students living on Cottage, Central east of Cottage on Frank- lin north of Bronson, on Bronson, on Warsaw, and on Metler Streets will go to Woodward. Students residing on Washing- ton, Door east of the Michigan- Central tracks will go to Scott. Those living on Nebraska Ave- nue west of these tracks will attend DeVilbiss. French Library To Be Started By Teacher In Room 119 A French library is being started at Woodward by Miss Adrienne Curtis in Room 119. Norma Flaum, Esther Novik, and Frieda Hullenkremer will be in charge, acting as librarians. The books will be loaned for one week and those not in demand may be renewed for another week. A fine of one cent a day will be levied on books not re- turned on time. The library will consist of French and English books with French backgrounds. It will also be possible to secure books from tne public library through this organiza- tion. Students Hear Address on Lincoln By Rev. Wm. Young The profusion of advantages is just as bad as the lack of them. Advantages are going to be our greatest temptations. T h e s e statements were made by Rever- end William Wiley Young, of the Third Presbyterian church in his address on Abraham Lincoln to the student body Wednesday, conference hour. In his narration of Lincoln's life, Rev. Young stressed the relation of the great emancipat- or's life to that of young people of today, rather than the facts of his career. He stated one should read biographies of great men in order to appreciate the history of the world. Entertains With Bridge Miss Mary Ward, commercial instructor, entertained the wom- en members of the faculty with a bridge in her home Thursday, afternoon. Fifty Members Under Miss Werum Will Take Part In Annual Affair The first orchestral concert of the year will be given by the Woodward orchestra tonight at 8:15 in the auditorium. Tickets are twenty-five cents. The orchestra is composed of fifty members. Miss Bessie Werum is the director. Each year the organization presents. a con- cert of this type. Selections by Massenet,Ruben- stein, Brahms, Hadley, Auber, and Frimil will be presented. Aaron Moore, concert master, will render a violin solo, Hijeu Kadif' The Garden of Tomorrow will be played by Elvin Kummero. Norman Laabs, and Audrey Fifer will present a clarinet and flute duet, ' Vanne Al Mio Bene. Accompanists will be Bertha Bustow, Mrs. Sahs, and Dale Richards. The Family Upstairs Is Chosen For Class Play The Family Upstairs, a three act comedy, has been chosen by the Junior Play Committee for the annual class play. Although the date has not definitely been set, the production will be staged some time in April. Try outs for parts will be held next Tuesday in the auditorium. Miss M. J. Doering will direct. The play committee consists of Elsie Frautschi, chairman, Do- lores Mitchell, Frederick Glick, Arthur Pfefferle, and Lawrence Krulikowski. Libbey High Is First Toledo School To Have Talkies Libbey High School is the first Toledo high school to have talking pictures shown in the school. One show has already been given. A broadcasting system has been installed. Mr. Harold Will- iams, principal, is able to sit in his office and talk to the study halls and the auditorium. Students in physics and electric- ity classes, under direction of Mr. Plough and Mr. Feather- stone, did all the work of instal- lation. J-Hop Committe Reports Dance Financial Success Ruth Glow, chairman of the J- Hop committe, reports the dance affair of last Saturday was a fi- nancial success. Over two hun- dred people were present making it one ofthe largest social events of the year. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER . V. THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. fwggirscrzb, - Nc V 5i,.m...lf'?f.--265' WSDGDCTX pm, ,,L,,,,i Member fivAssocxrANm ' TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief .....,...........,.... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ......,...,.,.. Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ...........,........ Maymie Kigel E h n e ,.... Selma Kozman ..........Elsie Frautschi Make-up ,...,..,....., . ,..,,., Leonard Piotrowski xc a g ...., ................,. Business Manager.. Display ........,.....,,......,...,... Gladys Lineback STAFF WRITERS Sally Abramovitz Leona Jacobs Mary Borenstein Esther Jaksy Marion J aworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Lillian Greenberg Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Alvin Churski Shelley Crayon Ruth Dorf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Faculty SMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers Y Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. I ui Q YH' if-l X . , ----- I During the past two weeks Woodward students have been very fortunate to hear two very fine speakers, Miss Scott and Mr. Charles S. Meek. Their lectures were interesting, educational, and carried something that can- not be obtained from any other source. t W . Next week at the Parent Teachers' meeting Mr. Harold Williams will give an interesting talk on the Passion Play. All students will find it well worth their time to attend this meeting and hear Mr..VSiilliarn's address. The Tattler's Woodward pro- gram will continue to carry the statement Firm establishment of a Student Council . It will not be dropped because the Tattler still favors a Student Council and it is hoped that some future staff will be able to accomplish the aim of the present one. Few letters were received from the student body giving opin- ions on the student activities ticket. This is an issue of utmost importance to the school and everyone should be given an op- portunity to express his views. The Tattler is making this oppor- tunity possible. If the question itself is not of interest to you, the 32.50 cash prize ought to at least be worth going after. THE INTELLECT UAL SLUMP HE last op portunity for having a Student Council in Wood- ward this year was thrust aside by the student body last week when only 18 of the Student Council pledges carried in the Tattler were returned. When the regular student council election date arrived and a sufficient number of candidates were not nominated to hold an elec- tion, it was decided to hold the date open and see just how many people wanted a Student Council. The Tattler ran a blank form that was to be returned by all those favoring student government. Over twelve hundred Tattlers were distributed and about one per cent of the people receiving them returned the signed pledges--- ample proof to all that the students are not interested in having a Student Council. Possibly many will not miss student government, and it is not surprising when we see that it has never been given a fair trial. Organized for only two semesters the council was not strong, nor as active as it should have been. Had it been supported by the student body it would have gained power and in time would have assumed its rightful place in school affairs. Then the real benefits of student government would have become apparent. However, by a very clear attitude of indifference the student body has swept the student council into oblivion. Perhaps when the intellectual slump is over student government may again be attempted. GUIDANCE AID OFFERED FTER a two-year period of careful study, the guidance de- partment is now in a position to give concrete aid to students who are interested in continuing their education after com- pleting the high school course. The class that was organized recently, by Mr. E. L. Clark, is an important achievement. The number of members enrolled-- about fifty---shows that the student body is really interested and appreciates the opportunity offered. This type of beneficial extra- curricular work deserves the cooperation of everyone. The guidance department should be commended for this movement. This type of work necessitates a long period of pre- liminary study. It has not been easy to go on diligently with nO accomplishments. But with so fine a result, we feel that it has been entirely worthwhile. We congratulate the department and extend our sincerest hope that the project is carried out to the very good advantages it offers. HITHER AND YON While strollin throu h the v 8' 8 corridor Grover Greeb show- ing his beautiful handwriting to a dozen admiring girls -- I never thought of handwriting as an asset but when put on the dotted line as a liability--- Mrs. Leu and Miss Tippett measuring dis- tances between the parked cars- It happens occasionally -- Why couldn't Lincoln have two birth- days instead of one -- then we could have four days vacation 'Tm from Elgin watch me, says Maymie Kigel as she made a basket--She was playing basket- ball---Mr. Materny's son is start- ing in young--He was in school the other day--In no time all of Woodward's feminine population had surrounded him--Nothing do- ing-I'll stop strolling--so long. Woodward still has 2 Ptc. lead in the banking race with Waite, who has 49 Pte' - Guard your man, was the cry of the basket-ball captain, but Cap, I don't see any men.All I can see are girls, replied Golda Burkhart. Y at at Mr. Van Tassel says you can find anything in an index except collar buttons. . . These teachers who alway hand out E's and F's should be given hearts for Valentine's day -soft ones. , U B . on- 0 R N E Miss Tippett: When was the first example of dishonesty in the American goverment? Joe Altschuller: In 1776, when the Constitution was framed. Anyone wishing to find the real cause of the present business de- pression may find a clue in the fact that Lily Katz has quit buy- ing a pretzel fort luynch. Simile: as necessary as an an- swer looks to Algebra 111 students. Tattler Secures Thousand Subscriptions In Campaign One thousand Tattler subscrip- tions were obtained by the last campaign, making two-thirds of the Woodward student b o d y subscribers to the paper. Ten fourth hour classes reached the one hundred per cent mark. They are as follows: Mr. E. L. Clark, Mr. R. Sheline, Mr. H. Phipps, Miss Eleanor Murphy, Miss R. Woodrich, Miss B. Hazel- ton, Miss M. J. Doering, Miss A. Curtis, Mr. R. Lowry, and Mr. P. C. Dunsmore. The Sophomore class will pre- sent The Sky Hawk , an eight reel moving picture s t a r ri n g Richard Barthelmess, Friday, February 20. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDSI The Big Parade The time is 2:30 P.M. The day is any school day. Students are pouring out ofthe building home- ward bound. Just as the big Pa- rade in the war faced death, these students are but a big pa- rade to be run down instead of shot down. The difference between the army of men in the war and the army of students now is that in- stead of whizzing s hells and shrapnel fl y i n g around them, these students face whizzing motor cars, trucks, and other means of modern locomotion.- The Paseo Press, Paseo High School, Kansas City, Mo. It's The Choir Flint is not noted f o r its Buicks, its Chevrolets, and its Fisher Bodies, but for the Cen- tral High School Cappella Choir said Walter Damrosch, famed di- rector ofthe New York Sympho- ny to C. S. Mott, recently. Mott is vice president of the General Motors Corporation.---The Flint Arrow Head, Flint Central Hi School, Flintl Mich. Linn--What would you do if I were to throw you a kiss? Marleen-- I'd say you were the laziest man I'd ever met.--The Central Luminary, Central Hi, Kansas City,.Mo. . Libbey High School will have talking pictures, after February third. Much credit is due to Princi- pal Harold E. Williams, who worked unceasingly in order to procure them.---The Crystal Lib- bey High School Toledo, Ohio. Jim: Let's sit out this dance. May :No, I'm afraid you'll catch cold. Jim: But it isn't very cold out. May: No, but Ihave one.-- The Ramble, Central Hi, Charlotte, N. C. Q y 1 A rookie received a severe lec- ture one day from his sergeant. The next day he passed the ser- geant without saluting. Hey, youse, why don't you salute Me? Aw, I thought you was still mad at me. -El Centinela, Ingle- wood Hi, Inglewood, Cal. CLUHSCHEDULE Monday International Club ................ 340 Electrical Club .................... 110 Periclean Club ........................ 219 Alchemist Society ................ 227 Home Economics Club .... 240 Tuesday La Junta Castellana .,.......... 118 Aeronautic Society ....... ...... 1 16 Plane Society ........... .....,........ 1 03 Salesmanship Club ................ 253 Harmonica Club ........... ........ 3 16 Wednesday Library Assistants ................ 212 Thursday ' Junior Class ......................... Aud. TWENTY-NINE ENTER SWIMMING CONTEST Eight Events Comprise K. Of C. Tank Affair Held For High Schools Twenty-nine Woodward boys took part in the intra-city high school swimming meet last night at the Knights of Colum- bus Recreation Center. The team had been practicing at the K. of C. pool for two weeks in preparation for the meet. Eight events, including 50 yard free style, 100 yard free style, 150 yard medley, 100 yard breaststroke, 200 yard relay, fancy diving, 220 yard free style and 100 yard back stroke were on program. Coach Smith used the follow- ing men on his team: Ted Pierucki, Gilbert Davis, George Frazer, William Hess, Frank Molik, Kenneth Baker, Victor Kowalec, Emil Owezarzek, Al Streicker, Ben Lenavit, Jake Hattner, Walt Brzyborowski, Dan Palicki. Carl Quigg, Edward Pryba, Mickem Mikoleski, S t a nl e y Meler, Harry Curtis, Laurel Link, James Fallas, Gilbert Howard, Laverne Davidson John Stelnecki, Ralph Meader, Robert Kink, and Arthur Kaseman. BEARS ENCOUNTER TIGERS TOMORROW Woodward's Bears will cater to Mansfield Tigers tomorrow night in the gym. The visitors are bringing with them one ofthe strongest teams ever produced in their school. Last year, Tigers beat Wood- ward in a close contest at Mans- field, 23 to 20. Three years ago, Al Turby, a Freshman at the time, sunk a basket with twenty seconds to play to nose out the guests 16 to 15. A year later he helped to beat the Mansfield team again. The Mansfield lineup will have three veterans from last year's squad with a string of experienc- ed men in reserve. Woodward's lineup will remain unchanged for this game. Gray will be at cen- ter: Turby and Weisberg at for- wards, and Woodfil and Ziebar at guards. Kokocinski, Holas, Meader, DeShetler, and Micha- lak will be in reserve. Students Make Furniture Parents of the eighth grade boys of Spring Junior High will soon have additional pieces of furniture in their homes made by their sons. The boys, directed by Mr. Joy Morhardt, are making end tables and magazine baskets. Guidance Class Meeting Days Guidance class meeting date has been changed from Wednes- day to Thursday. The menbers of the class will probably divide in- to committees for the purpose of special investigation. Each group will study a different college and THE WCODWARD TA'I'I'LER BECOMES COACH OF SOPHOMORES HAND NEW TANK TEAM ' A FACULTY BEATING ,,,,.. ' 6, 13 I 1 J Art Smith Art Smith, physical ed in- structor, track and reserve foot- ball coach, added another title to his already long list of po- sitions last week when he as- sumed his duties as coach of Woodward's swimming team. This is Smith's second time to coach a tank team, having held this position at Highland Park, Grand Rapids, Michigan a few years ago. He is also one of the best swimmers to ever graduate from Michigan State Normal where he set a 100 yard dash re- cord in 1924. Frenchmen Hold Lead In Intra-club League The French Club took the lead in the intra-club basketball lea- gue when they defeated the Peiu- per Club in their last game. The team has won seven and lost one for a percentage of 875. The team, composed of Zdrow- ski, Schall, Rappaport, Fields, Donald, Taylor, R o s e n b e r g, Moore, and Murzynski, will play the Machine Shop, runners-up for the lead, next Wednesday. Standings for the league are as follows: Teams Won Lost Pct. French Club 7 1 875 Machine Shop 5 1 833 Senior Hi Y 5 2 714 Pica Club 4 2 667 Pencil Pushers 4 2 667 Peiuper Club 4 3 571 Auto Mechanics 3 4 428 Junior Hi Y 2 4 333 Electrical Club 2 4 333 Aviation Soc. 2 4 333 Planers 1 5 166 Commerce Club 0 7 000 Sophomores Sponsor Movie The Sky Hawk, starring Richard Barthelmess, will be presented in the auditorium, Friday, February 20 during the third and fourth hours. The Sophomore class is sponsering the film. This is the first motion its curriculum 'picture to be shown this year. Through an error last week, it was written that this is the first time that Woodward has ever lost more than two city games in one season. The word city should not have been in there. Coach Bevan and Team, I apolo- gize. K H Well, Jim Hodges is back. Helll be eligible for football next se- mester. Ever know that Al Turby has musical feet? Two fiats! The Libbey-Waite game last week was just like last year's Woodward-Scott game. As tight as an eight-day clock when a Scotchman Hnished winding it. Saw Charley Fritch, our old basketball follower at the game and when I asked him if he were coming to the game Wednesday, he said, Well, if I haven't any thing on that night, I'll be there. According to Noah Count, the faculty would have beaten the sophmores if Referee Crouse had played a little harder. Just why two men like Rosen and Friedman do not play on Woodward's team is something for someone to find out. Machine Shop Group Makes Material Used In Display Various articles of cast iron, machine and tool steel, and brass will be on display this week. These articles were made by the students in Mr. Paul Thomae's advanced machine shop course. Grinder, vices, tool posts, centers, small clamps, and various book ends are a few examples of what is produced in room 112. For each and every piece that is made in this course a blue print is needed. These blue prints are drawn by Mr. Thomae. The students make the tools on the machinery furnished by this course. Club Plans Joint Meeting French Club of Woodward has invited Libbey's French club to hold a joint meeting here, confer- ence hour, March 23. This meet- ing is planned to promote good- will between the two schools. Students Collect Stamps A group of students in. the Junior High are making stamp collections. They are Philip Olsen, Ralph Parker, Charles Koka, and William King. Ralph Worshtel is making an animal stamp collection. He secures the stamps from Zoological Societies. It's a good thing that Fesler, Ohio State's All American foot- ball player is graduating, Ernie Meader has just received a bid Friedman, Rosen Lead Sophs To Win Over Uudefeated Faculty Five Led by Meyer Friedman and Phil Rosen, the Sophomore basketball team handed the previously undefeated Faculty team a trouncing, 24-18 Monday, conference hour. The Faculty led the youngsters at the first quarter, 7 to 6, but the work of Friedman and O'Desky put them ahead at the half, 15 to 10. Rosen sunk two baskets in the third quarter to help hold the team in the lead. The score was 22 to 14 at the end of that quarter. The ousting of Friedman on personals made it tough for the Sophs and they made only two points in the final canto. Van Gorder and Hanham sunk goals to bring the score to 24 to 18. Box Score and Summary. G r TP Faculty . ' . . Sophomores G. F. TP. Bevan 1 1 3 Jo nny f. 1 0 2 Hanham 1 1 .1 Rosen f. 3 3 9 Davis 1 2 4 R. Meader f. 0 1 1 Smith 1 2 4 Woodiil f. 0 0 0 VanGoriier 2 0 4 Friedman c. 4 0 8 Total 6 e is Cm 8- 0 0 0 0'Desky c. g' 2 0 4 Rosenberg g. 0 0 0- Total 10 4 24 OHIO STATE LEADS INDEPENDENT GROUP Ohio State is now holding an undisputed lead in the Big Ten, Woodward's independent basket- ball lea gue, with six s t r a i g h t victories. The leaders are closely followed by Michigan and Yale who have won four and lost one. The standings are as follows: W. L. P. Ohio ............ ............... 6 0 1,000 Michigan .............,..... 4 1 .800 Yale .................,.......... 4 1 .800 Notre Dame ........ - .... 4 2 .666 Illinois .................. - .... 3 2 .600 Purdue ...............,...... 3 2 .600 Ohio Wesleyan ....... 3 2 .500 Northwestern ......... 2 4 .333 S. California ........... 1 3 .250 Carnegie Tech ........ 0 4 .000 Stanford ................... 0 4 .000 U. of Detroit ........... 0 4 .000 You do your own eating and drinking why not your own thinking? Dearest Annabelle, wrote Oswald, who was hopelessly in Ilove, I could swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I would leap the wildest stream for a word from your lovely lips. As always your Owald. P.S.-I'll be over Saturday night if it doesn't rain. Freddie Applebaum has shown a great improvement. He comes to school at 10:15 now. It looks as though Isadore Walker has that Scotch instinct. He has taken fire insurance for the box of cigars that he bought to go there. 'his big brother for Christmas. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER FRIDAY 13 UNLUCKY DAY FOR STUDENTS Why This One Day Should Be Chosen Is Unknown But Some Take Precautions No day is dreaded and discuss- ed as much as Friday 13. For it is a popular belief that on this day ill-fortune will be visited upon the innocent heads of humanity. Why poor Friday and poor 13 should have been picked upon is a disputable question, but any- way they were. Pains Prevented Many of our fellow students are too wise for the ill luck which comes with this day. They take pains to prevent pains. Lillian Williams washes the inside of one ear and the outside of the other and then walks to school with her mouth Wide open. She declares nothing ever happened to her Friday 13 except the time when a bird mistook her mouth for a nest. And then our brilliant soph. Fred Fink. He says his prayers the night before, then goes to sleep with just his shoes on, doesn't wash the next morning and then hops to school. He also says no misfortune has ever be- fallen him, except that he suffers from ptomaine poisning on his hopping foot. ' Good Luck Max And then our great football- kicker, Max Michalak. You know 'tis said the Irish have the most fear of Friday 13. So Max fasts the day before, dosen't visit his girl for a week before hand, does all his homework for Friday and then just eats fish. He always has had good luck, except for the time he fainted on Stickney Ave. from lack of nourishment. History Instructor Collects Clippings of World Affairs If you want to know anything about history from the ancient to present time see Miss Mabel Rutan. Miss Rutan has a collection of historical clippings w h ic h fill thirty-five notebooks. The clipp- ings are on every country in the world. Articles about Europe,Asia and India comprise many of the clip- pings. Miss Rutan also has acol- lection of clipping based on Gen- eral Social questions. This is the third year that Miss Rutan has been teaching history at Woodward. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Feb. 13 ........ Orchestra Concert 8:15 P. M ............. Auditorium Feb. 14 .....................,.. Basketball Mansfield ......................... Here Feb. 15 ...... Woodward Concert 2:30 ...................... Art Museum Feb. 20 ........ Sophomore Movie 3rd and 4th hours .......... Aud. Torch Light Il Under the Tattler Martin J ankowski The Torch has found a well known young man about Wood- ward, Martin Jankowski, upon whom to center its rays. He is president of the Sales- manship club, Vice president of the senior class, and secretary of the senior Hi-Y. Martin will thrill all who see him in the senior play, A Full House , for he plays the ardent lover. Basketball, baseball, golf, and football are some of the sports Martin especially enjoys. The second hand book room which was opened by the Salesmanship club last year has since been operated under Martin's super- vision. Hold on all ye brunettes, don't rush the young man. He says blondes are his weakness as well as apple pie a la mode, Extensive Health Program Is Brought To Close Here An extensive program on health has just been completed here. One entire month was de- voted to the campaign. Mr.P.C. Dunsmore was in general charge. The first program was given by the Home Economics depart- ment. It taught the care of cloth- ing and proper diet. Correct exercise and proper care of the body was emphasized on the sec- o n d program, planned by t h e physical education department. Care and prevention of colds was stressed by the Home Nurs- ing classes in the last week of the health program. Mr. LaRue Attends Meeting Mr. LaRue attended a confer- ence at the Indiana branch of the Y. M. C. A. Monday. Mr. B. F. McWilliam presided as c h a ir- man. The speaker, Dr. E. K. Jones talked on Racial Relationship. .. .l. Club Members Attend Forum A member of the Internation- al Club attends each meeting of the Open Forum at the J. E. L. Building. A report of the lecture is given at the meeting of the club. Nationally known people who speak on subjects of internation- al importance are brought for these lectures. SAGA STAFF BEGINS SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE All Issues of Tattler With Added Section on Sale To Seniors Monday Starting Monday the 16th of February and continuing thr- oughout the week subscriptions will be taking exclusively from Seniors for the Saga edition of the Tattler. At a later date sub- scriptions will be open to other students. Costs 81.50 The cost of this book will be 81.50. It will contain all issues of the Tattler, a few pages on sports, the seniors' pictures, and the class history and prophecy. Putting forth the Senior edition of this publication are Jesse Bryant, Editor, Dorothy Samborn, Associate Editor, Sam Kaufman, circulation manager, Howard Anton, Ed Schneider, Gertrude Swartz, Anne Katz, are assistants. EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS ENTERTAINED HERE Tuesday, sixth hour visitors from Riverside, Chase, Lagrange, and Stickney schools were enter- tained in the auditorium. The presentation was d i r e c t e d by Miss Catherine M c C lu r e and Miss Stella Cornwell. Further entertertainment was offered these people in the boys' gym sixth hour. The girls gave an exhibition of tumbling and clogging followed by a boys bas- ketball game. The following people took part in the auditorium entertainment! Alberta Holt, Morron Thore, Margaret Grebe, Helen Ayling, Arla Grodi, Barbara Miller, Aaron Moore, Dale Richards, Georgia and Lucille Millis, Eunice McConoughey, Gertrude Swantek, Jesse Bryant ,Elvin Kummero, Margarete Higgins, Alice Purdue, Harold Harris, Clarence Fultz, Jeanne De Tray, and Anne Shall. Woodwork Classes Making Furniture For DeVilbiss High Cabinets, racks, tables, book- carts, victrola c a s e s, kitchen tables and other a r t i c le s are being tu rne d out by Mr. S. B. Crouse's woodwork classes. The new rack in the boy's dressing room was made by them. The y o u n g carpenters a r e Working on a display table for Miss Eleanore Murphy o f t h e English department and a coin display table for the Woodward library. The boys are completing for the Board of Education an order of eight easels and thirty-one art tablesfor the new DeVilbiss High School. Norman Fetzer is building an outboard motor boat. A blotter is the thing to look for While the ink dries. LOVERS CONTINUE TO SEND VALENTINES Imagination Used By Writer In Giving Origin, Continuity Of Saint's Day ORIGIN-Once there was a lit- tle boy and he had lots of girl friends. Now these friends want- ed a gift from him. He was a very good boy, in fact so good that they called him Saint. So he went one day and made a bunch of pretty hearts and wrote pretty love verses on them and gave one to each of the girls on Feb. 14. They didn't know what to call it until one of them said Vell in time he gave us some- thing. So was it called a Valen- tine. So came Saint Valentine's day. Custom Continued CONTINUITY--And now this day is celebrated here within the portals of our school. Every Valentine day, Pauline Grammer sends Bernard Carr, a nice big, home -made -by -herself, heart- shaped, cake, with the words, Cakes are swell and so are you, my pal, written on it. And he always sends her a big candy heart with This is sour com- pared to you, on it. QSweet child- renl Thinks Of Thee Since they were wee children Dorothy Samborn and Aaron Moore have exchanged Valen- tine Tokens. Dorothy usually gives him a large napkin with a heart painted on it saying, Every time you use this think of me. And Aaron sends her a clock-shaped heart saying, This shows I think of thee every hour, every minute, every second, I have free. But L o u i s Axonivitz follows the example of the Saint. Each year he sends a Valentine to each of his girl friends and says on it, Suger is sweet, and I love you, aren't we all. Mr. Meek Gives His Views Of Woodrow Wilson In Speech It belongs to great men to have weaknesses , thus did Sup- erintendent of Schools, Mr. Char- les S. Meek, excuse Woodrow Wilson's faults in an address de- livered Friday, to the student body. Mr. Meek's vivid description of the man and the true deline- ation of his weakness as well as his strong points left a more accurate conception of Mr. Wilson than can be obtained from a history book Last year Mr. Meek gave an address to Woodward students on Lincoln , Since that time he has become interested in the life of Wilson, and through Mr. La Iliuefs influence he was brought ere. Sam, are you ever fired with enthusiasm? t Yessah, from every job I gits. OODWARD TATTLER FROM THE A . Constantly, Consistently Constructive COWBOYS 1114- ' ' V01, III Toledo, Ohio, February 20, 1931 No 19 iii-:ii THOUSANDS INSPE CT TOLEDO UNIVERSITY Present Enrollment Of New Building Totals Largest In History The multitude of people that thronged to the opening of the new University of Toledo during the past week, shows the deep interest which is taken in the youth of Toledo and its education The new sc ho ol is outfitted with the most modern equip- ment available. Athletics are being played up extensively with tw o gymnasiums and a fi e ld house, which can be transformed to meet with each seasonal sport. Dances and other social activities will be held in one of the gyms. Courses Extended The new chemistry laborato- ries will accommodate 840 stu- dents as compared with an enroll- ment of 183 in the old building. Students taking advanced botan- ical courses will experiment ex- tensively in the specially con- structed greenhouse. The oil heating system in the Little Theatre of the University Hall is one of the finest in the country. The present enrollment of 1200 is the largest in the history of the school. Mrs. Campbell States That Few Use Correct English Beautiful Speech and The Art of Livingl' was the subject of the Town Hall lecture of last week, given by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, famous English actress. During the lecture Mrs. Campbell gave many examples to illustrate her talk, one of them being the famous sleep walking scene from Shakespeare's Macbeth. A very amusing characteriza- tion of the Yiddish dialect was another feature of the lecture. Mrs. Campbell stated that pure English is very rarely used and that England, according to Mr. George Bernard Shaw, uses 500 dialects. Speaks At Teachers' Meeting Mr. Arthur Gates of Teachers College, Columbia University, addressed the Toledo Teachers Association, Thursday, February 19. The subject of his speech was Theories of Educational Diag- nosis in School. The meeting was held in Scott High Auditor- mm. Mr. R. S. Wenzlau of the Child Welfare Association has sent a card of appreciation to Woodward High School for its cooperation with the associa- tion in welfare work. SAGA SALES DRIVE WELL UNDER WAY Sam Kaufman Has Charge of Yearbook Sales Which Started Wed. I Sam Kaufman The Saga yearbook sales cam- paign opened Wednesday morning under the supervision of Sam Kaufman. Only 350 books will be published, 200 of which will be reserved for the seniors the first two weeks of the drive. A fifty-cent down payment will reserve a copy till the dollar pay- ment is made. Subscriptions are being taken in the Social prob- lems classes by Philip Rubin, Maymie Kigel, Annable Bossler, Gladys Kneirem, Norma Wintermantle, and Dolores Overmyer. The Saga will consist of all the issues of the Tattler and a special senior section with pic- turs of the seniors and of the athletic teams. The publication is being edited by Jesse Bryant, editor-in-chief and Dorothy San- born, associate editor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. La Rue and daughter, Isabelle, were in Cleveland last Friday, to attend the funeral services of Mr. La Rue's sister, Mrs. Ezra Van Horn, of Lakewood, Ohio. The Tattler wishes to ex- press the deepest sympathy of the student body to our principal and his family in their bereavement. 1 H I 1 - Contest On Activities Ticket Open for Four More Weeks Only four weeks in which to compose your essay on the Stu- dent's Activities Ticket. All com- positions must be sent to the Tattler Office not later than March 6. With a subject of such promi- nent importance before the entire school every student should have his own opinion on the subject. All thatis left to do is put it on paper and send it in. Perhaps by the bit of extra work, you'll win 82.50. TEACHERS, SENIORS FORM COMMITTEE Educational Entertainment to Be Arranged By Group For Student Assemblies Members of the faculty and senior class have organized a committee to sponsor education- al assemblies in the school. Meet- ings are to be held once every two weeks and attendance is not compulsory. Mass meetings will not be planned by this committee, its purpose being to arrange educa- tional programs. Speakers and music recitals will be secured from time to time and presented in the auditorium. The first work of this group is to arrange a definite seating chart for the auditorium. A pro- gram is also being planned for St. Patrick's day. Five teachers and five students compose the committee, they are Mr. V. K. Alberstett, Mr. P. C. Dunsmore, Mr. Raymond She- line, Miss Amie Miller, Mrs. Flor- ence Lester, Martin Jankowski, chairman, Dale Richards, Gladys Prond, Anne Jakcsy and Russell Fisher. Woodward Teachers Attend Meeting For Deans, Advisers Miss Amie Miller and Miss Grace Cronk left yesterday morn- ing to attend a convention o f Deans and Advisers of girls and women at Detroit, Michigan. Miss Cronk, president of the Deans and Advisers of Girls and Women of Ohio, has charge of the Ohio State group of oflicers. This group will make plans for a state meeting in October, which will be held in Toledo. The con- vention will end today. Miss Anne Smead and Miss Mary Perkins, girls advisers at Scott, are also attending the con- vention. French Club To Hold Semi- Annual Initiation Feb. 27 French Club will hold its semi- annual initiation after school Friday, Feb. 27, in the girls' gym. Twenty-five French students, who received A's or B's for their first semester's work will be in- itiated. Dancing and refresh- ments will follow the initiation. William Hullenkremer is chairman of the committee in charge and is being assited by Norma Flaum, Lillian Sheon, Olivar Fields, and Louise Kor- ecki. 1 at 1 Members of the faculty were entertained with a tea in the li- brary, Thursday afternoon by the PROGRAM GIVEN IN AUDITORIUM TODAY Judge Ramey Will Address Student Body Wednesday On Washington An enthusiastic pep-meeting, sponserd by the Boosters' Club, was held today. A greater ad- vanced sale of tickets for the Libbey-Woodward game to be played tonight was the main pur- pose. With entertainment by the band and rousing speeches by Melva Bowers, Anable Bosslers, and president of the G. A. L. ,the student body was brought up to the proper pitch of interest. Melva Bowers, president of the Boosters' Club, was in charge of the meeting which was held dur- ing the fourth hour. Judge Homer Ramey will ad- dress the student body Wednes- day on George Washington . World War Film Sky Hawk Presented by Sophs Today The Sky Hawk , an eight reel film, was presented today during the third and fourth hours in the auditorium by the Sophomore class. The film is adapted from the novel Chap Called Bardell by Llewellyn Hughes. It relates the exciting adventures of a young British aviator in the world war and includes scenes of a zeppelin raid on London. John Garrick and Helen Chandler play the leading roles. The committee in charge of the film consists of Hazel Fetzer, chairman, Ellen Jane Scarbrick, Norma Burmeister, Margaret Ritter, Rose Kaminski, George Frazer and Helen Humbert. Mr. Raymond Sheline and Mr. Clyde Van Tassel aided in the selection of the picture. Sophomores Choose Cast, Set Date For Class Production The cast has been selected for the Sophomore class play to be presented March 20. Bob King, Miles Booth, Art De Tray, Ruth Dorf, Alberta Holy, Leon Zotkow, Lillian Rymers, Ann Essak, and Margaret Frisk will take part in the production. Spanish Club Members Will Hold Banquet In Cafeteria Spanish Club will have its first annual banquet on the evening of May 10 in the cafe- teria. The club is planning to make the banquet an annual af- fair to wind up the activities of each year. The officers of the Spanish club are in charge of Periclean Literary society. L the arrangements. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. . will ., p Member ' 'lififnssgcm ' TATTLER STAFF . Editor-in-chief ...................... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ..,.,........., Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .............,...... Maymie Kigel Exchange ............................ Selma Kozman Business Manager ..........., Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...,...........,.,..., Leonard Piotrowski Display .................,............ Gladys Lineback STAFF Warraas Sally Abramovitz Leona Jacobs M B te' Esth r Jaks ary orens in e y Alvin Churski Marion Jaworski Shelleg Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth orf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothg Shore Irving hore Milton Zimmerman Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Faculty SMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers P Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. 1.i.1-.. Favors Activities Ticket The best letter received this week in the Student's Activities Ticket Contest is printed below. Can you do better? Let's hear from you. Don't forget the 32.50 prizes to be paid to the writers of each of the best articles for and against the issue. Dear Editor of the Tattler: I firmly advocate the adoption of a Student's Activities Ticket as a required part of our school curriculum. Primarily, it would give every one of us, rich oi poor, a better opportunity for enjoying the school activities, by providing for payments small enough for every pocket. Secondly, it would boost the organizations, giving them all a chance to maintain more equal standards. Thirdly, this ticket would do away with all the work caused by each activity, i. e.: the print- ing of tickets and the difficult and bothersome task of selling them. Woodward is a modern school in all other requisites but immensely old fashiond in that it takes ages to change from one fixed idea to another. This idea is keeping many from according approval of the plan. If we adopted the Student's Activities Ticket Plan we would be the first Toledo High School to take this step foward. Come on, were leading in our sports-let's lead in everything. '--A.T.M.S. PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue .---.. This month we are celebrating the birthdays of our - two most noted Americans. We sometimes feel that we have exhausted all possibilities of interest in the stories of their lives. We read complacently of their trials, their I hardships, their deeds of bravery, their sacrifices. But do X l we really appreciate all these great patriots did and stood for? In these troubled times of banditry, and of disregard for law, the characters of these two heroes shine out as beacon lights. Un- less We can approach in some small measure their spirit of unself- ish devotion to duty, their loyalty to purpose, and their noble effacement of self, the government for which they gave their lives will surely cease to be. We need leaders with the calm devotion to duty of a Wash- ington and the kindly unswerving loyalty and honesty of a Lincoln. KEEP THE CUP FROM THE COWBOYS AST November Libbey High School was in the lead for the city gridiron championship with only one opponent to chal- lenge her supremacy. Everybody knows the result. Wood- ward was defeated and the cowboys celebrated a successful foot- ball season. At present, thexsame situation exists in basketball. Libbey meets Woodward tonight and the outcome of this game will de- cide whether or not Libbey is to become the holder of both the city football and basketball championships. The South Siders will be striving extremely hard to defeat the Bears, with prospects of such a record in sight. Woodward will be fighting just as hard for two reasons. - First, it depends on the Bears to stop Libbey from achieving this record, which no other school has ever held. Second, the News- Bee trophy has been won by Woodward for two consecutive years. If Libbey is defeated it means the Polar Bears still have a firm grasp on the cup. A Libbey victory would mean that the grip is slipping. Those who come to the game tonight should adopt as their battle cry, Keep the cup from the Cowboys. EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT EFINITE steps have been taken by a committee of teachers and students to see that educational assemblies are held in the school for those students who care to attend. Meetings of this kind are to be held every two weeks and the programs will in- clude speakers, musical recitals, and other entertainment of this same order. . Pep meetings filled with jazz music and other common vaude- ville acts are much in demand before athletic contests and the like. But of late it seems that every mass meeting has come to be of this type. The proposed assemblies, planned and arranged by this com- mittee, will be entertaining as. well as educational, and in time it is hoped that the standard of student assemblies will be raised. Probably the work of this committee will not be appreciated by many students. However, this is a worthwhile endeavor to give the student body something along the line of cultural entertain- ment and in time the real benefits of this work will become ap- parent. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ................... ............,... Le Cercle Francais ................. 335 119 Commerce Club Cabinet .... 248 Literary Society ..................... 212 ' 125 Peuiper Club ....,.. .................... Girls' Athletic League ...... Aud. Home Economics Club ........ 240 Tuesday Friendship Club ...................,. 253 Pica Club .... ................ ......... 2 0 6 Fasces ................... ........... ........ 3 4 0 Engineering Society .............. 329 Harmonica Club .................... 316 Thursday Senior Class ......................... Aud. Imagine Max Michalak going into a barbershop and asking for a hair cut just like his papa's with a round hole in the middle. ', B ' X, 'ba 0 R i ' ' Our idea of pressing words is sitting on a dictionary. O I l Speaking of ideas, words, and dictionaries, why not take about twenty of the longest words in the dictionary, mix them up, add a few commas and period,s and then call it Theory on Why Stu- dents Get Gray and Typewriters Get Broke. Maybe somebody will invite you over to look through his telescope. Miss Ward: If A had S300 and he gave B one-fourth of it, what would B get? Arthur Berkowitz: Gyped. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' What To Do On entering a public place where there is an usher, the wo- man follows the usher, and the man comes last.-Pebbles, Mar- shalltown, Iowa. ll li S Mr. H.--Carl, where was Pres- ident McKinley wounded? Carl-Er-er-Well, he was shot in the Pan-American Exposition. -Blue and Gold, Findlay High, Findlay, Ohio. What are you going to do after you finish high school? is a popular question among the students, and one that often brings the blank reply, I don't know. . Many high school students do not realize that upon receiving a certificate of graduation from high school they are beginning to reach out into the world. A poor start will probably result with a poor finish, so it is well to begin working toward that occu- pation early in high school.-The Central Luminary, Central High, Kansas City, Missouri. Ah, the pause that refreshesl' said the English professor when he saw the comma in the fresh- man t h e m e.-The News Eau Claire High, Eau Claire, Wie. With the cooperation of the Kroger Grocer and Baking Com- pany, the Wilbur-Wright Co- operative High School has intro- duced a new course which de- signs to fit a student for the po- sition of manager of one of the Kroger store branches.-The Re- veiw, Northeastern High, Detroit, Michigan. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor-Who originated the idea of stringing cards across the halls for advertising purposes- Just another good advertising trick gone monotonous-Some p e o pl e are so absent-minded that they open their lockers and shut their books--Oh, to be as nonchalant as Dorothy Born- Someone asked me how I can see what's going on in the street while strolling in the halls-It's a gift acquired when I graduated from the Dramatic D r awin g Correspodence school-Norman Fetzer gesticulating wildly while eatinglwhat an accomplishmentj -He must be practising for the Senior Play-Some people are as dumb as-Well, think up your own simile-Just because Miriam Semmel has decided to go on a diet-The Jitney Dances are pas- se I--hadn't realized it was so late--I'll have to be going-so long--. Many students thought Mon- day was a holiday and stayed home. Will they make up for it and come to school this coming Monday? - THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER BEARS KNOCK OFF TIGERS, ST. JOHNS Team Feels Confident of Victory Over Libbey After Two Triumphs f W. . dll two Hlllnfholff AX tougltiest fopplo- ne n s o e ll? year inside of 1 f o u r a y s, ly Wogdwardf is A1 P 'on dent o up- ' tsetting the Cow- Wl N boys tonight in s a championship 'Q ir game. The Bears ' ' beat St. Johns in an overtime period 19 to 15 and tucked away another vic- tory over the Mansfield Tigers, who had not been defeated in fifteen starts. The score was 25 to 23. Trails At Half The fine work of Meader and We-isberg gave the Bears their victory over St. Johns. Wood- ward led 4 to 3 in the first quar- ter. The Bears lost the lead and trailed 8 to 7 at the half. The second half found both teams guarding closely, with the score 15 to 14 in favor of the Saints with but twenty seconds to play, Ziebar collected a person- al and sank it to tie the score and send the game into an over- time period. Overtime Period . In the overtime period Fred Weisberg got the ball from mid- fioor and made one straight through the hoop to put his team ahead 17 to 15. A moment later Ernie Meader came back to sink a beautiful back hand shot to end the game at 19 to'15. Box Score and Summary: ' '1' St. Johns G. l'. . Woodward G. F. T. Kolibar f ....... ,2 3 7 Turby f ,... ........ 1 0 2 Hochandel f'..l 0 2 Wcisberg f .,... 2 0 4 St. Julian c. ..0 1 1 Meaderc ........, 3 2 8 Osmalj'ski g. 2 0 4 Woodfil g. ...... l 0 2 O'Connell g,.0 1 1 Ziebar g. .....,.. 0 3 3 Kenny g. ........ OW 0 0 Total 7 5 19 Total 5 5 15 Mansfield Defeated The game with Mansfield was featured by strict refereeing and many personals. Weisberg was again the leading scorer with nine points. The team that was heralded as apossible State champion found themselves trailing 8 to 6 in the first quarter and again at the half 14 to 9. At the beginning of the second half Weisberg sunk three goals in quick succession to put the team way ahead. Long shots by Mansfield found them coming closer, but they were unable to get the lead. F. T. Woodward. G. F. T 3 sa :1 U :n 2- Q. Q McMullen g... l 2 4 Turhy f ......... 0 5 5 Smith f ....,........ 3 2 8 Weisburg f. 4 1 9 Luckey c ......... 2 1 5 Meader c ..... 2 1 5 Brandon g. .... 2 0 4 Woodfill g. 2 2 6 Fish g ..,...,..,.. ,. 1 0 2 Ziebar g ....... 0 0 0 McKinney f---2.21 Total s 9 25 Total 9 5 23 Miss Edith Murphy announced her intentions of saving all them es. She will haveit p ub- lished in a volume entitled 'The Queen's English Murder Case. BEAR'-FACTS . I ' u l ifqii fzv '74 Web Etter, basketball coach at Woodward five years ago, of- ficiated in the St. John's game. Cheering at the St. J o h n's game was really what it should be. Two reserve players, a girl, and even an innocent bystander, who was waiting for a street car, led in cheering the team. 1 1 Q Here's some inside dope. Ted Woodfil says he likes blondes no matter what color hair they have. 1 1 W Ike Zaner, football and basket- ball star at Woodward five years ago, was seriously injured in an accident in Arizona. He teaches Mexicans in Flagstaff, Arizona. M. S. Defeats French Club to Place First ln Cage Race The Machine Shop took first place in the intra-mural basket- ball race, Friday, when they defeated the French Club in a thrilling double-overtime game by a score of 16-12. The score was tied at 10-all at the end of the game. Each team scored a basket in the first overtime, but successive baskets by Pacer and Szelagowski cinched the victory for the Machine Shop. The loss shoved the French Club into second place. Players on the M-S's are Pacer, Capt., Kuszeck, Miller, Katafias, Cieslikowski, S i e c z k o w s k i, Skrzynecki, Kozakowski, Szela- gowski, Goldyn, Rybka, and Gin- ter. Teams Won Lost Mach. Shop 7 1 French Club 7 2 Sr. Hi-Y 7 2 Pica 5 2 Pencil Pushers 5 2 Peiuper 5 3 Auto Mech. 3 4 Aviation 3 4 Electrical 2 6 Jr. Hi-Y 2 6 Planers 2 7 Commerce 0 9 Tonight's Cage Game Will Decide Awarding of Trophy Tonight's cage contest between Libbey and Woodward will have definite bearing on the award- ing of the News-Bee basketball cup, emblematic of the city cham- pionship. The trophy will be per- manently awarded to the school that wins it for three years. Should Libbey win, the trophy will go to the Cowboysg a Polar Bear victory would tie Waite and Libbey. Since no post season games are to be played, the cup would remain in this school, although it would not belong to Wood- ward for good. In short, a victory for the Bears would mean Wood- ward has a two year hold on the trophy, with Scott holding a one year claim gained in 1929. POLAR BEARS PLAY HOST TO LIBBEY TONIGHT IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Woodward Victory Over South Siders Will Throw Title Race Into Three Way Tieg Libbey -- Strong Opponent Woodward's Bears will turn hosts to entertain Libbey's Cow- boys tonight in the gym at 8:30. The game will be the deciding factor in the race for the city cage title. A victory for the Southsiders will give them an undisputed championship with five city victories, and one leg on the News Bee trophy which Woodward has held for two years. A victory for the Bears may throw the race into a three way tie. Libbey has never beaten Woodward. In nine games played in the course of eight years Woodward has compiled 219 points to the Cowboy's 153. Woodward bgat Libbey last year, 28 to 14. WEISBERG RECORD UPHELD BY FRED Fred Weisberg ' Fred Weisberg, the last of the tribe of Weisbergs that has made quite a basketball reputation at Woodward, is upholding t h a t reputation by playing a wonder- ful brand of ball this year. Fred has been sinking buckets from all parts of the floor this season. His good work has constantly kept the team in the running. On the d e fe n s e he performs just as wellg for in the last three games only Hve points have been scored against him. Swimming Team Takes Nine Points For Fourth In Meet Woodward's tank team copped fourth place among a field of five contestants in the first annual High School Swimming Meet held at the K. of C. pool on Dec. 12. Scott finished Hrst in the meet with 62 points. Waite ended second' with 21 points while Libbey collected 14. Woodward took nine points. Central failed to score. The nine points for Woodward was the result of third place won by George Fraser in the 220 yard free style and the third place won in the 150 yard medley. Probable Lineups Coach Rice of Libbey will place all' his confidence in the same lineup that has beaten team aft- er team. Big Jim Scott will per- form at the pivot position. Gant and Pfeiffer will be at the for- ward positions while Rapparlie and Schmuhl will be the guards. He will also have five men whom he claims are the best re- serve material in the city ready to be sent into action. They are Markovitz, Foss, Heyman, Will- ey, and Snyder. Coach Bevan will no doubt have his same lineup perform. Meader's work probably has put him at the center position for good. Weisberg and Turby will be the forwards, and Woodfil and Ziebar the guards. Reserves Defeat Juniors But Are Downed By St. Johns A fast passing attack aided the Woodward Reserves in beat- ing the Eddie Collins Juniors by an 18 to 13 score. The defeat was the first for the Juniors in seven- teen starts. The Juniors had been leading 7 to 8 at the half, but the Cubs came back with Zimmerman and Szczegeil leading the attack to score 13 points to their opponents six. The Reserves were beaten by St. Johns Wednesday in a pre- limenary to the St. Johns-Wood- ward game, 14 to 10. Homer Hanham's boys missed many shots in this game. Zimmerman and Szczegeil each made four points in this game. .. Relay Carnival To Be Held At Y. M. C. A. February 23 The S e v e n t h Annual Inter High School Relay Carnival will be held at Y. M. C. A. on Monday, February 23. There will be about three hundred participants in the meet from the six high schools. Scott High is the defend- ing champion. Five events, consisting of the 20 yard dash for three divisions --f r e s h m e n, sophomores, and seniors-high jump, one lap relay, inedley relay, and the school re- ay. Coach Smith has a formidable crew this year, and put up stiff opposition against other teams. DENTAL TREATMENT TO BE GIVEN HERE Junior, Senior High Students ,Will Be Examined By Dr. Don E. Bowers Dr. Don E. Bowers has been engaged by the Board of Edu- cation as the school dentist. He will be here every day for three weeks from 8:30 to 12: P. M. Health cards will be checked and all people having had trouble with their teeth will be given treatment. All letter girls will be examined. The junior high as well as the senior high will receive this service. Home nurse girls will check the health cards which are a record of the physical condition of the pupils from kindergarten to the present time. The examination and dental work is not compulsory. Those who wish to have work done must bring a card bring bearing their parents' signature. Athletic Directors Draw Up Plans For Spring Sports At a meeting of all the athletic directors of the Toledo High schools held in the Chamber of Commerce Building, schedules for spring sports were drawn up. Schedules have been arranged for baseball, golf, and track events. The golf schedule will start on Monday, April 20, with all six schools participating. Two rounds will be played. Harry Stapleton of Libbey will have charge of the tournament. Baseball will start April 21 and continue until June 4. Three rounds will be played. The track meets will be under the direction of Ted Keller, physical educa- tion instructors of all the high schools. The Annual track meet will be held on May 6 and the Northwestern Ohio district meet will be held May 16. Teams from thirteen counties will participate. Library Association To Get Proceeds From Concert Woodward Orchestra will give a benefit performance for the li- brary February 27, in the audi- torium. The program will begin second hour and will be followed by a mass meeting. The entertainment will be si- milar to the one given by the orchestra at their last concert. Aaron Moore will present a solo accompanied by Dale Richards. Tickets are ten cents and may obtained from orchestra stu- dents and members of the libra- ry association. As an example of friendly hos- pitality and etiquuette, the girls of Miss Hazelton's home man- agement class have a simple tea' in their classroom eighth hour Friday for thaemselves only. ll Ablotter is the thing to look for while the ink dries. Under the Tattler Torch Light ll Dolores Overmeyer Dolores Overmeyer, a pretty blue eyed brunette, is illumined by the Torch. This young lady has many duties being treasurer of the Friendship club, sargeant at arms for the Periclean Society, president of the Senior girls' home room, and chairman of the Commencement Committee. She likes athletes with curly hair and dimpled cheeks and dis- likes slovenly looking people. We see Dolores at all school activities with a certain young someone whom we know isn't from Woodward. One of her pet hobbies is dancing and we must say she knows her steps. To be- come a dignified school ma'rm is Dolores' highest ambition. Students In Radio Class May Install Transmitting Set Twenty boys have enrolled in Mr. A. R. Bitter's radio class. Radio work required by the government in order to secure an operator's license has been started by the students. Plans are being considered to install a transmitting set in the school. Those in this are Louis Henold, Willard Cleavland, Clarence Fultz, Byron Hass, Orville Hinkleman, William Maxwell, Glenn Merriam, Frank Molik, Emil Owczarzak, Irvin Pawlicki, Al Rozinski, Stanley Sudek, William Tyrell, Louis Ziebar, Louden Dodderer, Nor- man Laabs, Victor Morris, Stan- ley Weber, and Jack Bletterman. Machine Shop Makes Tools For New DeVilbiss High From a piece of solid steel machine shop workers manufac- ture chisels, hammers, t a p wrenches, center p u n c h e s, gauges, screw drivers, and other useful tools. The tool makers, under the in- struction of Mr. Thomae, have supplied Mr. S. B. C r o u s e' s classes with shop t o o l s. Th ey make boring tools fo r o t h e r schools and are supplying the new De Vilbiss High S ch o ol with Woodward made tools. The feature tool of the year is the revolving grass sprinklers which are being constructed. Art Sisco was seen strolling thru the hall looking for more education. HE MEN ATTEND LIT. SOCIETY TEA AFFAIR THE WOODWARD TATTLER First Two Males To Arrive Need Plenty Of Courage To Enter Party Long drawn sips and express- ive Ahs marked the overwhel- ming success of the faculty tea given by the Periclean Society Wednesday, in the library. The room was attractively ad- orned with flowers, candles, can- dy, nteachers, and members of the society. Courageous ' The first male to appear on the scene was Mr. L. C. Clark. He peeked into the room, saw only members of the other sex and was struck bashful. But then Mr. Alberstett arrived and to- gether they picked up courage and made a brave entre into the room amid the resounding applause of the spectators. Soon a number of the im- parters of knowledge were pres- ent and gossiping profusely. Mr. Crouse, that renowned punster, told Miss Stowe and Miss Eleanor Murphy jokes, and while they were laughing, took their cookies. And Mr. Rike skipped up to the table, pointed to the Samo- vars and said When did Wood- ward get those beautiful big lov- ing cups? I wonder- did he only have tea? And bashful Mr. Staneart was telling Esther Novick that the formula for tea was IC20f U, and she was soaking it all in-- fthe formulal. Two Missing Mr. Lords was trying to teach Mr. Johnson the correct way to balance one's little finger while guzzling tea. But Mr. Johnson preferred to focus his entire attention on the tea. ' Mr. Sheline refused to drink tea, because he was afraid that someone, whom he had flunked in a quizz, had put something besides tea into the tea. Looking high and low we could not find those popular males Mr. Lowry and Mr. O. Davis. Perhaps they were afraid they would be besieged by too many women or maybe that tea would ruin their beautiful school-teachers' complexion. Byrd Film To Be Shown In School On February 26 Visual Education Society will present With Bird at the South Pole next Thursday, February 26. The admission will be ten cents. There will be a showing conference hour and in the eve- ning. Mr. Van Tassel, who se- cured the film, is the advisor of the society. A one act play entitled, Girl, written by O. Henry, will be pre- sented in the auditorium at the next Sophomore meeting. Those taking parts are, Dorothy Shore, George Fraser, Arthur De Tray, and Ruth Dorf. CHERRY TREE ACT GIVES KIDS HERO Bill Kelly Does It To Show His Might, Washington Had Other Views Now Washington didn't do it because he wanted to see how strong he was, as Bill Kelly shows how strong he is by lifting weight. And he didn't do it because he wished to get some more sun- light upon himself as Roman Suska always loves to do when falling asleep in Geometry. Nor because he wanted to test his hachet as Charlotte Doll does when getting ready to chops nuts for cooking. Not because he wanted the cherries, because then he could have climed the tree like Rov Wintermantel does and get them. Reason Given And he didn't want to use the wood for a bon-fire, like the burn- ing of all the love notes sent be- tween Arla Grodi and Teddy Woodfill would make. He did it because he wanted the little kiddies of the future like Anne Katz and Henry Zan- ville to have a hero to worship and to learn not to tell lies. Bevan Keeps Newspaper Giving Basketball Record A Dayton newspaper, d a t e d 1918, is one of Coach Bevan's precious articles. On the front page of that paper is Coach Bevan and his state basketball cham- pions from Steele high. Reiter, who was one of the for- wards on that team, is now assist- ant coach of all sports at Da y- ton Steele high school, and also athletic director. Maltby, Barke- lew, Hayner, and Shirer were the the other four on the champion- ship team that year. Well Known Woman Speaker To Lecture Here March 2 Through the efforts of the In- ternational Club Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, well known in Toledo society circles, will speak here on March 2. Mrs. Chamberlain has been lecturing in Washington, D. C., where she was helping organize several women's clubs. She is a round-the-world traveler, having made the trip several times, and is well-versed in international affairs. Mrs. Chamberlain was secured through the help of Miss Rutan, who is a personal friend. