1,4 1 if f em if .. iw vii. li, ,, 'Y' ff7' 4 s5' 5-,.,.mgYw ,,. 1 --- , , vm. r'f . 1. 1- , , . 1f:af . ,e+.1 --' f E 1. e'52:'Qg .L ' .Vf Q, iiii1wiTQ'. If-3,5 ' M' ' ' ' ' U 1 2 11' ., , Agri' uf, ig? 0, as 5 4, 1' 1 9 5 sg JV1 , Vx ' 'V H H11 - ,-5 m Pug Y' .-H ' . 'Q ,VL K7 4. ,'Ffi1.'1E x',,fQ'f5Jf 'iT'14 A ,I 'j, . uf, ..7, haf. g'1lnf?' - :'?,i' 'T' H fn , , f',,, 5 , ' 2,-' f2LwI1 ' 'I -1 Y1 Tm , V I fffhgwsfwfffr wf1:afm1'1.f11.z-is 111 M '-:Lil ,Qw+fff1'f '19 ' , . 5 1 : Qwg .Stk 7-f i. - -- : ff V.1l'f . fm- V, 1, A , . , M n. W- E . .Z f , 1,aJ,Q.ui,grJ4 'Wq, 42g55 '1 , x f'jjf' .1 five fs . . A ,V 15 'L f , A 553519 '93, 'egg WV: Q H. 3' in 1 ? -, . 4. ,gg W F 'W' 1 Q 'lf Eggs 1 S2253 f ' ff? 1' gg-,fix a w 4 Q ' ' X 1 Ei ' 1343? K 'f f J Emu rad: .14 f 541- 5' 1 ' . Q ,M XN . . -g A -. . , 1 1- , 1.1 .1 .- '- ,H . ,. - ,V lp. 'L'-,Q-f fM.y Q. ..,. , -a-511.-Siilw 11 15 - 'W ' 151 21 M1 1 r' :.:'- .MER 1 1 , rvr'ff1j,1f1 . 15 .ma 'fw,.fwi,. - ,. 'V :X -- '. :, ',-1 Agi,4 A Y r V596 -. V -1 ,Eh i!2b?.f5ug.3::u...:4- MKFQF. . ZKI EL -, ,- 1, m ,, ,, , ga-,112-ff 11 - wt 1' T tixq, Q 43 JA If ,154 L 5 r 1 Y' w M '14 11- L. . K ,?.Jk,g,g,,,1 .. , ,,ra,., V LM... A , . .S .,, N ,, , W . P Q: - 1 FPS 1 au ' -. 1' 'eww .Y -mm-'-.' . ' W, , ' 1 12 1 .-.D .v . 1 . fff?1' f' -.5 151.131 M-.1 .. g ,1 1 5 . 4 45' A j .. 1? If - ,xp ,151514553'1'fi1gf'Ef1f52i fAI4H11fiJ.g,5a:J5giiz '1 151 Qwjw , iv 1j'1 3gi5if!-'Lim .iiqgixi 'fsF.?f11W2,iizfia1u- an 'mi 'itat'-iPf-,.'f, 15L5 ?f: . . ' Wa E -' '-1 ,1--, Q- , 3'12::w1 wa-1'rv-.-1-as gf-1461, 11Qw,r 1 1 51 ' '54 ,au v3 f-52711421 7eff,-z1t:gzf,'.:f.118-f 1v,fQ1 ' 4:-f.a4w11ff1 'N Wi' -1,-'wf!f2 . A1fQ.m-TPW' f 5f 1 if -5 . 1'f v '1J3?e'4a:fY?x11i1':e1f1e:1mg.:21et111f1051: vi'i5A' A ' if 25. 1 - -f1'Q3kg:.itJy,,f1I.fmff-i'i1Q1i'2.-in-sf:f?ff 1 '- hi 4 4 is .gp f m-2 f-mm 1fi1yggQ:' rf:-X Lm5 was 'QQ mmxfg- ,- :f's'?11 1 1 Q 1, 1-Fw. r Si r, ,1E1ff?3,W '.wP'ffi1an':1'?-M1-aifzecf i fifi , ' 1- W Piem-'kv' 1511 mu 1-fm 2 1 iff- W X 5 v1 11 A-1' 5354 '7'..111F'J'f?g 1f.1f-'L-5151: , 1149: 1 M 5 ,11:1wnf1 - V irkiffy 1-V 11: lex 1112123 --M11 A511 .-,1,.'f16:1r' Qfp,'1':113PP2.-,:1f , -7454-7-wcfpwrf Y' rf 1 sv? .. 1 3 1 f , .-vi '- 1, u . N141 - 'nfs ,f-.nw ..:v,,1z:. .. 1 f 'w-. -, ' M, . . - 3,1 5 W. .M-1--1,1 yr V ig , Q- 1,-1,f,.,a-R 'J wh.. -,,:,. , ,W A.-X ,zz ,f . .11 1 '- 1 iw wwf '11 -. 1 . W ' -. .Q1. 'VfHR-55-'ff'i1 13, 1? fff:3g:fga?f521'H f .:A,1,s. F5, 'Zin-K'LJQ'MI ,1f:'i7 E5'Q1 ,,,'ii!f,'pf1 5SQ?1f?1Qi?,w ' fum Y M1v5Zw:.i'v.,H?ff..mQF141 lf' 1r 11 , lf: -,1f,1 ,.',,, 1. 5 , fc: Agni vimkg' f av-, rf is '1,..u42 513 1 4.15, '5ef,Q,,vq11TQf1 1,f,. g as P Qigigim ajq ff. ,fm as H ,wa-1 sujggji 1 ' ,I 4 tx u , f-- 1 -ff V 1 1 ,f 1 , ,1 ,- 1 ' ':, 119,15 Lf . 1 I 4.12 ffufjwf i'? 1L'l? 'Sz Q42 sz-'q'f,'ggQQ 1 ,I 5 1 M g gm' 43'f a':f, 29kj,.1f ,- IK' TW'-9 P31 ' 1 5-iv ' ., If: .1051 5 15 11 -V . -r '4 ' 1 , -1. W 4. j f., ' , - .11 1 , f'574,i+ .g- K 1 . , .1-23:,? 51y'gg4?.5:' j.fjqg:wj1 ,f'.u1.9ig,j'1- if. 15.3 i, v51.4,iff3sf:1Qg,, ,' . 1, 15911111.M1ff,15.QQ'gv.,.:'Z f .14 H- .igzfiiw ,31'e,, j 'a 1f .if-'H:.?:fi,5., .1gx qfkzgm i zgsj Q M EE, - 111 - 1 1 Q, 1 ff 4 1511 12:-511111 1? W 4 if ,1 5 M123 1 P 1? , ,Q qu, 1? Q1 1 t1 11 ' ,, v a ,4 e.. ff. m1f'ME3'w1s ww vm.. , 1 W ,431 1 ,, A 45? ff 1 1 'S 1? fi? 1 if 1. 9 W4 ' ' ' 'M' sigfggkfw l H 5'5?1f'?131'3f 94 F' F , 1 1f'YE'! 'E5 U 2 ' QW 1: Q' ' Q., 4, ,1 'vi-1' -' 1 .M 4--Lx - --,f - r.,'-1 nr, -. ,, ...- 1 1 ' f rf . 4-. ,fav rv-:-. -.L-x-1 . , .. uf, , -, 1-. A fi, . ,.. .. , -1 l1,.,4- 1-fm-Sff1'11: ' 1' 1'f4',: 24.1 32, mfs V. wg 5ifT9'2:i+1'5i'K'1,,i gi -,- . 5-' V fy Ffief ,fs -Maw' .szzfv ' ff .1 H ik mff' 1-Tig . in x . M? Q.. H Q 36 gf, .xi Cx Ngfbfwglf ,gsxg M gg why, Jg,i,fZ1,4f9?,,i ,gy qw !,:1-ffxigpriffb Afps, K ,. Y Er, . 5b1 ,,1:,A,L ig! . 5,1 xgH,.Q.Qi?1tH U4 . L .qu , , M M , ull? ,,kM,gMv ?'?,Yi4g, 4 ' ,Uk V ,,.j 1 , 114533312 12:3 1 1 1 111 f ,111 1,5 ,du ,f Q 4 Q .1 , t . ,, , V r N .1 32 J , 1 fn- MM Qp,:,3f'B'?1-h-15-?fM?.si5 ,Jef5?1 'ba ' ' 1 .1-,'1'3j',, f ,, Lu- -r- -51.15, - f.Q,'E-1 Q- .1 1,5121-g..w, aw' : vQ,1.'f- ' '54' wg' ,vw 1541- rf- Q 1 .li -. ' ff is .' ' I 1 Rf-11 ' :. 1 1' K' 1 ' ,' x ' 415518 1 F ' 69,11 we V 1 a : 11 ' 3, ,1 - ,. 1411 . M1 1' 51 1-f ef1-1? V ,sw Sf12Z. gf . 1 f 1.1 mf vt' Q lf'-1' 11,4 '1 Q ff '1 ' ' 1 'f . - + 13 ' ' -. gifff ' 51 VV-A 1-sf++?i.w55+ 1 -Q. 'ff 1 -3 - 1 T Q51 ia-2 W 1. . lin' -. , 1 ,- Eg qv -1 1 1 Q.. -vs, .1 . . .,, M -99 X F 5 1i7i? a.,l 'V A 'jfifl :', . r xg 3 Afllgmyglf ?'1'1? EM-1 WV gfiizgs 55111 2, 45155 5' 'iigfivx 1 'SQYH6 Ez gk ESQWM W 1 1 'gi f 9 1 19 1115312115 1 , A, g iw 1 X ,MM fl ,3,wv.,, ,., , if g F ,.,1,, 1.5511 Mu. .5223 nf? 