Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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X W - -fs: P aig - nl ragga Class History 9556 NCE AGAIN a class is to receive its reward-the diploma-for four years of struggle and achievement. Let us pause for a moment and look back upon its record. It seems only yesterday that the first freshman class entered the new Woodward High School at Streicher and Otto Streets. They were eager youngsters ready to estab- lish firm and worthy precedents under the guidance of Miss Wetterman and Mr. Crouse. As freshmen they were bewil- dered by the idea of schedules, by the constant changing of classes, and by their superiors, the upperclassmen. But time alters all, and they soon became accustomed to their new environment. Their first year, spent in making new adjustments and forming new friendships, passed altogeth- er too rapidly. When June came, they left for the vacation with happy thoughts of the past and high hopes for the future. As sophomores, these students returned to find a new leader had come to Woodward. Inspired by the wise and kindly guidance of Mr. Charles C. LaRue, all student groups were ready to assume responsibility. The sophomores, given the opportunity to organize and to elect class officers, were filled with new aspirations. Together with their leaders and willing advisers, Miss Cronk and Mr. Meek, they presented a series of activities which in their minds are not to be forgotten. Among these were the Soph Frolic, a conference hour movie, a Valentine Matinee dance, a con- ference hour play, i'Hot Air, and, to prove their progress, the Soph Strut, the climax of their social activities. This sophomore group did not confine its efforts to social activi- ties alone, it was establishing a scholastic record as well. Filled with ambitions to continue, these intrepid ex- plorers in the fields of education re-entered as Juniors. They walked decorously thru the halls, careful not to be misjudged by their followers. The junior calendar included such events as a conference hour movie, the J-Hop, and the class play, Anne Make-Believe. The delights of the third year were plentiful, but the pathway of achievement lay before them. Sedate, serene, supreme, they came back as seniors in the fall of 1931. Their sense of superiority was quietly laid aside when they were confronted by questionnaires, college professors, and business leaders eager to assist them in their various pursuits. With a glance at the senior events, they soon resumed their sophisticated manner. Theirs was a busy year with the Farmers' Party, a conference hour movie, Woodward Fun-Nite at the Ohio Theater, the Senior play, Oh Kay, the Senior Prom, the Banquet, the Picnic, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement--the reward for four years of struggle in the home of Woodward. These first four-year seniors of Woodward, as they re- ceive their diplomas, the reward for unceasing efforts to attain success, pause for a moment to look back-then for- ward to the great Unknown, ready again to struggle and achieve. +5 312 g I we al-nw-fm Q9 eww- gauges 5 Hllnuise Qwuzniak, '34 'jUak'nrem:e Qslleeman, '35 Ella-mme Sierzkniuski, '31 :PE Q-

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ii E in -- 'fa-ts f 5 1 A 'ff ysaen- P JATTLER Members Of The Class Not Submitting Photos Helen Dreyfus Commercial Salemanshi Club Booster Clulb Wynette Hughes Commercial Home Economics Club Mary James General Alma Johnson General Le Cercle Francais Edna Lee Commercial Glee Club Lourall Morrison General Q Fasces Club Matilda Pozarzycki General Alchemist Soc., Sec. Edna Rifkin Commercial Commerce Club Marian Rogolsky General Selma Superior Commercial Commerce Club Philip Abrams Academic Orchestra Kenneth Baker General Abe Brandman Industrial Arts Peiuper Club Bennie Chasin General Peiuper Club, Sec. Gtllfi Alvin Churski Fine Arts ' Art Klan Leonard Churski Industrial Arts Football Zeny Cieslikowski Industrial Arts Joseph Cone Academic Stanley Cyranowski Commercial Kenneth Dart General Electrical Club Afton Davis K Industrial Arts Joseph Felstein General Peiuper Club, Pres. Morris Fishman General Cheer Leader Howard Gilbert General Eddie Harris General Booster Club Fred Harris General Booster Club David Hollander General Peiuper Club Stanley J endzewski General Q and D Soc. Senior Hi-Y Lawrence Krulikowski Industrial Arts Q and D Soc. John Kryzanowski Industrial Arts Mech. Eng. Club Carl Marscheider Special Q and D Soc. Steven Murzynski General Le Cercle Francais Richard Pearce Industrial Arts Sam Rubin Academic Arthur Sisco General Paul Sprauer Commercial Glenn Taylor General Booster Club Russel Taylor General Basketball Elmer Ward General Baseball Morris Weber General Electrical Club Abe Wexler General Peiuper Club Joe Wexler General Pica Club Martin Zaenger Industrial Arts Pica Club Louis Ziebar General Basketball, Capt. Milton Zimmerman General . Basketball