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight ...............,...... Basketball Clash with Libbey ........ Here Friday, February 27 ...... French Club initiation..After school Saturday, February 28 ...... Bas- ketball with Scott ........ There UOQXX., .RQ TLER 1 Vol III Toledo, Ohio, February 27, 1931 No. 20 CLASS PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN IN MARCH Annual Senior, Sophomore Productions Rehearsed For Presentation The month of March will be the scene of two class plays, the senior's and the sophomore's while May will contain the Jun- ior Class play. The Senior Class will present A Full House, a three act comedy, Friday evening, March 27. The plot centers around a young groom who deserts his bride on the night of their mar- riage on account of business. He becomes entangled in a humilia- ting situation when he finds, up- on his arrival home, that he has accidentaly exchanged suitcas- es with a thief. Charlotte Krebs, Lillian Friedman, Norman Fetzer. Dale Richards, and Abe Tompkins will portray the lead- ing rolls. Mr. R. F. Lowery is directing the play. Sophomore Play What Love Can Do, a one act comedy will be presented conference hour March 20 by the sophomrre class, under the direction of Miss Marie J. Doering. Robert King is rewarded with a beautiful Turkish girl for saving a sultan's life. After many humorous difficulties are overcome, they are h a p p i 1 y united in marriage. The Junior play which will be presented on May 1, has not been selected as yet. Mrs. Harry Chamberlain Speaks Here March 2 Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Tole- do club woman and nationally known speaker, has selected World Empires in Relation to Disarmament as the topic for her talk before the International Club next Monday, March 2. Mrs. Chamberlain has made several trips around the world. She has recently returned from a speaking tour t h r o u gh the eastern United States. She is much in request as a speaker and is well versed in topics of disarmament and the causes and cures of war. The meeting will not be limited to members only and everyone is invited to attend. Miss Curtis is adviser of the club and William Hullenkremer is president. Mrs. Chamberlain w a s s e c u r e d through the efforts of Miss Rutan. Movie Scheduled Monday The Taming ofthe Shrew fea- turing Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, will be given Monday, activities period, in the Auditoruim. A d d m i s s i o n ten cents. FIRST EDUCATIONAL ASSEMBLY IS HELD Judge Homer Ramey Speaks To Students on George Washington Judge Homer Ramey That life is the greatest that costs the world the least and gives to the world the most in return, a definition of greatness by Dr. H. G. Wells, was quoted by Judge Homer Ramey in his address on George Washington to thejunior and senior class edu- cational assembly, conference hour Feb. 25. He cited the reason for Wash' ington's geatness as being his deep sincerity and quiet dignity. His life was a quiet and simple one which belongs to America as compared with the peculiar and fascinating life of Lincoln which was dedicated to human- it . y Sensational Facts Judge Ramey also said, We're living in an age when it is pop- ular to live down the lives of our great heroes 'by scandalizing them. People don't want to read good biographies of our great one's lives. They crave sensation- al facts,which are in reality based upon nothing at all. Books have been published degrading the characters of our heroes, even that of the Father of Our Country. This meeting was the first of a series of assemblies being plan- ned by a committee consisting of a group of seniors and teach- ers. Attending Town Hall Series The India of Kipling and the India of Ghandi will be the sub- ject of an address by Dhan Gopan Mujerji at the next of the Town Hall Series at the Loew's Valentine theatre, February 28. Donald Smith and Dorothy Shore will attend from Wood- ward, this Saturday. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR STUDIES I. Q. RATING Students With Intelligence Rating Over 100 Have 3 To 1 Advantage A student with an intelligence rating above the average 1100 I. Q. is usually considered averagel has a 3 to 1 advantage over one who ranks below, according to data secured by Mr. E. L. Clark, director of guidance, in a recent investigation. Studies of this type have been made in this school for the past two years. Statistics and accu- rate information on these are given to the College Preparatory Class for study. I.Q. Important The guidance department is striving to find the underlying causes for success and failure. It aims to raise the standard of successful s c h ol a r s in this school. After extensive surveys of this kind throughout the country, it has been found that the I.Q. standing is an important factor in determining probable scholas- tic success. MASS MEETING IS HELD HERE TODAY Mr. S. B. Crouse was the prin- cipal speaker at the Scott-Wood- Ward mass meeting today, spon- sored by the Sophomore class. Dixie Davis also gave a short talk. Al Streicker, reporter of the Sophomore class, presided at the meeting. Entertainment on the program consisted of a tumbling act by Homer Hanham's boys, and a tap dancing number by Eunice and Gertrude . For the first time this year the student body heard the Sopho- more quartette composed of Grover Green, Francis Sauer, Robert Bader, and Noman Bo- gart. Hi-Y Clubs Will Raise Funds To Bring Foreign Boy Here Hi-Y clubs of Toledo are rais- ing a fund to bring a boy dele- gate from a foreign country to Toledo for the summer in an international project in which 500 foreign boys will participate. A plan is being made to send an American boy to Europe while a foreign youth comes here. The object is to study the differences in customs. The delegate will live with lo- cal Hi-Y members and at camp Storer, Mich., during the camp period. Three hundred fifty dol- lars will be raised to bring the youth here.TheWoodward quota is 830. REN OWNED PLAYERS TO APPEAR AT T.U. Famous English Producer To Present Two Great Plays Of Shakespeare Sir Philip Ben Greet, re- nowned actor and producer who is now touring the country, will present his English players in two of Shakespeares works at University Hall. Twelfth Night will be pres- ented Monday evening, March 9, at 8:15 p.m.g Everyman Tues- day afternoon, Mar. 10, at 3:p.m., and As You Like It Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. This group of Shakespearian players is the best of its kind at the present time, according to authorities. The p r o d u c tio n s are staged as they were at the time of the writing. Tickets are 8.50 and 31.00 for the matinee, 81.00 aud 32.00 for the evening preformances. They may be secured a t Grinnell's Music Store and University of Toledo. Miss A. Conner has charge of the sale of tickets. Orchestra Student To Give Violin Recital On March 3 Sidney Blitzer, a member of the freshman class, will give a violin recital Tuesday, March 3, at 8:15 p. m. in the J. W. Greene auditorium. Sidney is first violinist in the Woodward orchestra. Last season he was concert master and soloist of the combined intermediate grade school orchestras. He is also one of the extra violinists in the Uni- versity symphony which has been recently organized by his teacher, Lynnel Reed. Former Student Wins Prize At St. Louis Air College Tom Zeigler, a former Wood- ward student, who entered Park's Air College in St. Louis on February 3 and took his solo flight two weeks later, has won third prize in the student fliers' contest held recently. He com- peted with young aviators from every state and from fourteen foreign countries. His prize was 22 hours of iiying instruction to aid him in getting an air trans- port license. Tom was president ofthe Woodward Aviation Socie- ty last year. Salesmanship Club To Hold Roast At Ottawa Park Plans have been completed for a weinie roast to be given by the Salesmanship Club Tuesday evening ,March 10, at the Ottawa Park Shelter House. Pearl Foraster, chairman of the committee, is assisted by Anne Essak, Richard Gale, and .Dave Odesky. THE WCODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. A, will g I '1??ffM?E1'Jl 6 Member 4 -Wnsso TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief ............ ........., R ussell Fisher Managing Editor ................ Sarah Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger ............Maymie Kigel xc ange .................. Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...................... Leonard Piotrowski Feature Editor ........ E h .. ..... Display .............................. Gladys Lineback Wnrrsns Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion J aworski STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelleg Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth orf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Faculty 3Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Wo odw ard Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. J 2 E n V fn' mol' DITUR ' f-1 x -..... 1 X. The committee organized to arrange Educational Assemblies has presented its first program. The response, as expected, was rather indifferent. However, plans have been made for such meetings to be held throughout the year. Persistence may win out in time. il i ll Now that we are sure of Edu- cational Assemblies, we ought to be just as sure of first class pep meetings. When every meeting carries the same old stuff it's no wonder that the meeting be- comes as dead as the program. Another group of people would perform a worthwhile service if they would arrange some real pep meetings. I O 0 Libbey has had a talking pic- ture apparatus installed in the school. Woodward has the same possibilities. The electrical de- partment has consentedto do the work. Money could be obtained from club donations and by starting a penny fund. The pros- pects of such a' venture might seem vague, but it is worth think- ing about. l U C A letter from a former student expresses regret that he did not complete his education. Lectures, etc., coming from teachers and TATTLER ACHIEVEMENT CUP ' AST year the Tattler adopted the policy of awarding an Achievement Cup to some outstanding member of the Senior Class. The basis of the award is made on scholastic rating, extra-curricular work, and general standing about school. Ruth Pfund received the first cup. She was president of the Boosters' Club and advertising manager of the Saga. Through her efforts the carnival last year was a huge success and the Saga ad- vertising quota was reached for the first time. Aside from this Ruth ranked high in her studies and was an enthusiastic supporter of every Woodward undertaking. The Tattler will award the cup this year to some senior who has performed a like service for the school. In giving the achieve- ment cup we are endeavoring to reward the student who has done the most for Woodward, and in our estimation typifies the ideal high school student. The Tattler wishes the entire school to take part in making the selection. Write to the Tattler and tell who you think should receive this honor. Letters will be published and they will have a definite bearing on the selection made by the judges. LETTERS RECEIVED ON ACTIVITIES TICKET Editor, the Tattler: Does Woodward nee d an activities t i c k e t? No. As a stu- dent of Woodward High School f o r almost four years, I shall voice my opinion on this very, important subject. A Student Activities ticket is a very good thing, but I doubt whether it would go over in Woodward. By observing all the activities that are put on in school, we see that all the tickets that are sold, if any, are sold at the last minute. It is very difH- cult to sell a ticket to a Wood- ward student one week in ad- vance, how so are we going to do it one year in advance? According to my opinion a Student Activities ticket will lessen the attendence at social functions and athletic contests in- stead of increase it. There are very few students who attend all activities, therefore they will not buy a Student Activities ticket. If Woodward will be on top in athletics there will be no need of a Student Activities ticket. Very truly yours, Ben Nistel. Editor, the Tattler: Although I will not have the opportunity or the advantage of the Student Activities ticket, I am very much in favor of the plan. This project has many points in its favor. The clubs and class- es could then depend on a defi- nite amount of money to put on their different amusements. The Athletic Board could plan a bet- ter schedule for the football and basketball teams. As for the students, they would have the satisfaction of knowing that their expenses were paid for the year. The Tattler could help put this plan over by showing the stu- dents these, as well asjother, ben- cts. Very truly yours, Bernice Markis. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday International Club ............... 340 Electrical Club ............ ........ 1 10 Periclean Society ................... 219 Alchemist Society .................. 227 Home Economics Club .....,.. 240 Tuesday La Junta Castellana ............. 118 Aeronautic Society ............... 116 Plane Club ...........'.................. 103 Salesmanship Club ............... 253 Harmonica Club .................... 316 Wednesday Library Association .............. 212 Thursday Sophomore Girls .................. Aud An egotist is a freshman who thinks about nothing. educators urging people to go to college, or at least finish high school, are often disregarded by students. This letter is from one who has gone through the experi- ence. What he has to say may be of value to some. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor--Donald Smith with his latest poster under his arm- Notice how empty the halls look in the morning-This fact is true only in the morning before 8:25 --Sam Kaufman with pen in hand ready to tackle anyone who looks prosperous enough to have fifty cents to pay down on an annual-I really o u g h t to get some discount for the advertise- ment-Dorothy Stark patiently fixing her turban-She won't be patient long so I had better be going or---Mr. Dunsmore and the twinkle in his eye s-He never goes without it---Mr. Sheline in- sulting Mr. Thomae's new ???, what would you call it anyway- Ever notice the taxies in the m o r n i n g--After the first five there are just about that many more pile out-Talk about sar- dines-Leona Davis demonstrat- ing her ability as dancer by sing- ing Would You Like To Take A Walk -The Hi-Y jackets cer- tainly are good looking-so long. jFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' Facts About Hair On an average head there are about a thousand hairs to the square inch. Four hairs of good strength will hold suspended a one pound weight. A single head of average growth would therefore hold sus- pended an entire audience of 200 people.--Black and Gold, Heights High, Cleveland, Ohio. In a recent survey, it was found that Central High School has members representing the Polish, Dutch, Spanish, Czecho- Slovakian,German, Irish, French, English, Bohemian, Canadian, and Yankee nations. Quite an array, and they even surpass Woodward.--Central Hi News, Central Hi, Kalamazoo, Mich. l I l Joe: Are you sure this is abso- lutely original? Contribution: Oh, you might find some of the words in the dictionary.--The Herald, Spring- field, Ohio. I ll O Singer--And for Bonnie Annie Laurie, I'd Lay Me Down and Dee. Listener Crisingl Is Miss L a u r i e in the audience?---The Central Luminary, Central High, Kansas City, Missouri. U l U The best a knocker can expect from the door of opportunity is skinned knuckles.-Scribe News, Oakland High, Oakland, Califor- nia. . The Herald, the school news- paper of Springfield High, will take the place of an annual for the graduating class. It will con- tain picture of the senior class and all senior news.-The Herald, glpnr i n g fi el d High, Springfield, io. WEEK IN BRIEF Feb. 21, Sat. Hurrah! we beat Lib- bey. It sure was a great game. Feb. 22, Sun. Left my homework for tomorrow. Feb. 23, Mon. Celebrating Wash- ington's birthday, and no school but plenty of homework. Feb. 25, Wed. Tickets for the Scott game are going fast. Good work. Woodward feminity has sud- denly become countrified as the rage of peasant blouses sweeps over the school. The Hi-Y jackets and sweaters are very attractive, but it must be what's inside that holds the attraction. n . fl' Pauline Lebovitz jumps a foot every time she hears a bell. She saw Dracula . Selma Kozman wants the Senior class to go on a week-end trip to Coney Island for the an- nual picnic. Allin favor holler I. THE WOODWARD TATTLER SOUTH SIDERS LOSE TED WOODFIL WILL Q BEARS PLAY SCOTT CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE GUARD SCOTT STAR TOMORROW NIGHT 1 M I 1 Ziebar, Meader Hold Libbey Stars From Sinking Shots In Cage Game Woodwardis Polar Bears upset the Libbey Cowboys in a fast game Friday night in the Wood- ward gym by a score of 25-11. Though the underdog in pre- game predictions,the Bears com- pletely outplayed Libbey on both the offense and defense. Libbey lost the city championship title by this victory. Freddie Weisberg played a cool hard game at forward and was easily the offensive star of the game. He opened the scoring early in the fray with two bas- kets and a foul. In the fourth quarter Freddie dribbled down the floor three successive times to score. Louis Ziebar and Ernie Meader stood out for the Bears on the defense. They held Jim Scott, Libbey's offensive star, scoreless during the entire game. Gant led the Cowboys in scoring with three points. Juniors Leading Inter-Class Entrants In Tournament The Juniors, with 120 points, are leading the inter-class teams in the tournaments being held by the Physical Education depart- ment. The third year men took first place in both the pass and tap football and the cross country race last fall, and second in basketball. The Sophomore and the Sen- iors with ninety points each are tied for second place, and the Freshmen are trailing with a total of forty. The leading teams will have their names and class number engraved on a shield to be hung in the boys' gym at the end of the year. Art Smith still has to run off the basketball foul and goal shooting, handball, volleyball, in- door baseball, a t r a c k H1 e et, tennis, and golf. This Is What Happened When Polar Bears Rode Cowboys Bevan kissed the bald spot on the scorekeeper's head--the score- keeper fainted---Florence Glow hugged Joe Friedman--Jimmie socked him--Miss McClure hug- ged the ball--old Charley chocked on an apple--Li l l i a n Sheon's throat froze from yelling--Buddy Meader jumped in the air turned a somersault and landed on his face instead of the dorsal terri- tory ---The Weisbergs gave the approved tribal yell, Veisbergs Vill Vin. Smile: As m aan as the boy who made a date with the innocent little freshman girl for Feb. 29. Dolyou notice h aw everybody's wearing out clboxys leaning on desks and gazing into space? Photo by L. Neifeld Ted lVoodfil Ted Woodfil Woodward's run- ning guard, has been one of the strongest men on both offense and defense. Ted held the two men he guarded in the Libbey game to two points. His offensive work in the Lib- bey game did not result in many points for him, but he aided the other men in accounting for points. He will guard Mewhart, Scott's star forward, tomorrow night, in the Scott fracas. Weisberg Takes Fourth Place Among City Cage Players Freddy Weisberg climbed into fourth place among the leading scorers of the city, through his feat of scoring 13 points against Libbey last Friday night. Freddie has scored a total of 74 points and still has one more game to play. Holla nd, of Waite, with 136 is far in the lead and there is no possibility of his being dislodged. Murphy of Waite who played his last game against Central is in second place with 78 points. Captain Bob Danford of Cen- tral occupies third place with 77 points. Freddy has an excellent chance to finish in second place against Scott Saturday night. Intra-City Cage Standings Standings in the intra-city league are as follows: Team Won Lost Per. 1. Libbey .......... 4 1 .800 2. Waite .......,.... 4 1 .800 3. Woodward... 3 1 .750 4. Scott .............. 1 3 .250 5. St. Johns ...... 1 4 .200 6 1 4 200 . Central .......... . Absent-minded professor Igo- ing around in a revolving doorjz Bless me, I can't remember whether I am going or coming. lf the weather was the same all year around, what in the world would the use for conversa- tion. He said, Give me Something to Remember You By. But she gave him, Only a Rose. For the past few years Wood- ward has had a team composed of players of all nationalities. They have been called the League of Nations teams. This year we again have one of these teams. Here they are Al Tu rby, Syrian, Fred Weisberg, Jewish, Ernie Meader, German, Louis Ziebar, Polish, Ted Wo o fi l, French, and Elwood Gray, Negro. When Ted Woodfil asked his father to take him to the Sesqui- Centennial Exposition in 1926, he was told that he would be taken next time. it Blk Ill! It's a good thing that Wood- ward has a Polar Bear as its Cognomen. Else how could we get more than two legs on the trophy? 'll' if W Charley Fritch, who has seen all Woodward games as far back as any Weisberg can remember, says it really was a real Wood- ward game if :li 'lf And now, Nathan Forman wants to know if we ever saw the picture of Chief Sitting Bull standing up?t fl' Y You know Mr. Dunsmore? He doesn't file his nails--he throws them away. OHIO STATE LEADS IN CAGERS' LEAGUE Ohio State continued to hold the lead in the independent league with Michigan and Yale tied close behind in second place. The standing for the league are as follows: Team Won Lost Perc. Ohio 8 1 .889 Michigan 7 1 .875 Yale 7 1 .875 Notre Dame 6 3 .667 Purdue 4 3 .571 Ohio Wesleyan 5 4 .556 Illinois 3 5 .375 Northwestern 3 6 .333 Carnegie Tech 2 4 .333 6 U. ofS. California 1 .142 Stanford 1 6 .142 U. of Detroit 0 7 .000 Versatile Bill Hess--said to be built like Jack Dempsey, look like Jack Oakie---play the sax like Rudy Vallee and act like Joe E. Brown: lk HF S Wanted: Two perfectly good senior boys to escort two perfect- ly good senior girls to the Senior prom. Apply at locker No. 1107 and 1108 QRather early. Eh?J Did you ever see Rose Shenof- sky trying to gather David Cop- perfi :ld togetl ner? Now don't mis- understand. X 8 So ne people's writing is about as le gible as 11 train caller's yell- ing. Woodward Win May Call For Playoff To Decide City Championship Woodward will play their last game ofthe year, Saturday, when they meet the Scott High quintet at the Scott gym. The game will be the last intra-city contest of the year and will decide whether there will be a playoff for the city championship. Should the Polar Bears beat the Westsiders there will be a three-way tie be- tween Libbey, Waite, and Wood- Ward. Playoff Probable A tie would probably call for a playoff for the championship and entrants to the Findlay tournament. The playoff might be played on a neutral floor, the Y.M.C.A., University of Toledo floor, or the Exposition Hall. Meissners' crew will do their best to have only Waite and Libbey in the tie. Although his team has not been as formidable as in the past, nothing will be suprising as to what his team will do. Zeitler will be at the pivot position for the Scotters, Capt. Florence and Mullencamp will be at the guards and Jones and Mewhart w i l l be t h e for- wards. Same Line Up Mullencamp has proved to be one of the best guards in the city. His fine work has made him' one of the outstanding cag- ers in the city. Mewhart and Florence are not novices in the starring class either. Coach Bevan will have his same line up against Scott that he used in the Libbey game. M.S. RETAINS LEAD IN CAGERS' LEAGUE Machine Shop holds the lead in the intra-club league with eight victories and one defeat. The Senior Hi-Y and the Pica Club forged ahead of the French Club during the week to take second and third place respec- tively. Only one or two games remain for each team to play. Standings are as follows: Teams Won Lost Pct. 2. Machine Shop 8 1 889 5. Senior Hi-Y 8 2 800 1. Pica Club 6 2 750 4. French Club 7 3 700 12 3 667 . Pencil Pushers 6 . Peiuper Club 5 Aviation Club 3 . Auto Mech. 3 7 10. 3 4 556 4 428 5 375 6 333 7 222 200 100 6. Electric Club 3 11. Jr. Hi-Y 2 8. Planers 2 ' 8 9. Commerce Clubl 6 We know it's sort of surprising for girls like Pearl Foraster and Helen Mitchell to wear clean gym blouses once in a while, but when Ruth Jacobs recently came to class all rigged up in NEW .clothes everbody's tonsils pop- ped. THE WCODWARD TATPLER SAME OLD QUESTION CONFRONTS SENIORS Unsolvable Problem of Caps And Gowns Again Brings Up Arguments Caps and gowns! or not? Again this momentous question arises before the senior class. Again there will be wrangling and petty ciiiarrels and at last a decision w ich is sure to dissa- tisfy a great number ofthe class. Of course we sympathize with arguments given in behalf of both sides of the q u e s tio n. When some bow--legged, pigeon toed senior insists upon the gown well we can hardly blame her can you? And then when the girl who won the bathing beauty contest wants a sports dress or some- thing on that order-something which won't conceal all her charms and leave everyone guess- ing what's hidden beneath that sacklike moving apparell--well, she's not so wrong, is she boys? Bag qf Bones And then comes along that bag of bones who emphatically de- clares that if they won't have ca s and gowns-she will quit school right now and not gradu- ate with such a dumb class. Well, she's right too. Think of how stately those robes will make her appear. But alas! what a sort of state- liness it will lend that pleasingly plump girl who has gone too much on the plump side. She'll resemble a miniature mountain. Still Unsolved ' And so we could go on and enumerate reasons pro and con but arrive at no conclusion agreeable to everyone-so it will just have to be left up to the mighty seniors to fathom this seemingly unsolvoble question. International Club Members Receive Foreign Letters About one dozen letters have been received by Woodward stu- dents from foreign correspon- dents through the International Club. Several students have received their second letter while Lillian Shoen has already heard three times from her correspondent. A new list of students wishing correspondence has recently been sent to the main ofiice of the International Club and has been forwarded to foreign boys and girls. Sophomore Class Nets One Hundred Dollars On Movie Sophomore class netted a' clear profit of 3103.91 on the movie presented Friday during third and fourth hours. Over a thou- sand tickets were sold to the student body. The ticket committee consist- ed of Esther Jakcsy, chairman, Irvin Greenspoon, Ruth Loos, Sally Abramovitz, Mary Boren- stein, Miles Booth and Ray Crouse. Under the Tattler Torch Light Dorothy Born ZZzz-Boom---H i p, H o o r a y, Look who we've caught in the! brilliant rays today, says the Torch, None other than our little Woodward Jester, Dorothy Born . Dot is a great entertainer and is always overflowing with en- thusiasm. Her middle name is Pep. To be a professional enter- tainer, preferably a blues singer, is this lassie's big ambition, and then to be a good housewife. Potatoe chips, ice cream, and real sour pickles are Dot's favor- ite foods. Her hobby? Without doubt it's dancing, for she's al- ways at school dances or gaily tripping around the hall singing a tune. Dorothy is secretary of the class of '32, programme chairman in the Friendship Club, and a member ofthe Periclean Society. She is one of the Juniors who is responsible for making the J- Hop a financial and social success. 3 I x LIBBEY GAME CALLS FOR EXTRA EDITION Eight Students, One Teacher Work Most all Night to Announce Victory Boom! A gun explodes. Terri- fied silence for only a fraction of a minute, and then a shout of joy. Spats, canes, pretzels, shoe strings, teeth, and wooden elbows are thrown into the air. Everything is in a turmoil. In the midst of this uncontrol- lable revelry, a group of eight students and one teacher collect themselves, rise, and stalk silently away from the throng, and march single file into a little room, containing 21 chairs and 3 typewriters. With deathly silence prevailing, except for the rhythmatic tak-tak of the hit-skip typist who types as she never typed before, the group works with all the zeal in their bodies. Extra Edition They work on and on as the din in the distance becomes far- ther and farther away until all is quiet. Even after the unearthly creatures, the witches, ghosts, and owls, go their rounds and are back in bed again, the octo- gon of students, with haggard, but still happy faces, leave for home sweet home. They slumber with smiles on their lips for within a few hours the fruits of their efforts will have been reaped. An extra edi- tion of the Tattler was sold Tues- day in the halls of Woodward to announce our victory over Lib- ey. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Friday, February 27 ...... French Club Initiation..After school Saturday, February 28 ...... Bas- ketball with Scott at ...Scott Friday, March 27 ............ Senior Class Play ..... A Full House Letters Of Appreciation Letters of appreciation from the eighth grade pupils of the schools that visited here some time ago were received by Mr. La Rue. Our future students were impressed by the courte- sy of the ushers and the hospi- tality of the students. WINNER OF ACHIEVEMENT CUP IN '30 F Miss Ruth Pfund was the first student to receive the Achievement Cup offered by the Tattler in recognition of the services she rendered to the school last year. Ruth was noted for her hard working ability coupled with a very keen sense of modesty. She was an outstanding personification of V what a Woodward booster should I be. I Throughout the year Funny gave every atom of her energy and . the greater part of her time, yet she dreaded compliments or thanks. Her greatest fear was to sit before the student body listening to some- one exploiting her good deeds. The judges, a committee of teach- ers and students headed by Mr. LaRue, did justice to the funda- mental purpose of the cup by awarding it to Miss Pfund. It is ex- pected that a similar decision will be made so that the receiving of the Achievement Cup will be reckoned as a high honor. Ruth Pfimd FORMER PUPIL RE- NEWS AQUAINTANCE Expresses Regrets For Dis- continuing Educationg Receives Tattler Feb. 18, 1931. Dear Mr. Crouse: Here is a line from a person whom you would never have expected a line from. The first thirig is to tell you wholam. I am Kenneth anger in person, and I am in the U. S. Navy now and have been for almost a year. If you do not remem- ber the name I will continue a bit fur- ther. I was in your third and fourth hour Cabinet Making class two years ago and the years before that or the years of '27 '28 '29 quite awhile ago but still fresh in my mind. Yet very young. I am kept pretty well posted on the happenings at Woodward Hi. asl have a girl-friend who takes it on herself to send me a Tattler each week. They sure are just as interesting as ever. Give my regiards to the staff. We edit a paper eac week here at the station and they are rated printers and they have made some very fine remarks on the paper and the way it is put u . ' Congratulations on the fine worg that you and the students have been doin on different jobs that have been handed you. I see where they have done such good work that the Board of Education has given them an order to fulfill for different pieces of work for the DeVilbiss Hi. It pays to get a good bit out of which you are taught. Such as diferent means of apgroach upon work that you taught me w ile Iwas under your super- vision has come in handy in my train- ing in one of the Navy's most difficult branches, Aviation, I have progressed well upon this line and am working and advancing at every chance that I get. It is the most inter- esting profession that a young man can get into these days and I sure wish that every young man will take the steps to procure it as I have. Only that I had to leave school before I had graduated, and am very sorry for that reason as the education would have come in handy many a time. Especiall Algebra, Geom- erty, Trig., English and, a few minor sub- jects also take their place very high al this 1' . ong me I would like to hear from some of my old school mates if they can still remem- ber me. I had a leave at Xmas and had a word with a few. I have tried in man ways to reach some but my letters all ways come back unanswered. I have something else to celebrate this fine day as this is my 18th year upon this earth. Not so bad and have accomplished a lot even though life is still very young. The weather down here is wonderful compared to your possibly severe cold weather that you are having back there. I see where they have a ded an Avi- ation Class of some kind to the:cources. If I could furnish any kind of informa- tion to any of the teachers or students in any way I sure would be pleased to d . o so There isn't much more to say. So I'll have to be bringing this to a close pret- ty soon. I hope I have followed most of the rules in letter writing that I was taught in school. You'll also have to excuse this writing as I am in very much of a hurry. But wasn't going on my way till I had started and finished this. So I'll bring this to a close hoping it reaches you O. K. and you answer it the first chance that you have. Sincerely yours Kenneth Zanger 1 st Division U. S. Naval Air Station North Island San Diego, Calif. Marian Baker, president of the Woodward Friendship Club, has charge of the annual banquet to be g i v e n f o r the Friendship Clubs in the city. C nstantly Consistently Constructive WOODIW, RD TATTLER J Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, March 6, 1931 No. 21 SENIORS DECIDE NOT TO WEAR CAPS, GOWNS FOR GRADUATION Majority of 129 Members of Class Vote Against Form Of Dress Worn For Past Two Years At Graduation, Opinions Given By the overwhelming majority of 129 votes the senior class de' cided to abandon the cap and gown worn at the commencment ex- ercices for the past two years. The final vote was 152 against this attire and 23 in favor. The decision was not wholly unexpected, but the great margin came as a surprise to all. Previous to the meeting there had been considerable comment in opposition to this uniform st le of dress y . Woodward is the only high school in the city that used this type of apparel. Two years ago the senior class adopted the plan, and last year's group followed their decision. N Adviser's Express Views It was considered an experi- ment, and hence the class advi- sors expressed no opinions. We feel now that we should tell what the experience of the other two classes has been, said Mr. Duns- more speaking for himself and Miss Miller. He continued to say that the cap and gown outfit is uncom- fortable an d difficult to keep looking nice. The students last year, he was told, said that other high schools' graduation was much nicer than their own. According to rumor, Mr. LaRue personally does not favor the outfit. The peculiar slate color lends a tone of solemnity and drabness to the occasion that detracts from the attractiveness of a graduation ceremony. When speaking of the effects of the clothing that first year, Mr. C. K. Chapman, former principal in whose administration the dress was adopted, said, There was something lacking. General Student Opinion Blanche Fishler, one of the very small minority says, I can't see that we'll save anything by it. The economic aspect of the ques- tion seems to be the outstanding argument for the cap and gown apparel. The majority of s t u d e n t s, however, express the sentiment that graduation is an epochal occasion, and therefore should be staged to fit the environment of the event. The dress has the greatest effect upon the general attractiveness of any commence- ment exercises. Junior Class Committee Is Appointed To Select Ring Junior ring committee has been appointed by the class president, Paul Boardman, to select the class ring. Those on the com- mittee are Robert Belnap, chair- man, Lillie Pone-nan, Virg1nia Boza, Glen Meriiam, and Joe Stein. After sevei al samples have been selected by the committee the class will -:house the ring by popular vote. R. PUCKETT SPEAKS TO UPPER CLASSMEN Your biggest job is to estab- lish a successful home and you can only do that by education was the substance of Mr. R. Puck- ett's talk to an assembly of jun- iors and seniors. Mr. Puckett spoke on Schools and Studies, the subject for home room dis- cussion for last Wednesday. In addition to Mr. Puckett's speech, Mr. Johnson told of the Little Theater movement at Toledo University. They intend to produce many of Shake- speare's plays and since the seat- ing capacity of the theater is only 800, high school students are having the privilege of pur- chasing tickets before the sale is opened to the general public. The program ended with a short musical sketch perfomed by ten members of the Glee Club ac- companied by Rose Shenofsky. ...- Problem For Psychologists Here' s a corker for all ye would-be psychologists. Rece- ntly Lily Poneman, a south- paw, went to the board in her short hand class and uncon- ciously wrote with her right hand. She realized the peculiar ity only when Mrs. Eva Leu and the class began to laugh. Lily has been writing short hand with her right hand ever since. Anne Make Believe Chosen As Junior Class Production Anne Make Believe is the title of the junior play which will be presented Friday evening May 1, in the auditorium. Miss Marie J. Doering will direct the production. The committee in charge ofthe play arrangements consists of Elsie Frautschi, chairman, Art Ptrfferle, Dolores Mitchel, Fred- erick Glick, and Lawerence Krulikowski. The cast will be announced next week. . THREE GIRLS PLAN POLAR BEAR FROLIC Any Contribution To Replace Admission Charge, Wood- wardites To Play Mr. L. C. Clark The Polar Bear Frolic, a dance to raise money to reward the efforts of both the varsity and reserve basketball teams, will be held Thursday, March 19, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the girls' gym. The music for the dancing is to be furnished by the Royal Woodwardite Orchestra, w i t h Mr. L. C. Clark directing. There will be no admission to the dance. Anyone donating any amount of money to the cause will be given a ticket. The final day for contributions is Monday, March 9. The committee in charge of this affair is composed of three girls who devised the idea, LaDonna Meyer, Marie Conoley, and Dorothy Redman. Entertainment Planned A program of entertainment has also been arranged. Those participating are Eunice Mc- Conoughey and Gertrude Swan- tek, featuring a tap dance spe- cialty. Other tap dancers are Jean DeTray, Gertrude Solomon, and Harriet Maier. Marion Mullins will sing popular songs, Lucille and Georgia Millis will give one of their acts, Helen Ayling will offer vocal selections, and Anne Shall will accompany the danc- ers. Lillian Shoen will lead the cheering which is to be one of main features. The amount collected will de- termine the type of gift to be presented to the teams. Four Students Are Initiated Into Aviation Society Here Four boys were formally in- itiated into the Aviation Society, Friday at the Y.M.C.A. The boys are Leonard Churski, Leigheigh Worden, Julius Oliver, and Joseph Desparois. Plans for the ceremony were in charge of Ralph Gale, Rollie Adams, and Raymond McCown. Seniors Plan Annual Prom Arrangements for the annual Senie fr Prom, which will be held in tl'e school on April 25, are being made oy the prom com- mitte e. Issac Solomon is chair- man and is assisted by Bernice Pla st, Howard Anteau, and Gord on Roth. SAGA OPENS DRIVE IN LOWER CLASSES Only 80 Editions of Book Sold To Seniorsg Sales Forces Chosen The Saga sales campaign for the junior, sophomore, and fresh-' men will be launched Monday. Sam Kaufman, circulation man- ager, announces that with the opening of the drive it will be first come, first serve. Up to date seniors have had preference. An extensive cam- paign only in the upperclasses has been closed. A report from the department revealed that approximately 80 editions have been sold. Only 350 copies printed will be published. No additional books will be offered. To insure poss- ession special reservation may be made with any salesman. The Saga will contain the re- gular editions of the Tattler, and a senior special edition. This will include pictures of the se- niors, a class prophecy, and pic- tures and literature concerning sports. Ann Essak is head of the sophomore sales forces which in- cludes Esther J akesy, Ruth Loos, Phylis Netz, Thomas Hunter, Al Striecher, and Irving Green- spoon. Junior and freshmen salesmen have not yet been se- lected. . London Author To Speak At Town Hall Series Saturday J. B. Priestley, London author and lecturer, will be the speaker at the .Town Hall Series on Sat- urday, March 7. His talk will be An English- m a n ' s V i e w of Contemporary American Literature Woodward High School will be represented this week by Esther Jakcsy and Eugene Imholt. -.- i Former Student Voted Most Popular In Bryan School Marie Atkinson Phillips, form- er student here and now a senior in Bryan High School, was voted by class mates as the most popular student in the school in a contest sponsored by Hi-Life, the school paper. Marie attended Sherman grade school and left Woodward in her junior year. With Byrd At South Pole To Be Shown Here Monday TheVisual Educational Society will present With Byrd at the South Pole Monday, March 16, in the auditoium conference hour and in the evening. Addmission will be ten cents. Proceeds will be used to show more pictures for the Commerce and Industry classes. THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. using, as cwspabcr kA.,,1, Lh,,,, rj Member 'fffsassotxvwl' TATTLER STAFF ............Russell Fisher anagmg ............... Sarah Posner Sports Editor ,............, Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .,...... ,........... M aymie Kigel Editor-in-chief .......... M' ' Editor .........Selma Kozman .....,....Elsie Frautschi Make-up ............,,.....,.. Leonard Piotrowski .Gladys Lineback Exchange .............,..... Business Manager.. Display .....................,....... WRITERS Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion J aworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel An Sh ll STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelle Crayon Ruth Dorf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Fl G1 w orence o Lillian Greenberg Milton Zimmerman ne a Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Faculty SMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers l Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'l'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. Opposes Activities Ticket Editor of the Tattler: The laxness of the students in providing financial backing for the various athletic events has shown that Woodward students are not prepared at present to support a Student Activities Ticket. A Student Activities Ticket would not eliminate the ticket selling we now experience, unless every student purchased an Ac- tivities Ticket, which cannot be expected, and in addition would entail a complicated bookkeeping system. Time throughout the week could not be spent on the collec- tion of the weekly payments and so a special day would be or- dained f or this purpose. Then would arise the case of the stu- dent who had meant to pay the right day but had forgotten his money and so not wishing his ticket to become invalid he would want to pay another day causing more loss of time that might be utilized by something w o r t h- while. Not e v e r y student attends everything and many who go to shows do not go to dances and vice versa. Thus a feeling would prevail that they were paying for someone e1se's good time. I am in favor of anything that will benefit this school but I be- lieve that at present a Student Activities Ticket would prove incompatible. --Helen Corman. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue fi X February 28th marked the close of our basketball sea- son. To many this is the final curtain on competitive . - I v athletics until the opening of the football season next . September. However, this should not be the case. We 1 have left on our athletic calendar dates for competition ' . with all the other high schools in three fine sports, track, I ' baseball, and golf. These are not so spectacular as foot- ball or basketball but they are all spendid for bodily devolpment and sportsmanship. In a school the size of Woodward we should have at least one hundred boys out for these teams. If you do try out for a team and find you are not chosen on the first squad, stick to the game. Perhaps your chance will come later. In any event the training received is invaluable. WHAT TO WEAR HE seniors are confronted with a very important problem that requires the discretion and common sense thinking of every member of the class. The question is What to Wear for Grad- uation? Caps and gowns have proven impractical and by a very decisive majority have been voted out of the picture for this year at least. White trousers and dark coats for the fellows and white dress- es for the girls have been suggested by many students. However, it appears that if the boys would wear dark suits and the girls an outfit of like simplicity, yet dignity, the class as a whole would present a much better appearance. This would also be less ex- pensive and more practical. Regardless of what is decided by the class it remains the respon- sibility of every individual to dress as the entire group decides. This is one time when personal desires and tastes must be somewhat modified for the benefit of others. HITHER AND YON CLUB SCHEDULE While strolling through the Monday corridor-Louis Zeibar has the Art Klan ................................. 335 reputation of being very calm---I wonder, would he be like that if a bomb would explode under him -Ted Woodfil and his assembly-- Arla Grodi and Goldie Mark- ovzitz-It seems as if everyone is in a daze-I don't know, is it spring fever---The water tastes just like cold potatoes---Just drink some and you'll find out-- Then you'll believe me-- Four fel- lows just pushed an engine down the hall-- They're going to build a body around it---Quite plausible --What is this business of saving seats in the cafeteria and auditor- ium--I say, first come, first served --French pledges in their smocks and berets---If you go up on the third floor after school you'll hear a noise resembling the arrival of thundering herds-Don't be fright- ened--It's only the light weight track team practicing---The bell rang--I'm late--Have to think up a good excuse. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Thursday, March 12--Faculty plays Varsity Confererence hour. .....,................ Boys' gym Friday, March 13---Cameron Beck, speaker to Junior and Senior boys .............. 8:30 Aud. Monday, March 16 ....... Byrd at the South Pole ...Conference hour, ........ ........ after school Tuesday, March 17 ........ School dance for Varsity and Re- serve basketball teams, ........ After school ........ Girls' Gym I Le Cercle Francais ................ 119 Commerce ........... ................. A ud. Library Association .............. 212 Peiuper ........................... ' ........... 2 25 Tuesday Friendship ......... ........ 2 53 Pica ......................... ........ 2 06 Fasces ......................... ........ 34 0 Engineering ................. ........ 3 29 Harmonica Club ........ ........ 3 16 Thursday Sophomore Class ........... .... A ud. TEACH BOYS HOW TO DANCE, SAYS WRITER Dear Editor: Isn't it supposed to be natural for girls to know how to dance? Isn't a girl who can't dance look- ed upon as an abnormal creature? Then why are the girls taught various dancing steps in the gym classes, while the boys are left straggling in the dust? Most of us males do not know how to dance, but would like to have the chance to learn. We want to go to school dances, and above all the Senior Prom. Why not teach dancing in the boys' gym classes? This letter is not from a mama's boy. This, I be- lieve, is a solution for making dances financial s u c c e s s e s in Woodward. -A Senior Boy. Art Sisco says there is nothing like hard work. If there were, we wonder if he'd know anything about it. ilFLASHESFROM FRIENDSl It Has Been Found That Englishmen give three laughs at a joke. The first when it is told them, the second when it is ex- plained to them, and the third when they get the point. Frenchmen only gets two laughs at a joke. They never get the point. Germans get but one laugh because you can't ex- plain it to them. Americans never laugh at a joke as they've already heard it.--Red and Black, Hillsbrough High, Tampa, Florida. . - ' And then there was the bow- legged floor walker who said, walk this way, madam. --Cres- ton Echo, Gkrantd Rapids, Mich. The freshmen of Waite High School have organized Hobby clubs, for which freshmen only are eligible. These clubs were formed to somewhat relieve the feeling of the inferiority of those classmen. Waite Retina, Toledo, Ohio. . Q , The only way to cure a snob is to ignore him. Thus stated an editorial in the Dunbar Observer. We are all acquainted with two or three people who consider themselves quite the thing . They are species generally known as snobs. A snob can best avoid the disadvanages he encounters by not being a snob. Dunbar Observer, Washington, D. C. t at 'K That's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer walked through the barnyard. Tower News, Withrow High, Cincinnati, Ohio. Contest Date Extended Due to the unexpected and tremendous last minute rush of entrees for the Student Ac- tivities Ticket Contest, the fi- nal date for entrees has been moved up to March 20. Get your article in to the Tattler Office. You may win. If you're not sure what your best girl is doing in Woodward's halls after school consult the Trautman and Gacinski Detec- tive Agency. Helen Smith had such a hard time finding out about Carl Schurz fpronounced shertzj that she decided they must have been lost in the laundry. A-Why are you a Republican? B-'Cause my father and grand- father were. A-I suppose if your father and grandfather were donkeys you would be one too? B-No, I'd be a Democrat. A pedestrian is a student who left his Ford out all night. THE WCODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD LOSES TO SCOTT QUINTET Oifen ive Stars Unable To Get Near Basket To Make Winning Shots Guarding closely and keeping the Woodward offensive s tars away from the basket,afighting Scott team eliminated the Polar Bears from the city champion- ship race in a loose game Satur- day night in Scott gym. The final score was 10-20. Inability to get the ball at the tip-off and- break through the Scott defense cost Woodward the game. Both teams missed plen- ty of shots. Woodfil was high for the Bears on the offensive with two goals for four points. Mollencamp and Du Pont starred for the Scotters with seven points apiece. Scott Scores Florence opened the scoring with a goal to give Scott a slight lead early in the game, but the Bears went ahead, 6-3, at the end of the quarter with success- ive baskets by Woodfil, Turby, and Weisberg. Holding the Woodward cagers scoreless during the entire second period, the Scotters soon tied the score with a foul by Zeitler and a goal by Du Pont. They then went ahead when Du Pont, Mollen- camp, and Zeitler sank a charity toss and two baskets, respectively, in rapid succession near the end of the half to give Scott an 11-6 lead at half time. Scott Holds Bears In the third quarter the Scott cagers increased their lead to 17-8 when Du Pont sank two bas- kets and Mollencamp one, while holding the Bears to a single field goal by Woodfil. Mollencamp opened the forth period with a basket and Woodward followed with foul shot each by Ziebar and Meader. Mewhart closed the scoring with a free toss to put the final score at 20-10. Box Score and Summary. Woodward G. F. T. Scott G. F. T. Turby, 1 0 2 DuPont 3 1 7 Weis erg 1 0 2 Zeitler 1 1 3 Ziebar 0 1 l Mewhart 0 1 1 Meader 0 1 1 Florence 1 0 2 Woodfil 2 0 4 Mollcnc'p 3 1 7 Total 4 2 I0 'l'otul 8 4 20 Track Team To Meet Scott In Dual Meet On March 13 A rt Smith's track team will meet the S c o t t team in a dual meet next Friday, March 13, at the West Side gym. Scott has one of the best teams in recent years. Smith has some good runners ready for the meet in Reichlen, Corthell, Kosakowski, Crayon, Bradley, and Kimmelman. He is quite confident that some of these men will place first in some events. Worden and Bradley will do the hurdles while Jeter, Walford, Fetzer, and Letke are trying for t h e shot-put work. S w a n and Willey will probably do some high jump work in the event. ' -ll-,Q BEARTACT5 .2 U ' I Next Thursday night, all the Weisbergs will play a team com- posed of former Woodward stars at the J .E.L.buildingin a feature game. Here's one time they'll be able, to pull off the old brother act. lk It t Coach Smith, our swimming instructor, says he likes bathing girls, although he's never bathed One. Did you see Joe Friedman shoot at the wrong basket in the Reserve game? Here's the reason why, he was inebriated with exu- berance of his own verbosity after a pleasant chat with the referee. t ' Q I understand that they call this big DuPont, the Scott forward, Primo Camera because he nev- er picks on any one his size. And so another and probably the last Weisberg fades out of the picture. It sure was hard for Fred to take that licking on the last day a Weisberg will ever play for Woodward. CUBS TIED IN RACE FOR SECOND PLACE Homer Hanham's Reserves took atie for second place in the city league when they knocked off the Scott second team Saturday night 22 to 15. The Cubs went into a three-way tie with Libbey and Scott. Waite won the championship. Swan was the high scorer with two goals and four free throws for eight points. Friedman and Zimmerman each had five points, along with Szczygiel who made four. Lead At Quarter The Bears led the Scotters 4 to2at the quarter when Fried- man sunk a goal and Swan and Zimmerman each sank a foul. Steinberg made thegoal for Scott. The Cubs kept piling up points and led at the half, 13 to 6. Meissner of Scott sent in a pile of subs during the second half, but they were unable to stop the onslaught of the Reserves. Zim- merman and Friedman sunk bas- kets with Szczygiel doing the same. The score was 19 to 11 at the third quarter. Swan was the only scorer in the last quarter when he col- lected a foul and a goal for three points. The score was brought to 22 to 15 when the Scotters sunk a foul and a goal. Reserves Want Their Chicken It looks like chicken-a-la- mode for the reserve basketball squad. Coach Hanham promised his reserve club a chicken dinner if they defeated Scott reserves. Well,they did, and Ihope the chicken will taste good, because they earned that dinner. TATTLER OFFERS PRIZE IN FOUL ' SHOOTING CONTEST HELD IN GYMS Paper Will Award Free Copy Of Year Book To Boy, Girl Getting Highest Score, Gym Teachers - Will Record Count On Coupons With the cooperation of the boys' and girls' gym instructors, the Tattler is staging two foul shooting contests to determine the boy and girl foul shooting champions. The winner of each division will be awarded a copy ofthe Saga as a prize. The meet will be held in the gym beginning Monday during the gym classes and after school. Rules for the tournament have been drawn by representa- lftives of the Tattler and the phys- GOLF TEAM CALLED TOGETHER BY COACH The fact that is just the cor- spurs Wood- golfers to out their and prac- for the first of the school tour- nament on April Mr. Howard Phipps 20' Vvoodwal-djs first competitor is Central Catholic. The team will play two matches a week, either on a semi- public or private course. Mr. Howard Phipps, who shoots a 71 on Ottawa, will again coach the team. A meeting of all who are interested in golf will be held in the near future. Tryouts will practice at Wilson and Ottawa parks and in the gym. More boys are expected to turn out for the team this year as letters will be awarded at the end of the season. Among the leftovers from last year are Frank Molik, Al Rozinski, and Eugene Wasserman. There will be six men on the team and two alternates. pring CITY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMES The entering of the Polar Bears into city high school baseball competition put five teams in the quest for the title. All games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays, with the opening game coming on April 21. The game will be called at 3:15 P.M. and consist of 7 in- nings. The first round schedule is as follows: Tues., Apr. 21 Woodward at Scott Central at Libbey Thurs., Apr. 23 Waite at Woodward Central at Scott Tues., Apr. 28 Woodward at Libbey Scott at Waite Thurs., Apr. 30 Central at Woodward Libbey at Waite Tues., May 5 Scott at Libbey Central at Waite Th 3 varsity and reserve basket- ball squads put on their suits once more, bit not to play. Both squads were dolled up so pictures could be taken for the year book. ical ed instructors. Contestants will be allowed to enter only with a Tattler entry coupon. Those Eligible The girls will not have other restrictions for entering while no boy who has played on Wood- ward's varsity or reserve squad will be allowed to enter. During Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, each contestant will try twenty-five shots. On Friday, the first ten of each group will shoot twenty-five shots to determine the winner. The boy and girl making the most baskets in their second try will be awarded the championship. Here's what to do. Fill out the following coupon with your name and gym instructor. Leave the space marked No. of Fouls blank. During any of your gym glass- es, present the slip to your in- structor and he or she will record your count. Name ........................ Gym Instructor ....,............ No. of Fouls ..........,....... ............... CAGERS RANK THIRD IN CITY STANDINGS Coach Rollie Bevan's cagerg finished in third place in the city meet as a result of the defeat at the hands of Scott. The Libbey game was the surprise upset of the year when Wood- ward knocked off' the team that had beaten every other school in the city. The standings in the city league are as follows: School Won Lost Pct, Waite ................. 4 1 ,800 Libbey ................ ,800 600 1 Woodward ........ 2 3 .400 4 200 4 4 3 Scott ...........,....... 2 St. Johns ........... 1 , 1 Central .............. .200 m. Senior Basketball Team Is Victor in Girls' Tournament A consolation basketball tour- nament for the losers in the re- gular series of games, was fin- ished Tuesday afternoon by the seniors and the junior II team. The game resulted in a victory for the seniors, 18 to 12. Following is the seniors' teamg Edith Hartford, captain, Marjory Houghtell, Marie Hummon, Ber- nice Markis, Margaret Rupp, Lil- lain Wolk, Bernice Platt, Marie Ehlert, and Maymie Kiegel. 5 THE WOODWARD TA'1'I'LER FAMILY LIFE STUDY SHOCKS OUR SENIORS Teacher Piles Strange Work Upon Innocent Heads of Upperclassmen Have you heard of the work Mr. Dunsmore is piling upon the heads of the unfortunate seniors in his classes? Really, he's lead- ing them astray. To make a short story long he has them studying Family Life. Everyone Of his students must in- vestigate some phase of this sub- ject. Poor things, how trying, to al- ready face the hard facts of life! Little Gilbert Davis chose How to be a Father and When. When he recited upon it, his w hole face was as red as his nose--such embarrassment. Such Subjects And sweet Virginia Trautman chose What I Want to Know About the Man I Marry and How To Keep Him. She didn't have to recite. Sam Kaufman discoursed upon WhatI Was, What I Am, and Whose Fault It Is. It proved to be the most interesting talk next to Anne Katz's who spoke on The Art of Raising 'Pen Children and Still Keeping Your Husband in Love With You. Attend N. E. A. Convention Mr. C. C. La Rue, Miss Cronk, Mr. C. Meek, and Miss A. Miller attended the National Education- al Association Convention held in Detroit recently. Following are a few extracts from the conven- tion: The test of a teacher is the ex- tent to which the pupils carry on the activity after the teacher is gone. -Fretwell. The Home Room must be a social laboratory and not just an other classroom where ideals and habits are taught subject- ively. --Glass. The investigator advances knowledge. The interpreter ad- vances progress. --Morrisett. Guidance is seeing through Johnny and seeing. --Eikenberry. Commerce Club To Award Trophies To Two Students Commerce club will present a silver loving cup to the soph- omore and senior commercial students with the highest scho- lastic standing. A trophy also will be presented to the school. The purpose is to raise the scho- lastic rating of the students. They will be presented at the close of the school year. The trophies will be on exhibit in the display case in the near future. Noted Explorer To Speak Everett Wells, noted explorer and author, will give one of his travel entertainments at the Toledo Chamber Of Commerce, Friday, March 6, at 8 P.M. Ad- mission is 51.00. l Under the Tattler I Torch Light l Louise Eckert Imagine Louise Eckert, that non-elusive man charmer, that bundle of femininity topped off with a crop of growing blonde hair, cuddled up snugly in a cozy easy chair darning socks or per- haps sewing blocks for a crazy quilt. Interesting, if true, isn't it? Well, that's the exact scene Our Tattler Torchlight focused it's lenses upon recently while hover- ing through the neighborhood of Kelsey Ave. This week's heroine favors sewing, cooking, and all the rest of the household niceties as hobbies. Sometimes she even convinces her boy friend to aban- don his luxurious roadster and take long strolls through the streets of Toledo with her. LOuise's talents are diversified. She figured prominently as the mother in the junior play last year and has the same role in the senior play to be given in March. Operettas have had their share in contributing to her success as an actress in high school. House- hold duties do not claim all of her attention for Louise swings a wicked racket when it comes to tennis, and the higher the diving board the better for her fancy diving. St. Patrick's day will find Louise Eckert in her prime, for green is her favorite color. Student Applies For Radio Operator's License Here Glenn Merriam, a junior, has just received a government letter considering him as an applicant for a radio Operator's license. An inspector from Detroit comes to Toledo three times a year and ex- amines all the applicants for licenses. Glenn's name is filed with the radio division of the department of commerce. If the inspector does not get here for another month there will be several other applicants from Woodward who will be ready to take the exam- ination. A new unofficial high school track record w a s established Thursday in Woodward when Harry Potocsky ran from the Lat- in room 142, to the Cafeteria to beat all other contenders for first place in line. UN SATS ARE SENT TO UNFORTUNATES Slips Continue To Arrive On Date Set Regardless Of All Pleadings Oh, these unsats ! What an- guish, what dismay they cause! How everyone is sure they are getting one or maybe four- expecially those poor sophs and freshies. How they want to, and yet, do not want that postman to come! How they play up to the teachers the week those little papers are to be sent out. And then get them anyway. Still They Come But it does not only extend to freshman and second year inno- cents. The seniors and juniors aren't excluded by a long shot. Now, take Jesse Bryant, he privately informed me that he has 64 unsats to his credit for debitl. He always manages to get 8 a semester. Figure it out you trig sharks. And that junior, Esther Gold- stein, who everyone thinks is so clever, believe it or dOn't she al- ready has 48 unsats, and says she hopes to beat Jesse's record by the time she completes her five years of high school. Well, for her sake, here's wishing her an unsatisfactory time. From High School Comments Scott has organized its activity period on a somewhat different basis so that students do not re- port to their home rooms before going to organization meetings. This saves considerble time and results in much less confusion in the halls at the beginning of the activity period. Attendance rec- ords are kept as carefully as for the classes. COMMITTEE TO AID IN CHOOSING WORK Teachers To Make Study Of Toledo Vocations To Aid Students Here , A Vocational Guidance com- mittee has been formed consis- ting of ten teachers in order to aid students in choosing their life work. This committee will devote its time to gathering in- formation about the various oc- cupations open in Toledo. Speakers Secured Several speakers are being se- cured to speak during the month of May to the student body in connection with choosing a ca- reer. This work is being done in an effort to prepare students more fully for the ways of the world after leaving school. The committee consists of Mr. V. K. Alberstett, Mr. E. R. Rike, Mr. R. F. Lowry, Miss A. Curtis, Mr. H. Hanham, Miss S. Corn- well, Mr. W. Rhor, Miss B. Hazel- ton, Miss E. McLaughlin, and Mr. E. L. Clark. Gym Instructors Arrange Schedule For Class Sports Mr. Homer Hanham and Mr. Art Smith have arranged a sched- ule Of game competition for gym classes for juniors and seniors, only. This schedule will include three sports, basketball, volley- ball, and giant volley ball. The classes are divided into six squads. Two squads play one sport each gym hour. Each squad plays the other squads once in all three sports. This schedule is run on a er- centage basis. If, after the scged- ule is completed and two teams are tied, a playoff will be held to determine the winner in each gym class. ENTRANCE COUPON ON SPORTS PAGE 'Wa X A HARCHi1TO13H L li FOULS SHGDTING CONTEST mf Q j 3 l - AND YOU THOUGHT 'THE SEASON WAS OVER. WELL- IT ' WONT BE LONG- QLD 1 TOPPER.-THERFJS 0111 95 MORE GUXS AFTER THIS one! ' . ' IRST DLE1 fx O0 Fl UP N , I-m.-:sugars-,T Constantly Consistently Constructwe Vol. III WOODWARD TATTLER Toledo Ohio March 13 1931 No. 22 SENIORS WILL HOLD PROM HERE IN GYM Final Decision Reached After Lengthy Delilteration By Vote 119-51 The Senior Prom will be held here in the girls' gym on the eve- ning of April 25. This decision was reached by a class vote---119- 51--- taken at a meeting held Wednesday. A previous vote taken last week favored a foreign locality, but it was disqualified due to un- parliamentary proceedings. Gen- eral sentiment favo ri n g the school outweighed the commit- tee's preference for the Trilby Log Cabin. Because of limited finances, it is considered a better move to keep the affair in the school and expend a greater amount on decorations and orchestra. Ofiicials Praise Move Woodward h a s b e e n commended highly by Supt. Charles S. Meek and other school officials for this step. Tne Board of Education is at present acting upon a resolution making it compulsory to hold all activities in the bulding. When sophomores, members of the present senior class make the first move toward holding important social affairs in the school. Other classes followed the example and today other schools are using the plan. Finals Will Be Held Tonight In Tattler Foul Contest Approximately seven hundred boys and girls participated in the Tattler foul shooting contest in the boys' and girls' gym during the past week. The contest is be- ing held to determine the champ- ions of the school. A Saga will be awarded to each of the winners. The highest score in the boys' gym is twenty. Meyer Friedman and George Stein are tied for first honors with this score. Sixteen is the qualifying score for the first ten. Qualifying s c o r e s in the girls' gym have not yet been de- termined, but it is probable that ten may be the number necessary to qualify. The finals will be held tonight in the gyms. Libbey, Woodward Seniors To Hold Picnics Together The senior classes of Wood- ward and Libbey high schools will hold a joint picnic again this year. The graduating classes of the two schools have picnicked together for the past five years. Maymie Kigel of Woodward and Merlin Willey of Libbey are in charge of the picnic. WILL HAVE ROLE IN SENIOR CLASS PLAY Martin J ankowski Martin Jankowski has proven himself one of the most active and versatile members of the senior class. He is chairman of the educa- tional assemblies committee, vice-president of his class, and president of the Salesmanship club. In addition, Martin has one of the principal roles in A Full House, the senior play which will be presented March 27. CAST CHOSEN FOR JUNIOR PRODUCTION Abe Goldberg will have the leading male role in Anne Make Believe, to be presented by mem- bers of the junior class on the evening of May 1. Lillian Sheon and Gertrude Swantek will sup- port the lead. The play is a story of a heart broken lover who secludes him- self in the mountains to be free from women. One day in his mountain home seven women visit him. . The production will be staged in three acts. Miss Marie J. Doering is directing. Mildred Troup,Vincent Strohm Roselyn Kenaga, Dorothy Born, Ruth Schick, Harold Harris, Fred Glick, Eunice McConoughly, and Richard Eckert are in the sup- porting cast. Home Economics Club Aids Destitute Family of Nine A destitute family of nine children is being given aid by the Home Economics Club. The club, whose aim it is to aid the the needy, made comforters for the family, whose home recently was destroyed by fire. Donations of spare furniture and clothing that students may have will be appreciated. SPECIAL PROGRAM IS ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY Dancing, Singing, Short Play Will Be Featured In Saint's Day Ceremonies, New Seating Arrangement To Be Used St. Patrickis Day, Tuesday, March 17, will be observed here by a special program featuring Irish songs, dancing, and a short play. Mae McKnight will open the ceremony with the history of the day. Musical selections will be Richards, and Clarence Fultz. rendered by Aaron Moore, Dale Miss Catherine McClure has coached a group of girls who will present several Irish dances. Mr. Petrie, a member of Toledo's famous Ice House Quartet, will sing Irish songs. In all probability, -MHUTWWU A W' WW --MA Titwhen Irish Eyes are Slnilillgn MR. C. BECK TALKS AT BOYS' ASSEMBLY Cameron Beck, personnel di- rector of New York Stock Ex- change, addressed an assembly of sophomore, junior, and senior boys here this morning. This is the second visit he has made to Woodward in the last four years. Mr. Beck presented the Y. M. C. A. plan of vocational interview- ing which will be carried further at a banquet to be held in the school on April 8. The Y.M.C.A. vocational guid- ance committee of which Rube Betchtel, former W o o d w a r d coach, is a member is sponsor- l ing the talks which have been given in all the high schools. REGISTRATION BLANK FOR DANCING CLASS Dreams do come true! At last the unbelievable has come to pass. A dancing class will be opened in the boys' gym in the near future. Both boys and girls wishing to learn how to dance may enter. If you know how to dance, enroll anyway and teach somebod else. Y Everybody is eligible to enter, but only those filling out the registration blank below will be enrolled in the class. Meeting days will be announced later. The thing to do now is to fill out the blank and drop it in The Tat- tler box in front of room 216. Name .........,............ Home Room ........ Boy or Girl ..,....,...,.......,.......,..,,.,.....,........ Reserves Attend Dinner Members of the reserve bas- ketball team we re guests at a dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hanham, Thursday evening. The affair was held in honor of the team which is tied for second place in the city standings. A Town Hall Lecture Saturday Marian Baker and James Elliott have recieved compli- mentary tickets to hear Dr. Frank Bohm, who will speak on The Mind of Russia, Saturday, in the Valentine theatre. He is the seventh speaker in the Town Hall Series. and Mother McCree will be the main numbers. An Irish Alibi, a short comic production, directed by Miss Genieve Stowe, will conclude the entertainment. Those taking part in the play are Paul Board- man, Katherine Smith, and Mariam Semmel. The entire program has been arranged by the educational as- semblies committee. Gladys Prond will preside. New Seating Plan ' At this meeting a new seating arrangement, planned by the educational committee, will be put into practice. All students will be seated according to their home room classes. Attendance will be taken in the auditorium making it unnecessary to report to home rooms before going to the meetings. Seniors and juniors will attend all meetings, but the sophomores and freshman have been grouped and only a third of both classes will be privileged to attend. By this arrangemet it is hoped to have better order and accom- modate everybody with a seat. Principals, Coaches Invited to Attend Good Will Banquet Invitations have been received by Principal Charles C. LaRue and Coach Rollie Bevan to at- tend a good will dinner to be given Tuesday, March 17, honor- ing the new Waite football coach, Don McCallister. Principals and Coaches of all the high schools have been in- vited to attend the banquet which will be held in the school refectory under the auspices of the Waite W club. Anyone interested may obtain tickets at the Athletic Supply Co. With Byrd At South Pole To Be Shown Here Monday. One of the outstanding motion pictures of the year, With Byrd at the South Pole , will be shown in the auditorium Monday,March 16. The Visual Education Society is bringing the Elm here. It will be shown at 10:00 A.M., 3:45 P.M, and 8:00 P. M. Admission is ten cents. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. ,Wu s ' S W TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...,.....,............ Russell Fisher Managing Editor .,.........,... Sarah Posner Sports Editor .......,.,.... Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ..............,..,.. Maymie Kigel Exchange ....,..................,.... Selma Kozman Business Manager ....,,...... Elsie Frautschi Make-up .................,.... Leonard Piotrowski Display ...,..........,.,,.,...,...... Gladys Lineback STAFF Wmrans Sally Abramovitz Leona Jacobs Mary Borenstein Esther Jaksy Alvin Churski Marion Jaworski Shelleg Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth orf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Meyer Friedman A Sh ll Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg nne a Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Faculty S Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers 1 Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. WITH THE EDITOR Last week the seniors were again divided on another impor- tant question. This time it was regarding where the annual prom should be held. After the financial and social successes of dances that have been held in the school the past two years it seems unwise to consider holding the senior prom in an outside hall this year. Official reports from the committee now state that they have dropped the idea of renting an outside ballroom. The class can now be sure of another successful and enjoyable senior prom. l O O Saga subscription staff in- forms us that slightly more than a hundred copies of the annual were sold to upperclassmen. Also the are having a difficult time, selling the remaining 200 copies. Ample proof that sub- stituting the present annual for the expensive one costing 82.25 and with the maximum sales quota of 800 copies--alleviated a large debt that the senior class probably would have left. 0 i I Now that the cap and gown uestion is settled, the next best tliing to do is to announce that no special form of dress will be r e q u i r e d for graduation exer- cises. In doing this the seniors would not make a grand splurge, but that would be in keeping with Woodward's policy of main- taining activities on a basis that all can afford to attend. ' Junior Class ........ ......... A ud. ACHIEVERS AND CLIMBERS HERE is all the difference in the world between the achiever and the climber. The one is interested in getting things done, the other in getting credit for a thing whether it is done or not. The one looks outward, the other is concerned with himself. One thinks of his work, the other of the recognition he receives. We see illustrations of both types in every group of people with whom we associate. There are those who work in a modest and unassuming way, always eager for success, always anxious to conquer obstacles, always striving to improve the quality of their work. They assume that a fair measure of recognition will come to them and they enjoy it when it comes, but they take their honors quietly and modestly, and they allow recognition to come naturally, never seeking to force it. There are others, and they are far too many, who are always showing off, always pushing them- selves forward, always advertising t h e m s e l v e s. They are the noisiest members of any gathering. They act in the meanest of competitive spirits. They are always trying to get ahead of others for the sake of being ahead. They are publicity hounds. They are insolent in success and use the honors they may win to emphasize their superiority over their associates. They make vulgar displays of their knowledge. In all this they are playing a losing game. They enjoy flashy victories, but their triumphs are short lived. In all the long run they will fall into disfavor, for people resent being stepped upon, and the climber will gradually stir up a resenment which will burn the foundations of popularity under his feet. Af- fections and honor will come eventually to one who earns it even if he does not run out to meet it, and when it comes it will be en- during.--Taken from Weekly News Review. INVENTORY NE often hears the remark that nothing ever happens around here. When that attitude is adopted it's a good time to take stock, and see just what we really have that receives so little appreciation. First, the educational assemblies held every two weeks, offer something that no other Toledo high school can equal. Our orches- tra provides us with the finest in music. Every week or two a good motion picture is presented. At least four plays will be given within the next two months-senior, junior, sophomore, and the Fasces club production. Next week a matinee dance, the Polar Bear Fro- lic will be staged, not long after, the Senior Prom. Along with these major activities are club picnics, educational tours, and banquets. The Athletic program includes golf, tennis, track, baseball, foul shooting contest, and intra-mural contests between classes and clubs. After a moment's glance over the list of events that remark nothing ever happens around here -- can be tossed aside and credited to one who neither knows nor cares. JOIN THE DANCING CLASS HE letter from A Senior Boy asking that boys be taught dancing met with more approval from the student body than was expected. Not only the students but the gym instructors as well, are in favor of the idea. Although details cannot be given at this time, the general plan is for a group of boys and girls to meet one afternoon each week in the gym and receive instruction and practice in modern ballroom dancing. Miss McClure, Miss Cornwell, Mr. Hanham,and Mr. Smith, have volunteered their services, Mr. LaRue has given his consent, now it is up to the students. If you want to join the class fill out the coupon on page one and drop it in the Tattler box in front of room 216. Only those people filling out the Tattler coupon will be enrolled in the class. CLUB SCHEDULE I Monday International Club .......,........ FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Monday, March 16- Byrd at the South Pole. Conference hour and evening. Thursday, M a r c h 19--Polar Bear F r o l i c After school- 340 Electrical Club ............ ......... 1 10 Periclean Society .................... 219 Alchemist Society .................. 227 Home Economics Club ........ 240 Tuesday Girls' Gym. La Junta Castellana ..,....... .118 Friday, March 20-Sophomore Aeronautic Society ................ 116 Play, What Love Can Do. Plane Society ........... .......,...... 1 03 Third Hour---Auditorium. Salesmanship Club ..........,,.. 253 . - .. Harmonica Club ........ ......... 3 16 --l Sidney Schall, means Caesar measures out grain, when he says, Caesar dishes out the meal. Wednesday Library Assistants .......,........ 212 'I hursday - FLASHES FROM FRIENDSI An evil is appearing on the scene of basketball games-the booing of officials. Some day, one point is going to mean victory or defeat and a technical is going to be called on the spectators-just for boo- ing an official. Then, maybe, you'll find out that you've not supposed to do that.-The Arrow R-Ideald, Flint Central High, Flint, IC . - 1 If U Visitor: How long has that office boy worked for you? Boss: About four hours. Visitor: Four Hours! Why, I thought he'd been here a long time. Boss: Oh, yes he's been here two years.--Metropolitan Mirror, lglfltropolitan High, Los Angeles, O i U Your articles on the front page are very good, but why not break up the long stories. It would im- prove them considerably.--The Booster, New Freedom High, New Freedom, Pa. All thing come to those who wait, except possibly the things they are waiting for.-Oran e and Black, East Waterloo High Waterloo, Iowa. O ll O The last word in self sacrifice has been said. We know of a dog that helps his master out by eat- ing some of his spinach.-Scott Thistle, Scott High, Toledo, Ohio. ll' i O What do you think of the pro- posed idea for the next term of starting school at 9:00 and fin- ishing at 2:15 with no study periods, was the question that was asked of the students of Frankford High. So far the answers have favored this question.--Frankford High Way, Frankford High, Philadel- phia, Pa. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor---Some of the stronger sex stopping to admire the pro- ducts of the sewing classes-- Wonder why-Robert King bask- ing in the sun of his admirers- The weatherman was so good to us I thought some good cases of -Well I'll say sunburn-The Saga sign looks like an old friend-On Wednesday when the juniors and s e n io r s have their joint meetings it's so quiet a pin could be heard to dro - While at mass meetings for the whole student body-You know the result--It looks b ad fo r the sophs and freshies -Why don't someone introduce a new fad during conference hour other than eating apples-Another locker johnny, Aaron Moore- Is it catching-Everyone seems to be staying in their rooms-so long. TRACK TEAM WILL MEET SCOTT TODAY Coach Smith Predicts Squad Will Spring Surprise In First Meet Art Smith's track team will meet the Scott team in a dual meet at the Scott gym this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Smith has had his men train- ing strenuously for the meet and expects them to be in condition to surprise the West Enders. All the men on the squad are ex- pected to make a good showing in their first dual meet of the year. No admission will be charged to witness the events. The events and participants will be as fol- lows: 65 yd. dash, Kimmelman, Reichlin, Bradley, 220 yd. dash, Kimmelman, Reichlin, Bradley, 440 yd. dash, Davis, Churski, Wol- ford, 880 yd. dash, Crayon, Levo, Nolodkag mile run, Kosakowski, Carthell, W il d e yg high jump, Swan, Wildey, Wolford, shot put, Wolford, Jeter, Letkeg pole vault, Mikoleski, Molik, Freeman, 8 lap r e l a y, Kimmelman, Bradley, Reichlin, Bausek. Woodward Loses News-Bee Cup As Libbey Takes Title In a post-season game to de- cide the city championship, the Libbey cowboys beat the Waite five at the new T. U. field house by a score of 16 to 11. Both teams were tied for the lead with four wins and one loss, Waite losing a former game to Libbey and the Cowboys drop- ping one to Woodward. The News-Bee trophy, which Woodward has held two years, will go to Libbey with the tit e. History Students Use Gen. Pershing's Story In Class Students in Miss Mable Ru- tan's History IV classes are us- ing for discussion the story of the War written by Gen. John Pershing. This work is being c a r r i e d through in collaboration with their study of the World War which is part of the second sem- ester work in these classes. J 1-..-.. - i- Sophomores Girls Plan Party A get-to-gether party to be held Tuesday, March 17, is being planned by the girls of the sophomore cabinet. Representatives from the home rooms will assist. The event will be held in the girls' gym, for girls only. 99 Work Permits Issued Ninety-nine students have been issued working permits during this semester. There are twenty- eight seniors, sixteen juniors, nineteen freshmen, and thirty- six sophomores. I THE WOODWARD TATTLER DAVIS WILL ASSIST AS BASEBALL COACH Mr. Oliver Davis Mr. Oliver fDixieJ Davis will assume a new role in athletics as assistant baseball coach when the season opens next week. Davis has quite a record in the baseball field, having been both coach and player. He was man- ager of the Buffalo, Missouri, team in the Osage Valley League, pitched for a pennant winning Roginson, Missouri, team, and coached at Springfield, Missouri, high school. MACHINE SHOP COPS NEW CHAMPIONSHIP Machine shop won their third intra-club championship when they copped the honors in the basketball league. The machin- ists won ten games and lost only one during the season. They were defeated early in the season by the Senior Hi Y. French club, Pica club, Senior Hi-Y ended in tie for runner-ups. Each team won eight and lost three. Standings in the league are as follows: Team Won Lost Perc. Machine Shop.. ....,... 10 1 .909 Pica Club .......,.........,... 8 3 .727 French Club ........,.... 8 3 .727 Senior Hi Y .......,.,...... 8 3 .727 Pencil Pushers ........... 7 4 .646 Peiuper Club ....,.......... 7 4 .646 Aviation Soc ....,........,, 5 6 .454 Auto Mechanics ........ 5 6 .454 Junior Hi Y ...,... ..,...., 3 8 .273 Electrical Club ........,, 3 8 .273 Planers ......................... 1 10 .091 Commerce Club ........ 1 10 .091 Peiuper Club Initiates New Members At J. E. L. Building The Peiuper Club held its an- nual infomal initiation last week at the J. E. L. Building. The committee in charge was com- posed of Meyer Weinman, chair- man, Henry Zanville, and Abe Goldberg. Among the senior boys initia- ted were Morey Baim, Jake Cohen, Abe Wexler, Abe Tomp- kins, Isadore Walker. The junior boys initiated were Joe Altschuller, Jack Hattner, Abe Brandman, Harry Shall, Morris Fishman, and Joe Wexler. Saga drive opens in lower classes---Duck Sophomore, here comes a salesman. SIXTY FELLOWS OUT FOR 1932 GRID TEAM Bad Weather Prevents Out- side Practiceg Seven Old Men Return About sixty candidates for next year's varsity football squad are being taught the fundamentals for each position by Coaches Bevan and Davis in Bevan's room conference hour. Each position is taken and discussed. The fellows are taught what to do on the offense and defense in this manner. Spring practice was to be held outdoors, but because of bad weather the squad was taken inside. Thirty suits had been previously handed out to seven veterans and other prospective candidates. Veterans from last year's squad who reported are Jeter, Friedman, Michalak, Katafiasz, Parquet, Kokocinski, Kudlinski. 1 BEARHIQXCT. . I ig Ex lm.. s.la... .f , mg- 1:31-539 I Here's something for the tea ch- ers who wanted to compete in foul shooting contest. Cut the this article out. shoot your twen- ty-five fouls, and a prize will be awarded to the highest scorer. The prize depending on the person who wins. i 'IK Now that baseball will soon be here, we'll probably hear some singing. Something like There's No Base Like Home . It's a wonder the game warden hasnit been here to investigate the foul shooting. IK :lk I Ever know Coach Bevan trained the Mud Hen pitchers in 1926, the year they won the pennant? 8 1 Once again, Coach Bevan is conducting his daily skull prac- tice . Some of the fellows get in- to thicker places than t h e i r skulls. Golf Tryouts Meet With Coach To Discuss Plans First meeting of Woodward golf tryouts was h e l d Monday. Mr. H. Phipps, the golf coach, expressed his confidence in this year's team and is expecting them to come out on top of the pile. Ralph Gale, last year regular, will act as captain. The coach emphasized golf rules and especially golf etiquette which he claims is very important on any course. There will be a meeting of all coaches of city high schools and Mr. S.P Jermain, president ofthe Toledo District Golf Association, to decide on wha t courses the matches will be played. INITIAL BASEBALL PRACTICE APRIL 1 Coaches Call Men Together To Train For First Game With Scott In order to get the baseball squad in condition to meet the Scott nine on April 21, Coach Rol- lie Bevan announced Aprill as the probable date for the ini- tial practice ofthe year. Coaches Bevan and Davis will put the can- didates through two weeks of strenuous practice, cutting the squad at each workout. Practice games against the faculty nine composed of Messrs. Davis, Bevan, Smith, Hanham, Lowry, Sheline, Van Gorder, Crouse, and Clark will be played in order to eliminate candidates who can not qualify for the posi- tion. Positions Scarce Positions will be scarce as the num ber of baseball prospects are plentiful. Such men as Turby, Weisberg, Krzyzano wski, Pawlicki, Friedman, M e a d e r, Ziebar, and Jaworski are expect- ed to force the rivals to the limit. The competition in the high school league will be keen. Scott and Libbey return with practic- ally the same lineups from last year. Central and W a i t e both face the problem of rebuilding their teams. Uniforms for the team will be furnished by Mr. Leo Marks of the Leo Marks Jewelers Co. OHIO STATE COPS CAGE LEAGUE TITLE Ohio State won the basketball championship of th e indepen- dent league in a playoff' game, Tuesday, when they upset Yale by a score of 13-9. Both teams were tied for the lead at the end of the regular schedule with ten wins and one loss. Ohio State took the lead early in the game, leading 7-2 at half time, and was never headed, al- though Yale crept to within one point during the second half. Zdrodowski, with three goals and a free toss for seven points, was high for the winners. Members of the championship team are Wodarski, Zdrodowski, Zaremski, Taylor, R. Woodfil, M. Michalak, F. Michalak, Gardner, S k s y n i e c ki, Kalinowski, and Shaff. Final standings in the inde- pendent leagues are as follows: Won Lost Pct. Ohio State ................ ll l .912 Yale .................,...,...,.. 10 2 .831 Michigan .....,............ 9 2 .820 North Dakota ,.... 8 3 .728 Carnegie Tech .,....... 7 4 .637 Purdue ..........,............ 6 5 .546 Ohio Wesleyan ...... 5 6 .455 Northwestern ......... 3 8 .273 Illinois ..... .... . ............. 3 8 .273 Stanford .......,.., ..,.. . 3 8 .273 S California ............ 1 10 .091 U. of Detroit ..... - ...... 0 ll .000 The green freshman will be in style on St. Patrick's Day. THE Woonwiuw TA'I'I'LER TWENTY-FIVE BOYS SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE il IST. PATR1CK'S DAY SIGN UP FOR c. M.'r .c. GIVEN BY COLLEGE Unger t:eLfF2::1er l CELEBRATED MAR. 17 Camp Program Lists Sports, Competitive Examination To orc lg Irish Honor Famous Priest Infantry Drill: Session Begins June 19 Fort Benjamin Harrison C. M. T. C. will again hold sessions for high school b o y s fr o m Indiana and Northern Ohio. Twenty-five Woodward students, having met with government requirments, have filed applicat- ion for attending the camp from June 19 to July 28. The camp program consists of a basic infantry course including drill, rifle, machine gun, and pis- tol work: a spor t program 0 f baseball, fo o t b a l 1, swimming, track, boxing, wrestling, tennis, and hiking. Boys attending the camp this year will be given an opportuni- ty to take advanced courses next year. Alumni Association To Hold Annual Banquet on April 18 The Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet in the school on April 18. All former students and graduates will be sent reservation cards. Gladys Ash is chairman of the social committee and is assisted by Ruth Pfund, Claire Bisch, and Roy Luttenberger. Election of ofiicers will take lace at the banquet. Orville geidner, Ruth Pfund, and Vir- ginia Backus are members of the nominating committee. The ban- quet and election will be followed by dancing in the gym with the Royal Woodwardites furnishing the music. Newspaper Correspondent to Speak to Toledo Teachers Mr. Raymond Buell of the Foreign Policy Association will bethe principal speaker at a meet- ing of the Toledo Teachers' As- sociation, April 16. The topic of Mr. Buell's speech will be Anglo- American Relations. Mr. Buell is a correspondent for the New York Times, The World, and The Herald. He has travelled in Central America, South America, Africa, and Eu- rope. Before joining the staff of the Foreign Policy Association, he was a member of the faculty at Harvard University. Mr. Puckett To Be Speaker At Alchemist Club Banquet Mr. R. C. Pucket is to be the grincipal speaker at the annual an uet and formal initiation of the alchemist Society, March 20. Mr. E. L. Clark, chemistry in- stuctor, will act as toastmaster. The Royal Woodwardite orchestra will play for the danc- ing in the girls' gym which will ta e place after the banquet. Only members of the society are allowed to attend. Seniors decide not to wear caps and gowns for graduation- senior, where is thy dignity? ' Determine Winners Will Be Held May 16 Heidelberg College will award twenty scholarships this year to high school graduates, who pass the required competitive examinations. Ten scholarships of S100 each, and ten of 8550 are offered. Exams May 16 Exams in English, L a t i n, French, Spanish, G e r m a n, history, biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics will be given at the college in Tiffin on Saturday, May 16. The expenses for an entire year at Heidelberg College are as follows: tuition and fees, S2005 board, S180g room, S70 to 3590: and books, S20 to 330. All students interested are re- quested to write to Charles E. Miller, President, Tiffin, Ohio. Reporter Pulls Dead Fish Story On Editor Monday: Cub reporter: l've got a wow of a main story, Ed. It's a story about Miss Cronk's fish aquar- ium, and it'll take at least a col- umn and a half. Tuesday: Editor: O. K. Bring it in. Wednesday: Ed: Sorry, can't use that story. Thursday: Cub R.: Oh please, this story will increase the circulation fof the Tattlerl to 1500. Ed.: No! No! That's final. Three days later: Ed.: May as well keep peace in the family. Hand that fish story in and don't let me hear from fish again until Friday. Cub R.: fin tearsl! Oh, editor,I only have a two line story now. The fish died. Home Economics Students Will Prepare Model Home Home economics students are planning a model home which will be drawn to scale and gen- eral specifications. A careful study of materials, lighting, heat- ing, etc. will be made. Model apartments will be in- vestigated at the LaSalle Sz Kock's Co. for furnishings. The work will be carried as far as studying landscape architecture. Sophomores To Present One Act Play Friday, March 20 What Love can do, a one act comedy will be presented next Friday conference hour in the auditoruim by the sophomore class. The members of the cast will include Robert King, Miles Booth, Arthur De Tray, Ruth Dorf, Lillian Rymers, Margaret Frisk, and Ann Essak. Miss Marie J. Doering is directing. l Robert Markee Rat a tat- -Rat a tat- -Look how gallantly our band major struts today in the radiance of the Torch. Robert Markee is this fellowis name. Although just a sophomore heis already Won some fame as a strutter. Won't he be the best in town by the time he's a senior? To be president of one's class is no small acclaim and as such Bob has proven himself a very ca- pable leader. He is a very enthusiastic mem- ber of the Naval Reserves. His training in this orgaization helps him to learn marching forma- tions. Dancing and ice skating claim a lot of his time. He is one who is hoping it will get cold and stay that way for a while so he can get some skating. A girl with light hair said the quickest way to Bob's heart is through his stomach with deli- cious pies. Department Heads To Talk At P-T Meeting Wednesday Invitations have been extended to the various grade school Par- ent Teacher Associations in this vicinity to attend the next Wood- ward P. T. A. meeting to be held Wednesday evening,March 18, in the auditorium. Five minute talks by the heads of the various departments will be a feature of this meeting. These talks are intended to ac- quaint the parents with the sub- jects offered in high school. Heading the list of entertainers will be Billy Nagley. Billy, who is blind, will sing, whistle, and play the violin. Everyone in this section of Toledo is invited. Just when Clyde DeShetler was getting a case of spring fever it turned winter. c 1 n There have been quite a num- ber of committee meetings lately. The juniors are selecting rings, and t h e seniors their announcements. The coming of senior activities is foreseen by the decrease in the sale of apples at the stationer's desk. Every Year As Missionary And Patron Saint Once again March 17 will be set aside and celebrated as a na- tional holiday in Ireland in the memory of St. Patrick, the mis- sionary and patron saint of that country. Less formally will this day be celebrated by the Irish in this country. About no other Catholic saint are there so many legends and contradictory statements made. It is even doubtful whether March 17 is the date of his birth or his death. However, it is cer- tain that he was a statesman as well as a priest and was instru- mental in founding three hundred and sixty-five churches and schools in Ireland. One ofthe most popular legends regarding St. Patrick is the one concerning his driving all the snakes and vermin out of Ireland. , In Ireland the day is set aside to review the country's history, customs, folklore, and fairy liter- ature. I Cleveland Symphony To Give Concert In Toledo March 14 Cleveland Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Rud- olph Ringwall, will p r e s e n t a children's program in the C i v i c Auditorium, Saturday, March 14, at 11:00 A. M. Students of glee club, band, and orchestra may obtain tickets from Miss Bessie Werum for fifteen cents. Any- one else wishing to attend must pay twenty-five cents. V British Lieutenant Speaks At Hi-Y Clubs Meeting Lieutenant Smart of 135th Ob- servation Squadron of the Brit- ish a rm y was the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the junior and senior Hi-Y clubs, last week. , Doc Miller, who is in charge of all Hi-Y clubs in the city, was instrumental in securing the speaker. At last! The girls have finally noticed the Hi-Y jackets and the bgys and their jackets have part- e . We hear Gertrude Schwartz is going to-marry soon-soon as she gets a man. 11 Ik nf In an exceedingly philosophi- cal moment Louis Skomer is heard to remark All the world's iistiage with history the comedy ea . Miss Curtis h a s announced that the International Club will make a display of international correspondence received by club members, to send to a conven- tion in Los Angeles. Constantly Conszstently Constructwe Vol III g TATTLER Toledo Ohio March 20 1931 No 23 DAN HERSEY WINS FOUL SHOOT MEET Eleanor Leasor Is Winner Of Girls' Championship With Thirty Shots Eleanor Leasor and Dan Her- sey copped the championships in the foul shooting contest spon- sored by the Tattler when they made thirty and thirty- four good throws, respectively, out of fifty trials. Sagas will be awarded to the winners. Louis Skaff and Louis Maren- berg were tied for the runners- up honors with a score of thirty three. Dorothy Swolenski was a close second in the girls' meet with a score of twenty-nine. 700 Enter Contest Gym instructors and Rube Soldinger, sports editor of the Tattler, were in charge of the contest. Students who qualified were Frank Wodarcyzk, Bob Findley, Al Skrocki, George Stein, Frank Kreft, Leo Kubacki, Roland Straugh, Ralph Payton. Melba Bowers, Betty Bennett, Lillian Wolk, Helen Ellis, Catherine Smith, Ruth Kimmel- man Gweedolyn Terlizzi, Helen Leasor. The qualifying number was seventeen for boys, and eleven for the girls. Over seven hundred were entered in the contest. WAITE HONORS NEW MENTOR AT DINNER A dinner honoring Don McCal- lister, new Waite football coach was held Tuesday, March 17, in the school refectory. Mr. Consor, principal and former teacher of Woodward, served as master of ceremonies. Among the after dinner speak- ers were Mr. McCallister, Coach- es Bevan of Woodward, Houser of Libbey, Aiken of Scott, Tier- nan of St Johns, and Connelly of Toledo University. Waite band entertained the group of approxi- mately 400 people. Radio Apparatus Used In St. Patrick's Day Program Electrical and radio apparatus amplified the sound of the vocies of Katherine Smith, Mariam Semmel, and Paul Boardman in An Irish Alibi , which was en- acted Tuesday as a radio pro- gram in the St. Patrick's Day ceremonies in the auditorium. The players spoke into three telephone transmitters from which the sound was put into two large loud speakers on either side of the stage. Lawrence Blum and Glenn Merriam with the aid of other boys in the electrical shop put on the radio broadcast. DANCING CLASS TO BE OPENED MONDAY Students Will Be Admitted To New Class On Tattler Registration Slip Instruction and practice in modern ballroom dancing will be given to students who enroll in the new dancing class which opens Monday in the boys, gym. Sessions will be conducted after school, with music being pro- vided by an orchestra of students. Only students who returned the Tattler coupon will be admitted to the class. Approximately 175 people returned the blanks and it is expected the class will be large enough to allow everyone to practice with different dan- cers. A committee of people who know how to dance will be formed to help the others who are just beginning. Much Approved The idea of the dancing class was first suggested by a letter from a senior boy, which ap- peared in the Tattler, asking that boys be taught dancing the same as the girls. The plan met with such approval from students and teachers that the gym in- structors consented to organize the class. Miss Stella Cornwell, Miss Catherine McClure, Mr. Homer Hanham, and Mr. Art Smith, gym instructors, are in charge. Proceeds From Polar Bear Frolic To Buy Team's Gifts Gold basket-balls will be pre- sented to the varsity and reserve basketball teams in the near fu- ture. These tokens will be pur- chased with the proceeds from the Polar Bear Frolic, a matinee dance held yesterday in the girls' gym. The Royal Woodwardite Or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. L. C. Clark, played for dan- cing. A program of diversified talent was presented, Dorothy Born acting as master of ceremo- neis. The committee in charge of the a f f a i r included LaDonna M e y e r, Dorothy Redman and Marie Conoley. Program In Spanish To Be Given By Members Of Club A program, given entirely in Spanish by members of the club, about famous musicians will be presented at the next meeting of the Spanish club, March 31. Those on the program are Dorothy Samborn, Lillian Fried- man, Jesse Bryant, Fannie Kohn, E s t h e r Goldstein and Dorothy Shore. Miss Anne G. Wetterman head of the Spanish Department, is ad- viser of the club. FEATURED IN PLAY GIVEN HERE TODAY Ann Essak Ann Essak, popular soph- omore, was cast prominently in What Love Can Do, a one act comedy presented conference hour today, by the sophomore class. Ann is an active member of the school. For two consecutive years she was awarded the title, Miss Personality. Leading roles were taken by Ruth Dorf, Alberta Holt and Rob- ert King. Others in the cast were Miles Booth, Leon Zotkow, Arthur De Tray, Margaret Frisk, and Lillian Ryrners. KIN TO PRESIDENT TALKS AT MEETING Knowledge does not avail you unless you live according to what you learn was an impor- tant message of the address de- livered in an assembly confer- ence hour Thursday, March 19, by the Reverend Hoover, cousin to President Hoover. Reverend Hoover, in addition to his religious work, is deeply interested in the material and spiritual welfare of boys and girls. He is touring the United States and Canada delivering this message. Senior Hi-Y Club Wins In Foul Shooting Contest The Senior Hi-Y won the inter- club foul shooting contest Wed- nesday when they sank forty- seven free throws o u t of a possible seventy five. The Pencil Pushers and Auto Mechanics sank forty and thirty-nine tosses, respectively, to take second and third honors. The French club took fourth place with thirty- six. Members of the winning team are Duzynski, Kalinowski, Mc- Knight, Strohm, and Owezarzak. Owezarzak, with seven good throws, was high for the entire meet. ALCHEMIST SOCIETY BAN QUET TONIGHT Formal Initiation of New Members to Take Place At Annual Affair Formal initiation of new mem- bers of the Alchemist Society will take place at a banquet to be held in the refectory tonight. Approximately forty-five people are expected to attend. The Visions of Scientists and Their Realizationsv will be the subject of the address to be given by Mr. Roscoe C. Puckett, super- intendent o f Toledo h i g h schools. Mr. Clark Toastmaster Mr. Elmer L. Clark, adviser of the society, will act as toastmas- ter. Responses in behalf of the organization will be deivered by several members. Dancing with music furnished by the Royal Woodwardite orchestra will fol- low in the girls' gym. Yvonne Schaefer is chairman of the committe planning the affair. Assisting her are Fanny Miller, Louis Neifield, and Lucille Woodrich. Hi-Y Vocational Banquet Will Be Held April 18 The Vocational Interviewing banquet, sponsored annually by the Senior Hi Y,will will held in the school refectory Wednesday, April 18. The dinner is open to junior and senior boys who are interested in any vocation or pro- fession. Authorities along these lines will be present to answer questions on their vocations. Those interested are asked to till out blanks requesting personal information regarding their am- bitions and school preparation. The scheme of vocational guid- ance Wes suggested by the Y.M.C.A. with Doc. R. Miller at the head. The banquet is in charge of Vincent Strom, as- sisted by Herbert Kuiple, Fred Glick, and Lawrence Krulkowski. Literary Society To Present One Act Play On May 15 Papers a short one act play, will be presented by the Periclean Literary Society May 15, confer- ence hour. Miss Edith Murphy will direct. The committee in charge of arrangements for the play is composed of Goldye Barry, Anne Katz, Ruth Kimmelman, and Dorothy Shore. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. Eva Leu and Miss Emily Strachen entertained the women members of the faculty with a bridge in Mrs. Leu's home , Tuesday. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. . uicn q . 'Qi . A I l fmssomk TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief .,.................... Russell Fisher Managing Editor .,.....,......,. Sarah Posner Sports Editor .,............ Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ..,................. Maymie Kigel Exchange ....,....... ,............... S elma Kozman Business Manager ........,... Elsie Frautschi Make-up .,.....,,...,..,...... Leonard Piotrowski Display .......,,...... ,...... . ,....., G ladys Lineback STAFF Wnrmns Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion Jaworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman M riam S l a emme Anne Shall Doroth Shore Irving Shore Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelleg Crayon Ruth orf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Milton Zimmerman Faculty gMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. I 3 I wily ITH :Zi DITUR 4 ,LA X ....- 1 The electrical a n d radio apparatus used in the St Patrick's Day program was made and installed by students in the electrical department. Woodward has its own print shop, wood shop, electrical shop, machine shop, auto mechanic shop, etc. A demonstration like the one last Tuesday shows the practial experience that is offered to students in the electrical department. The same holds true of every other industrial arts shop. This is the only school in the city having extensive courses in both academic and industrial subjects. Q 1 . While the seniors are en- deavoring to sell tickets for the senior play, the chairman of the ticket committee might get in touch with the Alumni Associa- tion. Throughout the entire year the Tattler has been notined time and time again that the alumni are willing and anxious to remain a part of the school and take part in its activities. Following this suggestion might tend to bring about a closer re- lationship between the school and its former students. Just a few flowers for the liv- ing: Dorothy Redman, Lillian PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue ,,.- An editorial recently appeared in one of the Tolede papers regarding the degree of Ph. D. The editor de- plored the rapidly increasing number of people who are obtaining this degree for length of time served in school rather than for the quality of work done. Such a situa- tion is deplorable, but it has no element of newness in it. There are people who have always striven for the outward of achievement and have neglected real values. These people catch at the shadow and forgo the substance. But why single out the Ph. Dfs? The same is true in all other degrees or steps in education. How many of your friends--not you-. are concerned over marks rather than the mastery of a subject. How many of them select courses and subjects with an eye toward their softness rather than toward their future benefits. But it is futile to continue. In the great scheme of affairs the chaff is al- ways winnowed from the wheat. Real merit will persist after the tinsil has faded. Let us strive for mastery of our subjects, the marks will take care of themselves. 4. symbols THE NEW DANCING CLASS OCIAL affairs play an important role in sch o ol life. They also play an equally prominent part in life outside of school. A person may be a genius in his special work, but he misses something if he does not enter into the social affairs of his asso- ciates. It has been said by some writers that most of America's big business is transacted at social gatherings. Taking a more specific view it is a generally accepted fact that if you want to be a good mixer you must at least know how to dance. Most people 'dnd it difiicult to overcome the awk- wardness and shyness that takes hold when first attempting to join the swaying mass of gay couples on a crowded ballroom floor. In fact, learning is the hardest part of the whole thing. The new dancing class opened this week is a splendid step toward giving the student a rounded education. Learning to dance in school will do away with the evils that are encountered in cheap dance halls where many go for their Hrst lessons. Aside from this the class will develop a spirit of friendliness, and increace attend- ence at school dances. The people who are making this possible deserve the applause of the entire student body. Miss Cornwell, Miss McClure, Mr. Hanham and Mr. Smith are devoting their time and giving their elforts unselfishly to aid others, and it is needless to say that they are doing a very commendable peice of works CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ,.................... ............ 3 35 Commerce Club Cabinet ..... 248 Le Cercle Francais ................ 119 Library Association .............. 212 Peiuper Club ........................... 125 Girls' Athletic League ........ Aud. Home Economics ........... ...... 2 40 Tuesday Friendship ..........,.. .......... 3 53 Pica Club ............. ........... 2 06 Fasces Club .......... ........... 3 40 Engineering ..........................., 329 Harmonica Club .......... ....... 3 16 Thursday Senior Class ............ ........ A ud. Sheon, LaDonna Meyers, and Marie Conoley are the four girls who thought of the Polar Bear Frolic and put it over successful- ly. Their initiative, hard Work, and school spirit is the type that everyone should applaud. Wood- ward can be proud of these girls in this undertaking. Over seven hundred students took part in the Tattler foul shooting contest. The Tattler would like to thank the gym teachers for their help and co- operation. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor-seniors have the right idea-they beleive in advertising in the most frequented part in school--the cafeteria--Mr. Ray- mond and his group of feminine admirers---Ever notice the array of machines parked around school-Why do girls wear their lhose inside out--That's another one for Einstein-Yvonne Shaefer sneaking up on Dolores Over- myer and whispering-- Some thing is rotten in Denmark - What of it-- Speaking of Shake- speare-- No one could ever say the same about Max Segal as they did of Cassius- he has a lean and hungry look about him --Beleive It Or Not fWith apologies to Ripleyl Gordon Roth was seen without his usual mouthful of gum-He was eating lunch-Time's up--so long. Jitney Dance Wednesday Peiuper club is sponoring a jitney dance to be held during l fifth and sixth hours on Wednes-I day, March 25. Music will be fur- nished by the Roy al Wood- wardites. Philip Kimmelman and Henry Zanville are in charge. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' Glenville Hi School, in Cleve- land, Ohio is installing a talking machine apparatus. The meth- od being used is the sound on disk method. The old project- ion machine is being used and an attachment is being made for sound. The profit will be used for var- ious purposes. T h e pictures Caught Short, Arizona Kid, and the Sea Bat will be shown soon, at the admission price of three cents. I 4 U When you take things easy be sure they do not belong to others. --The Vista, Notre Dame Acade- my, Toledo, Ohio. U 0 a Here's a clever way to avoid a Physics test. A test was planned and the seniors also planned that the teacher should be called out of the room. Upon returning he was stalled off again by having a contest on who could tell the biggest un- truth. It ended abruptly by one girl saying--- I have never had any experience in telling a lie. Result- Three tests per week. Aggie Herald Dade County Higer Miami, Florida. ll t O How to Dance 1. Grasp girl firmly about the waist, but be very careful not to hinder her breathing as this will make her heavy on your feet. 2. Always dance with ar ms extended as this will ward off all enemy dancers. 3. Make as much noise as pos- sible with your feet--th i s is considered very collegiate- The Central Luminary Central Hi Kansas City, Mo. O In some of the larger cities, schools for teaching women to shop are being established. Now it's up to somebody to endow one of our leading universities with a professorship to let birds know how to use their wings. The Scarlet Parrot Bowling Green Hi Bowling Green,.Ohio Senior Cafter colliding with a freshmanlz Say, you don't happen to know whether running in the halls is prohibited or not, do you? Obliging Freshie: Ah, er no, sir. Some one in the Service club might be able to tell you, though The Prospector South Western High Detroit, Mich. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight-Alchemist banquet 6:30 Cafteria Wednesday, March 25--Lunch hour d a n c e--5 t h and 6th hour---Girls' Gym Thursday, March 26--Evening Class---Style Show--7:00-9:00 P. M. Auditorium Friday, M a r c h 27-- A Full House ---8:15 Auditorium THE WOODWARD TATTLER SCOTT IS VICTOR IN DUAL TRACK MEET Kimmelman Takes First In Dash, Letke, Warden Also Score For Team Scott High's tr ac k team tri- umphed over the W o o d w a rd trackers last Friday at Scott by the score of S5 to 10. The outcome of the meet had been expected by both teams before the game, but the score was wider than had been anticipated. Phil Kimmelman won the only first of the meet for Woodward when he nosed out' Sommerville and Lackey in the 65 yard dash. Frank Letke and Lehigh Warden were the only other scorers for the Bears. Warden copped two thirds, one in the high hurdles and one in the low hurdles. Letke took second in the shot put. Future Looks Good Kimmelman will no doubt remain in the spotlight for the season. Wardenis and Letke's work will improve. Letke is a nov- ice at the shotput game, and has finally caught the thick of it. He can be expected to upset city records in the future. Warden will improve rapidly under Smith's coaching. So will Scott Hammann who is out jump- ing the hurdles. Kosakowski,who ran the mile, looks like a future winner despite the fact he finished fourth in Friday's meet. INTRA - CLASS GAMES AROUSE INTEREST The new intra class system of competitive sports that has been ut into effect in the boys' gym has aroused considerable inter- est among the classes. Each class is divided into six teams and during one period every team plays three kinds of games, giant volley ball, basketball, and vol- ley ball. The results are posted on a chart to determine the win- ning team when every sport has been played. In the first hour class on Mon- day and Friday team three is leading in all three sports with a percentage of 1000. The second hour class on Mon- day and Thursday team 4 has 1000 percent in basketball. Team 2 and 3 are tied in volley ball and giant volley ball with a percent- age of 1000 each. The fourth hour Monday and Thursday teams 1 and 3 are tied for first place in basketball with 1000 percent. In volley ball and giant volley ball teams 2 and 3 are tied for first with 1000 per- cent each. The sixth hour Mon- day and Thursday team 2 has 1000 percent in all three sports. Seventh hour Wednesday and Friday team 2 has 1000 per cent in all sports. Eighth hour Monday and Wed- nesday teams 1, 2, 5, 6, are tied with 750 per cent each in basket- ball. The volley ball and giant- volley ball team 2 has 1000 per cent in both events. I '32 VARSITY HANDS OLD CREW DEFEAT Prospects For Loop Squad Loom Lighter At First Public Exhibition Prospects for Woodward's 1932 basketball team seems brighter since the first exhibition of the new squad in the boys: gym last Friday when they defeated the 1931 varsity 26-16. The team worked with perfect co-ordination and rhythm. They performed in unison during the entire game and played a real brand of ball. New Team Bevan's lineup included Jim Hodges at center, Kokocinski and Taylor at forwards, and Harvey and Smith at guards. Milt Zim- merman also played as forward. Hodges at the pivot position is a star. He gets the tipoff every time, passes and shoots just as he did when he Won an all-city berth two years ago. Smith has had plenty of experience, playing la s t year on Betchtel's c rew. Harvey is the Bear's addition from Waite where h e played o n the reserve squad. Taylor, Kokocinski, and Zim- merman are all high quality pre- formers and will develop into first class regulars. With these men and Louis Ziebar and pos- sibly Elwood Gray, Woodward has a good chance to win the News-Bee cage trophy for the third and last time. SOPHOMORES WIN IN FOUL SHOOT MEET Sophomores took high honors in the intra-class basketball foul shooting league when they threw thirty seven free throws out of a possible eighty. The seniors were second with thirty five and the juniors and freshman were third and fourth, respectively, with thirty four and twenty eight. Members of the sophomore team are Marenberg, Wodarski, Friedman, Szepanik, Zaremski, Davidson, Fraser, and Katafiasz. Marenberg, Wodarski, and Fried- man were high, sinking six out of ten tries. On the percentage basis in the intra-class league, the juniors are still leading with 140 points to their credit. The standings are as follows: Juniors .......................... 140 Sophomores ................. 120 Seniors .....,.,.................. 115 Freshman ....................... 50 Students' Basketball Team Wins Title In J. E. L. League A team composed of Woodward students copped the basketball championship of the J. E. L. when they won their final game of the season Sunday. Members of the team are Joe R o s e n b e r g, Morton Milstein, David Hollander, Isadore Walker, Charles Greenberg, Carl Cannon, and Hyman Solomon. EXPECTED TO HAVE PLACE ON '32 TEAM Ed Kokocinski Ed Kokocinski, one of the smallest basketball men in the city has been slated for one of the regular forward positions on the 1932 basketball squad. Ed played two years ago on Red Stubblefield's reserve team and was a sub on this year's squad. Koko is fast and can pass the ball like a veteran and is expected to be one of the best on the offense and defense. BEVAN PLANS SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE While waiting only for the weather to clear up before he can start his spring football practice, Coach B e v a n h a s planned an extensive program of gridiron drills for his men to go through. Bevan expects to cut his squad immediately if the tryouts fail to show anyjcapability. By this sys- tem he expects to have a regu- lar squad clicking along in good shape by the end of the spring practice sessions. Hodges and Stein are Bevan's best bets for the center positions vacated by Ed. Schneider. The guard positions will probably be filled by A. Churski and Micha- lak while the tackles may be Je- ter and Harre, although Wolford will be fighting for that job, too. Oehlers and Katifias look like the probable ends for next year. Bevan will have Kudlinski, Koko- cinski, Parquet, DeShetler, Har- vey, Smith, and Zarembski fight- ing for backfield positions. Seniors, Faculty To Play In Last Cage Game Friday 27 The last basketball game of the season will take place next Friday, conference hour between the senior varsity and faculty. On the senior varsity will be Turby, Weisberg, Meader, Wood- fill, and Ziebar. Louis Ziebar is a junior, but he will play since there are only four basketball men graduating. The faculty will include the same lineup as before. Hanham and Van Gorder at forwards, Smith and Bevan at guards, and Davis at center. Mr. Lincoln Clark will be a sub on the faculty team. TENNIS PLAYERS REPORT TO COACH Winner Of Tournament Will Be Awarded Cupg City Games Announced Later Tennis enthusiasts, who num- ber more than forty,were called together by Mr. R. F. Lowry last week to discuss plans for inter- school matches. The first practice will be held Monday at 3:15 in the girls' gym and every day after that until the weather enables outdoor play on any court that can be utilized. The varsity and reserve teams consisting of eight men each will be picked on the outside courts. Students' Tournament Tournaments for Woodward students, which will probably be in the care of Mr. H. Han- ham, will be staged later in the year, the winning student to be awarded a medal and have his name engraved on the large tennis trophy in the trophy case. .An 'inter-school tournament will be staged in the latter part of June. The courts on which the matches will be played, will be announced ,by Mr. Ted. Keller. Only ten days are necessary to run off a tennis tournament. ,BE.2tl1':l3ACT. . I ,,,,. .x:1f.,.1:1.. I Woodward was beaten early in the season by Lima Central by the score of 16 to 10. They re- cently beat Waite in the tour- nament 20 to 7 and had previ- ously beaten Libbey 24 to 16. if Ill' 'll' Since the new dancing course has started, the unemployed who have been selling apples have turned to shoe shining. ill K 'll Remember Noah Count? He was fired the other day. He asked if he could take a six months vacation about twice every year. if XXI it With a team like the five Coach Bevan had performing last week as his 1932 squad, Woodward can be assured of a bronze trophiy fokr keeps. Right now with the trophy out of the case, it looks as empty and depressed as Mathew Jeter be- fore lunch. it W There will be plen ty of rackets around the school now that tennis has started. lf Qi l Spring fever sometimes breaks up a coach's plans for s pr i n g football. W 'll i Bevan will be right t h e r e, though. He'll have them sick of sulfur fand m o l a s s e s if it's necessary. Some mouths work slower since Dr. Bowers' visit here. -.--- ..v, , - ev' - - 5 . . A: THE WOODWARD TA'1TLER sENIoRs PESTERED TO TEACHERS COMMITTEE NIGHT CLASSES TO DEATH BY QUESTIONS STUDIES ACTIVITIES Unger g1eLfI'?:1er HOLD OPEN HOUSE Tests Reveal Students With . orc lg Two Intellectuals Adopt A Worthwhile Answer To Stop Nonsense Won't some kind creature save the poor seniors from de- struction? They have been twist- ing and turning into all shapes at every bend in the school in order to evade the onslaught of eager questioners who insist upon knowing just what will be the fate of the last year men. Whatcha' gonna do when ya graduate iif everj?, is hurled at the unsuspecting senior where ever he may be. Don't ask them, they don't know anything fsee Mr. Lowryj. Edith Hartford isn't even aware that soon she will be cast out from under the protec- tion of good old Woodward's motherly wings fnorth, south, east, west as we knew the halls when we were trying to find our rooms three years agoj into the wide open arms of the cold world. Only Solution It has been suggested that a few of these seniors like Dorothy Samborn and Dorothy Schrieder get together and compile a worth- while answer for this over-asked question. This uniform answer should be adopted by every sen- ior as a battle cry. Then, and only then, will this nonsenscial questioning be stopped. Eight Classes 100 Percent In Tattler Campaign Drive Miss A. Curtis, Miss A. G. Wetterman, Miss M. J. Doering, Mr. P. Thomae, Mr. R. F. Lowry, Mr. H. Phipps, and Mr. J. Grodi are the teachers that achieved the 100 ercent Tattler subscription marli in their fourth hour classes. A new system of sending an enrollment slip of the f ou rth hour class to each teacher was used in the last campaign. Plans Under Way For Girls' G o l f Instruction Class Woodward will be the only city school to have a girls' golf team, if present plans work out. About fifteen girls have enrolled. Due to lack of competition from other high schools there will be no inter-school meets. The girls will be taught the fundamentals of golf with practice balls in the girls' gym. Later in the year they will practice on the Ottawa course. A tournament to decide the girl golf champion of the school will be held at a later date. Fasces Club Play Will Be Presented Here April 17 Pietro the Foolish, a one act comedy by L. K. Deighton, is to be presented by the Fasces club April 17, conference hour. The cast consists of Maymie Ki el, Reuben Soldinger, Eugene Imiolt, Fred Glick, and Miriam Semmel. Extra Work Make Grade Of C Or Better A survey made with 116 stu- dents who are prominent in extra-curricular activities re- vealed that 104 of these people received C or above. Only twelve were doing work below average. Two students who 'are carry- ing the greatest amount of extra work received a grade of A. One student carrying the second highest amount of work was making a grade of NE. The Educational Committee of the Toledo High School Teachers' Association is making a study of methods to better regulate the participation of students in the extra-curricular activities. Mr. Floyd Lords conducted the investigation here. DIRECTOR OF SENIOR CLASS PRODUCTION Mr. R. F. Lowry Mr. Raymond F. Lowry has proven his worth as a leader by the great strides he has taken since coming to Woodward four years ago. Within that short time, he has been promoted to head of the English department and is also director of athletics. Mr. Lowry's versatility is fur- ther shown in the results of his workin dramatic circles here. He directed the junior class play last year and at present is at work on A Full House, the senior play, to be staged March 27. The street car conductors won- der why there is such a contrast between the students on the 8:00 o'clock car and those on the 8:25. The ones on the 8:25 are so much more energetic. Who'd a thought it, our mod- est little Ruth Dorf has turned into one of the' most fascinating type of creatures, a Queen of Sheba. The Salesmanship club Weiner roast has been indefinitely post- poned until the weather clears up. Sarah Posner ' Reputation is what men and women think we are, character is what God and the angels know us to be. Quotations such as this one and her own interpretations of them make up a great part of SarahPosner's conversation with her intimate friends. Some of her happiest moments a r e spent in philosophizing on life. Sarah's friends will unhesitat- ingly tell you that her greatest and most outstanding charac- teristic is her honesty. Upon first sight of a person she makes up her mind about her future deal- ,ings with him, and she either likes or dislikes to extreme-for example, she hates butter and she loves basketball. Although she takes an active part in extra-curricular activities, Sarah's grades have always been in the upper third. She gradua- ted from Jefferson school, where she was president of the eighth grade class, with highest honors. Most of her time is centered upon the Tattler, of which she is the managing editor. Sarah is also the vice-president of the Periclean Literary Society. Sarah's secret ambition, be- sides losing five pounds and dis- covering just why pretzels are shaped like that, is to be a school marm. Tattler Enters Four Issues In N. S. P. A. Critical Service Four issues of the Woodward Tattler recently were entered in the All-American critical service of the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. Woodward was classed with the highest enrollment group. The awards given for the best papers a r e All-American, first class, second class, third class, and fourth class. This year the criticisms will be written directly on the papers instead of being indicated in a booklet as in previous years. A certificate from the critical serv- ice will be sent to the newspapers or annuals that win a place in any of the honor classes. Style Show, Motion Picture, Violin Solo Is Featured On Program Guest night, to be held Mar. 26 in the school, will be sponsored by the night school classes to. acquaint the public with the type of work being done. The program will include a style show in the auditorium, made possible by the dress mak- ing classes of Mrs. Evelyn Moser. Sidney Blitzer, a member of the freshman class, will render violin selections. Mr. Clyde C. Van Tassle will show a motion pic- ture, Evening School Instruc- tion. ' All people eligible for night school are invited to attend, but those under sixteen must be ac- companied by their parents. Machinists Make First Lawn Sprinkler In Classes Here The first grass sprinkler ever made by a group of Toledo high school students was completed b y t h e Woodward machinsts. Mr. Carl T. Cotter, head of voca- tional work in Toledo schools, will have the honor to receive the initial sprinkler made by the boys. The young manufacturers are now working on one for Mr. C. C. La Rue. Mr. Paul Thomae, shop instructor, makes the plans and the boys do the work. Mem- bers of the class later will have a chance to make one for their own use, but will have to pay for the materials. Mr. Thomae estimates that the cost will be approximately the amount paid for a good sprinkler. Class To Purchase Buttons The Sophomore class has or- dered one hundred badges to be worn by students doing service in the school. These badges, which are to bear a white polar bear ona blue background and the word service, are to def- erentiate those students who are doing special work about the school. Depressing Business And right in the midst of this depressing business de- pression all the clubs and societies are becoming lavish and expending their hard earned shekels on the pur- chase of jackets and more jackets. The Junior Hi-Y start- ed it with those beautiful dark red women allurers and so girls of the Periclean Literary society became incensed and followed with theirs. And this week the Senior Hi-Y came out with their handsome blue and red jackets. At least Woodward is help- ing to keep Baker's in business. Constantly Conststentlyl Construct Woopwi RD TAIZITLER Vol. III Toledo, Ohio, March 27 1931 N0, 24 HI-Y CLUB TO HOLD GUIDANCE BANQUET Vocational Information Will Be Given By Noted Men In Interviews The Hi-Y club in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A. will hold its annual,Vocational Guidance ban- quet, Thursday April 9, in the Woodward cafeteria. This affair is sponsered for the purpose of guiding boys in the selection of future careers. Interviews Planned , Boys expecting to attend the banquet have filled out question- aires about their lives and their probable futures. Prominent men in various lines of business- es and professions will be pro- cured thru the suggestions in the questionnaires. Small groups of boys will be interviewed by a man in the profession which interests them. Vincent Strohm and Mr. Raymond Sheline, adviser of the club, are in charge of arrange- ments. Le Cercle Francais To Hold Annual Masquerade Dance Le Cercle Francais will give its third annual Co-ed Prom Friday evening, May 22, in the girls' gym. Again, as in former years, the dance will be in the form of a maquerade, with only girls attending. Arrangements for the affair are under the direction of the follow- ing chairmen of committees: Esther Novick, general, Lillian Sheon, tickets, Florence Glow, decorations, Norma Winterman- tle, entertainment. The club will also sponsor a conference hour dance on Mon- bay, May 25. Sophomore Play To Be Given At P-T Meeting April 15 What Love Can Do , the soph- omore play, which was presented last Friday, will be given for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers Association, April 15, at 7:30 in the auditorium. Robert King, Ruth Dorf, Al- berta Holt, Lillian Rymers, Mar- garet Frish, Ann Essak, Arthur DeTray, Miles Booth, and Leon Zotkow compose the cast. Orchestra Secured For Prom Chuck Galberth and his Sere- nader's have been engaged by the senior prom committee to play at the annual class dance on April 25. This is the first time that a ten piece orchestra has been secured for any school dance. GRADUATION DRESS CHOSEN BY GIRLS Sport Outfit Will Be Worn At Commencement, Boys Still Debating White semi-sports frocks will be the attire worn by the femi- nine members of the senior class at commencement this year. This decision was reached Wed- nesday at a home-room meeting of the girls. Boys have not made any specific c h o i c e concerning their attire for the occasion. After two gatherings the girls passed this moticn by a large majority. Miss Dora Brown, in- structor here, was instrumental in drawing the debate to an end with her helpful hints on fashions and correct clothing. Boys Undecided Boys are still carrying on heat- ed discussions with this question as the main substance. Sports clothes-flannels and dark coats-- seem to be in high favor with dark suits a close second. It is likely that either of these two will be worn at graduation. With the abolition of the cap and gown uniform, which was used for the two preceding years, the question of dress has been the paramount issue before the seniors. It has been the chief topic of debate at meetings for the past few weeks. Royal Woodwardites Will Play For Dancing Class The Royal Woodwardites, un- der the direction of Mr. L. C. Clark, have been secured to play for the dancing class, which is held in the girls' gym, every Mon- day afternoon. Last week at the first session apporximately 150 students en- rolled. Further enrollment in the class is prohibited because of the difficulty of working with such a large group. Admittance to the class for those who have already enrolled, will be by a card, which will be distributed Monday, Apr il 6, dur- ing the home room period. Members of Girls' Athletic League to Attend Party The oflicers and advisers of the Woodward Girls' Athletic League are invited to a splash party to be held in the Waite pool today after school. Those from Woodward who will attend the affair are Miss Catherine M c C l u r e, Annabel Bossler, Eileen Ward, Gertrude Swantek, Fannie Miller, and Lucille Woodrich. This is the second splash party this year to be given for the Girls' Athletic League cabinets from all the city high schools. SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS ANNUAL PLAY TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM Plot Centers Around Newly-Wed Husband Who Becomes Implicated With Crooks By An Exchange Of Suit Ca es A Full House, the first three act play to be produced this year, will be presented tonight in the school auditorium by mem- bers ofthe senior class as their annual production. The play is pre- sented under the direction of Mr. Raymond F. Lowry who men- tored Ann, What's Her Name, the 1928 class play, The Whole Town's Talking, last year's junior class play, and Clarence, an l'iAlumni Association production HAS LEADING ROLE IN PLAY TONIGHT Lillian Friedman Lillian Friedman will portray the part of a newly-wed bride, the leading feminine role in A Full Housev, to be presented this eve- ning by the senior class. Lillian has taken an active part in dramatics throughout her four years at Woodward, having been cast prominently in a group of plays presented by the Spanish club, of which she is vice-presi- dent. Dr. S. K. Mahon Speaks To Students Here Today Dr. Steven Mahon, former rev- erend of the Epworth M. E. Church, and now personnel direc- tor at the Toledo Edison Com- pany, addressed an assembly of juniors and seniors in the audi' torium conference hour today. This assembly was a special meeting called for Easter serv- ices, before school is adjourned for spring vacation. Soph Strut April 17 In Gym The Soph Strut will be given Friday evening, April 17, in the gymnasium. Esther Jakcsy has been ap- pointed chairman of the affair and she will choose her assis- tants. of last year. The plot of A Full House is centered around the accidental exchange of a newly-wed hus- band's suitcase and that of a crook. George, the groom, is im- plicated in closely woven network of incidents, when his bride opens the case which is supposedly her husband's and finds that it con- tains the tools and plunder of a thief. Cast Of Characters More complications arise as the real thief comes to the couple's home and departs with his treasure, while the groom is left to face the police who accuse him of the robbery. The leading parts of the play will be taken by Lillian Fried- man, Charlotte Krebs, and Nor- man Fetzer. Supporting them are Louise Ekert, Dorothy Wiley, Helen Ayling, Dale Richard, Martin Jankowski, Abe Tomp- kins, William Hess, Gilbert Da- vis, Morris Sigman. The committee in charge ofthe arrangements for the play in- cludes Goldye Barry, chairman, Florence James, Norman Fetzer, Philip Rubin, Louis Niefeld, Dale Richard. The admission price is fifty cents. The play will start promptly at 8:15. Friendship Clubs Will Hold Inter-City Banquet April 20 An Inter-City Friendship club banquet will be held April 20, in the Y. W. C. A. This is an annual event of the Friendship clubs of the four high schools. A charge of sixty cents will be made to each member attending. Marian Baker, president of the Woodward club, is general chair- man of arrangements and is assisted by Helen Ayers and Elizabeth Harris of Libbey, Sue Sherer of Scott, and Alice Wynn of Waite. Accepts Board Position Mr. E. L. Clark, h e ad of Woodward science department, has accepted a position to serve on an advisory board of the Toledo Zoological Society. The board is composed of mem- bers ofthe science departments of the other high schools. CLUB SCHEDULE HITHER AND YON THE WOODWARDITATPLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. .. ' Gt C W -. 'sxsikwffof - 'i'::rfM3:':'::-Q ,lMcmber ' IWISASSOGNXD -' TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...................,., Russell Fisher Managing Editor ................ Sarah'Posner Sports Editor .............. Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor ..............,..,.. Maymie Kigel Exchange ...... ...,..........,....... S elma Kozman Business Manager ........,... Elsie Frautschi Make-up .........,,........ ...Leonard Piotrowski Display .....,........................ Gladys Lineback Wiursas STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelleg Crayon Ruth orf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Leona Jacobs Esther J aksy Marion J aworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Faculty Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'l'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment ofa student council. I E U7 ffm: IIELITUR fl x -.,... 1 Rumor has it that the sopho- more class is going to purchase badges for people who are en- gaged in extra curricular activi- ties. This idea may have come from the fact that many exclusive hotels, clubs, and re- sorts are discussing the advisa- bility of having waiters, etc. dress in various colored uniforms to distinguish them from the guests. No doubt the sopho- mores are sincere in their efforts, but they ought to choose some- thing more worth while. 4 ll Watched the football team run through a series of drills last Monday, and, whether or not this opinion means anything, it looks as though Woodward is going to have a real team next fall. Next season will be Coach Bevan's third year here and that means that most of the fellows on the squad have been under his train- ing for that length of time. Authorities will agree that it takes three or four years to turn out a first rate football team, and that seems to hold true in this CBSG. It 4: it Not so long ago the Tattler upheld the plan of the Commerce club to award a trophy to the EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES HE survey made by the Toledo Teachers' Association to deter- mine the percentage of failures among students who are popu- lar in extra-curricular work revealed the fact that only twelve students out of 116 received below the average grade of C, For some reason, though, this does not hold true in college or the business world. A letter from the University of Michigan states that ofthe 122 students fthe number studied in this easel who had been active in outside work in high schools only fifteen are succeeding in making high grades at Michigan. In University of Missouri, 44.1 percent of the freshmen who were failing the first semester had been prom- inent in outside activities in high school. The American Telephone Company's study showed that some activities were associated with successful people more than no activities at all, but the same report also showed that people who were popular in dramatics and social affairs were at the bottom of the salary schedule even after twenty-five years of service with the company. The discrepancy lies in the fact that most of the people in high school who take part in extra-curricular work received a C or better. Yet, when they get to college almost half of them fail the first semester. This proves that either the wrong kind of activities are stressed in high school or else it is hard for people who were popular in high school to settle down to serious study when they reach college. At any rate it would be wise to take note of these facts and avoid the same error that so many others are making. SUNNY' SIDE UP O YOU always keep your sunny side up?Can you be thrown into despondency and then come up smiling? If you can do so, then the world needs you-a person who can stand up with the rest of the throng and hold his head high. The ordinary person will soon lose out in the race for exist- ence. It will take more than an ordinary education in a subject to keep a man at his job. Even an extraordinary education will need a supplement. That supplement must be personality, a sunny disposition, a ready smile for any occasion. Upon one's arrival in an employment agency, he cannot sud- denly remake himself into a spark of sunshine. That comes only from practice. Start now. The energy will not be wasted. It's not hard to keep smiling. Just keep the corners of the mouth turned up to the sky. The rest will take care of itself. Monday International ........................... Electrical ................ ... ...... .... 304 1 10 Perlclean .................................. 219 Alchemist Society .................. Home Economics .................. . Tuesday La Junta Castellane .............. Aerouantic Society ................ 118 116 Plane ........................ ................. 1 03 Salesmanship ........... .......... 2 53 ' ' 127 Senior H1-Y ............ .......... Wednesday Library Assistants ................ 212 225 Student Council ..................... Thursday Sophomore Girls ........... ..... A ud. student having the highest scho- lastic standing in the commer- cial department. Such a plan would increase interest in the club, raise scholastic rating, and in general would serve to bring about a united group of students working for a common interest. The discussion of late seems to center around the price that the club is to pay for the trophy. Perhaps we have no right to say how the club may spend its mon- ey, but since it is the principal of the award and not the value that counts, the members should try to keep the price much lower than the rumored sum of seventy- ive dollars. While strolling through the corridor-Abe Brandum sucking orange juice from an orange with a milk straw-Some people- The halls certainly do look messy during lunch periods-I don't see why we can't keep them looking clean for the simple reason that Mr. LaRue kindly consents to let us eat in the halls-Speaking of lunch hour why do some people think they are better than the others and crowd in the lunch line-I wonder what club is going to excite us with some new jack- ets---It would be something differ- ent, wouldn't it-Judging from the green ribbon that Rosilyn Kenega wears one would think St. Patrick's Day was still here- no offense-What's going to be done with the new-born mice--I suppose cruel Mr. Materny will have them dissected-We wouldn't put it past him--VVhy is it that some of the inhabitants of Woodward get I trouble as soon as they do a little some- thing-You can't even find that in a dictionary--enough stroll- ing--so long. Arla Grodi has joined the ranks of bob-haired woman. I ll' Il Harry Judas eyed Rudy Valle attentively and remarked, Boy, he's great! Bet he's gonna be popular some day. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. Spring fever also gets in its hold on many students, makes them lazy, and plays havoc with one's ambition. Before spring arrives in full blast we should prepare for it and get our ambition keyed up so we will not fall to the depths when we feel lazy and drowsy.--Central High Times, Centrtal High, Pueblo, Colorado. Why find fault when there are so many better things to do?-- gllre Crystal, Libbey High, Toledo, 10. Twelfth Night, a comedy by William Shakespeare, has been selected by the seniors of Hills- ,brough High for their class play. --The Red and Black, Tampa' Florida. n In an Irish cemetery stands a handsome monument with an inscription which runs thus: This monument is erected to the memory of James O' Flinn, who was accidently shot by his brother as a mark of affection. -Belleville Hi News, Belleville, Illinois. I lk I A half-hour radio progam sponsored by the Blue and White, the newspaper of Savannah high, will be broadcast over station W T O C each week. Some of the material from the pages will be used and school organizations and individual members of the student body will be called in at various times to perform.-Savannah High, Sa- vannah, Ga. John: Yes, I've hunted all over the world-Inclia--Africa-every where. Helen: Really! What have you lost? . t m Halls are not for: 1 Using them as a dressing room. fGirlsl 2 Visiting and shouting from one end to the other to your friends. 3 Showing affection for some person. 0 H Q When the eighth hour bell rings, it is a common sight to see students dash for the door and completely forget their studies until the next morning. The extra time put into the study of school affairs and sud- ject, count pratically as much as the actual time spent in school. A successful person in later life, is one who was not afraid to work a little overtime in high school. . . Students have discontinued talking about the elusiveness of the refectory saltshakers and re- sumed commenting on the scar- city of filling in the lunch-stand sandwiches. THE WOODWARD TATTLER INDOOR LEAGI-.IE TO INTER-CLASS MEET 1, COACH BEVAN CALLS- OPEN ON APRIL 16 SCHEDULED APRIL 18 SPRING GRID DRILLS Tennis, Golf, Horse Shoes To Mr' QW 9 'lm' A I Be Offered To Class, Club Teams Later The first sign of spring will bring out balls and bats and Woodward's 12 clubs and four class te am s will shine up on their indoor baseball tactics for the first game on April 16. Each team will be allowed to carry 12 men. The teams will play practically every night and will be sched- uled about the same way as the pass and tap fi o o t b a ll league. Ribbons will be awarded to mem- bers of the winning team. Points toward the inter-club, inter-class league will also be awarded. Other Sports In conjuction with indoor base- ball, inter-class tennis in the lat- ter part of April, and golf in the first part of June will be run off . Horseshoe games for club and class teams will be held in the week of May 4. Mr. Homer Hanham and Mr. Art Smith who are running the leagues announced that plaques will be awarded to the winner of the inter cl a s s team and t he inter-club team having the most points at the end of the year. Waite Paper Puts Weisberg On All-City Cage Team Fred Weisberg was chosen as a forward on an all-city team picked by the Waite Retina, last week. He nosed out Danford of Central and Pfeffer of Libbey for that position. Fred was described as a steady shooter and a cool man under fire. Ken Holland, Waite's star and leading city scorer, won the other forward berth. Jim Scott of Libbey took the pivot position, while Rapparlie, one of his team mates, won a guard berth. Rutter of Waite was given the other guard position. Gym Instructors To Attend Physical Ed Convention Miss Stella Cornwell, Miss Catherine McClure, Art Smith, and Mr. Homer Hanham, gym instructors, will attend a meeting of t h e American Physical Education association in Detroit, April 1-4. The convention will include demonstrations, r o u nd table discussions, and six general sessions for the various phases of health education. Several social events also are being planned. Woodward Men on Y. M. C. A. Team Which Copped Title Two Woodward players were members of the Indiana branch of the Y. M. C. A. team which won the state basketball title. They are Jim Hodges and Randolph Smith who are expected to make varsity berths on Woodward's team next year. Al Williams and William Jones, former students, also played on the team. Coach Smith Will Choose Men To Represent School At Defiance Meet An inter-class track meet will be held April 18, as a forerunner to the Defiancetrack, which will be held on April 25. Art Smith, track coach, is holding this meet to choose the team that he will send to Defiance. The juniors are the most out- standing with such men as Letke and Jeter, at the shot put, Bradley and Crayon, for the dashesg Art Meldy, high jump, and Warden at the hurdles. Kimmelman Favored Not to be out done by lower classmen the seniors are putting fo r t h Kudlinski, Kosakowski, Hersey, Fetzer, and Davis. Kim- melman's feat of winning the 60 yard dash at Scott two weeks ago puts him as one of the favorites of the meet. M. S. RETAINS LEAD IN INTER-CLUB LEAGUE With five of this yearis inter- club athletic programs run off, the Machine Shop still retains the lead it took at the beginning of the season. The Pica Club has held second place po sition throughout, while the Senior Hi- Y has climed up from last place to nose the Electrical club out for third honors. Machine Shop ............................................ 145 Pica Club ....................... ..... ..... 1 0 2 Senior Hi-Y ........................ ........... 7 0 Electrical Wizards ........... ........... 6 0 French Club ..............,.... ........... 5 5 Peiuper Club ................. ........... 5 0 Plane Society ............ ........... 5 0 Pencil Pushers ......... ........... 4 3 Auto Mechanics ........... ........... 4 3 Aviation Society ........... ........... 3 5 Junior Hi-Y ................................. ........... 2 3 Commerce Club ................................... .... 2 3 Van Tassel Highest Scorer In Teachers' Alley League Mr. Clyde Van Tassel, commer- cial instructor, has the highest in- dividual score of the Schoolmas- ters' Bowling League, the last meet of which will be held this evening. Mr. Van Tassel's team won the tournament last year. Mr. L. C. Clark and Mr. Mor- hardt of the Junior High are the only other members from Wood- ward. The team with the highest average this year is composed of two Vocational School teachers, Mr. Mclntire and Mr. Ritter. Fifty-four games were played by thirty-six men. A banquet will be held April 10 in the Womans' Building to climax the activities of the season. At that time prizes will be awarded to winners. They called her Miss Altantic City. She had that bored walk. Then there was the sad case of the track star who dashed his brains out! Lorain Hi-Standard, Lorain High, Lorain' Ohio. Hearing from some of Woodward's former W men, we find that Juddy Burke and Chuck Greenberg are out for Ypsilanti's baseball team. Ben Bugajewski and Ray Grabelski have made the track team at the same school. I It l With Coach B e v a n as catcher and Dixie D a vis as pitcher, Woodward's staff can defy any other coaching staff in the city when it comes to working as a battery. One of the football men asked Bevan if he needed an Empire t o call'em. KNOTEJ H e w a s squelched. fr wk l You have to use both hands to demonstrate how Dixie throws his curves. l lk I Woodward doesn't need a n y tackling dummies. About t e n have reported fo r practice already. MAY MAKE POSITION ON 1932 GRID TEAM - Frank Katifias Frank Katifias is slated as one ofthe ends on Coach Bevan's 1932 grid squad. Frank was a utility man on the team last year. He played fullback, end, center, and tackle during the season. His tackling, blocking, and run- ning has brought out a real foot- ball player to the coach's eyes. Sophomores Win Tournament By Defeating Juniors 22-10 For the second time this year a sophomore basketball team won a tournament when they downed the Juniors 22-10 last week. The juniors are in third place in the tournament, the seniors next, and the freshman last. The end of this class tour- nament closes the basketball season for the year. Members of the sophomore team are Jo Frautschi, captain, Dorothy Smolinski, Frieda Hul- lenkramer, Gertrude Reed, Phy- liss Netz, Sally Abromovitz, Mary Borenstein, Mary Lipow- ski, Alberta Teal, Marguerite Higgens. Team Will Practice During Spring Vacation: Forty Out For Positions Plans for trimming the squad of forty boys who reported for spring football practice this week are being made by Coach Rollie Bevan. Bevan has been drilling his men all week on every type of work. He is planning to hold practices all during spring vaca- tion. Regulars Return Five regulars from last year returned along with six subs from the varsity squad. Eleven men who played on Art Smith's Lightweights last year also re- ported. Bevan is trying to find two men for the backfield who will take the places of Rozinski and Woodfil. At present he has Har- vey, DeShetler, Reichlin, Peters, Sezepouik, Muir, Brandman, M. Friedman, Kokocinski, and Tay- lor from which to select. Teddy Kudlinski and Bill Parquet are the two varsity men from la s t year. Line Candidates De Shetler and M. Friedman are showing promise as punters. Candidates for the forward wall are numerous. Suszka, Stein, and Harre are working out for the center position. At the wings Bevan has Katifias, J. Friedman, Oehlers, Kraft, and Sutter. Jeter, Wolford, Freeman, and Barrow are the candidates for tackles, while the two Churski brothers, Al and Leonard, with Smolinski and Michalak are the notables for the guards. New Sports Schedule Goes Into Effect In Girls' Gym After spring vacation an entire- ly new after school sports sched- ule will be inaugerated in the girls' gym. This schedule is tentative and the changes, if any, will be posted on the gym bul- letin board. Monday is being reserved for t h e social dancing c 1 a s s . Beginners and advance tumbling will be held conference hour on Tuesday. Wednesday is the day for ad- vanced tennis and freshman baseball practice. Letter practice, consisting of basketball and baseball tests for those girls who are working for a letter or chev- ron, will be held on Thursday. This schedule of spring sports will conclude the activities of the members of the G i r l s' Athletic League for the year. Sign of spring: Aaron Moore carrying a certain young lady's umbrella. Phyllis Netz has decided to take up private nursing since' Koko cut his hand. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER SEVERAL WAYS OF ' SPENDING VACATION Motor Trips, Fishing Parties Play Prominent Part In Teachers' Plans Numerous plans have been made by various members and teachers of Woodward High, for the nine days of spring vacation confronting them. These range all the way from catching fish to sleeping in a hammock. Three Woodward teachers are planning to visit Washington D. C. by auto. Miss Florence Lester and her one month old Oldsmo- bile will be the chaperons of Miss Hannah Shaw and Miss Rozella Woodrich on this trip. A Buick, Mr. C. E. Staneart, and family, will find their way to Athens-Ohio. Kentucky Home Another popular teacher and auto will travel way down south to Owensboro, Kentucky. Tea- cher--Miss Edna McLaughlin, Limousine-the Ford. And our fisherman, Mr. Crouse. He intends to sojourn at Devil's Lake, Michigan, and fi s h , e a t, sleep, and build a rowboat-quite an ambitious y o u n g chap-we w o n d e r-what will he be like when he grows up? Mr. Alberstett intends to stay at home eat, laugh and grow fat, and, weather permitting, m o w the lawn. Norman Kinker, just a junior, not a teacher, intends to stay at home and study up on his Span- ish and dancing. A Pleasant Wish And to fill up the rest of the space we'll tell you what Meyer Schall, one of those sophomores, has planned. Every day he's go- ing to eat three large meals, drink two quarts of milk, run around the block twice, brush his teeth, say his prayers and then turn in. He hopes to come back to school strong enough to continue with the wearisome and health racking work till summer vacation. Well, there is almost three hundred words, but have enough space left to say Wherever you go, whatever you do, the Tattler Staff extends a hearty wish for a pleasant vacation, to you. flt ryhmeslj Customer: Hey waiter, there's a fiy in my ice cream. Waiter: Let him freeze, it will teach him a lesson. Robert Clark wants a chaperon for the Soph Strut. Enebelle Mattox will fill the position perfectly. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight 8:15 - A Full House Auditorium Monday-Spring V a c a tio n April 14-Beginning Communi- ty Chest week at Woodward April 17-Soph Strut ,... ............ Girls' Gym I Under the Tattler Torch Light Gladys Lineback The friendly sweet smile of Gladys Lineback has attracted the Torch to her today. Th i s good-natured young miss is still able to blush ftalented, Huh?J. Much credit should be given to Gladys for the splendid ex- hibits she's had on display thus far this year. She has sole charge of organizing, putting in and taking out the makeup of the display case through authority of the Tattler. Gladys is an out- standing member of the senior class and as reporter has a place in the class cabinet. At lunch time I like to get chilly fchile soupj but give me sourkraut any time, says Gladys. She enjoys swimming better than any thing else, it helps de- velop her muscles. This young lady likes to dance quite a lot too. As soon as Gladys gradu- ates she hopes to go into the new Toledo Hospital for a nurse's training. She wants to special- ize in operating. If her present interest means anything she'l1 be a successful nurse for her pet hobby is collect- ing all kinds of health pamphlets. Bevan Will Call Baseball Practice During Vacation Coach Bevan will have baseball practice every day during spring vacation at 10 a.m., during which time he will work with pitchers and catchers, while Dixie Davis assistant coach, will train the rest of the squad. Some of the more promising candidates include Weisberg, M. Friedman, J. Friedman, Kokocin- ski, Kudlinski, and J aworski. Bevan states that he expects to develop these players and a few of the new tryouts into a for- midable team. Club Will Present Play The Pieuper club will present a one act play conference hour May 8. Miss Anne G Wetterman will direct. Gerald Blatt and Harold Harris have charge of arrangement. ' LEWIS LECTURES IN TOWN HALL SERIES Noted Author Urges Break From English Standards, Praises Drieser Stressing the fact that Ameri- can literature has come of the age and it is time for American authors to break away from Eu- ropean, especially English, stand- ards of writing, Sinclair Lewis, noted author and critic, delivered an address on American Litera- ture Comes of Age last Satur- day morning in the Valentine Theater. His talk was one of the Town Hall Series. Praises Drieser Mr. Lewis, fresh from a quar- rel with Theodore Drieser, praised him to the highest degree, as being one of the writers who has broken away from the old English standards. Tomorrow the Town Hall Se- ries will have England's supreme litteratueur, Gilbert K. Chester- ton, who will speak on The Age of Unreasonf' Anne Katz and Edward Schneider of Woodward will attend. Principal Employs Students Of Class To Try Dictation Mr. Charles C. La Rue acted as employer to a class of would-be stenographers when he dictated three letters March 19. The scene was Miss Mary Cady's fourth hour shorthand class. The letters were then typed and sent out by three students of the typing class. The reason for this experiment was to see if the girls were able to take regular dictation. Two Students Make Good In Competitive Exam Contest Two sets of answers to an ex- amination based on An Eleven Year Review o f the League of Nations will be sent to New York for further competitive in the an- nual competition contest on the League of Nations. The two Woodward students who were successful in the first round of competition were Sarah Posner, a senior, and Dorothy Shore, a sophomore. High School Orchestras To Play At Civic Auditorium Combined high school orches- tras of Waite, Scott, Libbey, and Woodward will give a concert in the Civic Auditorium April 19, under the leadership of Miss Bessie Werum. Woodward will have forty eight representatives in the or- chestra. The program will not be broadcast as last year, but extra accommodations are to be made to seat the many people who are expected to attend. She--Don't you love me any more? He--Why of course I do,honey. She--But I haven't had to slap your face in a week. v NOTABLES SIGN UP FOR DANCING CLASS Beginners Have Great Time At First Session of New Class Here Who says there's nothing new under the sun? How about this dancing class Woodward's goin to have for its fair young lads and lasses? First time to be heard of in a high school. After those young dancing aspirants get thru recieving les- sons from Miss Catherine Mc- Clure and Miss Stella Cornwell there won't be any alibi for not attending the Senior Prom or the Soph Strut or the next conven- tion of the Kind Samartians Who Cure Feet Which Have Been Ruined Thru Excessive Dancing. Notables Listed When going over the list of notables who have signed up for this popular class, we find the names of some of imparters of knowledge, penalties, etc. Imag- ine Homer Hanham tripping the light fantastic on Nettie Flaum's pet corns. Or Art Smith using Elsie Frautschi as a battering ram to get other dancers f?J out of their way. Some of the best of dancers have also signed up to give aid to those wishing to learn the gentle art of jumping around in time to music. Just imagine Julia Lubit telling Philip Rubin that he's really supposed to lead her, and not into the wall or piano, and that he should dance on the fioor, not try to see how dirty he can get her shoes and knee-socks. Gordon Roth besiged by the weaker sex and finally dancing away with Frances Furst who is so bewitched by his charm and handsomeness that she has to be dragged along by the willing Gordon. Wall Flowers And then those boys who are afraid to touch a girl and for whom chairs have been provided with which to dance. Heading this list is Cyrus Jaffe, who will probably trip over the legs of his chair, but at least will have some- thing to sit down upon when he gets tired. Junior Will Participate In Finals In Radio Contest Philip Abrams, a junior, has been selected to participate in the finals of the amateur contest sponsored by Bond's Clothing Co. scheduled for tonight. Philip is well known as a violin- ist. His work has brought in letters of commendation from some of the outstanding musl- cians in the city. The winner of the contest will receive a six weeks contract to play over W. S. P. D. How's your car running? . Not so good. I can't keep It throttled down. How's your wife? Oh, she's about the same. Constantly Conszstently Constructwe VoL III April 10 1931 Woopwy RD TATTLER .Toledo Ohio No 25 COMMUNITY CHEST TO OPEN CAMPAIGN School Drive To Begin Week Earlier Than City, S150 Is Set As Goal The annual Toledo Community Chest drive will b e launched here April 14, when a sp eci al mass meeting will be held in order to acquaint the students with the work of the chest and make an appeal for aid. The regular city campaign for funds will not start until the Week of April 29. It is hoped that the extention of time here to three weeks will help swell the school's funds. Printed pledge cards will be distributed in the home rooms, these cards to be signed with the amount of money to be contributed to the cause. Students will have until the end of the official drive to pay the amount pledged in installments. It has been estimated that S170 can be collected if each student in the school will contribute ten cents, but 35150 is the goal hoped to be obtained. The teachers will have a separate campaign under the supervision of Miss Mary Ward. JUNIOR WINS FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST Philip Abrams, junior, was cho- sen as the first prize winner in the amateur contest sponsored by Bond Clothing Co. over W.S.P. D. He was awarded a six weeks contract to play Tuesday and Friday evenings. The winner was selected by letters sent in by the radio audi- ence. Several hundred contest- ants took part. Leona Jacobs, also a junior, is his accompanist. Philip has studied violin music for five years. In addition to short notice jobs, he plays with Phil Kass and his orchestra. Program of Entertainment Planned For P-T Meeting The sophomore class will present a program of entertain- ment at a meeting of the Parent- Teachers Association, April 15. In addition to What Love Can Do, the sophomore play which will be presented again, there will be amusical and dancing performance. The program in- cludes C l a r e n c e Fultz, saxo- phone, Marguerite Higgins and Alice Perdue, tumbling, Harriet Maier, tap dancing. Spanish Club To Give Play La Junta Castellana will pre- sent a three act play entirely in Spanish on May 23. Miss Anne Wetterman, adviser of the society, will select the cast and direct the play. SENIOR PICNIC AT ST. CLAIRE FLATS Trip Will Be Made On Boat Without Stop, Dancing Is Being Planned The annual senior class picnic will be held at St. Claire Flats on on June 3. The class will make the boat trip on the Greyhound with the Libbey senior class as has been the custom for the past five years. This decision was reached at a joint Woodward- Libbey picnic committee meeting recently. The trip will be an all day boat ride to and from the Flats without making a stop. In addi- tion to dancing, which is expected to hold the interest of the seniors during a greater part of the ride, a program of enter- tainment is being planned. Places Considered The St. Claire Flats trip was chosen in preference to a picnic at Belle Isle and at Put-In-Bay, the former, because the respon- sibility for the students could not be concentrated due to the facility with which some might drive up in cars. Put-In-Bay was rejected because there are so few amusements with which to utilize the great lenght of time in the day. The joint committee in charge of the picnic includes: Libbey--- Merlin Willey, chairman, Lois O'Yler, Mildred Oberly, Lois Moore, Emery Ritter, Charles Shuman. Woodward---M a y rn i e Kigel, chairman, Edith Hartford, Frank Molick, Sam Baum, and James Elliott. Parent-Teachers Will Give Bridge Party Here April 24 A benefit bridge will be given by the Parent-Teachers Associ- ation April 24, in the school cafe- teria. The tallies are fifty cents each and may be procured from any member of the committee. This committee consists of Miss Mary G. Ward, chairman, Mrs.C. Glow, Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Grammer, Mrs. Reinbolt, Miss C a t h e r i n e McClure, and Miss Stella Cornwell. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM WILL BE PUT-IN AUDITORIUM, STUDY ROOMS Money Will Be Secured From Penny Fund, Club Donations, Electrical Classes To Have Charge Of Installation Through the efforts ofthe electrical department and the student body, a public address system, obtained by using radio ampliiers, is to be installed in the auditorium and in the three main study rooms. The auditorium will have two speakers and a microphone to carry the voice of the speaker from the stage to the rear of the room. The same microphone also will be connected with speakers in the study rooms so that students may hear persons, talking in the auditorium, in their respective. study rooms. I A telephone hook-up, connecting Mr. LaRue's office with the auditorium and study rooms, algo IS to be made. If the present DIRECTOR OF HIGH SCHOOLS' CONCERT Miss Bessie Werum Miss Bessie Werum will direct the combined high school orches- tras in a concert. at the Civic Auditorium at 3 P. M., April 19. This is the third annual concert of this kind to be given. Miss Werum is in charge of all the pubic high school orchestras. For the past nine years she has taught at Woodward where she was formerly enrolled as a student. Critics say that the present Woodward orchestra is the best in the history of the school. Sucessful concerts were present- ed recently here and at the Toledo Art Museum. CLUB PLEDGE FOR TATTLER RADIO FUND Approximately one hundred dollars are needed to finance the project undertaken by the electrical department to install a public address system in the auditorium and study rooms. The Tattler is taking this means of securing it and all pledges will be turned over to the electrical department and cashed when the money 1S needed. The ...................,.................,.......,.... club hereby pledges the sum of .............. dollars to the Tattler Radio fund, to be used by the electrical department for the installation of a public address system. A check for the amount pledged will be issued upon request. fSignedJ ........ ........ A dviser ......... ........ P res. plans materialize a radio will be purchased for Mr. La Rue's oflice so that radio programs may be heard at students' assemblies. The cost of this project would total several thousand dollars were it to be done by an electri- cal engineering corporation, but the electrical classes, under supervision of Mr. A. R. Bitter, will be able to make the neces- sary apparatus and install it for approximately one hundred dol- lars. Penny Fund The Tattler is endeavoring to secure this amount by a penny fund, which opens today with contribution jars in the cafeteria, and from money donated by vari- ous clubs of the school. Work on the project is to proceed as rapid- ly as possible and as fast as the money is received it will be given to the electrical department to purchase material. It is esti- mated that fifteen clubs will do- nate at least tive dollars making a total of seventy-five dollars. The money collected in the cafeteria through the penny fund is expected to yield the balance of the hundred dollars needed. Clubs and organizations wish- ing to help this project should take the pledge printed at the bottom of this page to room 122, or drop in the Tattler box in front of 216. The amount of money collected and the clubs contributing will be announced in current issues of the Tattler. Annual Soph Strut Will Be Held In Girls' Gym April 17 The annual Soph Strut will be held Friday, April 17, in the girls' gym from 8 until 11 P. M. The Royal Woodwardites will play for the dancing. Admission will be twenty-five cents a single and fifty cents a couple. Sophomores will be admitted on their activi- ties tickets. Those making arrangements are Esther Jakcsy, chairman, Donald Smith, Georgia Millis, Ruth Dorf, Ann Essak, Phyllis N e tz, and Robert Poulin. THE WOODWARD TA'I'1'LER Y THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. ,x k fl l v q z . Nvwsvfwvrflt':::r'1lQjj?:':1 WIIEEIZZD A063' M ' assum- TA'I'l'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...................... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ................ Sarah Posner ...Reuben Soldinger Sports Editor ,...... Feature Editor .............,....,. Maymie Kigel Exchange ............................ Selma Kozman ' El ' Fr t hi Business Manager .... 1 ....... sie au sc Make-up ...................... Leonard Piotrowski Display ........................,...,. Gladys Lineback Warrnns Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion Jaworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Faculty SMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers 2 Mr. Hugh Montgomery STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelleg Crayon Ruth orf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. I U7 ml Z5 nm: 'F f-I x -..... 1 The d e a th of Knute Rockne has taken one of America's most prominent men of today. Rockne was known not only as a great football coach but a s a g re a t teacher as well. The ideals, by which he lived and taught others to live, will continue to influence the lives of y o u n g men for generations to come. U i l Over two hundred people have enrolled in the new social dancing c l a s s. The fact that a large number have entered this class proves conclusively that schools should have courses of instruction in social etiquette as Well as in academic and technical subjects. If the dancing class is a success, it may be possible to open such a course here in t h e next year or so. At any rate, a beginning h a s been made a n d only time can bring about a regu- lar course in social functions. Sherwood Anderson, novilist, and editor of two country week- ly newspapers in Virginia, says that newspapers are being run on a mass-production basis. Many newspapers are members of a chain and all are somewhat alike. Mr. Anderson predicts that before long many people, who formerly would have gone PRI CIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue . Next Tuesday April 14 has been set aside by Pres- if X ident Hoover as Pan American Day. Its purpose is to . have us pause for a time and consider our neighbors to 31 r A .- the north and south of us. It is a worth while idea. As a usual thing we are too narrow in our outlook and in s l our thinking. When the word American is spoken how man of us ever think that the Mexican the Cana dian, the proud name as we. These countries to the north and south of us are rich in natural resources. They are not as yet so highly developed as our own country, but they are progressing rapidly. We should inform ourselves about their history, their lan- guage, and their customs. Such knowledge encourages understand- ing and friendship. And it is a good mutal advantage for these countries and ours to be friendly. TUNE IN ON THIS PROGRAM HE electrical department has undertaken one of the most difficult projects ever attempted in this school-that is, to install a public address system in the auditorium and study rooms. It will require careful planning, wise purchasing of apparatus, and hours of hard work to complete the plan. The result will put Wood- ward far in the lead toward being one of the most modern and progressive schools in this part of the country. The fact that this public address system set will be enjoyed and used by every person in Woodward is a reason why every club and every student should support this project financially, to the utmost. Every mass meeting and educational assembly will use the hook-up, and at such times every person in the school can tune in and use the system. The money donated will be used to the best interest of the entire school and every organization will be proving itself a loyal part of Woodward High School by con- tributing. Mr. Bitter and the students in his class are to be lauded for their willingness to unselfishly sacrifice their time and spend many long, tiresome hours of hard work in installing this outfit. The electrical department has taken the lead. The final success of this undertaking depends upon the unselfish action of every club, class, and organization in forgetting its own interest and uniting to sup- port the electrical students in their attempt to give Woodward this latest modern equipment. y 7 ' Chilian, or the Nicaraguan is as much entitled to that HITHER AND YON CLUB SCHEDULE While strolling through the Monday corridors-I think I'll start a Art Klan .................................. 335 marathon strolling c o n t e s t--I suppose I would have some keen competition with O. O. McIntyre -Several groups of senior girls each o n e trying to decide on their graduation frocks--Result- Nothing was s o 1 v e d-Another case of Much ado about noth- ing. -Besides having football as an asset, Bill Parquet has a drum to fall back upon--This column goes on indefinitely-The only thing to do is to take a deep breath and face it bravely--Some of us started school right--Came in school when the last bell was ringing and did it with a very nonchalant air--Talk about the air-I think I'll go before I get it. small country newspaper and be contented to put out a paper with a purely 1 o c al to u c h. After inspecting several country plants in Michigan it looks as though this field o ffe r s m a n y possibilities. Frank Molik---I hear the ven- triloquist lost his job. Anabel Bossler-How? F.M.-His voice got so strong Le Cercle Francais ................ 119 Commerce ............................ Aud. Library ...................... ..,...... 2 12 Peiuper ......................... ......... 1 25 Home Economics .................. 240 Tuesday Friendship ....... ........ 2 53 Pica ................ ........ 2 06 Fasces ................. ........ 3 40 Engineering ......... ........ 3 29 Thursday Sophomore Class ...........,.... Aud. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS April 14--29-Woodward Com- munity Chest Drive Wednesday, April 15-Parent- Teachers Association 7:30 Auditorium Friday, April 17- Pietro the Foolish Fasces Club Play Third Hour Friday night, April 17-Soph Strut 8:30 to 11:30 Girl's Gym . Irving Powder wants to know if the Girls' Reserve is the sec- IFLASHES FROM FRIENDS' Looking at the school world through janitor's eyes. Has any one ever stopped to think what the school looks like behind the eyes of the nodding, smiling eyes of the janitor. These modern boys, said one janitor, are a trifle Wilder than they used to be but truthfully speaking they are every bit as fine as they were years ago. Not so reserved but far more frank. -Cynosure Weekly, Fargo High, Fargo, North Dakota. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you streak your rouge.-Central Hi Record, Central High, Sioux City, Iowa. College boy: I was put out of asorority last week. Campus Co-ed: You're crazy, sororities are only for women. College boy:I know it, that's why I was put out.-Fenger News, Fenger High,.Cl2icago, Ill. At the recent junior prom at Paseo High School, in Kansas City, Mo., o nl y t h e following students were allowed to attend: all juniors and seniors, junior and senior girls with freshmen, soph- m o r e o r post-graduate b o y s. Junior and senior boys were not allowed to b r i n g freshman or sophomore girls. . A Man And His Shoes How much a man is like his shoes! For instance: Both a soul may lose, both have been tanned, both are made tight by cobblersg both get left and right, both need a mate to be complete and both are made to go on feet. And when the sho es wear out they're mended new. When men wear out they're men-dead too.-The Laurel, San Marcos Academy, San Marcos, Texas, That old rule: If you want any- thing well done, do it yourself, may be all right but it doesn't apply to getting a haircut.-Glen- ville Torch, Glenville High, Cleve- land, Ohio. Home Nursing Classes Make Menu Suggestions For Week An appetizing and delicous menu for this week would be ce- real, fruit, toast, and milk for breakfast: luncheon, vegetable soup, cottage cheese, salad, bread and butter, milk, and iced fruit salad, dinner, swiss steak, mash- ed potatoes, salad, baked apple and coffee. This menu was suggested by the girls' home nursing class in view of the fact that many people do not eat the proper food. Every week a short menu suggestion will be run in the Tattler. Watch for it and see if it does benefit you in some way. Mr. Dunsmore-- lln social problems classj We're through with povertyg tomorrow we start to the city, will remain on the' he couldn't throw it. ond team in basketball. a crime. THE WOODWARD TATTLER TWENTY-FIVE MEN B iFAET. , COACH BEVAN'S 1932 GRID TEAM OUT FOR BASEBALL I TO PLAY '31 VARSITY WEDNESDAY Squad Does Well in Battingg Securing Good Pitchers Is Hard Problem i About twenty-five prospective candidates for baseball reported to Coach B e v a n on the initial practice held Tuesday n i g h t. After the first night, Bevan re- marked that some combinations he had working looked like they had been playing together for a year. Batting practice for the men is being held e a ch conference in W i 1 s o n Park. The consistent, long hitting of the crew shows an early prediction of a strong offensive squad. Pitchers Needed Pitchers will be a problem. The best four out at present to get the job at the mound are Jaworski, Anteau, Britter, and Cieslikowski. Behind the plate Pawlicki and J. Friedman are ready for action. Katafias and Zarembski are the best prospects for the initial sack. Weisberg looks like the best bet at second but Muar will be pushing him hard for that position. Kokocinski and Sczepa- nik seem like real boys at short- stops. Kokocinski may also be shifted to third where Krzyza- nowski and Sieczkowski are out. Ready for action in the garden are Al Turby, who formerly played with the Shea Bros. and the Newsboys, Meyer Fried- man, Ted Kudlinski, and others. Many Woodward Players On Independent Cage Squads About fifteen Woodward boys played important parts on the independent basketball t e a m s that competed in Y. M. C. A. basketball tournaments held last week at the Y. One of the teams, the J. E. L. Reserves is composed of all Woodward students. Jim H o d g e s and Randolph Smith were members of the Indiana Hi-Y team along with Bill Jones and Al Williams Who were on Woodwardis squa d a year ago. Their t e a m won the class A championship. The North ministers, runners- up in Class C have Russ Taylor, John Wodarski, Ray Woodfil, and George Fraser on their team. The J. E. L. Reserves who were beaten in the semi-finals boast of Herb Powder, Henry Riman, Louis L u b l in, Dave O'Desky, and Sam Solomon. Team Managers Meet To Plan For Indoor League Plans for indoor league as parts of the intra-club and intra-class programs were disscussed at a meeting of managers held last Monday in the boys' gym. Contracts were given to each manager for his men to sign. Three games will be played each night, three nights a Week. Bill Sheon and Frank Brunton, former sports editor and editor of the Tattler, respectively, are out for positions on Northwest- ern's freshman baseball squad. Both are southpaws. I li l Brunton once played on the Lambertville team with Bud Par- malie who is now with the New York Giants. They overlooked Frank. . t .I Bill has five men to beat out to cinch a first base job. The height of disgust is to come across a fellow who got punch drunk while shalldow boxing. ll Q Messrs. Smith and Hanham and Misses Cornwall and Mc- Clure spent their vacation in Detroit at a teachers' convention. Coaches Bevan and Davis spent their week coaching. Pretty soft--- for the rest of the teachers. K 'lf Abe Yourist visited Woodward this week. He's now pitching for the Heidelberg nine. Abe wanted to be the catcher, but the coach said pitch. t at at Last year while Abe was catch- ing for the squad, all the pitchers were injured. They thought of Abe as a possibility. He took his place on the mound and gave the opposing team only three hits. INTER-CLASS MEET SCHEDULED APRIL 17 The inter-class t r a c k meet which was to be held on Wednes- day, April 15, has been postponed to Friday, April 17, in order not to interfere with the football game for that date. There will be twelve events run off on both field and track. Two men may be entered in each event by each class and no man can be entered in more than two events. This gives a chance for at least eighty students to participate in the meet and should produce some good material. Events that have been sched- uled for the meet are the 100, 220, 440, and the 60 yard dashes, the mile run, the 120 yd. low hurdles, shot put, discus throw, high jump, pole vault, broad jump, and the four men relay. The meet is being held so that Art Smith, who is coaching the track team, may get a line on the men to enter in the Defiance Meet. Reports show that more high school students are tardy the first day after vacation exclud- ing summer vacation than any other day. Reason: Everyone for- gets their locker combination. Spring is here! The fellows are wearing light suits and the girls New Team Will Test Its Strength Against Former Players After Two Weeks Of Practice, Veterans In Lineups After two weeks of spring practice, Coach Rollie Bevan can boast of the best prospects for a championship football team he has ever had in Woodward. Coach Bevan and his assistant Dixie Davis have sent the squad through regular practice- session dur- ing spring vacation and this week. The team is well reinforced by many new men, some of whom have played on Art Smith's light- weight squad. The first test of the new team will come when they will meet a strong aggregation of ex-varsity men in a special game to be held Wednesday conference hour. The whole lineup for the 1931 squad is not certain, as yet, although some positions are sure to be taken by lettermen from the past season. Two new men, George Stein and Meyer Friedman, are out for the center job. Friedman has shown well as a tackler and also as a punter. Michalak has been goirig good at guard and is certain of BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS NEXT WEEK if. f. . I ww... . - ,. Rollie Bevan Coach Rollie Bevan begins to coach his first baseball squad at Woodward next week. Bevan has had very successful teams in Dayton Steele and Youngstown Rayen where he had previously coached. He will devote most of his work on the batteries While Dixie Davis will try to biuld a formi- dable iniield-and outfield. Machine Shop Team Wins In Club Foul Shooting Meet The M a c h i n e Shop athletes continued to add to their string of victories when they won the inter-club goal shooting contest. The machinists sunk 48 baskets out of a possible 100. The Pencil Pushers came out second with 42, while the Auto M e c h a nic s, Pica, and French clubs followed with 36 each. P a c e r, Goldyn, Sieczkowski, Szelagowski, an d Skrzynecki, sleeveless dresses. 'made up the winning team. a position if he keeps up. A. Churski, L. Churski, and Smo- linski may see a ction at the other guard. Probable Lineups Plenty of good tackles will be at hand with Jeter, O e hlers, Wolford, and Hazre out. Katifias will be at one of the wings with his p a r t n e r who will be Kraft, Freeman, or Sutter. Joe Friedman, who played at an end all last year, may be shifted to a half. Kokocinski is the only veteran punter on the team. Bill Parquetwill be at full- back, Ted Kudlinski will be at one half. Other backfield men are Reschlin, Brandman, Szepanik, Muir, Harvey, and Zaremski. The lineup for t h e ex-varsity squad is Hersey, center, Fetzer and Hessling, guards, Meader and Czubeck, tackles, Hess and Elliot, ends, Molik, quarter, Kim- melman a n d Woodfil h al v e sg Schneider, full. Juniors Retain Lead in Inter- Class League, Sophs Next The juniors still retain a close lead over the three other classes in total points in the inter-class league. The sophomores, who took two firsts and a second in the last three meets, have crept up from third place ahead of the senior team and are within five points of the league leaders. The freshmen are still in last place although they took high honors in the goal shoot. Total points to date are J umors ........................................ 188 Sophomores .............................. 183 Seniors ........................................ 175 Freshmen ........... ...................... 1 05 Friendship, Hi-Y Clubs will Hold Splash Party At Y. W. The Friendship and Junior and Senior Hi-Y clubs will hold a joint splash party tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool at 7:30 P. M. This is the first party of its kind to be held by any Woodward organization. Phyllis Netz and Vincent Strohm are in charge of arrangements. Various forms of entertainment are being planned for the event. STUDENTS INSPECT COUNTRY WEEKLIES Small Newspaper Plants In Michigan Show Conditions Of Publications A close view of the conditions under which many of the small weekly newspapers are published in the United States was gained by two students during the recent Easter vacation. Russell Fisher, editor of the Tattler, and Frank Brunton , Northwestern univer- sity student, visited the plants of several weeklies in Northwestern Ohio and southern Michigan to study methods of publication and operation. At Dundee, Michigan, a woman was found managing a newspa- per with more than 1600 circula- tion. She performed all the edi- torial duties desides handling the advertising. In Milan, Michigan, a ninteen year old boy had charge of the mechanical work for the paper, setting type, and running the presses. His only assistance was from a girl who operated a linotype machine. Occasionally, the managing editor would work in the print shop. Likes Compliments The most picturesque charac- ter encountered on the tour was found in a little town lying close to the Ohio-Michigan line. He was an old editor, with features strikingly like those of Andy Gump of cartoon fame. When complimented on the appear- ance of his shop, which was a de- cided improvement over those previously visited, the country Greeley was in high feather. Slapping his knee, he executed a buck-and-wing across the floor and chortled: If I couldn't beat those fellers, I'd quit, by cracky! Heh! Heh! Heh!,' Association Offers Aid To Needy Girls For Education The American Association of University of Women is offering a scholarship to four deserving girls of the Toledo high schools. The girls will be chosen according to scholarship, l e a d e r s h i p, initiative, and general ability. A loan of one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars is also offered by the association to help some deserving girl attend any college. The amount and interest earned to be p a i d as soon as possible. For further information senior girls may see Miss Amie Miller. Juniors Devise New Method To Push Sale Of Tickets Juniors are utilizing a new plan for boosting t h e s al e of tickets for the junior class play to be given May 1. E ach student is required to pledge himself to sell at least one ticket. He must s u b m i t suf- ficient reasons for refusal. Harold Harris is in charge of the sale of tickets. , HENRY PAGE WILL GIVE SCHOLARSHIP THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Four Year Course In Dairying Must Be Taken By Boy Receiving Award A scholarship to Ohio State University will be awarded to a Toledo boy from one of the four high schools at the close of this term by Henry Page, ofthe Page Dairy Co. Only boys who will graduate in June are eligible to apply. . U The Scholarship will be given to the student who makes the highest mark on the competitive examinations, w h i c h will be given to all applicants. Course Outlined The students who receive this award must enroll in a course at the University which has been outlined by Mr. Page. It includes general business training and work in dairying, the major sub- ject which must be followed for four years. The scholarship pays S400 per year for four years. The award will be made sometime in June. Anyone interested should see Mr. La Rue. Hail Spring Shelly Crayon A blazing, gold-clad mass of warmth appears Dispersing beams from yonder azure skies. The floating, snow white clouds it gently spears And wakes to sunshine Earth's most sleepy eyes. The brightly-coloured songsters in the trees Chirp cordial welcomes to the buxom Spring While floral fragrance scents the vern l br a eeze Imparting animation to the lazy string. Then youth in all its fancy seeks the pen Inspired to reach poetic heights sublime. And we less active ones are once again Aroused to getting school work done on time. But our unfortunate, imprisoned ew Must wait in s i d e these walls reluctantly Content with only wishing that we too Could be outside among the happy free. Well Known Poet, Lecturer On Program At Convention Miss Catherine McClure, Mr. Homer Hanham, and Mr. Art Smith attended a physical ed- ucational convention held in Detroit last week. Edgar Guest, Dr. Williams, head of physical education department of Columbia University, and Mary Brown, former national tennis champion, addressed the meet- ing. Entertainment was supplied by a group of students from the University of Copenhagen in Denmark. A dinner dance was held in the Book-Cadillac Hotel on the last night of the meeting. Under the Tattler Torch Light Vincent Strohm Those who are good die young, that's why l'm so careful, quickly explained Vincent Strohm when the Tattler Torch spotted him practicing his love scenes for the junior play. Vincent belongs only to the Hi-Y club, and is a very loyal Woodward booster. There are not many affairs here at school that he misses. Dancing ranks among his pet hobbies so he is found an especially willing sup- porter of school frolics. Vincent finds golf and tennis quite entertaining too and plays both of these games quite well. He Ends basketball interesting and often referees games in the gym and at his church. In the junior class play Vincent has one of the male leads. He por- trays the role of a fellow named Walter who makes use of his friend's lost wedding ring. No one is without his weak- ness. Vinie, as he is nicknamed, says blondes and freshman Cgirlsl are his. Soda Water, women, and song, is this fair lad's battle cry. Vincent is in charge of the Vocational Guid- ance banquet for boys which was held April 9 in the cafeteria. Q! Sophomore Class Will Stage Production At P-T Meeting Special feature at the Parent- Teacher meeting Association to be held April 15, will be the pre- sentation of a one act comedy, What Love Can Do , staged by members of the sophomore class. This is the second presenta- tion, the premier showing having been presented here a few weeks ago. Miss Marie J. Doering is the director. Members of the cast are Ruth Dorf, Robert King, Alberta Holt, Lillian Rymers, Ann Essak, Leon Zotkow, Miles Booth, and Arthur DeTray. Salesmen Plan Weiner Roast The Salesmanship club will hold its annual Weiner roast at Fort Meigs April 21. Pearl Foraster, Ann Essak, Ralph Gale, and David O'desky are making arrangement. e H SIGNS THAT SPRING IS HERE AT LAST Birds, Flowers, Lovers All Prove That Something Is In The Air Spring is here: so are the birds. All kinds of birds. But mostly love birds. One can see them in parks, along the streets and in houses and schools, even fre- quenting the halls of dear Wood- ward. Do you ever notice those two honey-birds A. Grodi and Ted W. strolling down the halls and chirping sweet nothings to each other? fSpring came along in January for them.J And the way Goldye M. and J. Friedman fly around together! - It Gets Worse And then these children whom spring has moved to hold hands -for example, watch F. James and Norman F. during assem- blies. And the way Charlotte K. and William H. skip down the hall hanging to each others hands for dear life. And even Meyer Weinman has felt the loving urge of Spring. Yea, he has, fallen in love with himself more deeply than ever and is always holding his hands. Ah, spring, what wonderful power you have to be able to so change the minds and hearts of the Scholarly students of Wood- war . Power Of Concentration Chevreul's experiment, de- monstrating the action of thought over the body and the power of concentration, is on display in Mr. John K. Grodi's room. Apparatus consists of a long stick to which a button is at- tached. Any person is able to determine the direction in which the button will turn, merely by concentration. ..-.1. .... Cast Chosen For Opperetta To Be Given By Glee Club The Saucy Hollandaisef' the second opperetta of the year, will be presented by the Glee Club in the auditorium on the evening of May 15. - Isabella Mungons and Paul Boardman will be cast in the leading roles supported by Mar- garet Frisk, Ruth Loos, Atthur Kaminsky, Alvin Churski, and Marvin Yewey. Mr. Clarence Ball, adviser of the Glee Club, will direct the production. Gilbert Harre woke up at 1h regular eleven o'clock whistle Mofiday, only this time it was a bel . Wife-Ben, where have you been? There's lipstick all over your face. Hubby--Maybe it's red ink. Wife--O, yeah, a miss-print. S- Constantly, Consistently Constructivei' J - vol. 111 Toledo, ohio, April 17, 1931 No. 26 . SENIOR TO ATTEND HEADS COMMITTEE ORCHESTRA CONCERT 'CLASS HOLDS SOPH COLLEGE CONTEST Wyatt Harris Will Attend Meeting At College For Scholarship Exam Wyatt Harris, a member ofthe senior class, has been chosen be- cause of his scholastic standing and interest in chemistry to at- tend the second annual competi- tive examination at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, May 2, 1931. The Alpha Iota Chapter of the Theta Chi Delta, a scien- tific organization, is sponsering the contest. Dr. J. W. Barker, professor of chemistry at Wittenberg College, has charge of administering t h e examination. The contestants are to be considered by their ability to solve problems o n properties, history of chemistry, biographies of great chemists, theoretical chemistry, problems, equation, and laws. The examination is divided into two part- the first part to be given from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m., the second part to continue from 10:30 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. The prizes are to go to those who recieve the highest grades on the test. The first prize is 32503 second prize, 3200, third prize, 3100, and fourth prize, 350. National Organization Gives Tattler Third Class Rating The Tattler has been awarded a third class honor rating in the All- American Newspaper Critical service conducted by the Nation- al Scholastic Press association. This is the second year that the Tattler has received a third class rating. Over two hundred more papers were entered to be judged this year than last. The National Scholastic Press Association is the largest organi- zation of its kind offering sug- gestions, instruction, and critical service to scholastic publications. Salsmanship Club To Roast Dogs At Outing Tuesday Salesmanship club will hold its first Weiner 'roast Tuesday evening at Fort Meigs. Arrangements are being made for about twenty members and alumni. Program will consist of games, refreshments, and en- ertainment. Pearl Foraster is chairman with Ann Essak, Ralph Gale, and David O'desky assisting. Mr. V. K. Alberstett is adviser. Senior Banquet At LaSalle's LaSalle and Koch's dining room will be the scene of the senior banquet Wednesday, May 27. The dinner will cost 31.50 a plate. Dancing will follow the dinner. ARRANGING BANQUET Marion Baker Marion Baker, is general-chair- man of the committee planning the banquet given by the com- bined Frienship clubs of the city. She will act as responding toastmaster. Marion is an active and popu- lar member of the senior class. She is especially interested in the work of the Friendship club in which she holds the position of president. Fasces Club Will Give One Act Production Next Friday Peitro, the Foolish , a one act dialect will be presented confer- ence hour April 24, by members of the Fasces club. The plot of the playlet centers around a kidnapped baby and many consequencis humorous incidents connected with its re- covery. The baby has been placed into the hands of ignorant Peitro, an Italian, and his Irish wife, Katie, without their being aware of the crime. Parts are taken by Miriam Sem- mel, Reuben Soldinger, Fred Glick, Charles Greenberg, and Maymie Kigel. Junior High Students Plant Tree In Arbor Day Program LaRue Elm was planted di- rectly opposite the principal's office window on Arbor Day by students of the Junior High in honor of Mr. Charles C. LaRue. The planting of the tree was part of the Junior High Arbor Day program on April 10. Allen Johnson, president of the Junior High Student Council, named the tree. Others who took part in the ceremonies were Clements Zakrzrewski, Gustave Brickman, Laron Kollar, Roy Oehlers, and Joseph Hiltman. Miss Ward On Courtesy Fund Miss Mary Ward is the head ofa courtesy fund which is maintained for the purpose of sending flowers to teachers who PRESENTED SUNDAY Members From Four Schools Will Take Part In Third Annual Event Combined orchestra of Scott, Waite, Libbey, and Woodward, comprising 250 members, will present a concert in the Civic Auditorium, Sunday at3 P. M, under the leadership of Miss Bessie Werum, director of sen- ior high school orchestras. Students, dressed in white, will be seated on a platform ar- ranged in tiers upon which colored lights will be focused during the entire program which will take about one hour. ' Varied Program Varied selections, ranging from operatic airs by Bizet to a medley of American folk tunes by Victor Herbert, will be offered. The orchestras have been pre- paring for this third annual con- cert since the beginning of the year. The presentation, which is free to the public, is being spon- sered by the Toledo Blade. Prospective College People To Fill Out Questionnaire Dr. Luther Purdom of the University of Michigan will give a personnel questionnaire to all prospective college students next Wednesday. All seniors who have any intentions of going to college next year or at any future time are requested to be in room 216 during conference hour of this day. This is part of the guidance program that is being conducted in the school with the co- operation of the University. Tattler Offers Cash Prize One d o ll a r prize will be given to the one hundred per cent room which turns its money into the Tattler office first today. The subscription campaign will include the next five issues. Second one dollar prize will be awarded to the group show- ing the greatest increase over the last record. Scott Fellows Organize Club To Keep Wild Women Away Woe to the man who violates any of the anti-women laws of the Woman Haters Club of Scott High School. Any boy who is seen shying the eyes that the girls make at him may be immedi- ately put down as a menber of the Woman Haters Club. The organization meets during lunch hour and has that lucky number Ure ill. ' of thirteen members. STRUT HERE TONIGHT Rainbow Colors, Strains Of Royalites Music Makes Atmosphere Gay Tonight the girls gym will be- come a gay, colorful ballroom decorated in rainbow colors when the Sophomore class presents the ann nal Soph Strut. The scene will be illuminated by rainbow lights which will be flashed on the crowd. Royal Woodwardites under the direction of Mr. L. C. Clark will furnish the music. Among the features will be an exhibition waltz and specialty dancing. Guest of Honor Tickets f o r the affair are twenty five cents and may be- procured from members of the class. Completely paid activ- ities tickets will admit hold- ers. Guests of honor are Supt. and Mrs. Chas. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue and members of the faculty. Esther Jakcsy, chairman, Donald Smith, Dorothy Shore, Robert Poulin, George Millis, Ruth Dorf, Ann Essak, and Phyllis Netz comprise the committee. Three Organizations Donate Money For Address System Collections for the installation of a public address system in the school reached a total of 320, late Thursday. The Spanish club was the first organization to donate with a gift of 310. The Fasces club gave 35 and the Tattler contri- buted 35. Money will be turned over to the electrical department and used in the purchase ,of apparatus. The short length of time left before the close of school neces- sitates rapid work on the project and a final effort is being made wit hi n the next two weeks to reach the desired quota of 3100. Any club wishing to contribute should fill out the blank on page our. P-T Organization Will Elect Officers At Next Meeting Election of officers of the Parent Teachers Association for the next term will take place at the next meeting, May 20. A nominating committee was selected at the last meeting to present nominees. The Welfare committee of the association reported that they had taken care of a needy fami- ly in the district. Letters of grati- tude have been received from the Child Welfare Association for the service they rendered. Q THE WOODWARD TATFLER THE WOODWARD TATFLER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. j. -mu sc , Qi - Newsvaver v 'jE::1'Ullf1w':2 ' rllmmb ' 62945590 TAT'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief .............. .,....., R ussell Fisher Managing Editor ............... Sarah Posner ...Reuben Soldinger Sports Editor ....,..... Feature Editor ....... ,............ M aymie Kigel Exchange ............,,.............. Selma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...,.................. Leonard Piotrowski Display ...,.......................... Gladys Lineback Wnrmas Leona Jacobs E th J k s er a sy Marion J aworslu STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelleig Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth orf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothg Shore Irving hore Milton Zimmerman Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Facult 3Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'l'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment ofa student council. I , . -I 22' m. ,,. ...M At a meeting ox representa- tives from four of America's lead- ing journalistic organizations a resolution was adopted which called for definite standards of training in the schools of jour- nalism. The resolution reads to the affect that the standards for graduation should be sufficiently high to prevent students who are lacking in knowledge, ability, and proficiency from 'obtaining an academic degree in this sub- ject. During the past years journal- ism has become a desirable pro- fession. Many schools have add- ed this course, and now that the journalistic organizations have taken definite steps to cooperate the curriculum should be greatly improved. l Q I Setting down rules of sports- manship is an easy matter, but living up to them is a difficult job. The inter-class and inter- club sports being taken up by many students offers an oppor- tunity to practice the finest type of sportsmanship. The number of games being played at one time makes it impossible to hire umpires. Carrying on these sports without the direct super- vision of an instructor will pro- mote sportsmanship, providing ANOTHER RECOGNITION DAY AST YEAR near the close of the term Mr. LaRue set aside one day of the school week as Recognition Day. A mass meeting was held and eighteen seniors, who had been active- ly engaged in school affairs, were given official recognition for their services by the student body. Scholastic standing as well as extra curricular work was considered in choosing the people to be honored on this day. The Tattler heartily supported this move and at that time awarded the Tattler achievement cup to Ruth Pfund. Other students who had contributed to the activities of Woodward were duly honored. In doing this the school brought about friendliness and good will. It also rewarded in a sincere, but simple way, the students who were deeply interested in the school. Knowing that their efforts were appreciated, these people continued on the right road to success. This year there are also many people who have worked sincerely and faithfully for the school. The Tattler within the next week will appoint judges to select the winner of the Achievement Cup. We hope that a Recognition Day will again be held to honor those students who have contributed something to Woodward during the past four years. LET'S FILL THE CHEST NCE again the welfare workers ofthe city begin the cry Let's fill the chest. Woodward began last Wednesday to secure money for the Community Chest. The schools of the city are important contributors to this fund, not so much in the amount of money donated falthough that does make quite a sumj, but by ed- ucating students to believe in the project, thus assuring donations after they leave school and take up positions in the community. For various reasons the Community Chest idea has become unpopular with many people. Arguments against distribution of funds to the needy, inefficiency in collecting, methods of collect- ing, and the wasting of money by the Community C h e s t committee have all been advanced to defeat the cause. No one, as yet, has definitely proven these things to be true. But it has been proved that the funds collected by the Community Chest have served many thousands of people during the years of its existence' The good work accomplished by the Chest over shadows the mi- nor faults several times. This alone should prove that contribu- ting to the Chest is the right thing to do. Giving money this year will be harder than in the past drives because of the lack of employment and the general business de- pression. However, this is only one more reason why we should give. We, who have money and jobs, should be willing to sacrifice and help those who are not so fortunate. We could go on debating the advisibility of contributing to the Chest, but since the school has been asked to turn in a certain uota we can be broadminded enough to look at the situation in Q the right light and do our share. CLUB SCHEDULE HITHER AND YON M0f1daY While strolling through the International ....... ........ c orridor-Judging from the size Electrical ................... ........ Perlclean ..................... Alchemist Society ..... Home Economics ..... Tuesday La Junta Castellana ............. Aeronautic Society... 340 110 . ........ 219 240 P18119 ........................... Salesmanshi ,.......... ........ 118 116 . ........ 103 253 212 , P Library ................... ........ Thursday J umor Class .....,....... ......,.... A ud. Ann Greenspoon-You have a fine head for geometry. Fred Fink--How is that? A. G.---It's both plain and solid. every fellow takes the right attitude. The Spanish club was the 'first organization to donate money for the installation of a public address system. Let's hope the other organizations in the school will follow the example of this club and contribute. and noise of sneezes-Spring has at last arrived-If you want to see walking color charts-Lo o k at some of the ensembles some of the girls smack together-Please don't mind the slang--I simply couldn't think of another word that would be more appropriate-- Here's a new way to play base- ball-Strike at the ball after it has gone over the plate-If inter- ested, ask for full particulars of Leona Davis-She is very adept at performing this feat--Abra- ham Stramm, that bold, women slayer has fallen-Not for a mere girl, but for the whim of banana peel-The King's horses havne't anything on D a n i el Slawski-- Stroll ends-so long. We can tell how a boy will turn out if we know what time he turns in. If all the Juniors who ate in the cafeteria were laid end to end, the seniors would still reach across the table. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' A recent statement that our senators have open minds, a Detroit newspaper commented, Yes, and many of them are open at both ends. --One of the North- eastern teachers has a different theory. She said the other day that the pupils must have minds of rubber. Whatever strikes them immediately bounces off again.--The Review, Northeast- ern High, Detroit, Michigan. lf if U What do you think o f the cotton belt, Uncle Silas? I don't pay no 'tension to it, I use sus- pendersf'--The Spectator, Duluth High, Duluth, Minnesota. Aradio is to be put in the cafeteria at Central High. A wire from the music room to the cafeteria will permit the students to have the privilege of hearing the radio during their lunch period. A loud speaker will be placed in the rear of the cafeteria.--The Rambler, Central High, Charlotte, N. C. J can---What's the matter? Earl--I wrote an article on fresh milk, and the editor con- densed it.--San Jose Herald, San Jose High, San 'Jose, California. A free noon day dance will be given during fifth and sixth hours. No upper classmen will be allowed in the gym during sixth lunch period. Lower class- men will be excluded during the fifth period. Everyone is invited and as the ,dance is free, it is hoped that a large crowd will turn out. flt ought to be tried here, and there would be no doubt about the crowd.j--Weekly Scribe New , Oakland High, Oakland, Califor- ma. ir Ik n- Many a girl who says that she wouldn't marry for money cher- ishes the secret wish that Cupid will shoot her with a Pierce- Arrow.--The South High Optic, South High, Columbus, Ohio. Suggested Menu For Week This week's menu submitted by the home nursing girls, sug- gests scrambled eggs, toast, but- ter, preserves and orange juice for breakfastg cream of celery soup, ham sandwich, baked ap- ples, and a glass of milk for lunch, scalloped potatoes, baked ham, cole slaw, jello, tomato juice and bread and butter for dinner. There is a larger variety of vegetables and fruits this week, and less meat. This is a second in a series of menus to be presented by the home nursing girls each week. We think a pedestrian is a person who drives his car around the block in the morning and :then walks to work so he won't lhave to hunt a parking place. ' THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER BASEBALL TO MAY MAKE TACKLE W 'VARSITY GRID TEAM PLAY SCOTT TUESDAY BERTH NEXT YEAR MEETS T. U. ROCKETS 1 ,,,. C.. 1 1 Waite Game Scheduled For Thursday, Bevan Presents Good Lineup Woodward's baseball squad will start action next week when they encounter the S co tt and Waite nines on Tuesday and Thursday, respectively. Wood- ward will play Scott on their diamond and Waite at home. The Scott game will be the first baseball game p la y e d by a Woodward team for three years. Coach Bevan has discovered a new pitcher in Ted Kudlinski, who seems to have anything the catcher wants. He has a fast ball, a hook, a drop, a curve, and a few freaks on his list. Catching him, will be either Joe Friedman or Irwin Pawlicki. Both are of un- usual quality and have good pegs. Outfield Uncertain Frank Katifias has cinched a position at the initial sack. He is a real fielder and is expected to go great guns at the bat. Fred Weisberg or Muar may play the keystone sack. Fred has just risen his batting stride. Szczepa- nek is the best man at short while Krzyzanowski will be at third. Meanwhile, the outfield has not been definitely picked al- though there will be some good hitters out to make the team who have the field work as their spe- cialty. Al Turby, Jim Hodges, and Zarembski, Kokocinski, Siecz- kowski, and others are out for the field positions. Eleven Girls In Golf Class Under Phipp's Instruction Eleven girls reported at the first meeting of the girls' golf class, held last week. Mr. H. Phipps, instructor, gave a short talk about beginners golf and the meaning of various golf terms. Wednesday was decided on as the regular day for practice. The girls will perfect. their strokes in practice at Wilson Park. Later, practice will be held at the Ottawa Park course. Members of the girls' golf class who attended the first meeting are Thelma Eble, Annabel Boss- ler, Marie Ehlert, Anne Shall, Maymie Kigel, Lucille Woodrich, Melva Bowers, Pearl Foraster, Helen Ayling, Ruth Jacobs, and Elsie Frautschi. Lack Of Courts Near School May Abolish Tennis Here Woodward may not be repre- sented in tennis this year be- cause no courts near school can be had for practice. A tennis court will be built on Wilson park, but will not be finished in time for Woodward's use. Meanwhile, until further plans are made, practice will be held at Jermain Park, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week. Gil Hai-re Gil Harre, playing hislthird year on the varsity squad, looks like one of the Coach Bevan's best bets for one o f the tackle positions next year. Harre has been steadily improving during spring pratice. In his sophomore year Gilbert was a sub. Last year he was unable to get ahead of men like Jeter and Meader, but was a good relief man at all times. GOLFERS GET READY FOR CENTRAL GAME Spring vacation for the golf team candidates was spent in practice matches at the different city courses. Although the scores turned in to Mr. H. Phipps, golf coach, were not very low,but with a little practice the mentor be- leives they will come down. Among the scores turned are as follows: J. Kalinowski, an 85 average, R. Dilly, an 883 E. Was- serman and Holas each had a90 card. Mr. Phipps probably will not have a definite lineup that will play against Central next Friday until just before the match. The try outs are practing in Wilson Park every night. Gale, Molik, Kalinowski Ro- zinski, Hoobler, and Woodfil are more likely to tee off Friday for Woodward. Dart or Boyer will alternate. Baseball, Track Scheduled For Girls' Gym Classes Baseball and track will com- pose the schedule, for the rest of the year of the girls' gym classes. The girls' hockey field will be used for baseball. Four events, highjump, basket- ball throw, 50 yard dash, baseball throw or broad jump will be used by the track students. The gym squads will alternate on these two sports. Near the of the year a competitive track tournament will take place and the winners announced. It's a good thing for most people that a looking glass can't laugh. Eighty-six grandmothers died, fifty-six families moved, forty boys felt sick, and thirty-eight boys found work on the day the Mud Hens opened their baseball season. U ll I On Art Smith's last birthday, Homer Hanham sent him a mirror so he'd have something to laugh at. C i H Woodward has six men bear- ing the title of Coach. They are the Coaches Bevan, Davis, Hanham, Smith, Phipps, and Lowry. Looks like the golf bug has bitten the gym teachers. They all do it now. S ll Q Sam Judis, former trackman on Woodward's 1930 team and a freshman at the Arizona State Teachers' College, is now run- ning the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes on the school's track team. I ll 1 Playing football in this kind of weather doesn't apeal to most boys. Not even those who played. SIX TEAMS IN ACTION IN INDOOR LEAGUE Woodward officially opened the indoor baseball season Mon- day when six teams saw action on the Wilson Park diamonds. The Machine Shop and Peiuper club blanked the Pencil Pushers and Pica club 5-0 and 2-0, respec- tively. Electrical club beat the Junior Hy-Y 13 to 4 in a hard hitting game. Tuesday's battles came o u t with the freshmen on top over their closest rival, the sophomo- mores, by a score of 8 to 3. Most of the credit for the juniors victory over the seniors is due to John Kryzanowski who pitched a no-hit game and al- lowed no one to cross the plate. While Johnny pitched great ball, his team-mates played real ball in back of him and were able to cross the plate 6 times to tie the freshman for first place in the inter-class indoor league. Girls' Gym Classes Choose Captains of Indoor Teams Captains of the girls' indoor baseball teams were elected this week. The baseball after school class was divided into six teams. Dorothy Davis and Naomi Turner were chosen to captain the two freshman teams. Frieda Hullenkramer and Jo Frautschi were elected as captains of the sophomore teams. The junior team chose Elsie Frautschi for captain and the senior team will be led by Lucille Woodrich. One may have a million and still not be worth thirty cents. Game Tonight to End Spring Practiceg Team Promises To Be First Rate Spring football practice ses- sion will be closed tonight with a scrimmage against the Toledo University Rockets. The game ends one of the most thorough spring sessions in the city. Bevan has an eleven at p r e S e n t that can furnish tough competition to any city team. The line has been strengthened considerably. Kat- ifias and Kraft are the best pros- pects for ends. Jeter, Harre, Letke, and Oehlers are equally good tackles. Backfield Strengthened Michalak is a sure bet at guard with one of the Churski brothers at the other job. Stein is slated for center. The backfield will be strength- ened considerably with Joe Fried- man as a halfback. Kudlinski will do the booting at the other half with Kokocinski at quarter and Parquet at full. Inter-Class Track Meet Scheduled For Tonight The inter-class track meet will be held at 2:30 tonight on the Woodward track as another part of the intra-mural program ar- ranged by Art Smith and Homer Hanham. ' The meet is being held princi- pally to select a team that will represent Woodward in the Defiance relays to be held next Saturday. Entries, which closed Wed- nesday, must have been made out by every boy that participates and no one can enter more than two events and one relay. The members of the faculty will ofiiciate. The meet is open to all with no admission charge, Coaches Smith and Hanham hope for a big crowd which they believe will help pep up the track men. Coaches Give Athletic Show To Raise Funds For Baseball A general athletic show spon- sored by Coaches Bevan and Hanham to procure funds for the baseball squad, will be held Thursday, April 23, conference hour in the boys' gym. Homer Hanham will have his tumbling team entertain while Rollie Bevan's footballers will give exhibitions of weight lifting, rope skipping, and boxing. Paired with this, Rollie Bevan has procured and added feature of a strong man act. Admission will be ten cents. A boy can smell with his nose but that's where the co-eds shine She was only a baker's daugh- ter but oh, she could scatter the dough. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CLUB GIVES SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL TROPHY Gift Will Have Name of Cup Winner Engraved, To Stay In Trophy Case One of the most unique and original trophies ever seen in Woodward was presented to the school by the Commerce club at a mass meeting held April 14, conference hour. The trophy, which is made of alabaster, is symbolic of the school in that it is made up of a huge cake of ice upon which are three polar bears. Permanent Possession Each year, the name of the Commerce club cup winner will be engraved upon this trophy which will remain in the trophy case as a permanent possession of the school. The cup is awarded every year to a student in the Commerce club who ranks highest in scho- lastic standing. The presentation was made by Gordon Roth, president of Com- merce club, to Mr. LaRue who in turn presented it to the school. ,,.L....1l--- GIRLS FINISH VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Volleyball tournaments b e - tween the squads of each gym class were played off this week in the girls' gym. Due to lack of time, there will be no inter-class tournament, but the winning team of each class will get five points to go toward the awards which will be made at the end of the year. The captains of the winning squads in Miss S. Cornwell's classes are Ursula Cummings, Mary Parker, Mildred Schwellin- ger, Gertrude Swantek, Helen Hartman, and Phyllis Netz. Thelma Eble, Ruby Bigley, Barbara Miller, Anna Wegener, and Dorothy Bowser are the captains of the winning squads of Miss C. McClure's classes. Grid Game Is Postponed The football game between the 1931 and 1932 varsity gridders which was to be played last Wed- nesday was canceled by Mr. R. F. Lowery, athletic director. Mr. Lowry stated he did not wish the gridiron to be used to allow the grass to grow. Expenses were also in consideration. ,1i..Ll, - FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight .,.............,. Soph Strut Girls' Gym Tomorrow night-- Annual Alu- mni Banquet School Refectory Sunday, April 19--Combined High School Orchestra Con- Under the Tattler Torch Light Bernice Platt Flashing through the halls, peeping through key holes and doors, the torch is still searching someone--but hold on, it is stop- ping and settling on someone at the stationer's desk and is shin- ing on none other than Bugs , alias Bernice Platt. Bugs is amember of the sen- ior prom committee and is tak- ing charge of the decorations for the prom, which will be held here in the gym a week from tomor- row evening. The Art Klan of which Bernice is secretary claims a good part of her time for she is also very interested in the progress in art appreciation made by this organization. She is going to attend Chicago University in order to become an authority on the subject of diet. Her ambition from there on will be to set up restaurants all over the United States. Even this little miss who has no fat to spare says she's reduc- ing or rather trying to, but the excuse for that is that she is deeply interested in all dark handsome men. Sports of all kinds interest this young lady. Whether she is spec- tator or player, she is bubbling over with enthusiasm. Dancing, potatoe chips, and olives are her favorites. Class Buys Gym Fixtures Brass curtain rods, extending over the windows in the girls' gym have been given to the school by the Sophomore class. The rods will aid in overcoming the difficulty which arises with the decoration of the gym win- dows. In the United States those who are all wet will likely be elected. VISITS WOODWARD X j FAMOUS DIETICIAN When And What An Where To Eat Is Told By Expert on Food Substances What to eat? When to eat what? Who should eat what? The Woodward High School Tat- tler has had Miss Freda Livery, world famed dietician and de- tective, conduct a personal tour thru Woodward and give her carefully prepared answers to the above questions. As to what to eat says Miss Livery, I decidedly think that Enid Howenstein and Hyman Glassman would gain much more benefit if they didn't eat what they eat for lunch. If they woull-3 change a certain food for a ce ain food they will find that what they eat has much different effect upon them, especially if the food is eaten in a certain place not another place. When to eat what continues the dietician, has practically been answered above, butl will add that if Blanche Fishler and Henry Zanville did not eat some- thing between a certain time and another time but instead ate it between a certain time and another time they would have more time and feel very different. See The Butcher In answering the last question Miss Livery says, Who should eat what? This in my estima- tion is the simplest question to answer. Now if some of those people like Abraham Tompkins and Letha Spector ate some other food and knew how, why, when, where, and what to eat I am sure there would be some kind of a change. Of course they should eat what they want but they should deny themselves desired foods. The Tattler Staff sincerely hopes this has aided the constipa- tion and lumbago of the gentle readers and should they want to know anything else about the food problem pl e a s e refer to Miss B. Hazelton's butcher and he will give you all the cutting details ' ,1. - The dancing class is burning up the gym floors. The Soph Strut is near. CLUB PLEDGE FOR TATTLER RADIO FUND Approximately one hundred dollars are needed to finance the project undertaken by the electrical department to install a public address system in the auditorium and study rooms. The Tattler is taking this means of securing it and all pledges will be turned over to the electrical department and cashed when the money is needed. The .................................................. club hereby pledges the sum of .............. dollars to the Tattler Radio fund, to be used by the electrical department for the installation of a public address system. A check for the amount pledged will be issued upon cert Civic Auditorium request. Friday, April 24- Pietro the Foolish Auditorium QSignedJ ........ . .......... Adviser ....... ......... Pr es. 'FRIENDSHIP CLUBS BANQUET MONDAY Annual Affair of All School Groups Have Principals As Guests of Honor Annual banquet of the com- bined city Friendship clubs will be held Monday, April 20, at 6:30 P. M. in the Y. W. C. A. Approximately 200 people are expected to attend. Pageant, written by a sopho- more girl of Scott high school, will be dramatized. Phyllis Netz and Barbara Miller of Woodward will take part. - Each year a similar banquet is held. This offers a median for the members of the clubs to be- come acquainted and helps to es- tablish closer bond between the various organizations. Marion Baker, senior and pres- ident of Woodward Friendship club, is general-chairman of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue will be honorary guests from Woodward. Principals of the other high schools also will be guests. Woodward Students To Have Parts in Newsboys' Show Gunck-Jay Dee club of the Newsboys Association will give a minstrel show in Newsboys' Auditorium April 15. Morris Bernstein, Comedian and former Woodwardite, will take the part of interlocutorg Jack Cooperman, Morris Weber, Louis Marenberg, Louis Skaff, Max Michalak, Han'y Judis, AL Skrocki, Woodward students, will sing many of the latest hits. Jack O'Connell, manager of Vita Temple theater, is directing the show. Tickets will be sold by Gunck- Jay Dee members at twenty.five cent- each. Nurses Practice Life Saving The nursing department seems to have decreed that if a student wishes to die at 12 o'clock in school he must wait until the 12:30 bell rings to do so. Well, the most we can say is that these very thoughtful young nurses are doing their very best to prolong the lives of our students so that they may enjoy the struggle and strife of life for at least one- half hour longer. Teaching home nursing stu- dents how to care for the sick seems to be more important than the actual caring for stu- dents who need medical at- tention, since a sick student was recently turned awa at 12 olclock until the 12:30 bell should ring. ,i.i....l.-l- Never tell what you are think- ing, for we often think things we may never tell. Constantly Conststently Construct Vol. III Toledo Ohio Apr-11 24 1931 WOODWAIIII TAIITLER No. 27 SCHOOL PLANS DAY TO HONOR STUDENTS Tattler Achievement Cup To Be Awarded At Recognition ' Day Services For the second consecutive year members of the graduating class, who have been prominent in school affairs, will be honored by the student body on Recogni- tion Day. May 29. Of great importance on this' day will be the awarding of the Tattler Achievement cup to the senior who has been outstanding during the four years of high school. Students Of high schol- astic standing will be publicly commended at this time. Others Honored Others to receive official recognition on this day will include tennis, track, and golf champions, varsity and re- serve football and basketball players, student managers, cheer leaders, and baseball players. Mr. C. C. LaRue and Mr. R. F. Lowry are in charge. They perdict the affair will surpass the first held last year. This day is one of the highlights in the school year. Students have al- ready learned to consider re- cognition at this time, a very high honor. Hullenkramer Is Re-elected Head Of International William Hullenkramer was re-elected to serve as president of the International Club next term. He has been president since the club was first organ ized at the beginning of this year. William Rosenberg was chosen Vice-President, Norma Flaum, secretary-treasurer, and Pauline Grammar, reporter. St. Johns' Players To Stage Special Matinee For Pupils Hamlet , one of Shakespeares g r e a t e s t tragedies will be pre- sented by the St. Johns' College Players for all high shool pupils at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Single admission price to students will be fifty cents. Sunday and Monday, t h e 26 and 27 of April this play will be repeated in t h e evening at 8:30 p. m. Admission then will be 31.00. The place of presentation will be St. Ursaline's Academy. Sophs Make Money on Dance The annual Soph Strut, which was presented last Friday, was a financial success. Approximate- ly S30 was cleared by the sopho- more class. This does notinclude the activities tickets used by members of the class. CHAIRMAN OF CLASS PROM COMMITTEE Isaac Success of the r om tomorrow night will b in a great measure to the ork of Isaac Solomon, chairm n of the committee in general arge of the affair. This group worked out the decorating scheme, programs, the sale of tickets. Members of the faculty connected with the work have commended the co- mmittee as being one the hardest working groups. Howard Anteau, Melva Bowers, Bernice P l a t t, a n d Gordon Roth are the other mem- bers of the committee. Superviser Commends Plan Of Public Address System You'll be a step ahead of all the other schools in the city if you put it over. It is a very fine thing, and there is no reason why you shou1dn't. Thus did Mr. Roscoe C. Puckett, superintendent of high schools, commend the public ad- dress system being installed by the electrical department with the cooperation of the Tattler. Approximately S50 has been contributed. Unless more fi- nancial aid is given, it will be necessary to drop the project. Clubs who have contributed money will be announced next week. Poster Contest Is Conducted In Annual Clean-up Week A city wide poster contest is being held in cooperation with the third annual clean-up, paint- up, and fix-up campaign to be held from May 1 st to 9th. The poster contest will close April 29 th. Prizes will be given for the best posters submitted from each school and the best poster of the city. Winning posters will be exhibited in downtown win- dows. Any Woodward students may enter this contest. 'LAST CLASS TO PRESENT ANNUAL SENIOR PROM SATURDAY EVENING Novel Modernistic Decorating Plan Carried Out In Black And Silver: Ten Piece Orchestra Will Provide Atmosphere Graduating class of 1931 will present the Senior Prom, the outstanding affair for the social season, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night here in the girls' gym which will be transformed into an up to-date ballroom through a unique modernistic decorating plan. Entire scheme will be carried out in black and silver. A checker board celli will cover the rafters and drapes of the P BRI PARTY A nefit card party will be i by the Woodward Parent- achers' Association, Friday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the refectory. Large numbers of door prizes and table prizes will be awarded to the players. Refreshments also will be served. Admission to the card party is fifty cents. The money received will be put in the welfare fund of the associa- tion to be used for welfare work. The committee in charge are Miss Mary Ward, chairman, Miss Stella Cornwell, Miss Catherine McClure, Miss Grammer, Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Glow, Mrs. Rein- bolt, and the members of the executive council. Assemblies Group Sponsors Film for Chest Contribution Behind That Curtain, a mys- tery film will be shown in the auditorium Wednesday,April 29. It will be given three times---con- ference hour, 3:30 P.M., and 8:15 P.M. . Proceeds from the picture, which is being sponsored by the educational assemblies co m- mittee, will be put into the Com- munity Chest fund. Tickets are ten cents. Libbey Girl Is Awarded Ring At Friendship Club Dinner Wilma Shultz, president of the Libbey Friendship club and presi- dent of the intra-club Friendship club Council was awarded a Girl Reserve Service Honor ring at the annual club banquet held Monday, April 20, at the Y.W.C. A. The ring was presented to her for her fine work in the Girl Reserve and Friendship club for the past seven years. Girls' Style Show Held Style show for all girls was held Wednesday, eighth hour, in the auditorium. The show was staged through the courtesy of LaSalle Sz Koch's. The show, exhibiting correct graduation apparel, was staged exclusively for the senior girls lThursday, in 216. S OOL TONIGHT 1 xsame colors will hang in the windows. All the unfavorable scenery will be hidden. Programs of black swede edged in silver have been obtained to harmonize with the general ensemble. Ten Piece Orchestra Modernistic atmosphere will be heightened by tunes furnished by Chuck Galbreth and his Dixie Serenaders, the first ten piece or- chestra to play here. Novelties, songs, and other featurettes will be offered by the Serenaders. Honorary guests will be Princi- pal and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue, Sup't. of Scho ols and Mrs. Charles S. Meek, Director of Schools and Mrs. R. S. Winslow, Director of high schools and Mrs. Roscoe Puckett, and mem- bers of the faculty. Isaac Solomon is chairman of the committee p lan n i n g the affair. Working with him are Howard Anteau, Melva Bowers, Bernice Platt, and Gordon Roth. Tickets are 51.50 per couple. Single tickets, on sale only to Woodward students, may be procured for S1 from Miss Amie Miller. Toledo Blade Editor Will Be Speaker Here Next Tuesday Mr. Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, will speak be- fore the student body, Tuesday, April 28, conference hour. He will talk on giving to the com- mnuity chest and the work perfomed by that charity. Donations to the chest will be taken Wednesday. Alchemist Society To Hold Weiner Roast At Ottawa Alchemist Society will hold a weiner roast for members only at the Ottawa Park Shelter house, April 30. Melva B o w e r s, chairman, Anabel Bossler, Florence Kich- offer, and Philip Rubin compose the commitee. Lit Society Selects Play Two Crooks and a Lady,', a one act play by Eugene Pillot, will be presented by the Periclean Literary Society, May 22. Miss Edith Murphy is direct- ing. The cast has not yet been selected. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Newsnauer Cf'f':::f 3f?1':r' limi!!! A'-fifagggyud TATTLER STAFF r Feature Editor Maymie Kigel Exchange Selma Kozman Business Manager ...... Elsie Frautschl Make-up ............,......... Leonard Piotrowskl Display. . . .. . .. .,..,.. Gladys Lineback Wnrrmns Leona Jacobs Esther J aksy Marion r ki STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Ch r ki u s Shelle Crayon Ruth orf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Jawo s William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Faculty SMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers P Mr. Hugh Montgome Editor-in-chief .................,.,.. Russell Fishe Managing Editor ...........,.., Sarah Posner Sports Editor ....,..... ...Reuben Soldinrger fy THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. I Q i W.. aim... Woodward can boast of one organization that no other school in the city equals-the Royal Woodwardite Orchestra. These musicians were organized by Mr. L. C. Clark and have worked hard and faithfully during the past year. They have not only furnish- ed music for dances and innumer- able social functions, thus sav- ing the school money, but have taken a big step toward uniting the students into a more friend- ly relationship. It seems the least that can be done is to give the orchestra members a prominent place on the stage during Recognition Day services, in order that they be given their share of honor due them for their services. O C O . The Sophomores have been active all t h r o u g h the year sponsering many affairs. One commendable p o l i c y of their activities has been the fact that they always make it a school affair. The Royal Woodwardite Orchestra played for all their dances, Mr. Hugh Montgomery and his printing classes have done all their printing, Miss Ma- rie J . Doering directed the Soph- omore play and many others are entitled to share in the success of the class activities. The Soph- PRI CIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue . Next week we have the opportunity to give again to ,X 1' the Community Chest. . . i . This is a project that touches every individual in A f,,,, ,I Toledo, no matter what his creed, color or social position. 2 1 The Chest furnishes a huge budget for taking care of our ij less fortunate citizens. It is not a perfect plan, but it is ' practicable and is far superior to any scheme that has so far been attempted, to care for our needy people. Thousands of people are today alive and on the road to a new prosperity because funds from the Chest have been available to help them in their adversity. The need this year is greater than ever before. Don't knock this magnificent project. Any thing that has contributed to the comfort of time poor and suffering is deserving of our heartiest sup- port. Let's ll, the 1931 Chest to overflowing. SELEXCTINGYXOUR COLLEGE DVERTISING pays is a slo'g n that has been used any num- ber of times and itfseems tmt many organizations believe in it. At least, judglngnfrom the advertising literature sent out by colleges to seniors in hmhuschoolmzl this time of the year, the institution of learning believe in it. ether or not it is good policy for colleges to advertise so elctensively cannot be said, but the flood of pamphlets should help to- choose the school that will give the individual the type of education wanted. Most of the advertising literature deals with college life in general. Therefore, if one school is ahead of the others in athletics and social affairs many students will be attracted by that phase of college. Since a person expects to spend a great part of his time there during the next four years it is natural that all these things should be considered. Education is more than just acquiring tech- nical knowledge, and a college that has a great deal of prestige is desirable. However, such schools are not always the best to attend. Many students are not qualified for such institutions, others would have to change their course in order to attend and for vari- ous other reasons colleges that seem particularly attractive are not suitable. Therefore, in deciding which school to attend let's give consideration to every detail and not be influenced by cleverly written accounts of only one side of the question. A good plan would be to find a college that will answer your needs, rather than to adjust yourself to fit the college. CLUB SCHEDULE ' Monday Art Klan .................................. Commerce Cabinet ................ 335 Le Cercle Francais ................ 119 ' 248 Library Association .............. 212 Peiuper .................................... 125 Girls' Athletic League . .... Aud. Tuesday Friendship ...... ......... .253 Pica .............. .......... 2 06 Fasces ................ .......... 3 40 Engineering ....... .......... 3 29 Thursday Senior Class ........................ Aud. I is--began Margaret Higgins I am, not I is, corrected Miss Edith Murphy. All right, then I am a first per- son pronoun used as the subject of the sentence. omores have expressed their ap- preciation for this help and it is proper that they should. W U l Next week the public address system will be ready for trial. This is one of many worthwhile undertakings of the school, and every club should be willing to share the cost of installation. It is a school project, offering the opportunity for organizations to unite and to work together. HITHER AND YON While strolling t h r 0 u g h the corridors-Our sweet little Freshies are living up to their age--They have d o n n e d anklets---When in a class room in which you're not 'supposed to chew gum--Don't give yourself away by having that canary-into cat-look-You know what I mean if you've ever seen a cat after she has just eaten the pet canary -Judging from the looks of things during lunch hour-The fat maid- ens are giving up meals to keep that girlish figure by attempting to play tennis--I wonder how Mr. Phipps gets along with all the demure little femmies who will play golf-One intelligent senior walked up to Miss Saw- telle and asked if she had The Man Without A Country -tsk. tsk. What would she be doing with him---Someone has volun- teered to take my picture-What a break for the camera-Enough said--So Long. Isn't it funny that Miss Tippet had to hurt her leg on Friday the 13th? Watch out for the next thirteenth, Miss Tippet, it's in November. O U I Time flies because so many people are trying to kill it. IFLASHESFRQMFRIENDSI A new and unique class will be offered a t Waite high school next year, which will be called, Household Chemistry. The course includes the study of substances used in the home and the process of using them. --The Retina, W a i t e High, Toledo, Ohiol ' Curtain---Ha, ha, they beat you, didn't they? Carpet-Don't laugh. They're going to hang you.--The Chroni- cle, Champaign High, Cham- paign, Ill. 1 Before we know it, school will be over. Let's study now, and laugh this summer. Some stu- dents are laughing now, but when the final grades are given out, they will be frowning and blam- ing it on some student or some teacher. Remember, we do not get grades for laughing. --The Hi Crier, Vocational High, Toledo, Ohio. So you is a soldier, Sam? Yessah. I's one of dem famous black-guards.--The W i g w a m, Yakima High, Yakima, Washington. t l The best instance of sarcasm that we can think of is the custo- mary use of the word sopho- more whose Greek equivalent is wise. -- San J ose Hi Herald, San Jose High, San Jose, Cal. Dear Auntie: Just what is a typewriter? Curiously yours, Ed Shetler. Dear Ed: A typewriter is one who typewrites on the typewriter and the typewriter is a machine on which the typewriter who type- writes on the typewriter type- writes. Now the typewriter type- writes 0 n th e typewriter until there is no more typewriting to be typewritten by the typewriter o n which t h e typewriter w h o typewrites o n th e typewriter typewrites. Live and Learn, Auntie. -The Flint Arrow Head, Flint, Michigan. Menu Suggests Cereals For Strong, Wise School Pupils Follow this menu suggested by the home nursing class and you, too, will become strong and wise. For breakfast it would be wise to have a cocked cereal presuma- bly cream of wheat, toast, half of a grape fruit and cocoa. Creamed green string beans, fnice for freshmenl, baked apple, two peanut butter sandwiches and milk form a delightful lunch. Mashed potatoes, s pin a c h pork chops, fruit salad, bread and butter, and chocolate milk is fit for any king's dinner, but is more appropriate for little, boys and girls. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEARS UNABLE TO OPEN BALL SEASON Team Will Receive Batting Practice In Preparation For Coming Games Woodward's Bears were un- able to begin their baseball sea- son this week because of a steady downpour of rain. The team should have met Scott on Tues- day and Waite on Thursday. The team will receive some batting practice on Saturday in preparation for the two games next week. The team encountered Libbey at their diamond Tues- day, and Central here on Thurs- day. Libbey is said to have an- other strong team and so has Central, but both teams will have to do some slugging to keep up with the Bears. Regular Team Bevan practically has his first nine picked already. Katafias, who will be at first, is a real slug- ger. Weisberg at second has some sandlot experience. Kokocinski will be shortstop while Zaremb- ski or Kryzyzanowski will be at third. His outfield will be com- posed of Maur, Kudlinski, and Sczepanik. The batteries are the two most important defense men on the team. According to Grantland Rice, nationally known sport writer, the pitcher is 27 per cent of a team's defense and the catcher is next, Jaworski will be on the mound for the hard task while Pawlicki or Friedman will be behind the plate. RAIN STOPS INDOOR LEAGUE FROM PLAY The intra-mural indoor league can't agree with the weather so they can't get going. The teams played one game last week and were rained out all this week. Looking over the teams the Puieper club has a chance to climb over the Machine Shop, which is leading the league, when they beat the Pica club last Wednesday. The pitching staffs ofthe teams consist of some good hurlers. Charles Segal can fan by the batters with great skill. Jianiak, who pitches for the freshman and Planers club, can also bench most men that come against him. Fraser, Crzanowski and Kim- melman, pitchers for sopho- mores, juniors and seniors, re- Zpeftivly, all can pitch winning a . Boosters' Club Annual Picnic To Be Held At Devils' Lake Boosters' club will hold its second annual picnic at Devils' Lake June 6. Although a definite program of entertainment is to be arranged later, it is certain that a weiner roast will climax the activities of the day. BEARS, IRISH MEET IN OPENING MATCH First City Sched Tilt Slated For Ottawa, Good Golfing Play Promised Woodward golf team will play its first game on the 193 1 city schedule when it meets the Cen- tral Catholic golfers in a match at Ottawa Park this afternoon. Good golf is anticipated as Cen- tral has always been noted for its teams and the Bears have a group of veterans who showed some class last year. The Central team, which won the city championship and then proceeded to take the state high school crown last year, will be handicapped by the loss of four of its players due to ineligibility and graduation. Mr. Phipps, Woodward golf coach, has not announced the lineup he will place against Cen- tral, but it is sure to be a veteran team. The Bears have Ralph Gale as captain and Frank Molik, stars of last year's squad. Wood- ward will also have Wasserman, Rosinzki, and Woodfil of the 1930 team, and Kalinowski, Hoobler, Dart, and Boyer who have been showing enough form to warrant a place on this year's team. BEARTACTE- 3- 1 1-F' I Tom Edwards, star of former years at Woodward, is now recov- ering from a knee injury received while playing basketball with the City of Toledo team. I if U No one feels backward at all in saying the baseball team is the best we've had in the new school. Well, it's the first, too. 'lf il I' We've almost forgotten that the basketball team is supposed to receive gold basketballs. 8 if 'lf Wonder if they were lost on the way. No, we'd have heard about that. Maybe they'll turn up next week. 4: 8 14 My secret ambition is to be present at one of the meetings of the Athletic Association. ll' 1' If This is one place where One Eyed Connally would come in use. He'd be an ideal reporter. l. Team Composed Of Students Takes Cage Championship Art Smith, gym instructor, ref- ereed a championship basketball game in the Newsboys' gym be- tween the Elms and North Tole- do A d s. The Ad s, who won, is composed mostly of Woodward students. J . Wodarski, R. Taylor, M. Michalak, R. Woodfil are the Woodwardites who played. TRACK SQUAD PREPARES TO MAKE TRIP TO DEFIANCE FOR MEET School Will Stage Tourney Monday to Decide Track Champ, Winner of Meet Will Receive Trophies From Class of '29 i Eyes'of all high school trackmen in Ohio are turned toward the Defiance relays which will be held tomorrow. Libbey, Scott, Waite, and Woodward track squads will attend. The inter-class meet, which was won by the juniors, proved to be a scource of material for the coach. Kimmelman starred with two firsts and being on the winning relay team, he took honors in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Warden won first in the 120 yd. low hurdles. Kosakowski, Ludwikowski, Leivo, Bradley, Letke, ' lfWolford, Wildey, and Quinn each OUTSTANDING MAN ON TRACK TEAM Phil Kimmelman Phil Kimmelman will be Art Smith's best entrant tomorrow in the Defiance Relays. Phil has been the most outstanding man on the team during the year. He recently tied Scott's track record for the 65 yard dash in a duel meet there. He will be entered in four events this week, namely, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, sprint relay, and one-half mile relay- Students Give Exhibition To Raise Money For Baseball An exhibition of many stunts was performed by several stu- dents yesterday during confer- ence hour in the boys' gym. The exhibition was held to raise money for the baseball team. Coaches Bevan and Hanham were in charge. The following were included in the progran: parallel bars, boxing matches, rope skipping, weight lifting tumbling, and clown acts. The Woodward orchestra furnished the music for the performance. Athletic Letters Posted Samples of all athletic letters that are awarded to Woodward athletes, managers, and c h e e r leaders through out the year were p 0 s t e d above Mr. Raymond's office. Football, b a s k e t b all, swim- ming, track, t e n n i s, and golf make up the list of games the letters represent. took a first in their event. Tourney will be staged Mon- day so that the winner may be declared before the city meet. The winner will have his name engraved on the large trophy and will also receive a miniature trophy for his own possession. This event is held under the aus- pices of the class of '29 each year. Ten events will be run off during the two weeks. Participants Entered Fifteen boys have been selected at present to make the trip to Defiance. Kimmelman and Bradley are each entered in four events. A few others are entered in three events. Bradley will be in the 220 yd. dash, pole vault, sprint relay, and half-mile relay. Kimmelman is entered in the 100 and 200 yd. dashes, sprint relay, half-mile relay. Warden, 120 low hurdles, s p r i n t relay, half-mile relay, Bausch, 100 yd. dash, s p r i n t relay, half-mile relay, Lauch, 220 yd. dash, sprint relay, half-mile relay, Ludwikowski, 440 yd. dash, mile relay, Davis, 440 yd. dash, mile relay, Crayon, h a l f-m i l e, mile relay, Nalodka, half-mile, mile relay, Letke, shot, discus, Wolford, shot, discus, mile relay, Jeter, shot, discus, Kosakowski, mile, Corthell, mile, Greenberg, broad jump. Baseball Relieves Depression To those cynics who claim baseball is just another silly sport demanding too much time and money from easy marks, we have something to say. The opening of the baseball season at Swayne field means more than just the ushering in of a seasonable sport which will not fail to capture the hearts of everybody. It means bread and butter to Morris Webne, David Hollander, Henry We i n m a n, David Essick, Irving Shore, Jack Cooperman, W y a t t Harris, and Morris Weber. These boys wait all year for the spring to come so that they may resume their occu- pations at the baseball field where they are employed in the concession stands. They sell pop, peanuts, and other delicacies. THE WOODWARD TATTLER COMPANY CONDUCTS QUESTION CONTEST Nutt Incorporated Questions Prominent Personages On Silly Answers After a careful search by the Nutt, Nutt Sz Boob Company a list of the silliest answers ever submitted to various questions have been collected. These ques- tions and answers, incidentally, were procured at Woodward High School. The one which received first prize from this renowned com- pany hereby follows. Miss Louise Tippett, popular history teacher at the school asked Catherine Smith, a pupil, H o w m a n y battles were fought during the Spanish-Irish war? Catherine correctly answered, six. Enu- merate them, asked the teacher. One, two, three, four, five, six, was the brilliant response. Round And Round And then in Geometry, Mr. Rike asked John King, How long is a piece of of string? And the scholarly reply was, Yes,l didn't know. Another prize winner was the one submitted by Mr. Bitter. He asked Al Rozinski, one of his star students, What makes wheels round? and Al responded Be- cause they are round and if any- thing is round it's almost sure to go round in the same way in which it is round and if it was not round it wouldn't go round. English Classes to Receive Training in Social Etiquette A mock banquet will be held in the English VIII classes in order to train and educate pupils as to the proper way in which toasts should be given. Jesse Bryant, Phillip Kimmelman and Russell Fisher were elected toastmasters in the various classes. Then each chose twelve speakers to respond to their toasts. Topics for speakers will arranged by the toastmasters. Blue Spinel Background is Feature of Ring Selection Blue spinel stone is the feature of the ring selected by the junior class by a large majority last week. Standard school crest- polar bear and W -is set on this background. Sizes, accompanied by a three dollar down payment, are being taken. Rings may be procured at Broers with the final payment. Committee is composed of Robert Belnap, chairman, Glen Merriam, Lily Poneman, Virginia Boza, and Joe Stein. Freshman: What keeps the moon from falling. Second Frosh: It must be the beams. v . . The lady batters are safe for a gentleman never strikes a lady. ALUMNI BANQUET AT COMMODORE PERRY Election Of Officers To Take Placeg Organizations Will Give Scholarship Woodward Alumni Associa- tion will hold its sixth annual banquet at 6.45 p.mg in the main dining room of the Commodore Perry Hotel, May 2. Regular election of officers will be held at this time. Dancing and entertainment will follow the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Dunsmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Lowry will be the honorary guests from the school. To Give Scholarship Committee is working upon a scholarship to be awarded to a member of the 1931 graduating class. It is probable th at the award will entitle the winner to attend the University of Toledo. Awards probably will be pub- licly announced e i t h e r at the Recognition Day meeting or the commencement exercises. Miss Orphia Craig is chairman of the scholarship committee of which Ruth Pfund, a 1930 grad- uate, is a member. Senior Class Plans Annual Banquet To Be Held May 27 Annual senior class banquet will be held May 27, at 6:30 in the Blue Room of the LaSalle and Koch Company. The affair is always one of the outstanding social events of the senior year, bringing together the upper class- men and members of the faculty who have worked with them. An outstanding feature of the affair will be the distribution of the Saga edition of the Tattler. Other features on the program include speeches and dancing. Members of the committee in charge of the banquet are Blanche Fishler, chairman, Helen Ayling, Norma Winter mantle, Henry Zanville, Chester Zawlocki. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Saturday Night-Senior Prom 8:30 to 11:30 Girls' Gym Tuesday, April 28--Speaker for Community Chest-Third Hour Wednesday, April 29- Behind That Curtain, benefit film for Community Chest-Third Hour and 3:30 Friday, May 1- Anne Make Believe Junior Play 8:15 John-Honestly, now, you would never have thought this car was second hand, would you? Henry-Never in my life. I thought you nrade it yourself. He-What happened to your cold? She--Oh, it got conceited. He--What do you mean? She-Well, it went to my head. Torch Light Under the Tattler Miss Marie J. Doering Today the bright light of the Torch is radiating the fair tress- es of Miss Marie J. Doering, one of the youngest members of Woodward's faculty. This is Miss Doering's third year of teaching at Woodward. Last year she taught a dramatics class, the first and only one of its kind ever formed here. Miss Doering says she enjoys direct- ing plays a great deal, and she certainly must, for already this year she has directed the soph- omore class and Library Associa- tion plays. At present all her spare mo- ments, are devoted to the junior class production which will be staged a Week from tonight. The great responsibility of being ad- viser of the Tattler is another of Miss Doering's big jobs. Out door sports of all kind are in high favor with our fair young teacher but from observation, tennis and golf are her favorites. An outstanding feature of Miss Doering's character is a sweet, even temper. ' Libbey,Woodward Engage in Practice Track Meet Here Woodward and Libbey track teams engaged in a practice dual meet Wednesday instead of the regular scheduled meet which was postponed because of rain. Most of the events were run off to help get both squads in shape for the Defiance relays. The Woodward runners showed much fight against the champion Cowboys. No records were kept of the time and winners of each event. Capacity Crowd At Concert Of High School Orchestras The Civic Auditorium had a ca- pacity of 3000 people at the con- cert given by the combined high school orchestras April 19. Sever- al hundred people was turned away because of lack of seats. Every number on the program was received enthusiastically. Frank Newell, associate editor of the Blade, made the introduc- tory speech in which he praised the work of Miss Bessie Werum, director of the orchestras. REQUIRMENTS FOR'W' ARE DECIDED UPON Letters, Trophies Will Be Awarded On Recognition Day May 29 Conditions under which a Woodward student may win a letter in any sport were drawn up at a meeting of the Athletic Board of Control, Tuesday. Those members of the golfing team who win five points and take part in four matches will be awarded a W . Others may get letters on recommendation from Mr. Phipps, golf coach, for out- standing work. No Tennis Letter Trackmen who win fifteen points in inter--school track meets will win a letter. No letter will be awarded for tennis, but the winner of a playoff to decide the school championship will have his name engraved on a large trophy to be kept in the school. Plans for awarding letters in football, basketball and baseball were not decided upon but will be made up later by the coach in these sports. All letters and trophies will be awarded to winners on Recog- nition Day, May 29, in a mass meeting before the entire school. Former Armenian Student Returns To Give Exhibition We have a new conception of life for those people who believe all high school graduates wind up by landing jobs behind five and ten notion counters or house-to-house canvasing posi- tions. Garabed J ibilian, an Armenian student at Woodward in 1923, re- turned to his Alma Mater last Tuesday to give an exhibition of a collection of Oriental rugs, part of which he made himself. Garabed has chosen rug-making as his profession. The exhibition was made to a select group of students includ- ing the art classes,home manage- ment classes, and sewing and cooking classes. Junior Hi-Y Initiates New Club Members At Y.M.C.A. A formal initiation was held by the Junior Hi-Y, Tuesday, at the Y.M.C.A. Those admitted to the club were Edmund Brooks, Edward Okulski, Donald Deitsh, Clyde DeShetler, William Kapela, and Stanley Mackowiak. A speech, concerning the pur- pose of the club, was given by Doc Miller. The club also is planning a potluck supper to be given April 28, at the Y.M.C.A. Women, like money, are often accepted on face value, and now, by means of the new beauty dyes, they will no doubt parade green backs. Constantly Consistently Constructive vol. III OODWARD TATTLER Toledo Ohio May 1 1931 No 28 ACHIEVEMENT CUP COMMITTEE NAMED Tattler Award To Be Given On May 293 Suggestions To Be Accepted Representatives from various department of study in the school have been chosen to constitute the committee which will seclect the Tattler Achievement Cup winner. The committee is com- posed of Mr. Charles C. LaRue, chairman, Mr. Philo Dunsmore, Mr. R. F. Lowry, Miss Amie Miller, Mr. H. Montgomery, and Miss Ann G. Wetterman, Presented May 29 The awarding of the cup will be one of the main features of the Recognition Day services to be held on May 29, in the school auditorium to commend those who have done something worth while for Woodward. The cup will be presented to the person who the committee selects as having been the most worth while student during his four years at Woodward. The committee will be glad to receive letters suggesting per- sons to whom the cup should be awarded. Peiuper Club Will Present Comedy Play Next Friday A bigamist groom contempla- ting another marriage is the theme of the one-act comedy, The Womanless Marriage, to be presented May 8, conference hour by the Peiuper club. Ad- mission is ten cents. Miss Anne G. Wetterman is the director. Boys will play feminine roles. Abe Wexler will become for the first time in his life a bride and Gilbert Davis will assume the role of a priest. Others in the cast includes Joe Stein, Phil Kimmelman Leonard Eisler, Meyer Weinman Harry Schall, Joe Feldstein, Herbert Powder, Morris Fish- man, Sam Baum, Sam Solomon, Abe Tompkins, Hyman Glass- man, Louis Cohen, Harold Har- ris, Henry Riman, and Isadore Cohen. 7 7 Cast Is Chosen For Play To Be Given By Spanish Club Lillian Friedman and Ray Teitlebaum have the leading roles in the three act Spanish play, Chispita , to be presented on the evening ofMay 23. Miss Anne G. Wetterman is directing. Ad- mission is thirty five cents. Others in the cast are Dan Hersey, Joe Stein, Miles Booth, Dorothy Samborn, Norman Kinker, Philip Hoag, Frances Saur, Grover Green, Esther Goldstein, Arthur De Tray, Dorothy Shore, Fannie Kohn and Eddie Kezur. BE GIVEN TONIGHT I Plot Centers Around Jilted Suitor Who Tries To Live In Seclusion T h r e e a c t comedy-drama, Anne Make-Believe, will be pre- sented tonight in the school audi- torium by the junior class as its annual p la y. Tickets are fifty cents. Production is under the direc- tion of Miss Marie J. Doering who directed the successful stage shows, What Love Can Do and Square Crooks. On her wedding day Eve changes her mind and goes away to marry an old sweetheart, John. Syd, the rejected fiance, plans to seclude himself in the mountains to write fiction and forget Eve. A peek into Syd's cabin on a 'stormy night a short time after- ' wards reveals the presence of five women. It is su osedl a wom , pp y - anless mountain except for Lar- seeny, who cooks. In the midst of the chatter a scream is heard. From this point the plot cen- ters about Anne who makes be- lieve her car overturned in the garden, that she suffered a sprained ankle. She is behind all the mystery tha t follows Syd from this point. Lillian Sheon and Abe Gold- berg will portray the roles of the leading characters. Supporting them are Gertrude Swantek, Vin- cent Strohm, Dorothy Born, Fred Glick, Eunice McConoughey, Harold Harris, Richard Eckert, Ruth S c h i c k, Mildred Troupe, and Roselyn Kenega. Quill And Dagger Society May Be Organized Here A branch of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society may be formed in Woodward for junior and senior b oy s interested in the subjects of debating and liter- ature. Mr. C o n y , a representative , from Libbey, and a group of stu- dents addressed the junior and senior boys Thursday, April 30, during conference hour to ex- plain the purpose and organi- zation of the society as they have it at Libbey. Playshop Buys Drop Panel To Use On 'Auditorium Stage A half drop panel has been ad- ded to the auditorium stage by the Playshop. This new decora- tion reduces the height of the stage to that of a natural room. The cost ofthe panel was seventy- five dollars. The playshop which was not active this year may be revived next year. Miss Marie J. Doerin g is the adviser. JUNIOR PLAY WILL ICLEAN- UP PROGRAM OPENS HERE MONDAY WITH STUDENT ASSEMBLY Educational Assemblies Committee Plans Special Features For Next Week, Locker, Classroom Inspection Scheduled - Clean-up week will be officially proclaimed here Monday by Principal Charles C. LaRue at a student assembly, which is the tirst step in an extensive program planned for next week. The educational assemblies committee is in charge and is working in conjunction with the Junior Chamber of Commerce in its city wide clean-up-paint-up-fix-up week. Mr. Charles Wertz, former Scott student and chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the student body Monday. Skits illustrating the 3-purpose of the program Wlll be HAS LEADING PART staged by prominent members of IN JUNIORS' PLAY the School. Lillian Shcon Anne, the mountain school- marm who makes b e l i e v e throughout the production to be presented tonight in the audi- torium by the junior class, will be played by Lillian Sheon. Lillian has been an outstanding member since her freshman year. She is a high rating student and active in extra-curricular work, serving as chaplain in the Peri- clean Literary Society and vice- president in the Boosters' club. Mr. Thon1ae's Fourth Hour Class Wins Tattler Prize Mr. Paul Thomae's fourth hour class won the Tattler one dollar prize for the first 100 percent Tattler subscription. Mr. R. F. Lowry and Miss A. Curtis were a close second and third. Other 100 percent subscription rooms are Miss A. Wetterman, Miss M. J. Doering, Mr. H. Phipps, Mr. M. T. Skinner, Mr. E. L. Clark, Mr. A. R. Bitter, Mr. P. Dunsmore, and Mr. J. Grodi. The winner of the prize for the greatest percentage increase over the last 5 drives will be an- nounced in next weeks Tattler. This subscription campaign is Features Planned Boxes have been placed in front of the ofiice, cafeteria, and room 216 in which the students may drop suggestions so that everybody may take part in the clean-up week program. Inspec- tion of lockers and class rooms by acommittee of students is an- other important feature of the week. This probably will take place Tuesday. The cafeteria will be patrolled during both lunch hours. Wednesday the teachers will conduct discussions on the subject with their home room groups. Keep clean your mind, body and school. This is the purpose, of clean-up week as expressed by Martin Jankowski, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. Friendship Clubs Plan Week- End Trip to Camp Walbridge Annual Friendship club week- end camping trip to Camp Wal- bridge will take place May 22-24. Phyllis Netz, sophomore, is the chairman of the coumnitte in charge of all arrangements. She is being assisted by representa- tives from the other high schools: Marion Michael, Georgia Mae Miller, and Irma Lutz. Two dollars and fifty cents is the amount required for each girl to cover round trip and cam- ping expenses. Any Friendship club girl may attend. Art Students Make Images From Geometric Designs Members of the art classes have made historical figures from geometric designs. Circles, triangles, and parallelogam have been pieced together to form pic- tures of Long John Silver, Peter Pan, Ichabod Crane, Touchstone, and Queen Elizabeth. At the present time, they are ,making stationary life pictures the last one in this school year. using vases for models. THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. , xxqgkl SC Newsvfwcr IEEE fwgsngx w TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...............,...... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ...,.........., Sarah Posner ,..Reuben Soldinger Sports Editor. ........, Feature Editor .............,...... Maymie Kigel Exchange .........................., Selma Kozman Business Manager. ,...,..,.., Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...........,.......,.. Leonard Piotrowski Display ,...........,.....,.,.... ..... G ladys Lineback STAFF Warrsns Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion Jaworski Shelle Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth Dorf Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Lillian Greenberg Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Faculty SMiss Marie J. Doering Advisers l Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'I'TLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. WITH THE EDITOR The remark that the Tattler is undemocratic and is controlled by about five people has been passing among the school's busy-bodies. We have no right to say the Tattler is always democratic and that it always has treated matters in an impar- tial manner. We can, however, say that we have always tried to do so. If at times it has seemed otherwise, this was due perhaps to the undemocratic people concerned in these matters. The editorial comment can be reduced to the fact that it is impossible to please every- body and if we did not hear a few comments like the above, something, then, would be radi- cally wrong. I 1 I Six organizations were the first contributors to the fund for the installation of the new pub- lic address system. They were the Spanish, Booster, Fasces, Salesmanship clubs, Periclean Literary Society, and Playshop. The amount contributed equaled approximately 550, which cover- ed the first expenditure for the large speaker. Any amount of thanks would not be enough to show our appreciation to the members of these organizations for their generosity. To these clubs can go the credit for help- ing the Electrical club give Woodward this .new equipment. A l r e a d y organizations are planning their annual election of COMMENDABLE FACTS HE auditorium is now equipped with a microphone and speak - er which will enable people in the rear of the room to hear plainly the speakers on the stage. The public address system may be moved to the gym or any other large room where it is necessary to magnify the voice of the speaker. This -is but the beginning of the complete address system which is being advocated. Plans are being made to make it possible for Mr. LaRue to talk to all the study halls on the telephone by means of an amplifier. The Visual Educational society is endeavoring to purchase a talking picture apparatus. If these plans are completed, and there is every indication that they well be, Woodward will have the latest mod- ern equipment in this respect and will be far ahead of any other Toledo high school. It will take a great deal of time to raise the money for the pur- chase of supplies and the installation of the apparatus. It is likely that another year or two will be necessary to carry out the present plans, but with the cooperation secured thus far the time will be greatly shortened. Six organizations have contributed money and all the bills for the first expenditure are paid. The electrical department has constructed and installed most of the apparatus which has greatly reduced the cost of the project. Mr. Bitter and students in the electical department are spend- ing hours working on the project. Their part in giving Woodward the public address system cannot be over estimated. Every student should be proud of the fact that it is not necessary to hire outside electricans for this work. May the present good work of both the clubs and electrical students continue. S , -1- LET'S CLEAN-UP EGINNING next week the educational assemblies committee will conduct a Clean-up week in Woodward. This special pro- gram is being planned in conjunction with the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, which in turn works with other organizations throughout the country sponsoring national clean-up-paint-up-fix-up week. Probably the idea of this week was conceived from the old custom of spring house cleaning during the first months of spring. Now instead of just cleaning the house, almost everything in sight is supposed to be thoroughly cleansed for the new season. Woodward's clean-up week will consist of locker, class, desk, room, hall, and ground cleaning. Every inch of space around school will be cleared of dirt and filth. The teachers will inspect the stu- dents' lockers and the classrooms will be inspected by committees of students. Patrols have been selected to cover the school grounds to keep them equally clean. ' Clean-up week probably will see everything spic and span around school and that is as it should be. However, that is not the main thought. After going to all the time and trouble to clean, it should teach us to keep things that way. National clean-up week is from May 1-9. Woodward clean-up should be from May 1 to May 1. CLUB SCHEDULE HITHER AND YON Monday While strolling through the International ......................... 340 corridor---I think the girls are Electrical ............. .... ......... 1 1 0 becoming style concious-Not so iCfl'H!l6a.Iii ..................... ......... 3 easy on the old Pocketbook-n H5mZnEZ.g5aigg3 'liii- i1'ii'1r240 a good example of our Tuesday i H modern maidens- And did you La Junta Castellana ............. 118 have aflice time on your honey' Aeronautic .... . ......................... 116 m00U?, Oh, W0Hd6!'fl1ll And I Plane ...................... ....... ......... 1 0 3 met the darlingest man -Rose S3.leSII1aI1Shlp ......... ......... 2 Mccongughy and Georgia Wednesday u 2 harmonizing in the halls-Sounds Library Assistants ........,..,.... 21 excellent-Just p e 1. S u a d e d Ed. Thursgay G. 1 A d Schneider to enlighten us on the Sop omore ir s ................ u . great problem of nonchalancem This was his parting bit of advice officers. Right type of officials are essential for successful and worth while programs. Such an occasion is no time to show friendship. Because a fel- low is popular or a girl prominent socially is not sufficient qualifi- cation for putting either in a position for which he is not fitted Let's use discretion this year in election of officers to guide our clubs and thus avoid con- trary propaganda. --If caught robbing a fish store, be nonchalant, smoke a herring ---Just saw someone w al kin g down the hall carrying a table- Which reminds me of the musi- cal carpenter who plays on the tuba four---Usually as soon as one of the prominent senior girls has her beatiful locks shorn it is a signal for a volley of personals appear in the Tattler-Let's give the little girls a break--Florence Feldman has gone and done it- No more scandal-so long. llrtisursrnom FRIENDS' The Crystal, Libbey High, Toledo, Ohio--The appearance of your paper would be improved very much if the cuts were not placed side by side. ll 4' Q Claire--Gee, I'm glad I don't like olives. H. M.- Why? C.--Because if I liked olives, I'd have to eat them and I hate olives.--Lake Re View, Lake Veiw High,Chicago, Ill. The strains of the organ will echo through the halls of James Monroe High. An organ, the seventh largest in the city, was installed in the auditorium. James Monroe High, New York City. if Ill Q Mrs. B.- Can you give me a definition of a grapefruit? Jean--It's a lemon that's been given a chance and it took ad- vantage of it.-Aggie Herald, Dade County High, Miami, Florida. I l l We're not the only school to have its Senior Prom in school. The Senior Prom at North High is to be held in the boys' gymna- sium. It will be decorated in green and white, with palms and baskets of flowers predominating. --The North Star, Denver, Col. I Several weeks ago Congress passed a bill resolving that the Star Spangled Banner be made the national anthem of the United States. Whenever it is to be sung, it starts out all right, but after a few bars there are just about three people left sing- ing it out of awhole assembly. In order that the Northeastern students may be able to join in and sing when the anthem is played, a copy of the song was printed in the school newspaper. The Review, Northeastern High, Detroit, Michigan. MENU SUGGESTIONS Let's give this menu the once over and see if we can't satisfy that ravenous craving for food that is so prevalent among the students of Woodward. How about poached egg on toast, half of grapefruit, and cocoa for breakfast. For lunch we had two ham sandwiches, vegetable salad, cottage cheese, and graham crackers and milk. Baked hali- but with tomato sauce, scalloped cauliflower, baked potato, bread and butter, and strawberry short- cake represent the victuals neces- sary for dinner. I This menu suggests the iron needed by the human engine and is the fourth in a series presented by the home nursing class. Thrift is common sense applied to spending. TRACK TEAM WILL MEET WAITE TODAY Encounter Today Will Test Strength Of Men For City Meet May 6 Track activities under coaches Smith a n d Hanham will be numerous in the next two weeks. This afternoon the Bears meet the Waite track team on their track. On Wednesday, May 6, Woodward will participate in the city meet. Thursday begins the track tourney which will last five days. The meet today will test Wood- ward's strength in comparison to city teams. Waite recently took third in the Defiance Relays. Willing, Waite's dash man, will offer plenty of competition to Woodward's men. Beebe is their best hurdler, but Lehigh Warden seems just as capable. City Meet The relay teams did some good workin the Defiance Relays. They are the most dangerous of Waiteis entrants. The city meet Wednesday will climax the sesons of track events in Toledo High Schools. After the city meet all attention will be turned to the tourney. Four events including the 100 yard dash, shot put, discus, and high jump will be run off on Thursday. On Friday, the 220 yard dash, 120 low hurdles, and broad jump will be run off. On Monday the 80 yard dash, Tuesday, 440, and mile run on Wednesday. JUNIORS LEADING IN IN TER-CLASS LEAGUE Juniors and sophomores were victors in the inter-class indoor league Tuesday, beating the freshmen and seniors 2 to 0 and 21 to 8, respectively. J. Sclagowski, a junior, hit a home run in the fourth inning with a man on base to win the game. The rest of the game was a pitcher's battle between Siegal for the juniors and Brown for the second year men. The Sophs' battsmen were able to gather enough hits off Hessling to cross the plate 21 times. Michalak kept the upper- classmen to 8 runs. Junior victory leaves them the only undeafeated team, Standings are as follows: I Won Lost J unlors .................,........ 2 0 Freshmen ...,..... ....,. 1 1 Sops ............... ............. 1 1 Seniors .............,............ 0 2 Alberta Holt---You think you're handsome, your'e conceited. Vincent Strohm---Me? -Con- ceited? Why, I don't think I'm one fourth as handsome as I am. Mr. D u n S m 0 re---Were you copying Ted's paper? Red Zanville---No, I was seeing if he copied mine right. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER , , BASEBALL TEAM MEETS SCOTT, I F ' ' j I WAITE IN OPENING OF SEASON Fred Weisberg looks like the Babe Ruth of Woodward's team. Fred already has two homers and a triple marked to his credit. Fred's brother, Dave, recieved a varsity A for basketball at At Arizona State College al- though he is a sophomore. Dave will also don the moleskin's in his remaining y.ears at Arizona. Baseball is a funny game. Root of Libbey pitched six hard in- nings and was relievd in the sev- e n th by Stanbaugh. Libbey scored a run in the seventh and Stanbaugh got ciredit for the win. If you think condition doesn't mean anything, you should have seen the Scott game. Mewhart, Scott's first baseman, ran head- long into Katifias' stomach as Katifias was catchifig his fiy. Woodward has a pretty good south paw pitcher in Elmer Ward, a new man out for the team. Elmer has superb control for a left hander and has some stuff on the balk Although this is Woodward's first year of baseball, the team looks as if it will be on a par with the other schools about the second round. BEARS DROP THIRD GAME TO COWBOYS Woodward's baseball team lost their third start of the season when they dropped a thrilling encounter to the champion Lib- bey team by a score of 7-6. The Bears outhit the Libbey men 12- 5, but bad base running and fail- ure to hit with men on base cost Woodward the game. Weisberg and Mu z y n s ki S t a r r e d at the plate for the B e a r s. Weisberg opened the scoring with a triple in the first inning and hit his second home run of the season on his next time at bat in the third inning. Muzynski, who replaced Kudlin- ski in the outfield, h i t three doubles in three trips to the plate. J aworski went the entire route for Woodward, limiting the Cow- boys to five hits, but a six run ralley in the first inning, aided by an error and two scratch singles, gave Libbey a lead that was not overcome until the final inning. In the last inning with the score tied at six-a11Pfeifer scored a run for Libbey with one down to win the game for the Cowboys. Scores by innings: R. H. E. Woodward20 2 0 10 1 6 12 3 Libbey 6000001 7 5 2 Batteries--Libbey, Root, Stan- baugh, and Scott. Woodward--Jaworski, Fried- man, and Pawlicki. Kokocinski, Katifias, Jaworski Play Well In First Game With Waite, Weisberg Socks Homer In Battle With Scott i Woodward's baseball team dropped its first two games of the season to Waite and Scott last week. The East Siders held the Bears to the score of 6 to 1 while Scott collected nine runs to the Bear's five. Jaworski who pitched a steady game of ball until the last in- ning allowed the opponents only six safe hits, while Kokocinski and Katafias were the only safe hitters for Woodward. The lone tally for the Bears came in the fgurth inning. lt was the result of TRACKERS SEVENTH IN DEFIANCE MEET Woodward's track team took seventh p 1 a c e i n the Defiance Relays when they garnered fi v e points in the shot put and sprint relay. Scott, Waite, Libbey took second, third, and fourth places respectively, in the meet. Letke's shot put throw of 40 feet 10 inches won him fourth place in the event. Woodward received one point for that place while Letke himself received a green ribbon. The sprint relay team, com- posed of Kimmelman, Bradley, Bauch, and Lauch, took third place in the event. The winners received bronze medals and four points for their place. Players' Batting Average The batting averages of the team for the first three games are as follows: AB. H. Pct. Muszynski ............... 