'fm tmwm V L , . ., ,ik . . K ,g ., ,. , 4155! , , wx, H im, l 5,1! 79F'.' 2 ?1 IQ' ' '11 1 -f A we Y ,, 4 gy f iw 555' Q if fig 11 gi? '11 1 1 Q 1 ,X aw X 1:1 ' fig 1552: .1 1 P ig, 'Qi A 4 ,Ari fm' X, 'Q Ji'-Fri a my 4, Am u 'aw Q 1 E 1- Wfaqgae f Mg 1 5,-339511 mygsi-ggi q. .. 59, 'L ii+5ff'iLc,1SY7ix 14' :fl is Wvk if ia nf- Ali Q A-in A' eg W? 'r' f. ,N-Qfpg ,hi .XS I4 1 , i ' QQ .f 3 ' 13 - E ' fig' Qi 'i fk f 7 V M ff' , 2 '1 i'f1 I! lf-' iffifnf 13 .i f f , 4 f,fffq'.n 'f5g,g1f.i1' 'V N4.-,216 -1 HESW. 141 :fu-. -,,1ffaa'151-Q-1fL 1 ' w, . i,t '7? ' 1v'5SS1f1,t -1:1 1- ' sgf-53 -.'w:W '1 Lew- 4 . -Q M 1421... Qaffw 1, -. Q - 4 L ife 14,1-411,-,f,,,549: ,:- , . ,. A- .1 ,w 1 1 v V f Q 12 .14 11 - ,W 21,- iffg, 1. 11 M iSe3:sf. 'W .a52'- ,g'?1 1 ?'-' '.f115'4.ez1a 1' '21-1.ifw5 '4?1f V V ' . Q Q 5 5:15-11 , Q wx ii ' WA , Ig ff' A Af .116 Q , Yfffiqjf - 1 , ,N ,' 1 -'-- 1 .Zh fi 4. 5 -A mf 53-1 . W. x - ,gif ,Q , A 3' mg 'far ,,u,:4t1,M5 gf' Q,'f'ii13g1q11i? , , ,,, ffm 3 'HS 413 P 1 H s , 1 4? A 1? 35,151 if W x gg. ,W 363411 arg by -' - w'f.:11:1-L 1:5525 A 1 'fx 7. 1 F' - iff? 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 f -M5511 ir' ., 1 -, 1 '1 Hi 1- 11 .1 : M, g 51- - 5 f 5 ' I f 1 fairs:-'Q-:,34 d ,wat ww -We - 1561 51 '-?i1+f1 fr ?'- f1Mg3'flwF,1,:1 f1,.g el Qgifrwaifeiz 1' 1 -W 1 .15 1114 1' wh f'1 I A- WS' z'g:44:2'1 ' 'V' ff1if:1f15'1fff '1'-'H'43Q in W liwrfiyl- -' 3 Q c , '- :gg '. -'rqf'-. 6, 41' 5-15,-, mam-1,g'f2' . - .. 4 Q Ly Lak! 6 1 I-15,21 ymwf gvflgeiupz mm Y MJ ,, Uh fm My ii' 1-if Nw fu 1' 1 11 3 f :M f gm ya, A ?,QL'?11. ,ax GJ 'f '.,. 1.5 Mhz . , 512 5 z:ff::f m b ,1L,a' .5135 ,,,,fQMf y,f.3'::1: 1, .4 ,f....,q-, , . 4-'vf 1 '- . 1 f, '?.:e' .G1f 9 7. 1.1111 7 13,-'1w 1 :M 4, Q .r1.f . if 3 f .- 1213? 1?iaf'1,g5 S -fgmfff-: ffftifafffffixqfwf I QI' R1-if 1, ff .xx . 1 'A gg:- 1 1 1 W ' . if 1 1 5,14-f,x'1Lx-iw' 1 ?i f41S1 151' 59.44 ' 1 2157. ' A -'gl . ,. ,,11,fa:a:nYg.:,, -N-- -11 1 .' 11 'ap 1 ' .V 4.1 sw - m e Q1 1- -:,z1 ,.w'-1, A .' 4 1,-L .51 A 51. ,,:.?2.,.g1g,1:1, ,Vg gjfafg, M5218 5,51 ,e1..L1, 1 V., ,415 1 11,2-'111g?g:gq ,a1 ' '- .1 V. .1 N 1 ,s ,w 311.4111 xy-yw fu , zuifi . rf ' 1f.1..J, Aa 'gm.-',g,,fWA--t1labs'3Y'iv 4.,J:qvg,, -gggq, 'ew if ,1 3'-4' 1 V pQi'-::.,.5, si 1:- 1' g J : , j-5 :11 ,VH . f 1 , 3Qi'f21 , . Sw' , --1, 1 5 4.-A F11 Y-?4.?5:1'.,f1f 41:3 QQ 'fm 4- ,1 'wx 1' G2 9' ' - ' ,s f -g1.,i:,'T1f' 1.1L2'q14 13 ' Z- ' li3,s.5' ' aftw'- inn 1 . 1 hr . fs' .- 1,. 1 ah .1 sl. , 1, 1 .,., . . if5.'fii 1 X 17, 4 f-'P1 1' J FQ K - 4' ,Q A pin I v'4VfwgE., 5'1g sw. 1 ' 42? 5 f '.-' 61 A' 12111, 2 , . nu gf ,-Jar.: 4 -19 V ,J : 1 3 Ri V ., V. 1' 1QC 4f 1, L T' m1:ez2'15f1!gi21g 1v11sEg,'1:4f51' Q V 7 'z ,1,1sf!f'Q' , 1, . V -411.1 ff. ,aa ,1 ,. 'M ' .4 by 55. 21 .1, , ffi I-I1 Lf ' 12 ,,'.:'-,W .,- ' Lifk 2.1 gf: f-.,g -'1..f,13, ffl, , -1 , , Q.: , V. 'z -,E Sei , - .x if ,ixzfx V ' gr' 1 ,- -,zz wf 1. -. -W JJ. Af' ' 'Q x ff 'F '1- 1, iw V , ' ' if 1 -1 'S-, ' 1 -'fb'f-- fl ,eff-1 ' V 1, 4 '- 1-,T ww 1 -ff fd?-Q1 1?x'i',sf,g'5Q1z1,-1?'5?4fw.i?-' -M ' ' frg111?:3f 1RE'1- :- .y 45 ' sf ! E! vf5'P:15 wfif ::N'e1,: fi '11 QW' 'X -1 ' . .:.-' 11'fVff- ,- '?y: Vf',3?7 22 ' 1 5' Q1 - fi' 'I -'ff-fy .1 I 1 2 '15-3:? lfffQm3fi3.:,e. 23 335' My JW .ff . - ' 3 ' gig' T1mg3,Qgg:g35'f ?,g+g f ' :5l?1f,A,1'-1Vr1:9' v3g.Rf,Qf'7+i 'jiii f 5. 3 'f7fi' W .1? 1 ,,1.1111Z,55f -1341351 219,51-1-.,Jd1wgQ-.gw -V'-V ,W was iw Q? W -,Q.1,4- 4. Y ,1.,fr1 , 11, - wg, pf V Qgk x 'g1,:,'v,:,1 1 - 11 1 1:2 . ,V -I 1+ .P ,gf ww, .Q , 1' - Q ig 'f1- 11,1 .:,,g-ff' 11 gtvcgff ' 1' 1' :V 3:11 ,. -QM f', ,31':24 fggf,f11?ik1v :QJEI1 , f!iv1c '2??H1 11: 'Jw 1, fw:m1 A p- , f , V ' P.: 4, ww ,, , ' ax 1: '1f , - :f l-'Tk ff 1: . w A .mf , -' ,'-11.1 ,i 1 W J 1 12 1 1. Y' 3-53 ta f if I ua 3? 6555 ?'lt 1 gl e1 ,AQHKZQ 'SEQ 1-39' N Q ' 'G if gf? 1 .mg 1f ,.i51 5,35 '1- 352: V -1 nf' F 13 'mi35Eai,'151Q,fefg:Q'-fag-1,249 . ig 2 ,1aj'Q:,,, we Q ', , sq- ' V ' -:?.,. ., 1.,, -f- iz Q- g. ,y LL ,-fi:.gn ' 1 ,- V ' , - ,, 11-eww ,. f . xv , V Q, 8:-J: -nf:- H ' ' ' a. w .f 1-1 .- Mt. . 1 V 4, f , H,-A V 113,12-f , .:x, ,. .mm A --, , 1 , X .AQ , Lg 1 -Q fs 4 ,. A w b g EVQQVQ. x 1 7 3,11 Q, S Q A ,, z 9 t w,,,4,,.. , A ,L 1 1- ,.A,,x1, my 14' , 4 if xg-,. . Y, .15 W, 33 'Qi :Vw W' .' ' W1 1 'fu-1 3-11 ,. H, wya- 1!Y351Qlt'1T L1 W, 4 :-1'f.,11 ,11'.1g-'2f?5'1!:f,Q,,ig, 11:1 M-IH AU M- 53131. ,, 5 fha, 11 .1 1:3 L31 fl:1H:'1g,L , f 4 , Q riff . 