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: 1 W g 1 g 4 L lr sncn- i LATILER. n Wings Of Air Class Prophecy for 1942 OW DO YOU DO, ladies and gentlemen. This is station B-O-O, broadcasting on a frequency of 1313 kilocycles by permission of the International Radio Commission, Sally Fine, Lawrence Krulikowski, Miriam Terlizzi. We now bring you the weather report through courtesy of the Thelma Grieife Poultry Farm, located at 7-11 Dice Road. For tomorrow and yesterday, rising tem- perature, snow and colder. The next program comes to you from New York over the Scolumbia Broadcasting System. Good evening, folks. We bring to you tonight the Coal Dust Twins, Lilyan Williams and Gertrude Blumenfeld, sponsored by the Raymond Woodfill Motor Company of Ford, Kan. Their first number will be She Was Only a Baker's Daughter But She Knew How to Raise the Dough, by two famous composers, Florence Kirchofer and Frank Letke. And now the orchestra plays Under the Table by special permission of the copyright owners, Leona Davis and Sylvia Cohen. Here, ladies and gentlemen, comes our guest-artist, Bill Martin, who is known to his vast audience as the Street Sweeper, with his assistant sweeper, Gertrude Solomon. Thank you very much. We hope you have en- joyed our program. Your announcer has been Richard Eckert. This is the Scolumbia Broadcasting System. Station B-O-O, the Bad News Station, in Hoodoo. We now return you to New York. For your pleasure, radio fans, we now present the Wit Nits. First of all, let me introduce the chief Wit Nit, William Werner. How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. Tonight we have a program of unusual interest. Ah, but here are my honorable associates, Pocha de Mocha, Suzanne Adams, Professor O. U. Kidd, Marvin Yewey, Gaphrodite Odiva, Wilma Quaid, Lord Pushcart, Lewis Bozman, and Twizzie Litch, Annette Carr. First of all, Pocha de Mocha will sing Any Day, by that eminent composer, Tobie Shure. Thank you, Miss de Mocha. Lord Pushcart will read you the well-known poem by Fannie Miller, The Village Hacksmithf' Beautiful, Lord Pushcart, beautiful. And here is Gaphrodite Odiva who will give an imitation of Alphonse Olszewski, the famous crooner. And now Professor O. U. Kidd will give you a talk on how to get thin without reducing. Astonishing, professor, astonishing. Last but not least, Twizzie Litch will give us a Shakespearian reading by that inimitable author, Lillian Sheon. Until this same time next week, the Wit Nits bid you goodbye. Your an- nouncer has been Thomas Gordon. This is the Scolumbia Broadcasting System. Station B-0-0, the Bad News Station, in Hoodoo. Hello, folks, this is Milton Zimmerman, bringing you the football game between Dotre Name and Blarmy. The line- up for Dotre Name is as follows: center, Kenneth Dart, right tackle, Roman J arecki, left tackle, Eugene Wasserman, right guard, Joe Altschuller, left guard, John Krzyzanowski, right end, Charles Szczygiel, left end, Leonard Churski, fullback, Ben Chasin, right halfback, Paul Sprauer, left halfback, Roy Huber, quarterback, John Kalinowski. For Blarmy we have the following, center, Abe Wexler, right guard, Dale Gra- ham, left guard, lsadore Cohen, righttackle, Reynolds Wade, left tackle, George Barrows, right end, Zeny Cieslikowski, left end, Art Pfefferle, fullback, Frank Kreft, right halfback, Anthony Skowron, left halfback Edward Bialorucki, quarter- back, Abe Brandman: They've started. They're in a clinch. They're out of it. They try for a basket. They miss it. Slide, boy, slide. What a game, ladies and gentlemen. Dotre Name wins 0 to 2. This is the Scolumbia Broadcasting System. Station B-0-0, the Bad News Station, in Hoodoo. Good evening, folks. Here is your old friend, Pearl Blankensteen, with the latest bits of scandal, gossip, and what have you. Hello, everybody. Lean back in your seats and give your ears a treat. We have it from good authority that Leigheigh Worden, the famous tumbler, and Eileen Ward, the evangelist, will soon be walking up the isle to the strains of Lohengrin. Arthur Sisco, the football coach at Sing Sing, and Isabel LaRue, the social service worker, have been seen together very much of late. Julia Lubit of the J ollies is sueing hubby, Ronald Ludwikowski, the noted poet, for non-support. Viewed at the Club Hotcha last night were Catherine Smith with Paul Boardman, and Mildred Troup with Vincent Strohm. Both couples seemed very much pre- occuppied and had to be reminded when the club closed for the night, or rather, morning. Well, have to skip now. S'long sokes. This program has been announced by Frances Hill. It has been a presentation of the Scolumbia Broad- casting System. Station B-O-O, the Bad News Station, in Hoodoo. Here, ladies and gentlemen, are the Broom Chasers, Colonel Soupladle, Seymour Rothman, and Spud, Joe Stein. What are you going to do tonight, boys? Oh, imitations? Fine. First they will imitate that popular man about town, Fred Glick. Well done, boys, and what is it now? Ah, an impersonation of that well-known blues singer, Dolores Mitchell, doing her stuff before the microphone. For their third and last imitation these two artists will attempt to reproduce the magnificent duet sung by Esther Goldstein and Goldye Markowitz in Sam's Son and De Lion. And so, ladies and gentlemen, we bid you all goodnight. Your announcer is Anne Marie Evans. This is the Scolumbia Broadcasting System. Station B-0-0, the Bad News Station, in Hoodoo. We will now present a mystery drama by the Beano Crime Club. Members of the club are Dorothy Baumgardner, Esther Levine, Muriel DeLisle, Mary Walsh, and Ida Katlen. We are very sorry to announce at this time that we will be unable to present the drama tonight. The young lady who was to play the part of the murderess caught sight of a rat and has fainted. Your announcer is the Tag Along, Guinevere Kuehnle. We now return you to your local station.