4 3 .750 Katafias ......., ....... 1 1 7 .636 Weisberg ...,...,.. ..... 1 1 4 .364 Kokocinski .............. 9 3 .333 Szczepanik .............. 10 3 .300 Muar .............,, 8 2 .250 Pawlicki ..,..,....... .. 5 1 .200 Kudlinski ........ . .... 8 1 .125 Krzyzanowski ...,.... 10 1 .100 Friedman ............,.... 3 0 .000 J a worski ................... 7 0 .000 GOLF TEAM LOSES TO CENTRAL, SCOTT Woodward golfers made an in- auspicious debut in the golfing season when they managed to make only one point in two intra- city games with Central and Scott. The champion Irish easily shut the bears out by a score of 18-0 and Scott downed them 17-1. Gale was low for Woodward in the game against Central with 84 strokes. Capt. Danford and Chraverini of Central turned in low for the game with 80. In the Scott encounter the bears did their first scoring when Molik took one half point from Jones and Dilley scored a half point against Weber. Molik with an 83 was low for Woodward and Terry of Scott was medalist with 79 strokes. Scott golfers lead the league, winning the two matches they played. A successful person practices thrift. Do you? two errors and a wild pitch on the part of Waite. Krzyzanowski got to first on Thomas' error. He advanced to third when Lutife muffed Seze- panik's pop fiy and scored on a wild pitch to Pawlicki who was pinch hitting for Friedman. Ted Kudlinski took the mound for the Bear's in the Scott fray. He was soon touched for a few hits, and Jaworski, who had just pitched the day before, relieved him. Fred Weisberg was the star at the plate while the work of Katifias at first was commend- able. The game started off well. Weisberg singled and advanced on a couple of errors to third. He scored a moment later on Katifias' single. K u d l i n s ki doubled next, but the inning ended soon after. Weisberg Stars The fourth was the big frame. Sczepanik singled, Pawlicki drew a base on balls, and Kokocinski singled to fill the bases. Fred Weisberg then stepped into one and sent it into the bleachers for a homer. Score by innings: R. H. E. Waite 0200004---6 6 2 Woodward 0 0 0 1 0 0 0---1 2 3 Batteries: Jaworski and Fried- man and Pawlicki. Woodward1004000---5 9 3 Scott 404100x---9 9 2 Batteries: Kudlinski, Jawor- ski, and Friedman and Pawlicki. Gym Teachers Plan To Hold Field Day Near End Of Term Field day will be sponsored by the girls' gym teachers, Miss C. McClure and Miss Cornwell, near the close of the school term. The leaders' class of girls will be in complete charge of all events. Inter-class games of baseball and final games of the gym class tournaments in baseball will be played on tne girls' athletic field. Track events will be held nearby on the track around the football field. Field day will be free to all and will take the place ofthe an- nual girls' demonstration. Don't idle away your time, later you'll regret it. Wonder if the gym teachers feel as disgusted, because their place is always being taken, as the girls. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER CLEAN-UP WEEK T0 CLEAN WOODWARD Love Notes Will Be Taken From Lockers To Spoil Fun Of Finders Another Clean-Up Week. This week is a week which excells over the other weeks in being a week that is different from the other weeks because it is Clean- Up-Week. In other words this week is a week devoted to clean- ing up Woodward High for the future weeks of the year. A number of Woodward Boost- ers have already pledged them- selves to do certain duties, which will result in both they and the school being a cleanlier place. Agnes Higbee has promised to help along the good cause by giv- ing all her sucker wrappers and sticks to the furnace man instead of to the Junior high children, who only leave them lying around in the halls anyways. Thrilling Lovers Numerous students have pledged to be rid their lockers and study room desks of all their love notes and similiar thrash, and donate them to the United Incorporated Motion Play Com- pany, instead of leaving them around for M i s s Cronk, Miss Miller, and Mr. W. Raymond to get thrilled over. Among those who hope these will provide more thrilling love scenes in the future plays are Suzanne Adams, Gertrude G a c i n s k i, Michael Miller, and Meyer Hoffenblum. Cyrus Jaffe, has deceided to give all his milk bottles to Irving Powder who hopes to become as big, bright and brave as Cyrus by drinking all the milk left in the bottles. ln return for the milk Irving promises to give the bot- tles to the Welfare Society for Empty Bottles. This will ulti- mately rid the school corridors of the pretty little bottles lying around for someone to break--a leg upon. Be Appreciative Be an athlete and be popu- lar! An unwritten law of Wood- ward. No sooner does a boy learn how to kick, hit, throw a ball, or perform some other physical wondel than his foot- steps are constantly haunted by the weaker sex. What care they for the fellow who has only brains to his credit ?What care they for the artist, the musician, if they can blissfully bask in the sun of the football half-back's smile? Even boys with Athlete's feet are hound- ed by these feminine sport fans. Look around people, there are many more things to ap- preciate! Torch Light M Under the Tattler Mrs. Hazel F. McManamon Drifting about and peeping in doors again, our Torch has found petite Mrs. Hazel McManamon reading over the copy of the Saga Edition of the Tattler, of which she is literary critic. This responsibility is not a new one, for in previous years she also aided in organizing the year books. The drama offers to Mrs. Mc- Manamon a great deal of plea- sure. During her vacations she goes to New York where it is not unusual for her to attend fourteen plays in a single week. She is also a very enthusiastic reader of biography as well as of other good books. Her friends say a better house wife then she cannot be found, and cook, Well, they all love to be invited to her house for dinner, for she knows just how to prepare food to a turn. One might also call Mrs. McManamon sort of an interior decorator, for her de- partment certainly does show very good taste in color schemes and furnishings. She's so tiny, she's so very small one would hardly think she ever ate at all. But listen in on a secret, she can eat more rolls than any of her friends. Rolls, yes rolls, are her greatest weakness. This is Mrs. McManamon's eighth year of teaching at Wood- ward in the english department. Patient and understanding, she has aided many in her quiet way. Art Tables For New School Made By Students Here A drawing desk made by the boys of Mr. S. B. Crouse's cabinet making classes will be on dis- play this week. These desks were ordered by the Board of Educa- tion to be used in the new De Vilbiss high school. The same boys made the set of display stairs that was recently added to the display case. --l-- I Went out with a convent girl The experienced Mr. Aaron last night. Moore says, A love triangle often A convent girl? becomes a wreck-tangle. Yes, it was nun of this and Does it, Mr. Rike? 'nun of that. SENIORS' CHURCH SERVICE ON JUNE 7 Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Read By Rev. Morris Of First Baptist Baccalaureate services for the 1931 graduating class will be held June 7 at 7:30 in the First Baptist Church on Collingwood Avenue near Central. Rev. Alfred King Morris will deliver the address Members of the class will as- semble in Fellowship Hall from where they will proceed into the church. It is likely that a differ- ent seating arrangement from that of former years will be used. Commencement committee is planning the Baccalaureate ser- vices. Dolores Overmyer is chair- man. Working with her are Florence Glow, Sam Kaufman, Yvonne Schaeffer, and Ed. Schneider. Hi-Y Clubs Plan To Bring Foreign Visitor To Toledo Hi-Y clubs of Toledo are mak- ing plans to entertain a Chinese boy in Toledo for six weeks. The boy selected will be brought here under their auspices to study the conditions and customs of this country. This piece of work is a part of the Hi-Y movement to bring about a closer good will relationship between the United States and foreign countries. Woodward Hi-Y quota of S15 will be raised through a moving picture to be presented on May 18, during the third and fourth hours. Men Without Women, a seven reel motion picture will be shown at that time. The Committee in charge of the project includes Frank Molik, chiarman, Stanley Jendrewski, Glen Merriam, and Gil Harre. 1500 Announcements Sold Fifteen hundred graduation announcements have been order- ed by the seniors. Creamed col- ored leatherette paper engraved in ola shaded Spanish lettering, with the crest centered near the top, is the plan of the announce- ment. These announcements will not admit any one to the graduation exercises. A limited number ofad- mission tickets will be given to each graduate. Committee Is Appointed To Arrange Periclean Banquet Arrangements are now in prog- ress for the Periclean banquet which is given annually for all Periclean chapters of the city. The committee representing Woodward is Florence Glow, chairman, Fannie Miller, Isabel LaRue, and Florence Kerschoff. This committee is in charge of entertainment for the banquet. The world owes every man a BUSINESS WOMEN TO SPEAK HERE MAY 7 Three Weeks Given Over To Professional Women's Guidance Talks Four Toledo women, successful in business, have been secured to speak before the junior and senior girls Thursday, May 7, on their particular work. Miss Velda Bamesberger, su- perintendent of the elementary schools in Toledo, will speak on teaching. Law will be the theme of Miss Florence Wells' address. Miss Wells is from the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust Co. Miss Mabel C. Little of the LaSalle and Koch Co. and Miss Helen Patten of the Patten Florists will represent t h e i r fields, catering and iiorist work, respectively. This is the first in a series of three vocational address pro- grams which have been arranged through the assistance of Miss Charlotte Burwick, superintend- ent of the Spring Junior high school and research chairman on the Business and Professional Women's Club of Toledo. Girls' Tennis Tournament To Get Under Way Next Week The annual girls' tennis tour- nament for all those who wish to enter it will begin next week. Names will be listed alphabeti- cally and posted on the bullen- tin board. Matches will be arranged by challanging the name directly above yours. The girl whose name is at the top of the list at the end of the year, unchal- langed, will be the winner of the tournament. Games must be played on outside courts. Seven Organizations Donate Money For Address System Over fifty dollars has been re- ceived in donations from various clubs in the school for the public address system which was re- cently installed here. Those or- ganizations giving ten dollars are Boosters', Playshop, and Tattler, Salesmanship, S p a n i s h, Peri- clean, and Fasces clubs each do- nated five dollars. The Penny Fund brought two dollars. Several other organizations have signified their intentions to give money, which will be used to improve the system from time to time. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight-- Anne Make Believe Junior Class Play 8:15-Aud. Tomorrow night-Alumni Ban- gluet - Commodore P e r r y otel May 1-9 ........... .Clean-up-Fix-up Paint-up Week May 8-Peiuper Club Play A lesson well prepared is an living. Prove it. I achievement. Constantly Conszstently Constructive Vol. III Toledo Ohio May 8 1931 WOODW, lID TATTLER No. 29 GIRLS WIN TROPHIES AWARDED BY CLUB Winners Of Commerce Club Awards To Receive Cups On May 29 Commercial scholarship t r o - phies offered by the Commerce club to a senior and sophomore of the commercial department will be awarded to Florence Simp- son and Dorothy Shore, senior and sophomore respectively. A formal presentation will be made at the Recognition Day ceremo- nies to be held May 29. Each winner will receive a sil- ver loving cup as a permanent p 0 s s e s si o n. Florence's name will be inscribed upon the alabas- ter trophy, which will remain in the school. Others Qualify Selection was based entirely upon scholastic standing. Mem- bers of the Commerce club and of the commercial department faculty were the judges. Florence, with a rating of 94.58 percent, led the group of four seniors. Others according to their rank were Marie Hummon, Helen Smith, and Edward Miller. Sophomore candidates were Dorothy Shore, winner, Ann Hartman, Melvin Pleiss, Mar- garet Frisk and Dorothy Dimke. Alchemist Society To Elect Officers At Next Meeting Alchemist Society nominated candidates for officers at its last meeting Monday, May 4. They are as follows: Harold Harris, Hubert Wentworth, and Joe Stein for president, Lillian Pone- man, Alice Schwab, and Fannie Miller for vice president, Dolores Mitchell, Matilda Pozarski, and 'Bob Belnap for secretary, and Helen Wagenknecht, and Ann Marie Evans for treasurer. The final elections will be made when a vote is taken at their next meeting. French Club Members Elect Esther Novick As President At the last meeting of the French club, officers for the com- ing year were elected. Esther No- vick was elected President, Will- iam Rosenberg, vice presidentg Norma Flaum, secretary, and Meyer Shall, treasurer. The retiring officers are Flor- ence Glow, Blanche Fishler, Charles Greenberg, Evelyn Rosenberg and Reuben Soldinger. Doctor To Speak Here May 12 Dr. C. L. McKibben, sent by the city health department, will speak to the students at an as- sembly to be held in the auditori- um Tuesday, May 12. TO BE TOASTMASTER AT SENIOR BANQUET Martin J ankowski Martin Jankowski will act in the role of toastmaster at the senior banquet in LaSalle and Kock's blue room on May 28. Martin is chairman of the edu- cational assemblies committee, president of the Salesmanship club and had an important part in the senior Dlay. The theme of the banquet will be With Byrd in Little America. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SELECTS OFFICIALS John Gallagher, class of '25, was reelected president of the Woodward Alumni Association at the annual banquet held Sat- urday evening in the Commodore Perry Hotel. Ruth Pfund, 1930 graduate, was elected vice-president. Secretary- treasurer's position will again be carried by Thelma Luttenberger of the class of '25. Association will meet Monday at which time the president will appoint commitees. Sophomores Donate Fifteen Dollars For Address System Sophomore class has given fif- teen dollars to the electrical ra- dio fund. Forty dollars was voted as a loan to the Athletic Associ- ation to purchase a moving pic- ture camera. This money will be returned to the junior class of next year. Two pictures, costing S50 each, will be purchased. BALLOT FOR MOST POPULAR BOY, GIRL Who deserves the title of either Mr. or Miss Woodward? Be careful in your choice. Indi- cate your favorites below. NAME CLASS BOY GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL TO BE SELECTED IN TATTLER CONTEST i.. Winners To Receive Title of Mr, and Miss Wood- ward , Ballots Must Be Cast By 2:30 Today In Front of 216 Popularity contest to find the most popular boy and girl in the school will be conducted by the Tattler for the next three weeks. This contest will climax the activities of the Tattler for the year. Every boy and girl except members of the newswriting class are eligible. No strings are attached to the contest. All one is required to do is fill out the ballot which may beufound on this SPANISH CLUB DINES TONIGHT IN SCHOOL Spanish club will hold its first annual banquet tonight in the school refectory at 6:30. Thirty p e o ple, including former presi- dents of the organization, are ex- pected to attend. D o r o t h y Samborn, president, will welcome the guests. Re- sponses will be made by Augusta Dilley, Lillian Friedman, A n n e Katz, Dorothy Shore, Joe Stein, and alumni members. A program of Spanish dancing and singing has been planned. Mr. and Miss Floripe, will do a Spanish tango. Others on the program are Harvella Bentley, Virginia Fialkowski, Irving and Dorothy Shore. Members of the cabinet are in charge of arrange- ments. Gu e sts of honor will be Martin J ankowski, Dale Richard, Reuben Soldinger and Professor Molina. Seventeen Members of Lit Society Attend Libbey Tea Libbey High School Periclean Literary Society entertained app- roximately one hundred Peri- clean girls from the different high schools at a tea Wednesday after- noon, May 7. Seventeen Wood- ward girls attended. An interesting program w a s prepared by Dorothy N u b e r , president of Libbey's s c o i e t y. Coral Meek, Mr. C. M. Meek's daughter, g a v e A Telephone Conversation by Mark Twain. Tea was served in the cafeteria following the entertainment. J eon Valdaire, president of Scott's Periclean Society, extent- ed an invitation to a tea which will be given at Scott, Thursday, May 14. Saga Staff' Has Remainder of Fifty-Five Annuals to Sell Saga staH still has fifty-five annuals for sale at 31.50 a piece. To date the seniors have pur- chased 177 of the available supply. Other classes and the faculty bought 118 making a sales total of 295. page and deposit it in the ballot box in front of 216. Ballots cast aftor 2:30 today will become invalid. Winners will be decided only by the num- ber of votes he or she will receive. There will be no judges. Popu- larity contest editor will have complete charge. Any sugges- tions may be sent to this editor in care of the Tattler office. Mr. and Miss Woodward Three leading b o y candidates and the three girls to have the greatest number of' votes today will be announced in next week's paper. At this time members of the s ch o ol may indicate their favorite boy or girl candidates on a similar ballot. These should be cast at once. Title of Mr. and Miss Wood- ward will be conferred upon the boy and girl who receive the plu- rality of votes cast on the second ballot. These winners will be announced in the May 22 issue of the Tattler. Remember---no ballots cas t after 2:30 today will be counted. You may indicate two first choices--boy and girl. Girl Golfers Believe That Practice Makes Perfect Woodward girls believe that the proper way to learn how to play the great game of golf is to practice it. With this in mind all girls in- terested gather on Wilson park twice a week, T u e s d a y and Wednesday, and learn how to swing the clubs under the able instruction of Mr. H. C. Phipps. Four female golfers report reg- ularly for practice. They are Lucile Woodrich, Anabel Bossler, Maymie Kigel, Melva Bowers. The girls are confident and think they will be able to shoot in the 90's this coming summer. Library Association Chooses Pins To Be Received In May An open book, with a quill and insigne has been chosen for the Library Association pins. Four- teen girls, members of the club, will receive the pins in the mid- dle of May. Miss Stella Sawtelle is adviser of the club and Gladys Prond is president. CLUB SCHEDULE THE WOODWARD TA'l'I'LER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed bg the Pupils of Woodward High chool. A wu s stem:-SW :mmm 511, st . TA'I'I'LER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...................... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ........,....... Sarah Posner Sports Editor ...,.....,.... Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .................... Maymie Kigel Exchange ,...................... ..... S elma Kozman Business Manager ............ Elsie Frautschi Make-up ...,.................. Leonard Piotrowski Display ...............,..,........... Gladys Lineback Wamms Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion J aworski Sun Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelle Crayon William Rosenberg Ruth Dorf' Seymour Rothman Ann Essak Mariam Semmel Meyer Friedman An Sh ll ne a Doroth Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Facultg 2Miss Marie J. Doering A visers Mr. Hugh Montgomery Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg THE TA'I'l'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Stu de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment ofa student council. ' - 1 SZ' JI -.. j i Grove Patterson, editor 'of the Toledo Blade, commended Wood- ward for its system of intra- mural athletics. He said we are the pioneers in this type of sport in Toledo and that more students take part in athletics in Wood- ward than any other school in the city. A compliment like this, coming from a man of Mr. Patterson's standing, should mean just as much as being city champion in one or two major sports, in which only a few can participate. . . The social dancing class has been discontinued, but during the few weeks that it was con- ducted many students learned the fundamentals of dancing and something of proper behav- ior while attending a dance. We are sorry that a regular class could not have been opened. The success of the past experiment shows that it is practical and is something to look forward to in the future. . . Sunday we celebrate Mother's Day. Flowers, candy, or some gift probably would not mean half so much to most Mothers as an act of consideration and affection, which should last not only on Mother's Day, but on all days. PRINCIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue . We have just passed through a campaign devoted to f clean-up, paint-up, or fix-up, in Toledo. Here at Woodward it is not necessary to paint-up or fix-up, but it is impor- QQ tant that we remain clean. Our special week of effort ' 5- will be wasted if we polish ourselves for this one occa- 5. sion and forget the other fifty-one weeks of the year. ' Every Woodward pu il should become dirt conscious. A piece of paper on the floor shouljd cause an uncontrollable urge on the part of every one who sees it to pick it up and carry it to a nearby waste basket. Let us remember too, that the outward show of cleanliness is not all. Let us clean up our minds of evil and unkind thoughts. May the week just past be a constant reminder to stay clean mentally and morally as well as physically. FORM A QUILL AND DAGGER OODWARD soon may be announcing the formation of a new club-The Quill and Dagger Literary Society. Libbey representatives have explained the purpose and organization of the society to a group of junior, senior boys who will become members of the club in this school. Every school has a chapter of the Periclean Literary Society and the Friendship club for girls only. The Quill and Dagger So- ciety corresponds to the Periclean in that it is exclusively a school club having no outside connection with any other organization. It, indeed, would be a fine thing for the fellows of Woodward to have a strong club of this sort. It not only would add to the prestige of the school, but would act as an organization serving for the founding of friendship and good will. Three debating societies have failed in this school largely be- cause of the lack of interest of the members, and this in turn was due to the fact that the standards of Woodward's club did not compare with that of other schools. Organizing the Quill and Dagger in conjunction with the other schools should remedy this and stimulate interest in inter-city debate--an activity in which every school should take part. Although it is nearing the close of this school year, every effort should be made to begin the organization of this society. Many of the fellows interested are seniors, but one of the hardest tasks is getting started and every effort accomplished in these remaining few weeks will serve to make it easier for the members who will carry on next year. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor- Can't help but notice the infatuated couples-- Honestly now, don't some of them have a look in their eyes like dying calves-You can't tell me its spring fever either- Wish some more Washingtons or Lincolns had been born-Then perhaps more birthday holidays would be in sight-- Speaking of birthdays - Banks don't wait for anybody's birthday, they just close up whenever they please- Wish someone would do something spectacular-- Ahh, It just happen- ed-- Eddie Kesar just threw a tennis ball to Lillian Friedman and she caught it-- The usual crowd around the stationers' desk- What's the attraction- Scott Hammann just dashed down the hall-Imagine Scott do- ing that---Mystery solved-It was lunch hour--Katherine Tinkham breezing along in her breezy windblown bob--Guess I'll take the hint-so long. We had many suggestions from students about clean-up week, but we wonder if these same students will observe their own suggestions. Monday Art Klan .. ............................... 335 Le Cercle Francais ................ 119 Commerce Club ................. Aud. Library Association ............. 212 Peiuper Club ............................ 125 240 Home Economics Club ......... Tuesday ' 253 Friendship Club ...... ......... Pica Club ................. .......... 2 06 Fasces Club ............... .......... 3 40 Engineering Club ................. 329 Thursday Sophomore class ................ Aud N FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight-Spanish club ban- quet 6:30, Refectory T u e s d a y, May 12-Speaker from Dept. of Health of Toledo Thursday, May 14-Four busi- ness women, speakers to jr. and sr. girls Friday, May 15-operetta Saucy Holla n aise 8:15 Auditorium. IFLASHESFROM FRIENDS' Pete--You're some war baby. Sweet-What makes you say that? Pete--You're such an appeal to arms.-Lariat, West Hi, Akron, Ohio. I Q U The jig is up, said the doctor as his St. Vitus patient died.- South High Optic, South Hi, Columbus, Ohio. The dramatic class of Central Hi, Flint, Michigan, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hardy, will present Sham over the radio station W.F.D.F. Good work. K W l She--You brute, you told me you were a doctor and you are only a soda clerk. He-I never saidl was a doctor. I told you I was fizzician.--Glen- ville Torch, Glenville Hi, Cleve- land, Ohio. Hollywood Styles - With vacation season ap- proaching, Hollywood is begin- ing to look to the travel wear. Judging from the black and white outfit worn by June Collyer tweeds are in style this season. One encouraging feature is that the jewelry is porcelain, which isn't expensive. It seems, also, that cotton lace in white and pastel shades is the unanimous selection for evening wear of Hollywood's younger set. -Metropolitan Mirror, Metropol- itan Hi., Los Angeles, Cal. Freshmen Have Opportunity To Get Military Scholarship Full three year scholarship will be awarded to one ninth grade boy of Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Ohio by the Culver Military Academy in memory of Emily Jane Culver, wife of the founder. First prize of 356000 will be pre- sented to the candidate ranking highest in a statewide competi- tive examination on mentality, scholarship, health, and personal characteristics. This award cov- ers all necessary school expenses including tuition, board, room, uniforms, equipment, and text books. The preliminary examin- ation will be held May 95 finals, June 1. All freshman boys inter- ested are requested to see Mr. E. L. Clark. Kiss-proof lipsticks are all right for the flappers but what married women need is a tear-proof com- plexion. . 1 - The struggle to make ends meet keeps a fiapper's hands busy when she sits down. The preacher says we should love one another. Norman Fowler interprets it thus: Love one, then another. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER WOODWARD DOWNS W ELECTED CAPTAIN GOLFERS LOSE TO CENTRAL TEAM 10-6 I OF BASEBALL TEAM LIBBEY, ST. JOHNS 'W ,., -S1-.ca ' W' l Three Irish Pitchers Fail To Stop Onslaught Of Polar Bear Batters Woodward baseball team final- ly broke into the win column when they outslugged the Cen- tral High nine to win their first game in four starts by a score of 10-6. Three Central pitchers failed to stop the Woodward bats as they pounded out a total of thir- teen hits including seven doubles and one home run. Johnny Kzy- zanowski led the Bears with a circuit clout and two doubles in four trips to the plate. Jaworski pitched his third game of the year, holding the Irish hitters effectively in check with five hits while striking out six and issu- ing three walks. Bears Take Lead Muzynski continued to hit the ball and got two hits out of three times up. Szczepanik performed the same feat as Muzynski. The batteries of Pawlicki and J awor- ski accounted for two hits apiece in four trips to the plate. Schick, Centrals' short stop starred with a homer in the third. Woodward took an early lead, but a three run Central rally in the fifth tied the score at six all. The Bears then scored two runs in the fifth and sixth innings while Jaworski held the Irish scoreless to take the game. Two intra-city games are on Woodward's schedule for the fol- lowing week, the Bears meeting Waite on Tuesday and Libbey on Thursday. Score by innings, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Central 1 0 2 0 3 0 0--6 5 2 Woodward 2 1 3 0 2 2 x---10 13 3 Central---Sz manski, D e m s k i, Marezek, and Sholte, Murphy. Woodward--- J a w 0 r s k i and Pawlicki. JUNIORS WIN BALL GAME FROM SOPHS The juniors increased their hold on first place in the inter class league when they took the championship ofthe indoor league by defeating the sophomores, 2-0, behind a two-hit pitching p er- formance by Letke. The loss shoved the sophomores in third place below the freshmen who defeated the seniors, 10-2, to take second place. Final Standings are W L Pct. Juniors ........... ........ 3 0 1.000 Freshmen .................... 2 1 .667 Sophomores ................ 1 2 .333 Seniors ........................ 0 3 .000 If you think Mr. Davis is no pitcher you have another guess coming. The way he throws those horse-shoes around that stake is nobody's business. Because the Athletic Associa- tion fund is so low that you have to be in a hole to see the level of it, they will not award individ- ual trophies to winners of the track, golf, and tennis tourneys. O C C Mr. Lowry, our faculty man- ager, who is always singing the blues, took one look at the bal- ance and sang, I'm no account anymo'. li ak if Recognition day will mean a lot for the athletes. Letters will be awarded for baseball, basket- ball, golf, and track. Medals will be given to the basketball team and the person who will have his name engraved on the University of Michigan plaque will be an- nounced. u u .- With the team doing some real slugging in the batting prac- tice Coach Bevan is pretty sure Woodward will display a new brand of ball the second round. if it if The Michigan plaque, which is an award for athletic prowess, sportsmanship, and a few other high qualities is the most cov- eted award in the school. GOLFERS START ON SECOND LAP SUNDAY Woodward golfers will begin their second annual golf tourna- ment when sixteen boys will tee 05 on the first round Sunday, May 10. All matches are under the di- rection of Mr. Howard Phipps, golf coach. W i n n e rs of the first round matches will meet again May 15 and the third round will be held the following day. The finals will take place Monday, May 18. Players who cannot play on scheduled dates will lose by de- fault. Matches may be held on any course, preferably Ottawa Park. The rounds were moved up from later dates so that the winners might be announced in the last edition of the Tattler. First round matches are: Jan- kowski vs. Dart, Gale vs. Dilley, Plichiewski vs. Boyer, Elliott vs. Woodfillg Molik vs. Wasserman, Kalinowski vs. Rozinskig Strohm vs. Paris, Hoobler vs. Holas. Polar Bear Track Men Lose To Waite Purple And Gold Woodward's t h i n-clads e n- countered defeat when they met the Purple and Gold squad at Waite stadium last Friday. Bears scored twenty-seven and one half points while Waite's points total- ed ninety nine and a half. Letke captured first place in the shot-put w h i l e Wolford t o o k third place in the s ame event. Kosakowski suprised the Waite milers when he spurted the last lap in fast time to win. Jeter captured the discus Weis g Fred Weisberg, star of the 1930-31 basketball team and an outstanding m e m b e r of t h e Woodward baseball squad, was unanimously elected captain for the remainder of this year's schedule by his team-mates. The election was held b e fo r e the start of the game with Central last Thursday afternoon. Freddy is the only senior on the team this year. He holds the second base job in the infield and is well up among the leaders in hitting. His two home runs hit in games with Scott and Libbey so far lead all city sluggers. MACHINE SHOP TIED FOR FIRST PLACE Machine Shop, which has been monopolizing most of the first places in intra-mural races this year, again leads all other clubs in the indoor league. The machin- ists have five wins and no losses for a perfect percentage. The Commerce club and Peiuper club are also in the perfect percentage column with three wins and two wins, respectively. Standings including Monday's games are W L Pct.. Machine Shop 5 0 1.000 Commerce 3 0 1.000 Peiuper 2 0 1.000 Pica 3 1 .750 Electrical 2 2 .500 Planers 2 2 .500 Sr. Hi-Y 2 2 .500 Pencil Pushers 1 2 .333 Jr. Hi-Y 1 2 .333 Auto Mechanics 0 2 .000 Aviation 0 4 .000 French 0 6 .000 Frank Katafias stole a base in one of the baseball games and Coach Bevan began singing the prisoner song. honors in fine style. Worden was deadlocked for points in third place in the 220 low hurdles. Brad- ley got a tie for second place in the pole vault and took second in the 220 yard dash. Lausch was third in the 100 yard. Dilley Is High Point Man In Both Gamesg First Round Closes Friday Woodward golf team lost its third and fourth games of the season to Libbey and St. Johns last week by the scores of 13 to 581111 13142 to 41-Q, respectively. The defeats held the Bears tied with Waite in last place. Dilley, a new addition to the squad, was high point man in the two games, taking four points from his two men. Captain Gale was next in line with three and one-half points. Molik to 0 k a point and a half in the Libbey encounter while Bager broke in- to the win column with a half point from his St. John oppo- nent. Woodward will end its f i r s t round of play Friday when they meet the Waite sextet. The Irish team will be the Bears' first op- ponent 1n the second round. BATTIN G AVERAGES ON UPWARD CLIMB Collecting twelve hits against the Irish nine last week, the Bears increased their team bat- ting to .328. Murzynski holds the highest individual percentage with a .714 percentage on seven trips to the plate while Katafias who has made twice as many stands at the plate has a percent- age of .571. Other individual percentages are as follows: Player A.B. H. Pct. Murzynski ......... ...... 7 5 .714 Katafias ........................ 14 8 .571 Szczpanik .................... 13 5 .385 Pawlicki ....................... 9 3 .333 Krzyzanowski ............ 14 4 .286 Weisberg ............,........ 14 4 .286 Kokocinski .................. 12 3 .250 Muar.. ............ ...... . ..12 3 .250 J aworski ...................... 11 2 .182 Kudlinski ........... ...... 8 1 .125 Friedman ................... . 3 0 .000 Total 116 38 .328 TRACK TOURNAMENT WILL END TUESDAY The annual track tourney was started yesterday in the stadium with the boys trying their skill at the 100 yd. dash, s h o t put, discus, and high jump. the first four events of the tournament. Events will be held every night until Tuesday. Broad jump, 440 yd. dash, and 120 yd. low hurdles will be the events for today. The winner of the tourney will have his name engraved on the large trophy that is in the trophy case. Kimmelman, Letke, Jeter and Wolford, who have all scored points in recent track meets are expected to come through among the leaders. The 880 and 220 yd. dashes are scheduled for Monday. The mile run will conclude the tournament Tuesday. THE WOODWARD TATTLER GRADUATION GIFTS FOR ENVIED SENIORS Friends, Foes, Lovers Plan Presents For Members Of Last Class The Tattler reporters I. M. Shure and Watch M. E. Duck, thru use of great sagacity, secrecy, and swiftness, have pro- cured a number of renowned senior's lists of graduation pres- ents. . Adeline Corman, one of the s e n i o r s who will be most re- warded for completing 4 years of supposed schooling, has a list which reads like this-- Pa-wrist- watch, Ma-ring, B. F. 1,-purse, ditto 2-compactg others will tell me tomorrow. Goldberg To Profit Another senior who will also greatly profit at graduation is Walter Goldberg, who has been promised a first grade reader and 'rithmetic from his dear friend and enemy, Mr. Rike, a bunch of onions from the sweetest girl in the world, and a book on The Pitfalls in Store for a Young Male Graduate from Al Capone. We are sure that if he uses all three of these gifts he will become stronger mentally, physically, and morally. Florence James and Norman Fetzer have been promised a sum of money, large enough to start housekeeping in ten years, if they save S10 a week besides. And on the wonderful day Edward Miller will start receiving lessons, free of charge from his favorite street cleaner, in the gentle art of clean- ing a street clean, with the least amount of work. Ah, such gifts should be envied. THREE WOODWARD MEN SCORE POINTS Scott trackers captured their fou rth successive intra-school track championship in the sixth annual city track and field meet Wednesday at S c o t t stadium. The Scott team ran up a total of 6323 points to take an easy first over the second place Waite run- ners who made 26. Libbey was third with 241-'Q points and Wood- ward was last with 12. Two records were broken in the meet when Recker added two inches to the high jump record by clearing the bar at six feet one inch, and the Libbey relay team ran the mile in 3:37 to clip four tenths of a second off the old record. Letke, Jeter, and Bradley were the point winners for Woodward. Jeter hurled the discus 107 feet and seven inches to place first in that event. Letke won the shotput with a throw of forty-five feet and Bradley tied for second pole vault with Hoffner of Scott. Going to school is like taking a ride on the speed-way. You start out slow-go up and down-and end before you realize it. 'lu Under the Tattler Torch Light ll t ':.:v' Blanche Fishler Blanche Fishler today is the center of ,the Torch's, facus. e- sides taking a very active ip t in social activities of the school, Blanche is an excellent student. Mathematics is her favorite study. This young lady's tasks are nu- merous and varied. She is pres- ident of Le Cercle Francais, re- porter for the Fasces club, and treasurer of the Periclean Liter- ary Society. Blanche's biggest job at the present is making plans and arrangements for the Senior Banquet. An important role in the Sen- ior class play, A Full House, was portrayed by Blanche. At present she is taking the lead in a production, Two Crooks and a Lady, which will be given con- ference hour May 22, sponsored by the Periclean Society. Next year Blanche will attend the University of Toledo in order to prepare for a school teacher's career. One of this young miss' most cherished ambitions is to become a good tennis player Club Plans Entertainment For Annual Picnic June 6 Boosters club members will hold the annual picnic at Devils' Lake June 6. Each booster may bring one guest. Entertainment program will consist of golf, tennis, and base- ball. Weiner roast will climax the day's recreation. Melva Bowers, president of the club, is in charge of arrange- ments assisted by chairmen of various committees, Anabel Bossler, Lily Katz, and Helen Pokrywka. Opening Of School Tonight Formal opening and dedication of De Veaux Park School will take place tonight. The school will be open for inspection from 7 to 11 o'clock and a program will be presented at 8 o'clock. De Veaux Park School is located at Rush- land and Sylvania Avenues. Victory or defeat is not deter- mined at the moment of crisis, but during the long, unspectac- ular period of prep-aration. J NEW YEAR Boox IS PRINTED IN SCHOOL 'saga Edition Of Tattler Is New Project In Annual Publication Distribution of the Saga edi- tion of the Tattler will be made to the seniors at the annual class banquet May 27 in the Blue Room of Lasalle and Koch's. The distribution, which always is the outstanding feature of the affair, will be looked forward to with more than the usual amount of eagerness due to the novel ar- rangement of the book. It will contain all issues of the Tattler and a senior edition with the class prophecy, history, and ac- tivites. One section will be de- voted to athletics. Printed In School An unusual feature of the pub- lication is that every piece of the printed matter is being set by hand in the printing classes here at Woodward under the supervi- sion of Mr. Hugh Montgomery. Firms, that in former years were connected with the publishing of annuals, have stated their appro- val of the project as a great step forward in economy as well as in originality. About three hundred students have pledged to purchase the books and fifty more are expect- ed to be sold within the next week, which is named as the deadline for sales. Jesse Bryant is editing the ed- ition with Dorothy Samborn ass- sisting as associate editor. Cast Is Chosen For Periclean Play To Be Given May 22 Lillian Wolk, Dan Hersey and Blanche Fishler have the leads in the Periclean Play, Two Crooks and A Lady. Others in the cast are Bernard Heslie and Ben Nistel. Mis s Edith Murphy is directing. The production will be staged in the auditorium on May 22. Sophomore Class Receives Trophy From J. J. Freeman Citizenship trophy was given to the sophomore class by the J. J. Freeman Co. Names of the boy and girl displaying the best citizenship will be inscribed on it. As individual rewards each of these people will receive a medal. Sophomores have made an agreement to purchase class rings from t h i s company next year. Club Member Attend Tea Members of the Econmics club were guests of the Libbey club at a tea given Thursday in Libbey high. Beatrice Woodka, president, spoke on the activities of the Woodward club. The locker inspection this week It's better to be straight than probably will result in a solution smart. 'of next year's fuel supply. STUDENTS SUGGEST CLEAN-UP METHODS Most Numerous Contribution Says Weekly Bath Should Become Habit An overwhelming supply of brilliant suggestions for clean-up week, has flooded the desk and contribution boxes of the Tattler. The most numerous sugges- tion was to take a cleaning bath, often. Probably if this habit were adopted it would lead to other clean habits, which would ultimately benefit the person and environment. Some of the well known people giving this suggestion are Santy Claus and Anonymous. Thank you. Lillian Sheon, another welfare worker for Woodward, suggests that the cyclorama and curtains in the auditorium be cleaned as the dust, etc., shows very plainly to anyone in the seated auditori- um. Not Q bad idea Lil, we hope someone who can take charge of that job reads this. Wash Your Neck And then that secret society in school of whom there has been no mention until now--the Better Aid Society-says, Have the girls clean their faces and necksg not try to cover the dirt with pow- der and rouge. Bravo! But a suggestion to b o y s w ho don't even try to cover the dirt-you would be better off for a wash- ing, also. ome of the other contribu- tions containing suggestions for painting the radiators, get- ting bigger and better mustard and relish jars, and not using the halls for wastepaper baskets. We hope that these s u g g e s- tions will benefit the readers and Woodward High School. Re- member, Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' Nurses Render First Aid First aid to any type of mammal is the slogan of the home nursing girls. Tuesday a dog came into the nurse's room limping and whining. He went directly to the nurse and lifted up his fore leg which was broken. Class was dis- continued while the dog was given care. His leg was fixed with a splint, and bandaged tightly. A Junior high boy is caring for him. Friendship Club Elects New Oflicers For Coming Year Phyllis Netz has been elected president of the Friendship club for the coming year. This is the first time for a junior to hold the highest office of the club. The rest of the officers are as follows: Ruth Schick, vice president, Ellen Jane Scarisbrick, secretary, Hen- rietta Wielinski, treasurer, Marie S c h w a b, chaplain, and Helen Sautter, hostess. Constantly Consistently Constructwe Vol III Toledo Ohio May 15 1981 WOODWAIIDI TATTLER No. 30 OPERETTA WILL BE ICUBS FETE SENIORS PRESENTED TONIGHT1 AT ANNUAL DINNER I Costumes Typical of Holland Banquet Will Be Held Out Are Worn By Characters I Of D001'S At Peffysburg In Production The Saucy I-Iollandaisef' the second operetta to be given this year, will be presented this even- ing at 8:15 in the auditorium by members of the Glee club. Mr. Clarence Ball, director of the Glee clubs in all Toledo high schools, is directing the produc- tion. Setting for the story is in the castle at Holland, with costumes from that country being used throughout. The s t o r v o p e n s when a foreign prince comes to Snyder Saw to learn a valuable state secret known by the princess. Plot Thickens The queen, knowning her daughter's propensity for gossip and talking in public, has ap- pointed Hans, a peasant lad, to watch over the princess. While trying to wile the secret from the girl, the prince falls in love with her. From here on things happen quickly. .Isabella Mungons, a sopho- more, will portray the part ofthe princess, with Paul Boardman, president of the Junior class, playing opposite as the prince. Comedy will be furnished by Harry Czubeck, the king, Alvin Churske, doctor, Margaret Frisk, Queen Pickleminag Arthur Kaminsky, Ruth Loss, and Marvin Yewey complete the cast. A chorus composed of fifty boys and girls will provide the danc- ing and musical element to the production. Band Will Present Concert For First Time On May 26 Woodward Band will present its first concert of the year in the auditorium, first hour, Tues- day, May 26. Features of the program will be a cornet solo by Elvin Kummero and a clarinet duet by Norman Laabs and Joseph Andryzejewski. Tickets are ' ten cents and may be obtained from any band member. Mr. G. Sutphen is director. Students In Art Course To Hold Exhibit Here May 28 Practically all the students taking the art course here will be represented at an exhibit May 28, at 7:30 p. m. The exhibit will take place in room 335, the art room, and will show the best Road Home Banquet, honoring senior members of the Tattler staff will be held Tuesday, June 2, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Swartz, sister of Miss Marie J. Doering, on Perrysburg Road. This is the second affair of this kind. Dinner will be served out of doors at 6:30 with El sie F rautschi acting as toastmaster. Re- sponses will be delivered by Russell Fisher, Sarah. Posner, and Miriam Semmel. Esther Jakcsy and Dorothy Shore are in full charge. Novel- ty invitations, written in news- paper style, have been issued to the seniors. Guest are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. LaRue and Mr. Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. Ohio Wesleyan Makes Plans For Annual High School Day Ohio Wesleyan University is putting aside May 15 and 16 as their annual spring High School Day. On that day any high school student may go through the buildings, have a conference with the head of any department. There will be on that day an all- college dinner, a baseball game, a tennis match, and a play, The Mikado, will be presented by the college players. Former Students Awarded Scholarships at College Sylvia Rothman, graduate of the class of '28 and now a junior in the school of journalism at Northwestern University, Evan- ston Illinois, has been awarded a scholarship for her senior year. Three former W o o d w a r d students are attending North- western and all are enrolled in the journalism school. Frank Brunton and William Sheon are the other scholarship students. They will be sophomores next year. Juniors Order 180 Rings Junior ring s a l e s surpassed those of former years when Bob Belnap, chairman of the r i n g committee, turned in orders for 180 rings to the Herf-Jones salesman. Orders can still be taken by the W. F. Broer Sc Co. jewelers. Society Plans Farewell Party The Aviation society will hold work produced during the year.Ia farewell party for the seniors Included in the exhibit are crea-Iof the club at Y. M. C. A. Camp tive design, still life, perspective I Storer Friday, Saturday, and problems, figure drawing, figure I Sunday. Newly elected officers design, animal design, and poster I will be installed and newly admit- work. The public is invited. ited candidates will be initiated. WILL PLAY LEAD IN SAUCY HOLLANDAISE Isabella Mungons Isabella Mungons, a petite sophomore girl, will make her debut on the stage this evening when she will appear as Princess Treena, leading feminine role in the operetta, The Saucy Hol- landaisef' Paul Boardman, prominent member and president of the jun- ior class, will play opposite Isabella, as the Prince Edward. Paul is a veteran on the stage, having been cast prominently in several operettas. Sunrise Service For Young People Will Be Held May 24 Young People's city-wide sun- rise service will be held Sunday, May 24th at Ottawa Park at 6:30 A. M. Dr. Charles F. Wishart, president of Wooster College will be the speaker. In case of rain service will be held in the Monroe Street M. E. church. Graham MacKenna, for- mer Woodward student, is in charge of the program. Commerce Club Will Picnic With Two Societies June 2 Commerce department w i ll hold its annual picnic at Ottawa Park June 2. The Commerce club is sponsoring the event in co-oper- ation with the Salesmanship club and Visual Educational society. Dancing in the shelter house will follow an afternoon of games. Vincent Strohm is Chosen President of Senior Hi-Y Vincent Strohm has been elected to succeed Norman Fetzer as president of Senior Hi-Y for the coming school year. Vincent has been a member of the club for three years. Other officers chosen are Richard Eckert, Vice-president, Henry Chimielowicz, secretary, George Stein, treasurer, and Gilbert Harre, sargeant -at- arms. THREE SENIOR BOYS IN POPULARITY RACE - .. Check One Boy And Girl On Ballot To Select Most Popular Choose your favorite boy and girl from the six listed below and help us find the most popular male and female in the school. From the fifty-six candidates en- tered by popular vote last Friday these people led their respective groups. Boy and girl receiving the plu- rality votes in this election will be given the title of Mr. and Miss Woodward. The winners will be announced in next week's paper. Contest is being held under the auspices of the Tattler. No other organization is in any way connected with the project and no outside infiuence will affect the outcome. Check Ballot Today Twenty-six members of the weaker sex and twenty-five of the masculine sex, representing every class, were chosen in last week's vote. Three leading can- didates in each group were Dorothy Born, Melva Bowers, Lillian Shoen, Dale Richards, Martin Jankowski, and Albert Skrocki. Check your favorite and help us select Mr. and Miss Wood- ward. Deposit your vote by 2:30 today in the ballot box in front of 216. Ballots cast after this time will not count. I Dorothy Born I Melva Bowers I Lillian Sheon I Martin Jankowski I nie Richard I Albert Skrocki Literary Society Will Give One Act Play Next Friday Two crooks double cross each other in a tense moment. This serves as the climax of the Peri- clean Literary Society play, Two Crooks and a Lady, to be pre- sented next Friday conference hour, May 22, under the direction of Miss Edith Murphy. Interest- inglrevelations made up at this time clears up the mystery. The two crooks are portrayed by Lillian Wolk and Dan Hersey with Blanche Fishler as the old victim. Bernard Heslie and Ben Nistel assume the roles of rep- resentatives of the law. Two Crooks and a Lady is the work of Eugene Pilot, a mem- berofthe47 Workshop of Har- vard University. The plot is based on the short story, Fibrel' by Richard Washburn Child. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TA'l'l'LER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. If M 0014.9 Newspaper '-1'::svjMf:'::' blfifassws TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...,...........,....,. Russell Fisher Managing Editor . Sports Editor ,........ ..............Sarah Posner ...Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .................... Maymie Kigel Exchange .........,.................. Selma Kozman Business Manager ........,... Elsie Frautschi Make-up ,,.....,............. .Leonard Piotrowski Display .,..,................,...,.... Gladys Lineback STAFF Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelleg Crayon Ruth orf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Fl G1 orence ow Lillian Greenberg Wm'r1-:Rs Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion Jaworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore I ' Sh rvmg ore Milton Zimmerman Facultg 5Miss Marie J. Doering A visers I Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TATTLER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of Student Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward NECESSITY BREAKS DOWN TRADITION EAR the close of school last year and during the first semester this year there was considerable argumentation and dis- satisfaction concerning the abolition of the old style year book. The high school annual was adopted after the same type of college publication and, although most high schools publish an an- nual, there has been much about the project that never went smoothly. After almost every high school adopted yearbooks the publica- tions became traditions. Books were received, signed, and admired for a few weeks and then tossed on the shelf to become dust covergd records of high school--if a few pictures can be called a recor . The arguments for substituting a more complete record, to do away with the work and responsibility of an annual, and to re- lieve the student body of a S3000 expenditure were all over ridden because most everyone was afraid to be the first to break away from the established tradition. Finally, forced by lack of funds, Woodward did abolish the annual. The Saga Edition of the Tattler this year contains all that was formely put in the old year book. Yet, the cost is almost S2000 less and the book is superior in many ways. This was made possi- ble because the printing and typesetting 'was done in school. That in itself is an achievement---making practical use of the train- ing we receive in the classroom. Trying to bring out the merits of this form of year book is dif- ficult without being able to see the product itself. We must remem- ber, however, that this is an experiment proven practical, more eco- nomical, and better adapted to the purpose. It will be improved as the years go by and, if present predictions are carried out, many other schools will follow Woodward's example. Necessity caused us to break from tradition. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. I 4 ' ITII gilt' DITUR :Ig KA X .....- '1 A Reader disapproves of the Tattler conducting a contest to find the most popular boy and girl in school on the ground that only a few people vote and that it will not result in the most pop- ular person being chosen. This person should consider that the titles, Mn and Miss Woodward, will be given to the people chosen by readers of the Tattler. If other members of the school do not Wish to consider them as such it is not compulsory. Your argument is logical and well taken, but from the number of ballots returned, so is ours. Since the organization of the Educational Assemblies com- mittee Woodward has greatly improved the type of student assemblies usually held in the school. Many prominent men have spoken here and many fine programs have been presented. There has been some talk of a free organ recital to be given for the students who care to attend. It would be held in the afternoon in a downtown church and any- one from school wishing to go could do so. If the committee carries through its plans they will have given the students an- other very fine opportunity for a bit of cultural entertainment. corridor-..-Bernice Platt sitting in International Club ....,........... 340 her locker---N0 fooling---Wonder EleCl1I'1CE1l ..................... . . Periclean Club ........................ 219 how She keeps the glfllsh figure Alchemist Society.. ................ 227 3011101511105 the Study 1'00mS are Home Economics Club ........ 240 as quiet as- All Quiet on the Tuesday Western Front ---If you've read it you know how quiet that can be- Here are four very good reasons for Teddy Kudlinski to remain an athlete--They are- Girls, girls, girls, and girls--Am I correct---Glenn Draper says he calls his n e w girl O l i v e, because he's learning to like her-- Don't you feel guilty when you accidently drop a piece of paper and look up to see a clean- up sign staring you right in the face--Mr. Bevan and his coat of tan---I guess it's appropriate to ask when he's going to get the vest and pants--Sally Abromivitz and her necklace of little gold safety pins---This doesn't seem to improve so I guess I'll end it all--I mean this rambling. All kinds of people make a World, but mostly it's the steady plodder. There are many such students in Woodward--working, sacrificing, and boosting for the school without the blare of brass bands and it is seldom that these people receive their due credit. Richard Pearce is a fellow of this type. Dick has been working in the print shop on the yearbook for the past few months. Long hours, hard, tedious work and the only reward is his satisfaction of having done some good Work. There are many people in school who are Boosters of the school in a quiet and unselfish manner. May Woodward always be for- tunate in getting more like them. La Junta Castellana Club .... 