12,1 .V -, 1,1?'w--, W1 Q ,Sify .3 -4, H 4. ff, 1 . .5 fi 1213215 ,111 my '.'1f1i1,s+2 1 5517 k' v11i.fp1if's1s f g5fWe?1 '1 - 464 ' 1 ew ? ,m m - - 111144. , ,E , fp 'if'-4,1-gm 'fr . Lg. .',f411i,L21i3.-'rsgwv 2. 'u1f?.',f.1,c,2i E 'v,y,X, , f 1 -:.:E1ISQfi'zf,.g :g5111,,v pg, if '1 . Mm- H' -1 ,WM , fx fa, , ,' , 91,1 1 -1 ,e gk! . , H QM: f.-,1 4 ' gf! A . Jie' f -95 1 fps bf , . ,XQF3 1, KMC A W wr., 515. Qdijtx jfjgfrm, 45:1 . M ','?H,,, fm. J A ll' ag kfmff. . .N ,,f. 11,,,mf ,. ,,,. e.5- r111: , - . . ,, K, ,,:mgA 11 ff, . . , ,Q 1.1-1151, ig 1 ysim 1 1 : 1 - 1 J,?H.,, , fa., ,W qffinf. 5,14--fL,,,,., if. E+? Xie iqf,g?:gM,2:,.,. 35fA,e.-i?54ggE1i?, 135 33 1512259 'ag' gp W, 4 .Jim 1 3: , .Si 5,19 e 55 !,i,QQ'1. .,Afvfl5 X M L f 14 4 . -1, 4:14211 ,viffz f':F.aF 1 3:21. ia' ' L ,. YH ,i-fgQ'1,2f11i5.-f'f1fw - 1 'sv .1 Si 1' fi 1 iz ' 21. - -- .,.X ' '52 'A if V 2-'.1 '1 , an 1 -eg? I - . mf 11.5 .112 , mp ' ' ' 2' . .4 14 -- WMF W 2 . .-' 'vw 1'Y,w-1f.v -fig? sf, .,1f' J, 1 Wu x1 131 -2 : A . A...-1 nf ,1 - ww , N -,,, -1 f.1-,- v 1 - - v - . ww , Q 5. ,X .,, . . A , ' vff., uv Q- 1'.-fs.,--1 2 1 -fn . ' ' . I - . ' 1 .. ,L1 rw ,f.1,1,-wi'-'4 f f if qi-V, 3 . tif: ,:. 1 '?1'f1L:'2'Q , -IQ'-if 11' .r14'-WW-?'i1JF. 1 411. cizvrffe -' '-v -ix . ' 'f ':m1. 1 g 4111. M' '1' e - 9 41 2 1 . .QM- ' F-M. 1 1' 1- - ,..-N11 , - - 1,. uf' I'-f -r v V .rw 1 1. 4 ,ra , .- 4.1 -me mf 1 kin J 4? ,f.'1gf' , H., 1 4 1 L1 51 -1 ,.11rf-1w w:,,p. :I-1: .ffm I,-1. A, x., . f. 11-.11 1 ,. -wav. ' ,t'1 -1Y:,g . f..,1'V fx, in H5-f f, 1 1' . --, . 1 1ff1171fF W 7 1 5 1 fig' Jpifkpsi ix Fifi 4 ff w 1, f' , Jw 5 4 fm Q i f 'Q' 4' f6 is Si xyi ' Q M? wi 13,651 in mug? ,Q my gli HF 5: Eaxi W IX is K gixqgk FW. 1105 4 f ui, 1 ga? x it ? X14 ,. 3 .5 tm, V. ,- - Eg -1 ,1 11 w3Q'iE,bfig4,fl2'l 4 'fig 'fab gl., , , ww ag Qs' V 9, u 124 1 ' 1 11 ..-XP1' N: 2272544-.1 ,-5: 1- .J 1 -1,2-551 .X .7 .1 : ,. 1,4--3 ,- sm. 5 , s-i,5.z.- :- -Q -1,5 r- ,, .4-,--L v-,.-. 3 , v .Jw ,. , Q. ,.19, g . iff - f K ,w hgsf Aa . 1 11. J L 11 QW' P'Mi1'11'1?15?'w J H wif' ' we wg? 5' muff 5315 HL ' 1112 13531 11 W ,, 11 gig' 4' fg-111,6F'3gf5i,1 mf M151 mm, ?,giQ,r1 1E1',,,1M m, 4:1 ,Wg m ,Q 1' but mf X W, 1 Zigi., 71,5 124 mfg? V 'aft , ,mfg .E A 5 1 ggwsm S.: REQ? , Mr , iw1,,fEx cl , q JW5A, A i f -1 bg V. , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ,. , 1 ?4,..,.,1G.:fs ., ,. wg ff +3130 4 . --1 .Q f,qgzk+n.. , ,, ,M-15,1 1 -mx. ,fs ,Ez K.-1,.,1y311.g1 , .,y,1,'.,. 1 1 1 3 ,11. Q , 1,1 ,.-.f1'1.+, - , 1 n f , Hzw, 5.1-1 .. k,kf,,'1 I , - , 1 - 4 1. A , 4 ,, , Q11 , 1 1 -12 1, -. ,, 15 . '1 1 1 fx 11 15,43 ,, A . 1 . 1 3,-,QA-am, 1 , - -1 11 I ., ,A 1, -mf, 1, is -,- 4. , 4 ,--- 1 Q 931 igaw , fT9s?11SWG35E5?gfx1 4.-1243 .::1 fMF1a, 1'i37Eif12' ima ' iifflflf ffzfff- ,ig-4+ 11 ,mf , f A 1 I S 1 Q 4 Q 1 M 49 4 x VM , ra , M 121 sg +5 5 , . 5 1 :Suf i 3. 1 5111, , j' i'j'f 1. ,,QJ,3,'g jifff ' -1'5z3f11f' , ,.11f ' -, . A pg,-9 mfs- iiqiw-11 -afkvmgg if it 3 -H-'fifhgvg ik , 4. ?l5fii,,,'5,El 1f11fg,?7:gffc,i1,,1g , QQ, 5 4 .1 ii egg. 1 5, ala-as C? 1 an L51 -Q,v,!.20exY W WV? ff? 5:5 5-tfp ik an 3 41 11? 1 ., .1 81.1 Ev AQ. W, ,, W .. , ,. 1,5151 1 .Q fe. ,Q . ww .. , 5, 1 . .. ,., ,, 1 ' f H 1 - 1? f w 1 -z f f ,11ff 1' 01 1- 2 . - 5 51:91 ' .1 -, 'wi- FJ-M -,- E' 4 if P Hi 14 j gf 2 'A ffm .N wgfwf 335.153,- .l .fm lii.::n1 1f ,yvgxfgtwkggigigfggfafkfv ,rimflhgflgi 3 11 - , 1 .,, . ,3 sg, I A N '1 iz 1 1- -1 5 -:- - sag 11 '11 .I ,g- ,,5,f 1 Q ' - f H . 41 5 1 -Q -1- - 21 1-ff n -2 - 1. -A ' 5? ,Q iff 53 13 354 5 E a Q is b W if 2,2253 grxxx. imfl-1? W5 'LQ E3 '45 veg -fy 5 9- :Q 5.4.3 A ,QA-1, ,, ,I ,gijiw iii?-r,,r.h..::Y 54 , 54 ,, gig K W 1 Q 11 11 f 1 9' 4 3 jf Q 1 21 Vp Q 0 uigwf ,fb wif L , wwe? . , ff uns , 1,51 ,Mm 5 7319559 :Q iii 1 4 4.5 f' 's wJ,Mf?if 1 yx 'M 4,q agT qi Q' I ,EAW bmw .4 X M? gg' , 1 Q 3 in gg if Y W ff 1 4 1 1 PJ W' 4 :Ea g-f1E?AYQ4g iw 'rg ' 4 tg: fm, 8 -3? v ii f P , 15- 1. W' X r' 4 W. ng H aw -ff' wkfibfiff. 31-gin ' . 1 3 .W -rd If 2'- . lifaif. 3 A . .' u M ' ef' 1 '2:':-'?'1'LEt X1 -12, in a .sf ff- . . 3 f 11-1 L11'i1xf41iljg54:kQ1fw wi -4 1 911 nf 1. ' 5'L:'CL:1 1151 '- 5' 1 ' gl ',-1' 1 .-' , . ' 2.-1. 1T5f'. 2. ,f.1 23.1 wi 1, -'ig f ,f,1.5-,gy ,- 9, ,:l.- '1 g'-A 1' f ,W , .f X Q . ', - '.1?f:'7, 1 .f,l7-g if 5 .g'.Q1f'f'T1r' FY 1,,- 55:Q+:g,f,f1f' 5 . ,- - lg 511 ' ,1 ',- X fr 2 - 1 .2 iv J' 'iW Ti:Qg :Qa' 'f Hi' 41 mgsg1.5lf'-1 ' 5: -- M554 39 45 ' , - -V - 1 , 1 ' ..,, .-,f5wfJ1' ,,-1 7 , fin KJ: i..s'Q '1,v11x11-'1:,1gg' 1 1afA.1,11fy - KJ. Q. Hjiyq xxh krham , Mygf ., l,,w,, -by, .g .wggt gqgnq, 1-.rf,g,,:1,, b. 'JY ffm I4 ka 1 1' 1? kb Ab' 'Q fy 1391415 V1 Q 'Ui , W, ' 1 -f5f 1f,4,fsw '15 1 Ma 41 11111 1.1 M f' 1' .mf YQ fffiiiva x 91 W LN-'Q Vw lf? 55921 M' ' 16 fy! W A Lg 'im N -I f -1 www W ji ' ' A Q s 9 1 A Q E 5 .bw I ,FVnA,M,, ,3g5m.mix ,Mi , V 5 1.2114 - 1 fn 1:4,,9g1.ff-fi, fi--1:-A A 1 mrs- .. 11 : 1 Liv'-w' nf if1J i,fg1-1- S251 Wim , M 3' 'f u ., 1 . , Jr., ,rf-16,-'Q'-1 4 -. 1- gf, 551,54 NJ ki: 545, as Q N :Q vin? 5 4.011 245 1 ji 1 gig mf W 353.3 ' W' 535543 bf JW' -2 4 :1V'Pii.:if: 'M - fwgfr' Q 7 LP J xwiw K , r..f?3111f. . ,1 ,Q 111 ., 1 i'?n.v?Xf'3, , , W 1, .- RQFLZ' ,V V,i1g21L pjgsfigf , , jg.-M x .V we ' 'R E my Av- ,1 1 X11 i .-X, K, , ., , 3, Wim, . 31 .,1, .,,. Nev., L' 1 ,mar BRMW I, 5 J, .1 ' 1-. -. M 5:2-rf' if '- gm ig' l' QQ XV? Z 1 1 ff fd f if W 3313151 2 K? W? 11 111 W3'k1Q?111f1i5f F R M., . -, , , ,. -f1 . , k1,,k- 4 ,. 1 ,. mm K, A NA,-.,i. . , , 4, ,J Mn .2 ,V EFT .Ei ?',v.3g3.,,, qj'5gg.fSzE:f51 P1104 wif .. '1fmQ 1 1 if 1 fm 1 1 2 me Wm 1 Wg, 111. 1 1 1' 111 1 wg w1111,g.1f 5 ' 111 My 111 fi' J 'Q 'W-'m-:zfl Q: L iff 713 A. - Ei? 125-J Q45-5021 ' -T51 W.-L+ 1 , if 5512812314 W 1 -. A-1,-Wfgif QL ,tyfi621.'pj Egg ff 1 , . ., f . 4.fHg3'SEf?ilf..'1f ,f??L?'-5541-'PW' W5 ' EL' 5' ' 23 I .v 5gi,yxe1:5g-v'?'a1 .1145-A'-1 .5-11-,l37ffm'ff 'Sv1,114,. f f f1,:'s1- 1-,f M '.' 92?77'911 f' 4 152 Fist' VY' - 'f:5.fl Y' i n 'R .1 H1 ,Sf-1 ' -,, gg 1,'a,'t1rf,i,7':.-,Ivins 1 'Q , 114,-M T 1 , 1 1Mf-1d ,ffzgfif-u.,1uv.M svg,,.M 5. NMA .wr-I A ww ff-V ,a in if 13211 11.1-v - if x.114.-46fZn1.- . wfvigffvw-If M, Q. vs 1 .5 1, 1, Q1 2253116151-, 11,1vi5f,f: mv ' 5 ,, ws, 2215113 ful: mn 4' -H' . 1 ,. 1. 1. .- 4 Y ij' m,,q75g9fizg, 2,5 ?wi5MN.51af,,, rm i I1 44, ,5, ,,1,Y , 2? if'x E4?11f1Q if V411 4 ff A 4434! 1' 4A 9If?? ,ff j3f-gw??Q?fK? l5i'W'1Mg':y . T X!J2f'lx-'Sig gy, my 111 1, , - 1,4515 2111 1 ,131 , vlgg., I, , 1- V., f- ,,Ja,Af::i3Jg,,4if , ',M.'i , ff.:'J Q 5,61 va-Y lgilxfjgijjgg 31 1 1 1 -1 . 315511-Q 1fa2.,:f41a1'-1 'P in ..f1i.1.,k1 . f4:fa.1f,n..,,w. L A -144+ , ew 11 - kv 1- 1 V 'l, Heil? 51.. . 'Tv' xy? yli 1? Nxfi' '5 Via: ' 7' ' '42 LTV -11' '41,-' i ' f f I , a15fW faigQe , f' , Fw.- Q . 1 22'-fifgfff af -5,5 Wiz? .. M 1 ' 1 ,fi?2v1fz?1H,' ,M ,e 3 1 51- ,1-515769 1 . . . . . . ., X, 1. . ,. . , , , ., . , . , , , . ,, , , .A , . . , . . , . - 211f,27542JLFf'?-R?i - 1 1 fQ f i75,3f7f'1?Ji'WJ1 , 1Q1e f3f3YsfY1,lf1'f '2'f'l 1-J55W'4 , 1575 1- 1 1' , .Q .Lk AL 1 .gwsw ,3kgL5gf7J- 5,-g,, QV? ,353 Q wzekgg' , 5? v1 1555? f'Iis'1+ff1r,555!S?: f,,f,., '55 v 141122-U-g1Tf,gf1LP1 - f a -11 w,:,lj,:e,:. ,1. v 1.11f?1f Q71 1: -, 1EiQ?frsSiQ4Q,i1,a,Rj'!'f , ' N41 'f -my ff -fi-4 QL-'fm 5, :1.1z1ff21 . 1. A: ' 'QQ , ffl. 335 1 '+- Az--Mi ' l i f JW: fi''e'z'wlf'1+i1I2Si31.f-'1 l71w2f1Jfciivwv 1 K? ff P' ,I fy. ,a, 4,,.J,,e+,,g,,..s,5,,gx 1 ,J 95 ,si nw, ' ,-,..,,,V M 5 -r, up. h .1 , , ,,L,,H !1-,:,,Z,,.,a, 2 gn, -. ,.,.ffL, J1,+11q'l A 15121 , ,- N., , 1,-1 1: 1. l?,x1'g'0.-,.,,fy,ra: 1 1 r . vw wa-YK4-mm ,,-5 'v1f1n3 i M 10:1--1 .ML Rf-a-4-'E-15 d511h':1 f'- E 11 1-r Vw 1,11-,gflw ,,rf:,y-ln '.'1w YL, M ,., -1413 1,1 31 .H-1,4 45gv2+va,f?,-.'- 1,11-g,: a8'f+?45,,:m4r ,1,2'- f-J1i.fQgL1, --'I' ,1145ff:fx'1,:ig1w'fi -R2vff ZE12-511,51ff4f.r1a'g+1zy+gfE?m!P,24'gfffpbg.af.i',Qf 3,-?4a:r':-fagfE,1,JL'.f1L42H,:- .- ff ' ' J i A' L ' ' i'l' xm Q' ' K ' ' W ' X if W1,4:A?1lf1?i?12i f'H1s+ffff+-W2 W?d'vuQH1 ww' 1 1 ' H 5 Q, ' ., 5-gf . , 11 1 5 ig, -1 HH? J, ' ' 3.1147 'il vi'-zaemu.-e 5,'4'1'?1 f-1 - ' .fm-U ' ,xr 1 ' ,F-7 11:-51 j ? 411 LP QM m QT, 1 y -',-.bu ,iq-Sf? 'Q big 41, in if-'5 1 11 1 1 1 v ., bw: y, 11 1 21 H is of ff' X A-In 1, Ck fr ewyc-QF A girl iqlk wg- r if Vgiif 3 ' Jfgi ' ' 1 EQ Q f' 'W ' X' - n f'w.'i2 X -v -.1 r M 1 Y '-1 1 . .f f 11:1-: 1 -45 -'g 1 r ' -' H197 - ws - , -1 . L fa K ,,, g1?w'i4r,,M: mkiiufm -,,:5g,,, WP: HA? ff, ix ' A V v,,,5.g+ i - I-f'i.3.1!, 1,0 in V . I, lr 'EW I ,. r,2:,,?0 df .431 , I , X , Q X Q vi V QM' ' na, 11 A at X Q,R,jQKb?z 1 fig 33, gg c'5'g1 'BW sw 6, W3 E ,fs f .1 .L Y! fx SL 4 Q 4 Ffa 2 get I Q , 59, 15,24 ,R 4.. N M 7? iii W .. ' M Qi? 455 ' 31 1:Q 51 ' M y .N.,f1,,. .,.. . . A 15: 1 1. , , J, Hg ,. , , wr Q , , ,L Q... .1 qs-1 -15, Na, 1. a. 1 .M 1, A ,, . Mm, ef ' gf .4 ,- : ,Lf f fm, .,-9435411111 . 'lc-asi.-2,15-1, , :au x X . . gf ' ,' '. . 5' , 1, ' . ,iff---,11 ,...