118 Aeronautic Club ..................,... 116 Plane Club ....... ................... . ..103 Salesmanship Club ................ 253 Wednesda Y Library Assistants ................ 212 Thursday J umor class .......................... Aud. HERE'S TO LAUGHTER Hereis to laughter, the sun- shine of the soul, the happiness of the heart, the leaves of youth, the privilege of purity, the echo of innocence, the Wealth of the poor, the bread of the cup of pleasure. It dispels dejection, banishes blues and mangles melancholy for it's the foe of woe, the destroyer of depression, the enemy of grief. It makes kings envy peasants, plutocrats envy the poor, the guilty envy the innoncent, it's the sheen on the silver of smiles, the ripple on the water of delight, the glint of the gold of gladness. Without it humor would be dumb and wit lifeless.--Illinois State Teacher. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight-- The Saucy Hollan- daisev 8:15 Auditorium Monday, May 18 Men with- out women 3rd and 4th hrs. Thursday, May 21 Third series of speakers for junior and senior girls. Friday, May 22 Periclean play Third hour auditorium. lmsutsrnom FREIND A very attractive picture will be made by the senior girls of Jefferson High when they walk out upon the platform for their reward of four years of school- their diplomas. They will wear organdie dress- es in pastel shades and will carry corages.--Jeii' Booster, Lafayette, Indiana. V. E.-How long does it take you to dress in the morning? R. R.---About half an hour. V. E.--tbraggingl---Only takes me 10 minutes. R.R.--I wash.--Belleville Hy News, Illinoise. Here's something good-A plan has been worked out whereby fellows who are too bashfull to ask a girl for a date may secure one without any embarresing moments. Girls put their names on a slip of paper and leave it with the teacher in charge. The fellows then come in and draw slips.-The North Star, Denver, Col. I've given up the idea of be- coming a doctor. Why is that? Too much inside work.-El Centinela. Inglewood, Califor- ma. Inglewood, California. Q 'I' U Four one act plays were writen and produced by the pupils in the senior English classes. They all will be presented in one evening. --Konah, Missoula Montana. Music Teacher fto beginnerlz What part do you sing? Pupil: I sing shortstop. Teacher: What do you mean? Pupil: I sing between second and third base. Collingwood Spotlight, Cleveland, Ohio. Nurses Say Day Should Begin With Delicious Breakfast Food, as Shakespeare would say, is one of man's greatest necessities in life. To prove this we have selected a menu that will make your mouth water. As usu- al we start the day with break- fast. We h o pe a grapefruit, brown-rice cooked with dried black figs, with milk, toast and marmalade, and coca will satisfy you. At noon, we have creamed eggs and asparagus on toast, tomato sandwiches, junket, ginger wa- fers, and milk. For the end of a perfect day we have baked liver loaf. creamed potatoes, buttered peas, muffins, rhubarb pie, a n d milk. This menu is presented by the Tattler and the home nursing class. Thelma Eble-- Let me use your pencil. Gladys Kneirum--No. I need the point for shorthand. Thelma--Well, break it off and let me have the pencil. THE WCODWARD TATTLER ' TRACK TEAM WILL ENTER MAJOR MEET Men Who Qualify Tomorrow Will Be Eligible To Go To Columbus Woodward track team will en- gage in its last major event of the year when it will participate in the Northwestern Ohio Dis- trict meet at Scott High tomor- row. This meet will climax the greatest season of track Wood- ward has ever had. All men who qualify in this meet will be eligible to compete in the Ohio State Relays to be held at Columbus next week. Although Coach Smith does not hold high expectations for this meet, he is confident that he will have at least two men entered in the state event. Letke Expects Record Jeter and Letke are the most promising of Smith's men. Jeter has taken three firsts in meets with the discus so far this year. In the city meet he threw the heavy plate 107 feet, seven inches. Jeter also will heave the shotput in the meet. In practice he threw it forty three feet. Letke's work in the past has made him the outstanding shot- put man in the city. His put of forty-five feet in the city meet took first 'in that event. Le tke expects to break the district re- cord of forty-s ev e n feet tomor- row. He will also be entered in the discus throw, in which he re- cently threw 103 feet. SCOTT WINS BALL GAME FROM BEARS Playing ragged ball afield, the Woodward baseball nine lost their fourth game in five starts when they dropped a 10-4 encounter to Scott at Wilson Park, Thursday afternoon. Scott coupled ten hits off two Woodward pitchers with eight errors as the Bear's defense collapsed to push ten runs across the plate. Jaworski started on the mound for Woodward and gave up six runs before he was replaced by Ward in the fourth inning. Scott pitchers limited the Bears to three hits, one of them a home run by Katafias with Mur- zynski on base to give Woodward a 2-1 lead in the first inning. Woodward got Morris, Scott's starting pitcher, in difficulty when they tied the score at four- all in the third inning, but could do nothing against Florence, who relieved him and held the Bears hitless and scoreless the rest of the game. Kataflas, Murzynski, and Szczepanik were th e only safe hitters for the Bears in this game. 1234567 R. H. E. Scott 13023011010 2 Woodward 2020000 4 3 8 GOLFERS WIN FIRST VICTORY OF YEAR Gale Makes 18 Holes In 75 To Be Low Man In Match With Waite Woodward golf team climbed out of last place in the inter- school tournament when it scored a smashing victory over the Waite linksmen. The Woodwardites marked up 11 points to the Waiters 7 for their first victory of the season. Capt. Gale, Molik, and Dilley each scored a perfect three for Woodward while Smyth for Waite was the only other one to score a three. Boyer and Kalinowski with 21-Q and Vg points were the only other scorers for YVoodward. Gale went around the 18 holes with 75 strokes to be low man of the match. Standings Won Lost 5 0 Scott ............. ..... 'St. J ohn's .......... ..... 3 1 'tLibbey ........... ..... 3 1 Central ...................... . 2 3 Woodward ................ 1 4 Waite ........................ 0 5 fSt. John's Libbey game was played to tie. BEARTACTEQ- I L 1--'f 1 To climax commotion caused by athletes foot in the boys' gym, a lady teacher recently went up to Art Smith and said, I should think that since they are trying to find the boy with the best athletic foot, the Tattler might run a beauty contest for girls along with it. Two golf tees have been miss- ing from the girls' gym since last Friday. Although there is no defi- nite evidence, suspicions have been cast upon Mr. Lowry, who wad just presented with a set by the senior classy? 1' Speaking of records, Coach Bevan broke one last week. It slipped out of his hand while he was taking it off the victrola. Two Members Of Golf Team Win Requirements For Letter With half the season over, two members of the golf squad have already earned their letters and three more only a step away from doing so. Captain Ralph Gale has six games and has accounted for eleven points while the Bear's second man, Frank Molik, saw action in five games and earned 4M tallies. Johnny Kalinowski lacks kj point for a letter while Russel Dilley has 1155 points to his credit but needs to represent Woodward in one more game. Herbert Boyer must take one one-half point from his opponent to qualify for the honor. BRADLEY IS FIRST IN TRACK TOURNEY Letke Follows Leader With Two Firstsg Meet Will End Next Tuesday The first six events of the second annual track tourney re- sulted with Bradley in the lead and Letke right b e h i n d him. Bradley captured two firsts and a tie while Letke took two firsts. Crayon tied Bradley in the 100 yd. dash and Darden won the ,high jump for the only other scoring. Crayon and Bradley ran the 100 yd. dash in 11.1 seconds. Bradley broad jumped 18 ft. 10 inches and ran the 220 yd. dash in 25 seconds to put him in the lead. Letke put the shot 43 ft. 11 inc h e s and hurled the discus 100 ft. Darden jumped over the 5 ft. 1 inch mark to win the high jump. Jeter, although he didn't score any points, ran the 100 yd. dash in 11.3 which is good time for a man his size. Low hurdles, 440 yd. dash, half- mile and mile runs are the events that remain to be run off. GALE HIGH SCORER ON SCHOOL SQUAD Ralph Gale Ralph Gale, Woodward's golf captain, recently tied Katafias, the city junior champion, when he turned in a card of seventy- five in the St. John's game last week. This score was the second best card turned in during the day. Gale's two years as leading scorer has made him one of the most outstanding players in the city. He is favored to win the golf tourney this year. He was runner-up to Bernard Fetzer last year. Players, Coaches To Attend Picnic: At Riverside Today A jolly time is promised for all who attend the picnic at Riverside Park this afternoon. Instead of being for only the football fellows as in the past years, the basketball and base- ball teams also will share in the fun. There will be wrestling, box- ing, and all sorts of gentle sports in addition to a game of indoor baseball. The picnic is being arranged by Norman Fetzer, Gilbert Harre, and George Barrow in collabora- tion with Coach Bevan. The phys- ical education directors will be 1 the guests. BEARS TAKE BALL GAME FROM WAITE Ward Pitches No Run Game For Bearsg Waite Unable To Stop Hits Pounding out twelve runs be- hind a splendid two hit pitching performance by Elmer Ward, the Woodward baseball nine easily shut out Waite at the East Siders' field Tuesday afternoon by a 12 to 0 score. Ward started his first game for the Bears and turned in the first Woodward shut-out of the year. Besides keeping the Waite team from crossing the plate he struck out seven and limited his oppo- nents to two singles. Ward was in trouble only once during the game. In the sixth inning he walked the first three men to face him, but three infield outs kept Waite from scoring. Nine Hits Portman, who earlier in the year held the Bears to six hits and one run, could not stop the Woodward bats after the first inning as they pounded out nine hits and combined them with six Waite errors and seven walks for twelve runs. Katafiasz and Muar led the attack, the former hit- ting a triple and two doubles while scoring three times and Muar hitting two singles and a double in four trips to the plate. Sczepanik and Ward with two singles each helped in the Woodward attack. Woodward opened its scoring in the second inning when Muar singled to bring in Katafiasz who had tripled to start the inning. The Bears scored two runs again in the fourth and then gained a huge lead with a four run ralley in the fifth, while War d was easily putting the Waiters down the Woodward hitters kept scor- ing with two runs in the sixth and' closing th e scoring w i t h three more in the last. Box Score R. H. E. WoodwardO102423 12 9 1 Waite 0000000 0 2 6 Batteries: Ward and Pawlicki Portman and Hopkins. Players' Batting Averages Following is the standings of the players on the baseball team. A.B. H. Pct. Katafiasz ............... 20 12 .600 Murzynski .............. . 15 533 Sczepamk ........,...... 20 .450 Ward ............... ..... 5 .400 Muar ,........... .... 1 9 .300 Pawlickl ................. . KOk0ClHSk1 ............ . 8 9 2 6 Weisberg .............,.. 5 . . . 4 5 3 Jaworski ................ 2 . ' 0 18 278 15 267 Krzyzanowski ...... 21 .238 ' ' 16 188 13 154 060 Friedman .............. 3 . Gilbert Davis can be seen eat- ing an all-day sucker every time he goes into Mr. Rike's room. THE WOODWARD TA'1'I'LER MOTION PICTURE TO BE SHCBVBI-MONDAY Show Is Being Given By Hi-Y Clubs To Raise Money For Foreign Visitor Men Without Women , a sev- en reel film, will be shown in the auditorium Monday during the third and fourth hours, at 3:30 and 8:30 by the Woodward Hi-Y clubs to raise money for the ex- penses of the Chinese boy that the city Hi-Y clubs are bringing to America. The film features Kenneth Mac- Kenna, Farr MacDonald, Stuart Erwin, Paul Page, Frank Albert- son, Warren Haymen, and Walter MacGrail. Exciting Plot A submarine wreck off the Chi: na Sea with all hope of rescue of the survivors gone is portrayed in this tensely exciting film. Mu- tiny threatens when quanities of life-giving gas is dealt out from the oxygen flask. Then a signal is picked up by radio from search- ing ships. The survivors are fired through the torpedo t u b e, but one man must abandon all hope of rescue and remain to operate the tubes. Mr. R. Sheline will run the film. Admission is ten cents. GIRLS SERVE DINNER FOR CLUB BANQUET Don't you boys sometimes long to cast aside the frivolous flappers of today and enjoy a nice quiet evening with just an old-fash- ioned girl who knows the ins and outs of the home fnot the doors and windowsj. Home Management classes are learning everything from A to Z about managing the home, so boys, form aline to the right. The seventh and eight hour class, u n d e r the supervision of M i s s Hazelton, displayed their knowl- edge of the kitchen last Friday evening when the group of 13 girls planned, cooked, and served a full course dinner to thirty-five guests of the Spanish club at its annual social gathering. The meal was typically Spanish. The girls who helped in the preparation are Lillian Basilius, Ruth Boehler, Beatrice Curry, Charlotte Doll, Ruth Gavirty, Anna Haskell, Helen Hughes, Daisy Mack, Founty Seaton, Margaret Schuster, Mabel Rose Simpson, Irma Stephens, and I Arlene Wolcott. Freshmen Are Sophs' Guests At Last Class Assembly Freshmen were guests of the sophomore class at their class meeting, Thursday, May 14. Speakers were Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. C. M. Meek, Mr. C. C. La Rue and Mr. R. C. Puckett. Clarence Fultz and Isabelle Mungons offered musical selections. The Sophomore class present- ed Mr. Meek and Miss Cronk with gifts as tokens of apprecia- tion for their work as advisers of the class. 3 v 1 Under the Tattler Torch Light James Glimmering and sputtering the Torch is nearing its end. Bursting forth another ray of light it illumines James Elliott, a very active senior. James came to Woodward in his sophomore year when he be- came a member of the football squad, from thence on he was caught in the whirl of busy Woodward. During his first year here he was a member ofthe soph- omore cabinet. In his junior year, as class president, he led the class of '31 through a successful year. This year James was president ofthe Student Council, vice-presi- dent of the Hi-Y club, amember of the picnic committee and is chairman of the group organ- izing the boys literary Quill and Dagger society. The quickest way to get to James' heart is fthrough his stomachj with apple pie. The golf bug gave James a mean bite. All he does now is eat, sleep, play, and talk golf. One of J im's great- est faults is mispelling words, but he took the advice of a fellow who was in a similar plight and now is using quotation marks and writing in dialect. Next year James intends to attend a school in order to learn the arts of baking. His one big ambition is to be the head of a good pastry and bread com- pany. Locker Cleaning Nets 750 Pounds of Trash Apple cores, shoe strings, love notes, hairnets, milk f?J bottles, and hang nails were the most prominently featured articles found in 750 pounds of trash emptied from 2000 lockers in school last Wednes- day during clean-up week. At this rate, Woodward's sappy statician figures that .375 pounds of aforesaid trash was extracted from each locker, but Evelyn Luper's four pounds and Mary Morford's six and one-tenth grams of old clothes made up for the immaculately c le a n lockers of Edith Hart- ford, Helen Mitchell, Eva Pos- ner, and Sam Baum. PROMINENT WOMEN ADDRESS STUDENTS Assembly Of Junior, Senior Girls Hear Lectures On Success In Life Put your shoulder to the wheel and push it over . This is Miss Helen Patten's axiom for success as she told an assembly of junior and seniors girls last week. She wanted to be either a bakery clerk or a dancer on the stage, but for the past thirty years she has operated the Patten Florist Shop. , Miss Mable C. Little of the La- Salle and Koch's tea room showed her profession in all its aspects and pointed out the opportunities in the field of domestic science. Success Defined Success of the life of one who takes advanage of opportunities as they come was well illustrated in the story of her life as reveal- by Mrs. Florence G. wells, who is employed in the legal depart- ment of a local bank. A teacher, according to Miss Bamesberger, supervisor of the junior high school, is the ser- vant of the public and must favor its nicities and prejudices. These women were secured under the auspices of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club, through the assistance of Miss Charlotte Burwick of the Spring Junior High. Airplanes Cause Flurry Such a display of prowess, of quickness, of dodging abili- ty was never before witnessed at Woodward high school. Those airplanes certainly a- woke the school. Pupils, who a moment beforehad been peace- fully dozing, at the sound of those airplane motors were galvanized into action. Flying leaps, broad jumps and other expressions of speed, speedily got the whole school out into the wide open spaces. And the teachers thought it was only to look at the airplanes. G. A. L. Nominates Officers To Be Chosen At Next Meeting Cabinet of the G. A. L. recently selected nominees for the oflicers of next year. The election will take place at the next meeting of the club to be held on May 25, conference hour. Nominations for various offices will also be accepted from the floor at this meeting. Elsie Frautschi was nominated for the presidency, Gertrude Swantek and Ruth Blum are up for vice - president. Eunice McConoughey and Eileen Ward were nominated for the position of Secretary. Treasurer's office is open to Phyllis Netz and Fannie Miller. Harriet Maier Freida Hullenkramer are up for reporter. 'DESIRE Fon TITLE ' BRING KIND ACTS -' Custodian Vies With Promi- nent Folks For Popu- larity Honors What people won't do to be popular! And since the Tattler has been conducting the popu- larity contest, what have they not done to receive the title of Miss or Mr. Woodward. Such kindness, primpine, good nature, and all the other requi- sites for popularity, were never before witnessed. Mr. William Raymond, who hopes to be selected Mr. Wood- ward, has been especially kind to his student friends. He gave members of the electrical society free rides in his dumb elevator and has promised never again to tease Sol Finkelstein about his great love for writing love poems to a certain little freshman. Such kindness should be rewarded. Sweet Smiles And Goldye Barry, that di- minutive senior, has been so nice to the boy friends and other friends. She allows them to walk through the hall with her and gives them such sweet smiles. Promises to repay all his debts and not to borrow from the same persons again have been made by Philip Abrams, should he gain the name of Mr. Woodward. But Miles Booth has outdone all the rest in competing for the great honor. Should he win, he promises to give some of the other good looking boys in school a chance with the girls. It looks as if they all have a good chance for the title, but next week's Tat- tler will tell. I Mr. Thomae To Organize The Sure Sprinkler Society Here Ah, Dame Rumor has been rumoring abroad. The rumor is that there is a rumor of another club being added to the list of Woodward organizations. Rumor further has it that Mr. Thomae is to sponsor the club. And, adds Rumor, the rumor of the society started with the informf tion of a lawn sprinkler by Mr. Thomae's class. Mr. Thomae has so much pride in the aforesaid sprinkler, says Rumor, that he is to start an association of lawn- sprinkler makers. And, continues Rumor, it has been rumored the name will be The Sure Sprinkler Society. May it long exist, and cause no more rumors! We believe that this story centers around a rumor. Mr. Puckett's Collection of Curios is Shown in Display Mr. R. C. Puckett's collection of souvenirs from the Phillippine Islands will be on display this week. These curios were gath- 'ered during Mr. Puckett's visit there in 1911 to 1913 as a di- rector of a district of high schools. Constantly Consistently Constructwe Vol. III Wo0DWARDpTATTL13R Toledo Ohio May 22 1931 No. 31 CO-ED PROM WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Prizes Are To Be Given For Costumes At Girls Annual Masquerade Ball Costume ball for girls only, sponsored by Le Cercle Francais will be held in the girls' gym to- night at 8:30. This is the third successive year the Co-Ed Prom has been staged. Clarence Brachts' Royal Enter- tainers will provide music for the dancers. Gertrude Swantek, Eu- nice McConoughey, Billy Ray Sz company, juvenile dancers, Irv- ing and Dorothy Shore will sup- ply further entertainment. Costume Prizes Most ridiculously, beautifully, and originally costumed person and couples will receive prizes. Refreshments will be s e r v e d. Cou le tickets are fifty cents and singrlie entrant fee is thirty-five cents. Guests of honor are the Misses June Anderson, Stella Cornwell, Marie J. Doering, Amie Miller, Catherine McClure, and Mrs. Hazel McManamon. Esther Novick is general chair- man assisted by Lillian Sheon, Norma Flaum, and chairmen of the 0 t h e r committees. Girls Plan Week-End Trip to Devil's Lake on June 5 W girls and girls from the leaders' gym class will attend an annual week-end party to Devil's Lake, June 5. The girls plan to go out Friday night, attend the Booster picnic Saturday, and re- turn Sunday night. Mr. Charles C. LaRue has pro- vided his cottage for the affair. Written permits from the girls' parents allowing them to attend must be received in the gym by June 1. Miss Catherine McClure and Miss Stella Cornwell will act as chaperones. Waite Students Will Take Part In Graduation Exercises Waite is working out a new type of commencement this year which already has received con- siderable favorable comment in the press. Members of the senior class will participate in the program, which will interpret to the public some of the activities of the school. There will be no outside speaker. Peiuper Club Elects Officers Harold Harris has been elect- ed president of the Peiuper club. Other officers are Joseph Feld- stein, vice-president, Ben Chasin, secretary, H y m a n Glassman, treasurer, and Louis Lublin, reporter. JUNIOR GIRL NAMED AS MOST POPULAR Dorothy Born Small in s ta t u r e but full of vitatility and always the life of the party, Dorothy is the typical girl to re p r e s e n tWoodward. Good a c a d e m i c standing and hard work in extra-curricular ac- tivities have made Miss Wood- ward popular with the students and faculty alike. Dorothy has been a member of the class for the past two years and a member of the Friendship and French clubs, and Periclean Literary Society. Pep Dance Planned For First Week Of School Next Year A matinee dance will be held on the first Friday of school next year in the girls' gym to create a peppy football atmosphere. The 1931 Woodward football team, cheerleaders, and drum majors of the high schools will be guests of honor. Music will be provided by the Royal Wood- wardites. The gym will be decorated in blue and white. The committee in charge consists of Robert Markee and Esther J akcsy. In accordance with the dance, the Friendship club will sponsor color day and a mass meeting. Members of Literary Society Will Hold Annual Banquet The four chapters of the Peri- clean Literary Societies of Lib- bey, Scott, Waite, and Woodward high schools will hold their an- nual banquet at the To 1 e d o Yacht Club June 5, at 6 o'clock. Ruth Krieger of Waite will be toastmaster. An added feature after the ban- quet will be a dance to which the girls will invite their escorts. Bob Carl's orchestra will play for dancing. Guests of honor will be advisers of the clubs. Senior Girls Hold Party Senior girls held a get-together party Wednesday, May 20, in the the girls' gym. Dancing, re- freshments, and entertainment composed the program. The com- mittee included Louise Ekert, chairman, Thelma Eble, and Marie Ehlert. SENIOR CLASS WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET AT LASALLE'S WEDNESDAY Distribution of Saga Editions of Tattler Planned As Main Featureg Brachy's Orchestra to Play For Dancing - Members of the senior class will hold their annual class ban- quet VVednesday evening in the blue room of LaSalle and Koch's. This is the outstanding event of the seniors' social calendar. Martin Jankowski, prominent member of the class. will pre- side as toastmaster. He will use the theme With Byrd in Little America, as will all other speakers of the evening. Decorations ' 'twill be carried out in accordance SPANISH CLUB WILL GIVE ANNUAL PLAY La Junta Castellana will pre- sent its eighth annual al1-Span- ish play Chispita, Saturday evening, under the direction of Miss Anne G. Wetterman. Play takes place during a car- nival in a little town where trains, airships, and telephones are un- known. The visiting king's inter- est in these new mechanism brines about the marriage of Chispita and Paco, a telephone mechanic. Leading roles will be played by Lillian Friedman, Dan Hersey, Dorothy Samborn, Joe Stein, and Ray Teitlebaum of Scott high school. French Club To Hold Picnic At Highland Park May 25 Le Cercle Francais will hold its annual picnic Monday, May 25, at Highland park at 5:30. Vari- ous forms of amusements and features for the occasion are being planned. A pot luck supper will be held later in the evening. Members of the club may invite guests. . Chairman of the picnic com- mittee is Helen Pakrywka. Assis- ting her are Evelyn Rosenberg, Virginia Boza, William Hullen- kramer and Henry Mackowiak. Lit Society Will Entertain Other Clubs Here June 2 Libbey, Scott, Waite Periclean Literary Societies will be enter- tained here Tuesday, June 2, by the Woodward Peris. Two Crooks and a Lady, a one-act play, will be repeated for the visitors. A reception will be held in the library. Mildred Troupe, lone Kaiser, and Julia Lubit are in charge of the affair. Aviation Society Elects The Aviation Society recently elected the following officers for the coming school year: William Nawizowski, president, Stanley Wiesniewski, vice-presi d e n t 3 Lauden Dodderer , secretaryg Robert Marsloff, treasurer, and Lehi Wordon, sergeant-at-arms. with the theme. An outstanding feature of the evening will be the distribution of the Saga edition of the Tattler. Speakers of the evening will be Blanche Fishler, Mr. C. C. LaRue, Miss Amie Miller, Mr. P. C. Duns- more, Mr. R. F. Lowry, Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Vlr. Hugh Montgomery, Russell Fisher, and Jesse Bryant. Dancing to Follow Guests will be faculty speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Alberstett, Miss Marie J. Doering, Mrs. Chas. C. LaRue, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, Mrs. P. C. Dunsmore, and Mrs. R. F. Lowry. Clarence Brachy and his Royal Entertainers will furnish music for dancing after the dinner. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Blanche Fishler,c h a i r m a ng Norma Wintermantle, Helen A y l i n g H e n r y Zanville, and Chester Zawlocki. Newly Elected Oflicers Of Hi-Y Club To Attend Camp Vincent Strohm and Richard Eckert, recently elected p re si- dent and vice president of th e Senior Hi-Y, will be sent to camp Nelson Dodd, Mount V e r n o n, this summer. The camp is spon- sored by the State Association of the Y. M. C. A. Every summer the president of the Senior Hi-Y and one other officer are sent for a short period to the camp. Woodward delegates will at- tend from August 24 to Sept. 3. Doctor Will Lecture Here On May 28g Tea To Follow Dr. B. J . Hein will lecture and demonstrate a new medical appa- ratus in the home nursing room Thursday, May 28. The appa- ratus, which was devised by Mr. W. F. Rohr, will be put to use in St. Vincent's Hospital. Following the demonstration, tea will be served in the library. Guests will be Mrs. C. C. LaRue and Mrs. W. F. Rohr, and super- visers and n u r s e s o f Flower, Robinwood, a n d S t. Vincent's Hospitals. Miss Faye Miller and girls in the home room nursing classes will attend. ITH Zlofcnlwk Girls in the foods class each - THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATILER Published and Printed by the Pupils of Woodward High School. 9' 'f m ' TATTLER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...................... Russell Fisher Managing Editor ............... Sarah Posner Sports Editor .,......., ...Reuben Soldinger Feature Editor .................... Maymie Kigel Exchange .........,...........,...... Selma Kozman Business Manager .,...,...... Elsie Frautschi Make-up .............,........ Leonard Piotrowski Display .............,.....,.,........ Gladys Lineback STAFF Warmas Leona Jacobs Esther Jaksy Marion Jaworski William Rosenberg Seymour Rothman Mariam Semmel Anne Shall Dorothy Shore Irving Shore Milton Zimmerman Sally Abramovitz Mary Borenstein Alvin Churski Shelle Crayon Ruth Dorf Ann Essak Meyer Friedman Florence Glow Lillian Greenberg Faculty 3Miss Marie J. Doering Advisers Mr. Hugh Montgomery THE TA'1'I'LER'S WOODWARD PROGRAM Adoption of St u de nt Ticket Plan. Formation of a Woodward Boosters' Club in the community. Restriction of membership in all organizations. Firm establishment of a student council. ' , 1 I if This issue of the Tattler is the last for the majority of the senior m e m b er s of the staff'. Next week's paper will be edited by people who will continue in the newswriting class next year. There is no cause for self praise of the work of the Tattler, but one fact ought to be made clear. All year there has been severe criticism of all kinds passed upon the Tattler, but only three people have offered helpful suggestions during the publication of thirty- two issues. It's rather late in the year, but if anyone has any- thing to say he should say it to the people who are on the staff and not to a classroom of stu- dents who are not connected with the paper, except, perhaps as subscribers. . ' . Coach Bevan states that at least 75 percent of the students have taken part in athletics this year. Although many o f t h e teams failed to be champions is no cause for discouragement. Mr. Bevan says further that all the squads have shown signs of be- ing the victors with more train- ing and experience. A school, being established for only three short years and hav- ing such assests as just stated by PRI CIPAL POINTS By Mr. LaRue As the school year draws to a close one can not 'X help thinking about the changes that will be noted at Y Woodward when school re-opens in September. Many new faces will be in our halls and class rooms. Nearly 'it seven hundred freshman are in this group. But in addi- .5 tion to these there are two hundred sixty boys and girls ' who have spent one year or more at Waite. But this is not all: in addition to our senior class of two hundred almost four hundred more of our sophomores and juniors will be enrolled at Scott, Libbey, or DeVilbiss. We regret the loss of these students, but since they must go, we hope they will be successful and happy in whatever school they attend. We urge that they be as loyal to their new school as they have been to Woodward. ACTION OR THEORY? SHORT time ago a group of teachers organized a vocational guidance committee for the purpose of aiding students to choose their life work. It is not the purpose of the writer to unfairly criticize the work of any persons who are trying to do something outside of the regular curriculum to help young people prepare for the future, but it seems that a suggestion might be helpful. So far the school has had some very fine speakers--people who have been successful and who have many ideals and theories that are valuable. That is all very well, but why not go a step farther and put these things into practice. Woodward needs an eflicient employment bureau operated in the school exclusively for students who need jobs to help them through school. This could be worked out on the plan used by the regular 'municipal bureaus. Students could assist in classifying appli- cations, answering calls, and other routine work. This would give practical experience in personnel and clerical Work. The vocational committee could then use to good advantage the information that has been collected from time to time. The numbers of jobs secured for students would not be the most im- portant accomplishment, but the fact that Woodward would have a complete organization of this type would be a valuable addition to the school. The theories, ideals, and thoughts along this line are neces- sary but they're useless unless accompanied by action and experience. CLUB SCHEDULE Monday Art Klan ............ ..,.........,......... 3 35 Le Cercle Francais ................ 119 Commerce Club Cabinet ....,. 248 Library Association ............ .212 Peiuper Club ........................... 125 Girls' Athletic League ...... Aud. Home Economics Club ........ 240 Tuesday Friendship Club .,....... ......... 2 53 Pica Club ..................... ........ 2 06 Fasces Club, ............................ 340 Engineering Club .................. 329 Thursday Senior Class ............ Auditorium All men are gamblers--if they weren't, what a lot of old maids there'd be. Mr. Bevan, has a promising future. 3 I U Speaking of athletics, what be- came of the idea of allowing a member of the student body to attend meetings of the athletic board of control? As stated be- fore, the student would have no rights or privileges, except to attend as the official represen- tative of the students. Let's hope this plan is put in- to practice before many more semesters have passed. HITHER AND YON While strolling through the corridor--- The many and varied corsages being worn by the pop- ulace--- Wonder whose backyard they were in--- Walter Goldberg, Harry Judis, and Abe Brannum pacing the floor in front of Miss McLaughlin's room- Was it med- itation or just plain foolishness -- Probably it was the latter - Miss Faye Miller has twin bun- nies in her room--- They're made of soap-- Exams are near-I would be an old rneany and remind you of them-Marvin Markowitz Cof Libbeyj is seen quite a bit around Woodward-- It certainly can't be brotherly love---Can it--Golf outfits seem to be very prevalent among the, ahem, sophisticated sopho- mores-Please tell me-Why are they called that--The French Club is getting right back at the Senior Hi-Y--Tonight the French club will feature Women With- out Men ---Last Monday the Sen- ior Hi-Y featured Men Without Women ---Guess I'll blow-so long. Don't think you're a bargain because you're half off. Making traffic jams is the near- l est most girls get to cooking. lFLASHESFllIllVlElEll-IE' Waite High School is the first school in Toledo to have a Girls' Life Saving Corps. The girls were taught the proper methods of approaching a drowning person, the various ways of carrying a victim, and last of all the breaks were learned by each girl.--The Retina, Toledo, Ohio. I 1 n Every man has his moments of revenge when he wishes he were a k.ng or a truck driver. Samson had the right idea about advertising. He took two columns and brought down the house.-Glenville Torch, Glen- ville High, Cleveland, Ohio. A contest to find the healthiest boy and girl in Southwestern High is now in progress. Every girl and boy is to be given a medical examination and the health card is to be checked for defects and attendance.---The Prospector, Detroit, Michigan. 'K Pk -v Paint and Patches, a name suggestive of grease-paint make- up and costumes, is the new name of the Dramatic club of Coatsville High.---The Spotlight, Coatsville, Pennsylvania. if Ill lf W a i ter, bring me two eggs, fried on one side, but not too hard, toast with plenty of butter, cantaloupe not too ripe, but ripe enough, and coffee with cream. And how will you have your Water? --The Wigwam, Yakima High, Yakima, Washington. made a white butter cake deco- rated with the word mother as a gift for Mothers' Day.--The Lar- iat, West High, Akron, Ohio. Important Clean-Up Week Suggestions The following suggestions were offered by students during clean- up week. The personal appearance of the stu- dents has been commented upon. In the building the boys should not at any time wear their caps or hats. They should also be more tidy with their ties and shirt collars if they are not al- ready so. The girls can refrain from using so much cosmetics that it makes them look unclean. The students should be reminded not to throw paper, orange peels, and such things on the fioors. Waste con- tainers are not so far away that any person could not be able to walk to one of them to dispose of whatever he has. The paper towels in the lavatories should be placed in the containers that the Student Council made it pos- ible for us to have for that purpose. Writing on the arm chairs and desks is not a property of orderliness. Stu- dents should avoid doing this. He paid the bill so often they began to take him for an after- dinner mint. For Sale: A cradle by a man with only a few screws loose and one leg cracked. THE WCODWARD TA'I'I'LER ' WITH GIRLS' MEET TRACKEESJFOCEH-H BEARTACT. , SCHOOL WILL CLOSE SUCCESSFUL IN CLASS A MEET I ATHLETIC SEASON Jeter Hurls Discus 108 Feet For Only First Place in Tournament In the Northwestern Ohio class A track and field meet, which found four Toledo high schools taking t h e first f O u r places, Scott retained its championship by scoring 871i points, 23 points higher than the second finishers, Libbey. Waite was third with 37 points and Woodward was fourth with 16. Napoleon, Fostoria, and Findlay also took part in class A competition, the first two tying for fifth and Findlay taking last. Bears Win Points Woodward made most of its points in field events. Jeter won the only first place for the Bears when he hurled the discus 108 feet and seven inches to win over Heyman of Libbey. Wolford took third in the same event. In the shot put Letke was second and Wolford fifth. On the track the half-mile re- lay team composed of Crayon, Churski, Ludwikowski, and Brad- ley, took fifth place. The mile relay team, with Kosakowski, Bradley, C h u r s k i, and Ludwi- kowski r u n n i n g, took fourth place. BEARS DEFEAT IRISH IN HITTIN G RAMPAGE Collecting three home runs in an eleven hit batting rampage, the Woodward baseball nine outslugged the Central Catholic team to win an inter-city league game Tuesday afternoon in Wil- son Park by a score of 10-6. Capt Fred Weisberg alone was responsible for half of Wood- wards runs with two c i r c u i t clouts, his third and fourth of the season, in four trips to the plate. Kzyzanowski and Szcze- panik also starred at the plate. The former hitting the third Woodward home run and Szcze- panik getting a double and two singles in four times at bat. Fried- man, who caught his first game after a long layoff, accounted for two more of Woodward's hits. Score by innings, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Woodward 2204101 10113 Central 0600000 6 32 Batteries: Ward, J aworski and Friedman, Wlodarz, Demski and Murphy Batting Averages AB H Pct. Katafiasz ..,... ..,........ 2 2 14 .636 Szczepanik ................ 23 12 .522 Murzynski .... . .. 17 8 .471 Muar .............,.. ...... 2 3 8 .348 Weisberg ......,. ,...,, 2 1 7 .333 Ward .......................... 6 2 .333 Pawlicki ..............,..... 18 .4 .222 Krzyzanowski .......... 24 5 .208 J aworski ..........,.....,... 15 3 .200 Kokocinski ...........,.... 18 3 .167 Friedman ........ ...... 3 0 .000 Mathew Jeter, better know as Deac, Ironman, Flash, is one man who can preserve his strength for the stretch, In the district meet last Sat- urday, Jeter collected all his strength on his last try in the discus throw for a heave of 108 ft., seven inches. SK' 'lf SKI ' Letke was beaten out for first place in the shot-put by three- fourths of an inch by Heyman of Libbey. W R 1 About sixty letters, four gold basketballs, and three honor trophies will be awarded to boys on recognitioin dnayk Joe Friedrnen and Edwin Kokocinski are the three-letter men in the school. They received a letter in football, and will get one in basketaball and baseball. Ed Kokocinski appears to be the most feared man in baseball. He has received ten walks from opposing pitchers so far this season. BRADLEY IS VICTOR IN TRACK TOURNEY Ralph Bradley, a junior, won the second annual track tourney which ended Monday. Worden placed second, Al Churski third, and Nalodka fourth. Bradley took the meet with 36 points. Worden was right behind him with 39, Churski .followed with 50, and Nalodka 51. Bradley captured 100, 220, 440 yard runs and the broad jump, while Worden took the half-mile, mile and 120 low hurdles. Kim- melman, an early favorite, was unable to participate on account of an injury. The winner will have his name engraved on the track trophy in the display case. The tournament was under the direction of Art Smith, track coach. Girls Will Receive Letters On Recognition Day, May 29 Woodward girls will receive letters and chevrons on Recogni- tion Day, May 29. Upperclass- men who are working for letters are Bernice Markis, Ruth Blum, Julia Lubit, Gertrude Swantek, Eunice McConoughey, Sylvia Yourist, Sarah Yourist, Eilleen Ward, Violet Suhrweir and Elsie Frautschi. A certain number of freshmen and sophomores also will receive W's. The system of awarding letters to girls is to select from the group, the ones who have the highest number of points. Points are given for scholarship, health cards, after school sports taken every season, leaders' class, and outside recreational sports, such as hiking, swimming or horse back riding. 1 Intra-mural Program Used This Year Is Extensive Part Of Athletic Undertakings, Many Follow Five Sports With the past semesters being the most successful athletic season, Woodward will soon close its athletic program for the year. The outstanding feature of the year was the intra-mural pro- gram laid out by Mr. Smith and Mr. Hanham, boys' gym in- structors' and Miss Cornwell and Miss McClure, girls' gym in- structors. Approximately six hundred and fifty boys took part in the in- tra-mural sports. A great number of them took part in more than C Ama is Xfive sports as members of teams LIBBEY DOWNS BALL TEAM BY 7-4 SCORE After battling Libbey on even terms for five innings, the Wood- ward baseball nine virtually threw the game away when rag- ged fielding and a series of mis- plays in the sixth inning gave the Cowboys a five run lead, big enough to win the encounter. The final score was 7-4. Although J aworski 1 i m i t e d Libbey to six hits, the Cowboys combined them with four Wood- ward errors, three of them in the sixth inning, to push seven runs across the plate. Ward relieved Jaworski in the sixth after the damage was done and set the South Siders down in order the rest of the game. Root, ace ofthe Libbey mound staff, hurled the entire game, and came out win- ning pitcher, although he was in diHiculty several times. Woodward rallied in their half of the Sixth when a walk to Mur- zynski and singles by Szczpanik, Katafiasz, and Muar scored three runs. Woodward again threat- ened in the final inning when Kokocinski walked and Szcze- panik singled with two down but Weisberg was out at first to end R H E Libbey 0 0 2 0 0 5 0---7 6 1 Woodward0 O 2 0 0 2 0---4 8 4 Root and Scott. J aworski, Ward and Pawlicki. the game. Seniors, Sophomores Leading In Baseball Tournament Senior and sophomore Iteams are leading in the girls after- school baseball tournament. Each of these teams has won two games, while the other four teams have lost either one or two matches. In the games last week, fresh- man II team beat freshman I by a 25 to 20 score. Junior and sophomore game finished with a score of 28 to 13. Senior team won over the sophomore II team by a 36 to 13 score. Games to be played this week are senior vs. sophomore I, junior vs. freshman I, and freshman II vs. sophomore II. A lot of people drive as fast as if they were going to the doctor. And some of them are, but don't know it. in the three leagues. Two hundred boys participated in the pass and tap football league while six hundred tried for the foul shooting contest. Volley-ball and hand-ball attract- ed a lesser number, but thirty basketball teams made two hun- dred and fifty boys feel at home. At present sixteen teams of twelve men each are in session in the indoor leagues. Girls Active The girls' instructors carried out the most extensive programs of the past. Over three hundred girls took part in tennis, clogging, and dancing classes, hockey, vol- ley ball, basketball, arching, in- door baseball, and tumbling. A track meet for all G. A. L. girls will be held in the last week of gym. Four events will be run off to finish the season. They are high jump, dash, baseball dis- tance throw, and basketball dis- tance throw. Peiuper Club Takes Lead In Intra-Club Indoor League Peiuper club holds undisputed possession of first place in the intra-club indoor league with a record of three wins against no losses for a perfect percentage. The Machine shop, which shared first place, was forced to take a .500 percentage when they for- feited games to Electrical and Commerce clubs because of il- legal players. W L .Pct Peiuper 3 0 1.000 Commerce 5 l. .833 Pica 3 1 .750 Electrical 3 2 .600 Machine shop 2 2 .500 Planers 2 3 .400 Sr. Hi-Y 2 4 .333 Pencil Pushers 1 2 .333 Auto Mech. 1 3 .250 Jr. Hi-Y 0 5 .000 Gale Ties For Second Place In Northwestern Ohio Meet Ralph Gale, leading golfer for two years, continued to take honors when he won a tie for sec- ond place medalist in the North- western Track and Field meet held at Scott last week. Gale went around the Ottawa course in seventy-six to tie A1 Chiaverini, Central's star. Joe Vance of St. John's took first with a score of seventy-one. Gale's feat will be rewarded with a trip to the State ,matches at Columbus. THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER JUNIOR, SENIOR ARE I CHOSEN IN CONTEST! Tattler Readers Cast 387 Votes To Find Popu- lar Boy, Girl Dorothy Born and M a r t i n Jankowski have been named Miss and Mr. Woodward by popular acclaimation ofthe read- ers ofthe Tattler in the popularity contest conducted for the past two weeks by the publication. The winners received a plurali- ty of the 387 votes cast. Other candidates were Melva Bowers, Lillian Sheon, Albert Schrocki, and Dale Richard. Mr. Woodward is the viking type--tall, blond, blue-eyed,--an appropriate representative for the north-end school region. Martin, too, has been active in social as well as scholastic activ- ities since his freshman days. In his first year Martin was treasurer in the first freshman cabinet organized in the history of the school. Since that time he has had a prominent part in class affairs. He is chairman of the educational assemblies com- mittee and a member of the Salesmanship club. Industrial Arts Boys Make Appliances For Hospitals The industrial drawing, wood- working, electrical shop, and machine shop classes, under the direction of Mr. W. F. Rohr, are completing a set of apparatus for use in Toledo hospitals. The apparatus will be given to St. Vincent's Hospital and used there by Dr. B. J. Hein in ortho- pedic work. These appliances are a femur fracture splint, a knee exerciser, a modified Balkan frame, a burn cradle and three fracture frames. At present St. Vincent's Hospital does not have any of these mechanisms. Hobart Wentworth, Elson Erler, Arthur Pfefferle, Loyal Hoffman, and George Nichols are the boys who have been working on this material. All expences have been paid by Mr. Rohr and Toledo firms. Junior Hi-Y Plans Farewell Party For Senior Members Junior Hi-Y is planning a fare- well banquet for the senior mem- bers, to be given in the front par- lor of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening, May 26, at 6:30 o'clock. Speeches will be given by vari- ous s e n i o r members and the newly elected officers. Three girls of the Friendship club have been asked to serve. Tickets are fifty cents each. All members are invited. Plans Conference Hour Dance Conference hour dance, spon- sored by the French club, will be held May 25, in the girls' gym. Co-Ed Prom decorations will be used. Royal Woodwardites will play. Tickets are ten cents and may be secured from any mem- ber of the club. I I Torch Light .I Under the Tattler Mr. Charles C. LaRue The magnetic personality of Mr. Charles LaRue has drawn the rays of the Torch to him, just as it has won the admiration of every Woodward teacher and student in his two years here as our principal. Mr. LaRue's keen interest in the students urged him to organ- ,ize a Parent-Teachers Associa- tion in order to bring about a closer relationship between par- ents and the school. He is anx- iously watching the progress being made by this club. While most of us will be enjoy- ing a rollicking vacation this summer, Mr. LaRue will be at Columbia University Working on his master's degree in education. Nevertheless, he will have three weeks of vacation with his family at Devil's Lake, in which to do the many things he enjoys. Likes His Golf Then you'll probably find him out nshing, with a big catch by six in the morning. After a break- fast of freshly caught fish Mr. LaRue will be fixing to do paint- ing around his cottage and then for his favorite game of golf that makes him forget to go home in time for dinner. Horse Shoe is another game that he enjoys. After work and play are over Mr. LaRue's favorite haunt is in front of his cottage sitting in an easy chair watching the waves of the blue green lake come rolling in. Beside him is lying his dog, Bob, an English setter, who is also enjoying the solitude aftera busy day of watchfulness over his master. Varsity Will Play Faculty In Baseball Tonight At Park Varsity baseball team will play the faculty tonight at Wilson Park. Probable lineup for the faculty includes Messrs. LaRue, Lowry, Crouse, Duns- more, Van Tassel, Grodi, Smith, Hanham, Van Gorder, Sheline, and Meek. Lineup for the varsity will re- main the same as in all inter- 'city games. There will be no admission charged and every- one is invited. SENIOR SOMETHINGS GIVEN TO JUNIORS Class Says For Juniors To Uphold Traditional Dignity Of Last Class The year draws to a close. Soon we will all be out of school and another year of studying, for- getting, and pleasure will be over, leaving all sorts of memo- ries. For the seniors, four years of their lives will be closed. Years in which many of them grew up- years in which they gained new acquaintances, and made new dis- coveries about life. Many of them will be ending their last year of schooling. Some will go on to higher places of knowledge. But whatever they do, never will they forget those high school days at Woodward. Sad Hearts Their hearts are filled with sad- ness, and they do not want to be forgotten as soon as they leave the place they lorded over. They are leaving something to be re- membered by. Louis Niefield, with tears in his eyes and sobs in his throat, said, Please let William Hull- enkramer carry on my high standard of bashfulnessf' Then he ran into 216 and started cry- ing on Miss Miller's lap. And Edward Schneider, with a tragic stricken countenance said, I leave all the pens, pen- cils, and time that I have lost to my Alma Mater, in the safekeep- ing of Miss Foraster. May all who use them remember me. Maintain The Dignity With moans and cries when asked of her bequests, Margaret Rupp said, To Rosalind Albert I leave my permanent wave, I endow Dora Sax with my sex appeal and to Annette Carr I bequeath my large s en se of humor. And if they don't remem- ber me, may my ghost haunt them. And she fainted. All the seniors leave to all the juniors, especially Harold:Harris and Florence Kirchafer, a request to uphold the dignity, mental standard, and beauty of a senior class. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS Tonight--Co-Ed Prom, Girls' gym. I Saturday 8:15---Spanish Play, Auditorium. Wednesday, May 27--Senior Banquet, LaSalle and Koch's Blue Room. Friday, May 29--Recognition Day. Club To Elect Officers Salesmanship club will elect officers at its next meeting May 26. A program of entertainment featuring Dale Richard, Phillip Abrams, and Dorothy Born has been arranged. DEPARTMENTS WILL HOLD THIRD DISPLAY Style Show Will Be Feature Of Program To Be Given In Auditorium Third annual display of the work in industrial arts, house' hold arts, home nursing, com- mercial, and physical education departments will be held Thurs- day evening, May 28, from 7:00 to 10:00 o'clock. A program will be ,offered in the auditorium at 8:00 o'clock featuring a style show under the auspices of the clothing de- partment. The Glee club will sing Sympathy from Fire Fly, by Friml and Soldiers Chorus from Faust. Tumbling Exhibition The orchestra and band will present selections. An exhibition of tumbling and clogging will be given by boys and girls. Proceeds probably will be used for welfare work. All teachers in th e courses offered at Woodward will be in their rooms between 7 and 9 P. M. to talk to parents who wish to consult them regarding the work of the students. Mr. W. F. Rohr has charge of the affair. Glee Club to Give Concert Thursday, Open House Night i The Glee club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Clarence Ball, will present a program of songs at 8:15 p. m. on Open House night next Thursday. Among the selections will be Sympathy, The Soldiers Cho- rus,', and Ting-a-ling. Other celebrated compositions also will be rendered. The cho- rus, composed of over 60 voices, will be divided into four parts- s o p r a n o s, altos, tenors, and bases. Former Student Is Awarded Scholarship At Northwestern Frank Brunton, graduate of the class of 1930, has been awarded an extra tuition schol- arship at Northwestern Univer- sity where he will be a Sopho- more next year. The award was made on a scholastic basis. Frank had the honor of being the first freshman to hold a desk editor position on the North- western Daily. William Sheon also held a similiar position. Two Teachers To Instruct At New DeVilbiss Next Year DeVilbiss high school will have on its faculty staff two Woodward teachers when the fall term begins. Miss Faye Miller will have charge of the home nursing department there, and Miss Floy Jacobs will teach history. Miss Florence Lester will be in the newly organized commercial department of Scott. Mr. C. K. Chapman, former principal here, will be at the head of the science department at DeVilbiss. I Tw ' -. s Senior Edition f . ' A, - FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS 'V ' , . XX uv .-'., ti.: x C F.. 9- .,. , '. 'lim H V , 1 ' y N 45 J 9, :si ' ri V ' .N O Q ' big - -' , .. ' . I 5 f . ' - 9 I Af - ,Lua 6 1 ' W I - N. -5 ' 1 s Q fa, A CM' v 'L--,MQ , 495 ff, O ,6 L ' xi . P ! x 'ft' ' '-1 :' . Ysix V Q-. Q X Q' . 1,2 F- x. it I 1.-413 1 I J, ,.,,,'Y ,. -n' .,- A -- ' I b s3x'l.I - I . pk ' . '- x .X , ' I I, ' D' .X'. 'qxg 4: a TF ix. , 1 x I . , Q, . 'YJ 5 A ,. -25' - . t X 4 ' . xx Q' .P O 5 - Q . '- H. 1 ' . v v 91 .O '1 f' ' ' , x fs , J! 1. - ' -.4 2 ' 'YHA' ' 5 Q -D ' l , . ' a win' ,X A gif ' N ,wvx ,.. ' x . ...I ., K Ax 0.1 ' . W ui t, ' . X F ' I ax 3 fi' is f- 4' M' P 'Na I .F 9 is 9 H 7' 2' .sy , L I Wffn. K x.,,. .W 1 I s. 1 i X. 1. ' , A 1 3 , X ,..- I 3. It R- 5 an ., Q A. e- -A I' 'A n 'X ' L ' - 1 D ,no s., ' 1 , . - I 4 .AL 4 .1 I IC . I l 1-K Q - v x . K .J Y vs sf Q N 1 's ' 1 a ' z G ' X A -' '1' Mmm S '- vyfwwk ff 9' x wf .fZ2g1 ,fix Qffqg? ,Q - . ,A I V, g if? ZW . W' Q ' f ,,. . I, 4 - , 5 W z ' Qklfxhr 1 g . M df' 2,61 ww Www SXQW4 M, . 'Y' 3 A QM . G-if L- fi: h ' 5 u , ' on ff x X 2' K . JA N WX xl if 5 KP 'LKB 6 'N EQ 'S if , A A' ff +'J ' ' . senmndizmn A f '5'f' tk J'? 5'5' , 21, . A 'gn Q ?7kwW!WM, f2w5lm J QQ giijzkfx 5 W7 fffCiL-Qff QQ. 'Wi 'K3 .i HMC qggilgiji 5 ' QWQ?Nf8!dA Wffsfffma' S2 f v SQ 3 D897 ' - 5 V, E nmpt, 7 , 'MQW MW WWW Q MM Q, WSJ MM ' 5 KM! 229 ff,-WN . b . '- 1 CW , sf wpf. H 284 AL7,,,,,J A ll ., ' , -'Fjfiw-j?iQ?.i , 'g k 1: 1 .U I ,J 0-V 'LQ H I - I i -fr t li. M 1 'Af it ' H GA, -V 4. ,.,. lf -f , - A - - , ' ' - f 1 - Hi 'AM ',' ., ,f , , A' . 5 V - I- Q. ' Q 1 Y: A ' SOPHO OR A FRESHMAN : 'OG ' .P-HS A Q1 1 ' Q' A ' -S, ' it , U in A V ., A br . x 15,45 .N-.1 Qi .- ' 4 . , A 1 -' 'I Q A gf , ,Q I. ,. 1 4 W V X- LQ., 1 av rr' 'J-N . , I, . I 4' , ,. ' u A ,sig-I ETL a , ' 1 K. , V? , I I X Y H ' -:J ' L' ' 4 ..' xs 15'iw an - i M -my '. ' . - lifqi ,3'w4r: vc It ' , - j.5'Nn.f 3 N ,Jn 5- 3 ' 42 3. 1 Q ' . 4. f - i .' , - . . was N-. 1 nf , ' I W Frye-'R -we it 2 ' . K' . 'D x r ' ,. -A I' 'xg' fix., ' A . ' 4 X Q d 4 Q L VI I, x g .- ' E W . -. ' 1 ' ' Q . . is ' P. I , .5 - A A J' ' A. t , . -I X ' 0 ' ' 5 , -s , . M . , . H R XP' f X 0 x . ' I Q . H nl I l 5 f , Q A tk f , an 0 X fx ' 'T' GW Q X A - . 5 K . Ni . .s L A 1 g, V - A, -. o U ' K ip, -. - A - P ' I f 4,1 A Q , Aa A I 0 :sf 1 X X 5 i x 1 . L.-K 1 N ' . Tg-wig Q N-. I W -V .5 - 3 Q Xe . . A , ' ' 'Gly s 1. 1-QAM : .. C iv 'au ' N. A E wr J ' K' v 'r . ks, ann' !' . 1 , fn is 'Z Qf I Q w -L 1 . , -al . S 7: L, E 5 lk i va 'v 'x 5 F ,J E 2 nf v. I. 3 if . ? 'S 5. 1 . A E 5 if lr .2 n .2 W ff fx 5 2 3 M f . , ? , .4 V. Q VF K 1 ' I I 'F H KE H :F 'T S S Li E ,. A T 4 E. v G Lf I L! fi v E 2. l. Q -S 21 5 F 1 mama.-lalunxxannnuuln nun warm-ussuax wa-mn. un. 1.u-:unrvmuun.:f1nx-uLunsvncuf,n'4nnnn:lxuunr:uun 1- -rf:--mrrnn-a-:.umn. ,nu an r..lnmnvsvra1s:.wn:m'a-nun nman mmmnunrzznuunxmvzuznmrxxmaurngnr-nx:u ummm n::u,v.w vu nr mn mmf w -.1 y nr . In '-f 11 , - vu f - : L -wx . fr' - 1