-awk Q 7., . -, - , 1, Ju., 1 Ev - 1 . ' wfiff M 1 1 1 4 11 PM 51 A 'J ' Qi L ' gigs 1 A 4 6 kai' 'fy 517 WF 1: P gl J KA? -1 x A31 'gs-J Wg iv 44 7' Q I I 7 'wr was 'Rh efvx g 4 5 N Q4 YA' 4 Ljsglfrgfqa a X, 'I L' lx 22 .WMF ggi A 54? ' 4 X y' 1 an 'L Af I fl 'gals '15 wifi 1' 1 ' 4 va 1 rf 4 1 wg ' ' Hi .law 1 W xA R? 1 Q: R' A I W 4 7 1 ' 7 ai x XB, ara! I 'W SAK' l ' F 1 . x ' ing' Lg 'fl -13392 16, K ' v 1 1 1 4, 11 X351 ' A-g:z',f :pl Wm' f , ,J f if i, n xg rx V fl A V 4? , ,P R, f ikk: :PL 4 P 4 Q3 5 , H? n A 1 LN 4 ,g 1 , 4 Q yn j, u M M 'f wg, e' vs L ,V K 1 .1 V1 5 111 1' ,f Q1 mf 1 ff , 4 a Q 14' cafglf I, 1? L l K K fx 1 rm, NE. r 1 ix 4 Qi' 'fe wr' swift 11, Galt 1 'f 6g..ljg',R,1?tg? ggflii ws . 1.5.21 P IILQQA ,big gigs ,gfiiggi 15 1 1 6 A X 5 ae 35 1 1 A gk? A 1 LQ! N gf . x BMP 'lui f'wfgzx-M -.QL 'Ji 'f J 'Nr 452' x. . 1 U? , 5 4 1 Q I ff ' f fx' xv ' 44 X 44 0 '5 Q JI? :M -.9151 Q- xnxx! at ,irq ,xiii ax? 3? 'fa L' r 4 W 1 -v Q. 2 4 1 ' in rf A 1 Q W ' . gig k . by ,,, fu, .1 wi fi U Q f an .ig me QEYEQQSQ i,q-my VE ,Y 1 gd Q , 1 + ,A W fs r 1.. M 11 , gs' , W iwil f., ,F 14 4 1 IM 1 V., , ,V 1 , J, r r F, -3' W 1 I I A M ag xi, if JQMJW A I iii 'wr 5,351 y y , 51131: MES f, All , 1 W . x ' 1 fb Ji-1 lar 'sr 4 F 1 'f ,H f fav' 14, 'ily ff fn'flEj','v gi' s WW 'K ' 'llffLf'12f1141w2l1W 1'? 3211, '1?'1.1, wal? IQ, M 11121 MPL, 1 rf? Q 51953 - '1 , 1 1 , 1 xv f J fc? N' if f fig gg wg 3 'ma' mm 'Y Q55 3' -551' W: 5, 'Q-:LF f,jfg5ZkgiEgEA,, Mig? fi +,-in 'U 4 ' 55,3 F Q 1 Y mf I . a '1 ', ' Il' 4.-. A , A ful? 73- 1 1. A1f1..1'x. W. 1.- , QF 1.-11,-A. .lwfw-1 ff ' 1' 1 11- . - ...1-5' 'fo 1 1-x-f'+1 M - '1 41,-xq,,:,., 1.14 .Ly '11, ,, 1: -A 5 11 5 1-.Q-Nw. , -LIU-. . . if saggy Q13 QS,,1f,, 3.11,g. , -w.f3f1+11ff1f2' if J 'W z, gg 543: 5 -13?Q-5--fAggf1fggg31g1,-fgf 5f1E7'?'?ggirX1f:g2Jf.'1f-1: 1. ri,?ix:11 .1-A ,4:1f'f:,1' 33AE'ft'1 X'5, .Eh 9 '1 '34 11'-1+ 5 315231355 ,Q fx!-2sew11,1,211, f Qiiiff 5312 ,, 5 1 lzzigx .l,5',P f1Q!'QfbRa 1?.1,f2'Q'L-, 1 W.- M.-, A. .-V rs..:.m1,.,L..E,e.:.U ,F 1-vm-11'f, 4' - Q.mi':m1F72 If, 2 - :MJ :uh ,A.. , YL- 4- ..,:,.7-, .. 1 591 , f . 151' ' 3 iw K 'ii ,iw 1 ,- -ffffy , rp, 3.1 N -1 ini '..11.'w 241, 7-NL , W j 1 N 1 9 n , :'-1 'f - ,27vf','.1 ,e, L, .,. I 1 , ffivfii , 'nj-3 'g:11,f.,f',w.,ir,lf51311121 ' -'11 V, , , , 1475 .V,, 11 1-1:,1'..-5,1ufM-M! Fix.: 5 5-f..,:1:g11,5:,,.' ,1 1 .?rf f,1:1 -W Ly , r' M1-12' ---' - 1?E 55b3 M., 1 up QW.: 1. .. , .-h,1.ff- . V, . ,V 5, 7 r 11 2,191 112' -1 X Q' 1-grlhzesx 'ff'i1g-12?-l'2Y1'1-J 1 PM 1.1 ',,i'4f ',1f: .1 1 ' 51 15,1 Q - 413,331 .JW ,ia .11 .1-ff. ' ' KL'5'5.,3 2'f'!'?3 if 'f 1- 1 ,iL..n3'u, f , fu -f , ,Mug -,gm .-.15 .,-af.. ,-wus 1 3 .,, 3,-,L R ai.. M A-.y.3,.. H ,I P111 fl- . 1' ., 422: ,- figxznf 'L 1 ' 191 ' 41i4wgcgm,:5 2. 5,' s51:,lV.qf.,n f 'rf 'Z-QU KJ , uf: Qfgilfkn- 1, 5 1 M, 1, N. - uw, 3:1 ., J:.K?l'?'f1' .. QI'-QQIZZEMFQ1 -' ff' 13 ? Sw 'Q- 1 ig 1 . ,. , fgffitif. H ff , 1 1 5 iw -.1 ls, R' W Va .fi 'Qi Q'mQ.S 1' 15-5,4451 41393 'ja Q4 ,F K K 'J ,fn-XS ff.1?f.,, 4- '-L J 1 ., ,,..,.1d-A rn.. K- ,-C,er11'Y111f 1- -, 3 .,,f . ,b -fy' , A 31, 1, , hfigf- ig ps 4i,1f ,f'+1',,5 11 if Jillnafsiefi wwf f ,-'Kiwi' bffsiig' ?'51if.'Wf,mi J,1,1. 1654 22 Mi' YigXi2M5,:.1iQf' 1.'Fi,u 1 1: 1 1 f-1't. a f1wf1' 1-92,11 11:'A111 1'f mf A . i 9453 1 Nwwggh , 27512 1.4: . g s If 1113141 . 11 greg: it im if e.. Q ,Wi 55 1' E ,M MJ, 1--,,,:fg,, .X 1 v. 1--M - ' ff , 21:35.11 , , -1 Sy 5' 11,4515 1, , wwgxfga ,-1 Q 1,- - K1-1 V. ,, . . .T - J., W ,,,X333,Q,.!M., ba? wqi.44,,. ,Q . , fu , KW N ,, ,,l:,,,3 , ,mg ,q,,,QgQ:Q-:gg-,549-Q. Q- if?-i.'ff.2..e:gg:!f .4 , arg - 'f.-jg i k,,,'j2fg.fjq,gf,3. -gi, ' 131, Ag- 132 2-jeff 55,221 -.5:gl.7L37U11Q -15,11.1:s'. .,QaQ:t'. 1 - 54 E1i. 1 -'fig-3 1132 ., 1 5 - Tif f '-5'f'?i13i1.5'2,35'5W1' 25? 11 v'i1Eff:3,g95f1i.il AW ., 7 'A' ' ,Qt L f- 221 f 1fZ1ifjgf2i'2fE?L f fiiiiiw a ggwlzb 55221 151511211'5-afmiwaffif-we! f A S M51 1 nf, fi., ml-Q 1.1 A11....,A-E.'.13'wJ gi'-1, f 1 11 ,J H y vi-g ,L 1 V 3 ff, Q - '3.-. 1: 1--wp, -15 -4.g,.,'gv:.,',,,:'5', js yfff 4.11.-A V' , 1 15 riskE'PKw.1.mfr15,.1r x.+1:.:e':'as1121fvf5w.z, 1- 'i4,,qf,1, 1zfJnf?f:' 1 11.5. f:,,v1-if .fx 1, . S f -if?aA1 .a 11:1.ff 111 . 1 w:v z1fQ 5' L- ?3 1f'f1f. f:w.Rw1y'.4f -'-r 2' i Q bf ' V ' 5 'fi M ,,,. ,., ,,,,-1362, ,, , ., 1- 1 .551 M - .1 '- ? 2,11 ' 1391 1 121 ., f. I . 1 1 If 5, . 51' . M . ,L r-12 - ,1,...:.., ,1 f- ., -5 'K 6 21 61 , v fV 1 1' gq fT ':1 r7QQff,3kj'B'f 'Lf' if .--ff vw,-.w.f. - 41 Q. 1 - ff. ff, X . - - L. wg? - 91 ' 'wwf - 1 3 J-91 1's,,,4,-'. ,-ts, Q v, ,M '-' , 115 X ' 1 1 f 1. '51 1 1 1 1 f 4. ,F , - -1 1 r u N - ,11 ,f.:f'1,' .1 Qi,-1 W 1 1, , -A ' 3 ' 51 T1 ' ..-.Azz ,, 1 fifk7-rfdrlii ,gpwi 111 .-,M1 1b?w3,-,e , .1 -,r , iw , g if, g,ggi'S1w.1+,-e- 1-1,1-11 ,fkp1vf,,.A ,u.1,1,L-bww gm gui .ff-1111 - 1, 1 me 1 M, .1 . 1 1 11' 1: 1.-gpg we-1-:x1f?Kg,r-? , 'M Mme, an-,f1wggf,AQ1i.:, 21, L- , .-N 11'39ffw1ggzbgf' : 1 . 1' 'f1ff?1g'5mj3:- ggi-.g ,,,:.' , 3442 QQ, 51. ,affix -y, , 'jk' ,gv1j2f15'g 1 L,,.g-,gp A, 1 is ,,vg1'53Q,1iyg,,fi,iv44q Q 57174: Mika? :Mafia I 5 X Aifv ix ' M 7 5 it F ,rf I b JP' Agar 1 0 ii li l J' Ln 5 'L 1 . A le ' K L+. X N 1 S 4 Q' J- 9:15121'lilgix-'FT-lyi af Ei 19732975-fW 'fg35WF fY1'11' fqfgf-s.Q ':fig?f7?5'5i '5 - ' . 41 ' '1:.1wJ 1 1,'s'f1 Y-Q xr, , ,ft-1.e,,: ,, -:aw 5 ., .Q .1 d,.:', .-, ,,-A. :Z'1ft s1,.rz P-fa' .14 5 i1f v1ff-ff4 1':f?7'. vga' --., ' -Q. -.ww 1 L W ' ' ' '1-5'W 'i'?15'WE'i 'kk 4 W '41'x'1 s xl LW 'WNV' f'-I 'Tre'-1 ff? 'fx-3'd '?'ff', f': ' fi 'r'L'F'y-f1 . f4'i , W5-gb? 55,1 L ga 3 'wif A Lit at Z if, '51 1, ,!rg.f,,qf11f: ia. Q-194544, r .3 4 1 X-rm. , -gpg 151. , K NC, W fl 12 1, 152 W 1 'H 'W' 'flfffff sf' 1: .4 gf 1 f f 3 R is Q . if Y f 'L X 31 ' 917' ' 415 1 4 4' ' ' 'fngifnk P: Vg , 1',i3,f,1,ff'1?-L. ' jiqf 1 ..-libgfifgfklw 'ff v.91w1'..' 1, ' hwy: , :FT-1.611 J- L . 1 11' , ffesakifiivi' 'ff' 'H' . 'C' ' 111 'ff , ,I-'-'QQ' I ,.,1.:g?T1,:,j'4-fl.. -3 1, ', ' 1 ' sg 'f 2. : , wf '..g1 1, LQ'-.I W.. -Q . -2 1'-1.111 4 , .1 - .- .A 1 JA X u fs. ,Asa 471.1 'W , ' -1 y-g1L3iff2e,m.1.f,1V -f 1 1 -Q-11:2 ',1 4x ,, -f My L' ua it 4 Jpfkg, RM 'J Agile, A xkjh sig? W In if irq:-fa A Q WW1, 1115 inf- ' . W M11-11:1 mfs: A1 f iw 1315 gsm' 1fEi?'iE3e?1ifMN , ,swf 1 ff if .4231 fw 123 if F411 Je ww vff- L , ., 1 1.1 .-i ' '1 , : 141-:1:,,1s 119 - 5: .-' Y. - ' Q -. 1? 1 1 -f-, , I 1 4 -, 19: V. . .4 11 , .-,,,,-ea? Q4 .414h'v,,-- -1 ,T-,, fe '1 'Jaw '47,-., ,w,,,1, ftgfy- , L, 2 , J I 1. .,,.. fig, Q. - tm, 5- ,. 1 , . H, ., Q , ,- L g5'i7Z'+?iZg5I 1 , 5 Q'ff13qi54 ',f., i til? . 1, 15.111--'Ufidf '-'1'zf . , m ,'7'.f W3'wi2? ffi 523 22151 ' - -- 'f 11 EWU . 1 ' i'1--W-'fi - 1 ,-- . lf -,i 'FCI's,- qw 51945,-g,n ,Qgf1g,4gfa1fgg+ge1 1fQ,.:g1gf. 'g' 4 . W 3 465179 , V ' A 12551 1 ' ' 'V 'L 1' QM 1' f1'3 L5f 1 1' -'W N -13 fwf I , f 5 TVA! it i5 v123'+ 91? Fxlifwagwn? S' 455 fx' tif xv., N-', 31,3 3,2 1 1 .X 1-,yjx 4:13 . N K. 21155 me .1, gt A ' nf' M, ff .af 4, W5 -1 V '91 ,A 1 .. 1- .,'yH Q 1f'L.,5 ' ,5Z 11 M121 1 ' , 1 M . 111 1 . 1 f f 'i 1 f- N11 N V! 4-'. ' Q v 1 4A f.a - vi 11 1 1 1- 1 1 W' 1 415 135 W 25 M 5311 11-'Q 1 1 1 gf ' ,g i l ' 1,ffb1QTfQ:g5 rx NA . i i 1 Q7 M, 55 Y ,1 YP 51555 af 1'HL1w1qf3' ga' 'Miki 1 ' 5 0-Q ' 1 ' - Q5-QQ, 35,4 ,Wg ,H M . . z. .,.S5 ,5,f3-25?3'g,,i1'5 t . 1311 ' 'Kun 'ahixgg 'dl' Y 'S an-EL b N 4 gy 'W vx wg 5 1 I f'v1xS?fvai,z1,, ,. , .. 1.1 hifyfgg. , Higfi' ' v.. ,iff 12 A, fmf -:L - Y 1? 8, W , gg ,YM gf, , .tm 55351525 A, v ,,1,,1,,1q,QfL 1wyL.g,gg-,g , ,, :, .y .. -,. 1, , j,, 2 M, , ,EM , 5 W 45, E .A , ,m ' yi . Q.. , 3 H1113 21 if X? , , - 11 ' 1519,-iisaiiiwgigigyfg f+Q5f ?i 'f g3:E1i,i?fz5L ., 1 1 1' . Q '- 1 - 14, , j 161' 1.1f.f.,,1-.-, '. - :1w.-Q- 1- 4- 1' 2 :' ff? 1.,g,5,2? ,.:fM xl? 1,2-5 fiiwmfvbf-1f ,M g M2 A 1, 5 1 p,1f.g11gMi,? 5-1, If 5 559' H1 L, 4,9 avg x ,ff 4 fig? W1 if 2' , . 1115- 'N 1' ffl, Jfnif' iffgieg V 553421 2 5-Wh id -1 1Ji',2g:i?ff2g 'jfniixp Q .- . . 221,55 ,. ibm., . .,-fx , wi .... Mx. .., Ayr. 1 Wig? Q 1. Qiggkgsg. .gf 1 1,5 QW 1 , Nei' S. 1 'llgk ' 1'11M gt, - w m f it .. fl 7 , me 1 1: H , if 4 'E f 115515-. ffm. iii , kfgik gf . 'I ' 352.123 Q . if 4. . 1 E . Q 1 , ',,. ' , I Q .X . ', ,' N m 1 X ' 4,0339 Nj Q A'11,3i ,x gg , A M v. - . , , V , F . .1 M w ga! 1 0,41 K ,y H , D Q , 1 f J , 1 1 f f W, A 1 1f1'21.rf 1 Q , , 1 1 1 1 A , ,, . L 1 1 . , 4 , Q- 1, . K 1, 1 V 1 s v , f 1 1 14 , 1 A , 1 4. Q: me if: 1 ,N i V- A X , :WH l- A 1 .. A ' , . df 1M '?M,f,i1 113, yfggi - 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' , N 1 1 x 1 fr , , ' , 5 11.12 , ..x- 1 ff.. ,f A . 1 ,E n by U. ,Fw , .1 1 f, .,,' A 7 , , 1. , V-1-7,, - . X I K M. , ,. ,M U, ,, '. ,W ,. ,Q 4, , . -1 1. -. :M vw! '57 H 'vy J, JP HQ, ' ' -1 'A v ' 'A 5 ' 'XL '11 A4 1 3- 12171 17 ' ' HW-nfl-1-5' ' 921--.Qi ' F1 f'- HI' 'ff-1 '11-.If - 'M-' I 7q '1'q , . 1 4 .FHS-i-'m'i1 '12-' ' .' 4 -1 Fi' -H 5951- ' 1 -1 1 -1. , : ' 'Z t'Iff'Z?xgT' ?:.'f-151-1 ki -'-ef ap IZQWFY ' ', K ,Lg F. :::1:5,45kCdL?ii1. . gi, 1, 1 2-seq f!.,IQ'E:: , ui : -1 -1 ,Qu I '-5,-15.5 2: .1-lg,E,.9ihff5Z -,,,1,5,,l 35ASg!,,,g:,f HL, . Q - ,, V2,rg-g:?55,'ZLgig.,g5 i.,Q.3g1e:, 3 .A -1,5,,3i9,gzg 4',?g.5Q!1 , 1 1 - , f '- A 1, -- L1 M11 1 1 - Y Q f -I A 1 r 1 ,V fu- g,4'.L1f34:-L1 ' 1' 1 g.r1:,f . 4, 1 M f .figiliim -1-i f gigX311I:2,33-55411614-Tgxqigg-1 ,j ffv?f ff 'x Q x . '. . . Y - . , , . 4 A ., ., N, , ,k , ,, 1.. 1.. 1 V 1 Q:-:N , . 1 . 4 .1 ,Q WJ..-. 1 1:1,1, 1L. - 'A-:ga - 1 J A ,, .U M W ' .. 1 - I 1 , f f A 1 Y A I . 0 4 '11 . fy .. r H55 'ig 1 h f-fffff.:- ' ,fn ,' , ,wg ,j1,i f'i'111iE1'f - M. 1-1,-' .Ma 11 - g . - F :P 11 ng 15:14, ,1--be 'ilk A puiifztfi 134555351--:': ,ff:1.S4g:-eikg' 1, 5 15: iziiiifg--' -74QfwM?'-i,J,' .2 4 !5,,ie ' 3 2345 i t 1? ryan . 1,1 3' 4'-- R .5 gf' ,f-if-11-' 12 ,','i1f2w11f' , JJ I.. A, . 4:1 3' 1 .,,',rf' 1 gg, K-'Na-5 , ,, ,, , T I 1 ,Q L 1 -fi' - V 1-1 rf, 4 1 ,re- 1 , y - 1 ' -' fk 1.: ,iw 1 j'- 1 P 'ly-g1,a,.:,:g1g,1?gy'giffg-f,4f.y1f,-:g.f11,?7-2' , gguv gg,-..-1-'1,-5.3 5 igffvf -1 :11 '1?- Agfa?-0'ffidg'2'1'gfif2111if312iP.s'v1g - 11 f '1N'H: -yi U Wg' 'fi , . Mg W , fa' vita , f' yu 4Z1Vi1:J.ig,Q:,' ,Q f,g1' :Q?5.G1-1-5 um? 11 P1' l jgif ' AQ -eff-Q1 Q-Y: 'Z '-,12Y21:'ffv ,,g 5r ,,y -' iflfyz 'lar 1,1fJ7s 2f ' . , Mg. --1--'Q- Q ,.., . YN f 1 4,-J, , Lf f11:fL551iff' xii igwgzggwimliyt: YI:zL3t.4q1,i.l54:v3g'gi,?K.4:7:a:mg3.L, . S ,: S 3 ,A 1 fmhin K, , ..- , .. ,. .- : 1 .,.- ..1..,. ,.v, r .. - , ,. L, , 1. Zf!4Qf.m2fQh 'wg - i . 1 :Q f'4li!f+iff,i1' -LL . 1 ' ci?-, 3 1 ' T '1 :- ff l ' El 'W ,fi2?.,'? f, yQv:' ,, ,, ' 'T ' A ' 1 . f 539 . 55 23,22 Q VH 5j3Qj1,, ., I I f 35'f'1 3fE-p7- E4J ? if - 1 1 ,4-2- ?f 'ii 11f1:Iff35 75 Y 1 L ' f .'v'g!XC,,1,Qk,,fgi3w fx., 3, Kgrfzfli si. ,1 lfvkl il, IQQINV, 3 -4,. , 14 figs--ff LM -muff? , v w., Y N 1 11 .- 1 1 ' 'A 1 - , ' 1' 1.9-,w',f22.,Q1f' '1'i7..:- 1 LTL -' -' -' -WHL ' lf ,sl Z:-'7 . ' Hu ':'f': 1 'f? fif X' X2 ' F il. 'W Ffh f' JP',Q.:: , '11 Y M. :la fzfkf :1 31: 12 '1 ,1 1 ., ff, fmf 1 , wr'-1:1 i' Q' .'1 ,f.gw ,,:1f3ff9q9rA ,, - ' X' 5 .,: 11, 1 '- 5 ff IQ fi: 1' 4 1 1, 4, 1. My 11 fm, 1, 1- .- .1- 1 -1 , .- A.. ,f .- ..x-- YM Q 1, -,x 4 11 1 n-.- 1 1- 1.111-iq, Q J., , ., K .5 WW, qfm, 'G ff f f Vw , 442' Qu q ggji5,g1f'.qkff. -Q -4 V Mak W-2 M N y , V N ,M-gg, A -WT Wg, A qi xg V in ' iff: 11. -f1.,f1ff1iW:,,?'- Wgiwv.. -1 1 1. 9 .1 11 1-1 -1'-gs . , K .' - 1 - , 5 ,. , . 1 1. -- . , 'iJ J ' W ' W' ' 'M 'V' 91 'im 5: - iv l n-11 f'- 3:3 ' . E ,. J.,J,!5 :V ,, MiG,A., :M A wg I 4 2 .,55lVe,.5fx?,.a1 1,1555 7,5 ,cy-A ::,,gl:i,n X- 2 ' ' -3,fff1':-1114. qugfv' -ij 3 .. Xfum,1,zi?,:s1,:,g jvkii Q - ,i .,. ,,1 ME ' ZA , H 1 1, if f' 5.4 Q MQ 'Ki' 4 i'3Z ff?f1f ' WH- fgi-'f'9g,,p?' Qs., M- '1k1g, '1 f ,S ,X Qgggwfeyg L 1 A aw' P jf, aff -x. 1-YQQQTQP 5 vp 51 2 4 5 '1 M .fwwfg YM ,V Q31 ' 3153 141 Hi 41,29 fi 1 Mffv: x1 w'gK. M, W Y M,fG'392 ' - . wff'lr-x f',.a5.- I 1r I-F J 1' w- :L L n... ., 1 J X. 2321? - .,. ef' ii ,L ' xg ' '2 '1.f'i:- Zr .. 1 .JFS , J V' . 1 r 1 Li: has E' Rm! W ea? 2 R' id ' QF gs' 'W '- ' ,Q5:'f?-I e v-1-'ix -2 ., ' ff 1 -41,-wil ? .55 qws, s, m m. U . Q fav sv 1 -1 . i f 1.5 , 'ag 1 , we 1 g 4 1fg,wfLf,,af -.- rj L my yr wbfgyfgx M 'Qi ,, 1 A 1,1 5 ,.f5,..a. ,.,u,,,, M- M. 1 .1 5 .k ggwi, ,W , ,- ,px-3? , 1, ,1 .MW gm. 1: 55?-45,3 1 :m:'f,.4 fgwwff X' S E A ' 33w:3ggm,g.1:f'Q.j' M 5, W H, , ,ds 'QQXM Aim Qigwwji Y 'H fagls ',f Q-15? 11 'i .QQ ',,f1'.L , 3, A f k,,.?' '- ,Q H a1,1iv,fraf?.- W1 iz' my ,iw N? 191-MW1 .ggfwffif if H -sf .f,f1wv + N51 ., . 'wr - fi , iiflifkxg ff? 5713 , ' ' 11 1 1 A 1 1 111 1 Q1-111 . 'wsfilfzim 1 ' fa .w,1ei,:fi'5eS' 'H ?4 511451 1 1 1.1, .1149 ,wqfy , . 'rf' was a1:2v'f::J.. f 71 hw L'.-'-,.3x2fv. , '-Kgif. s. 411255 '11, + fats a X N14 1 Q12 if E GSX 'iw . 1.3 . '3 4 ' ' ' , ,A ,N -A 1- f 1 f K W' Q 4 if s1J'3i5 Q93 E+' 18 ki A ',ef .1 1 ' ' 'N zz- fl . X ' ' '..., FZ 11 A ,rn ,wwf . ?Q., JfgQgk3f.e5i,3QE31 ' 1 1 1. ff1 'l2',LfE ' fy. 'Q--P ' 1, t- ' 1 ,L ' , 5 f-,' ',,,-1 1. - ,.,,f,1-1,-QE., 4 ,my f, . m f, . .. ,f,. lf. g,, M y ' 11-wiv rw. - f 1 fs M-,aft 1 , -,.ggq,Q' - Era,-N. -, .f 51.52 I -. ,Q w.:f:..fj2 .4-' !'T11f6?f?k. Iv ! l,fi3if YN' Qx N., 45,5 vi-'L' ,Ml if-f 5511? w'5g, MQ 1 Ih.:,h'5. 3. Q.. , , FJ 45:11 1 My w g N- A 2' is Q gk , 'iifzg i 4 X 1' 2 JEL 1' Q ' ig 'S L'3 'eg f Jw W 1 iii? NVQ? ' ' 'W L V S i 7 L . 1' ' ML . 1 2 'Q f, 92:52, M -5 1. 5 S 1 '9M,j1 ., 1 41 1' 'W:?'ig1?2' YM! ' ' dim 7512 fs 1 W' 5 nm t fn 1 1 xg- 1 'i Y 1 VWH' 2 W f Q A ,. 1. WM ' ,J -.1111 + J 1 K A yi. 4 QV TEM wig w 1+ T' 4 F , .N 'f Eg :U w if 1 my ff 9 2 KEY J iam Q V' Pb -1' i-3' J' ik .53 p5 J U 'jj 1 f' 'A J fir? .W ARE t J ' .india ' u ' 4 Q, A H' 'Fr' 'S' rg V' ,N 1' 4 Q 1 1 ' 2. Y-fax , 1 4 2 1 1 'SY 9 -1 fx Q if 1 fa vi? 3 QQ A 1 1 - 1 11,,.f1?i 1 11 4:11-M11 1 '1433 w QW . Qi, 1 1131 JF M 1 is 1 1 111 1 135 , fn 4, Tp , gh M1 13, 'ux 5 1-.4 131 I I 'i Nm ifxif Jaiflf fa 35 Jai F 1 W Q ,jig Q get Q 'J p l ti Qs ZA I M. I 5' P X sl K A V E l 6 1 1 ,, 1 '1 1 fs- ,E 1 ff 11 311 111 A K f 18 1 F11 -1 My 31- if 4- Q f fi? 3 1 at ' ,I 'ii W 55? TBM? 1 M J' M G? ,L 1 F ,- if V A D42 ,af n ,E if JZ? Aga ' A J' Sffqgj' W f QQ' 65 A Q5 iff 1: di fs A r ,, kit Agp- yr N ,Iiixvg 1 W '1 ,X fi., IL it ,W R3 4 15411 M2 1 Ayn, +V? A 131 I 3,5 ,li .vga 1- ai s ,ST A .if ,rv 'vs Q z g Y a, f ay w 1 Y. 1 , , t .f 3 -4 yL W 1 V 19,14 1 1, 1 11 1 1. My .f Dy W 43 W' 1 A Y f 756 QQ -1 15111 -rl sw kv fi A I 'Q 4' km: 'C H15 A F' HW? if QV ff 1' X K 54- 1' Sim v 1 iff ' 'Q' af 5 15 1 1 qv a vi x 4 f 11 .1 'Q' xi A 414 41 L, H 1 752,53 M' in yi' ,gf N vfn. V553 I w' rv ,T Q-25,1 5, Z W? Q' Jff', A ic NWS 1' 2, fggff,-SQ ,gegfqglvku :M Qin:-11m 3 5 Q' V 1 'gray M y I 58? Q 2 Q 1 M P Q 'ji v5 M' A 1 J J Er ' 'mfr 'W iii' U ' gm 'g' sag xi 1 71 ' fx , K Q-dwg 95 fi s i, 'gf if 5936? xl ' 1-si 1111 -R 11 1 11-is -' f 15 ff- .12 an A -A-, 1 f 5? J' ig 9 , 1 ,If ' 4 ' f 1 , -. 4 '-'51 4 5- as 3' 6 N' 4 ,Q X H. fi 1, 11 ff, km' -1 Q, '5' it :1,.'1 qfQ 1 , 1 '1 ' 1? 1 ,H A 1 iggiqsf fs Tr' Y? K 5,5 5 t Sf S Q I 'SWK 'gm f HE? 35 v Aff Ak 39, I -1 M Q 4 I 3 Kb? K? Q' 4 Q 1 1 1 L 1 1. f f miiiigfffd qi' M 2 'E in 'AQ 4-15 ' xr S '.-, L in? Q55 'N '15 W V W A N -'55 -fi, ' gf ' 3 5? A ax ,Q 1 3 -I' G-v .wa 1? EQ: ,511 1:73 W 59 Ecfx 3 , 5' mf bi E12 kan, '14 1 Q 1' ,gf 1.15 31.5 drvinfw 1' 7, , N gil' '41 1' :fx v M EN VX Q x, 445 1 1 H wi' 1 iw , jim , W 1 vm N, 1' qu , . Q 1 x1 , R 1 , fy 1 32 it 175674 I 2 its vig, UQ- 'Q ,gg Q' F v' AQ +G QMS 'x X X 5, 1 gn, fx, -0 1 1 J' Q' Wif i H V Nfgfum Q 1- gir l! V Q h , M 5 1 J .1 91, 5, 1: ,, Y, -, 1 e V nu f 1 11 1 , W 1 zfm4if12 ?1-411194111216 iii: P11 MK. ,1 mi 1' Riff? W 1 ,Y , L--,-5, 4 1: -1' Nw . -1 -1,5 .15 .iv 'ing 1, 4.34 -. if 1- Q: 4 Mmvcw , Q ,. 5 N5 I 1m X 'wil 1 ky,,Nyt51liE3 92457 'fs fir um.. 17: at Q ' V5 5515? JK' 'SI E? uc' WHS 6 x l. w : NJ 4, 3 Q H'WW, t fain' 3 Q 4 f,fgg'N gf x . IW 3 S. 1 f' 1 6 13, iw - 1 fgwft ,Q 3,1 314 Ns 1,1151 V111 I? 371 if Q ,W Q R. Y x A, 1 5, 1 if 1 '-, 9. 9+ ,-A ,530-M 2 A .nf Q , .rw 3 4: 1 if 15, 26 HR F QQ? 1 til his A 'L if wi 233' Zuftjb ai: .ig 'f ug ,flbgv 2' 'ami iz 5 F qi Q Q 'E 6 -3 1 12:51 Q fn, 1 sw I 2 ' 'Y Q, 'gfgwgw-A X 55 K-wM1g,1f 1 'Xa 1' iliffklgll Z 1,f5. !4,w M WJT. 31 QQ' 5 S , 1' e .359 gli fe . 1 Q v 1 'Y 1s 4 14 fu , -1 Li:-12 P MA x QQ 1 ffl yu 5 Y Y A0 M wk 43? Yi, 'ap E f if Kwgfm AN 42 Q L hr 1 3 wifi? f F 1 'E I img? 1 1 , 4 r 1 1 x 1 L .1 1 4 y 1. 1 .4 f Weil 'ff w V3 Q' ' M19 -Q 5 I , 1 911523, ff? N H5 fa 2 J -' Q11 P 11? V1 V ' xia-'Mig ' lf i I r1.,.1 'fnT:?k5 'Q gn., -1 ifggwiggx W ii W u. QQ ' 1 ' ' , , GQ X if: 45, MTF X QV 12 ff th gwpxah If 353' Q 1 km N , gpg K 1 3, rf .6 AN fg S14 1355 'gi 'QQ 'Y 1 3' M V f ' 3 WEE ,M i is 1 M: 1. H' ilu, ' ,M F ti-1 'Mk -A' ,ay 4,3 4 ,M I K F 3 1,2 3' k :S ,Nj X -L 'fd 41 ek, ' If '? g if if 4 xv, -c if 'I l , We fn-Q 42 :YH N i K+ f Ir +43 F1 g .gf K . Q, 'ng ,X 639, 1135, A Nil f 'gseig SAS, J ' 3 Ami? s -1 , ' - 1 Za . if ,4 K 1' 1' L Sf, 5' 1 11 , 1 ' . S eg 421, 3 ig :L ..f 15 3- may . gd 1 :X W 4 my 11 N 1 it x x Q ' 5 1 S -1. ' 1 4' ' 33 'M ml ' X 4 2 is L 'W 'A ? '1 Q A :ii-A 'ix V' ' W QQ' ' ' 5911 U M5 v J'H 9114 'iw' H at V' 'A ff f was Q gg M 'da' x 1 lj h Va Q H X X' LJ F41 H QJX l A of X WQ 4 'fl 5: 'Elf ' ' ' 3 ,113 , if? I S R K K 5,5 if f QF 'w iv kg-3535, if sxggif Ax M ,xv , y 1 A' 'rpg 4 ' -U ,K , Ti e N my -.41 fri gig!! 1 W jig, z F, M gn. 5,5 N? X if 1 3 li' 1. 4 J Q vw , 1 4 4 L4 my f 3 Egg J! H33 QL! it Hg? W ug: i gig 1, Ah A ,ugh gl, R ,,. 551:15 f 11 K fo dc I .nh We is V F 'Eiga L 1 An? 53456 9' M33 I '4 ! 4 ZW, LQ, fgiivf Q P lg:-L lei? B? rviyg' if f H f lg: A xvxjfigfgih I1 x ga X 1 Hi 1 2 1 Q 343 if , I2 I 5 fzxgaxffij gisifggxgi, '64 , 3 .y,w15,bf4gs1-L:1v.:-253,311 - 1, lv,-1.f?f1jf. .L fzfagkg A X A 5' X f 1? W is 1 5 eq, K 1ff512vf.'lf wr '1 ei.: ie 1. 115 ,, 1,4 5 1: A -1 +1 1 '1 1 ,Z ,1 2. 3 Q4w,?,4 v E 385 ew h 11- M ff- 1 Sp V E1 1: , I A -' 1 ' Q '1 4 1.4 -1 , 'Q ,5i,4iwg51exf fp? 4 Xi wginffisgg 5 452 Wvwgi FM wi? 1-35,2 fm? 5 Q 11 ' lE zu' ' A Z R125 4 1151+ ,. if Ji xx? -ff .IW '- ' ,ph 1 ? f. ,. I-'11 1' U1-, .-2f'.-L1 1Iv. ,li-. L ' 19+ fi' X111-f'f'w-. H ' L ' '1i'f-Eff' 111155 'XM K' Z J, -7,1-11' nf, 'rf 1, .' - T ' ff- . -, 1 4 ,Ah-M 'F 51, f '.,a--' 3-, 1 k. 1 , n JLi.:,-'gi-7.: MM: , 2,,f'1 ' -,5511f,f94:i5W-s,g-:--1' lggiifylzfi-, z.. , 1:1-j1Es:f:'s2f2m.:ie.fffs1' . .' x?'F'11f.' ,WS - .g m A 1 , L 5312, m u , ' . 2!fQ3.i'j3 ,uf 1 L:iI3'19 -f,ii.Zg'f ' ' ' k 5 ' 1,1 fzff fjgg'-g,'Lk1 il , r ,,f1,1f1g':s'1Q'gLgg- .Q 5. I Q . HW. ' ' x N X X 4 1, 1 ' ' 1 ff- fl.. A f r r ,, . , .1 Q F1-'JA 4 ' x J I 32 x ' 1 x L ?3, ,f,V ,. 1 ,V gk x Mfg U V if J , gg 4, RQ X .1. 1 , 1 - '?1:, 'S , 1 1 5 fl,,,f,, , . v 14:3 , Y 1 F , 1 ,-1,, .efw4,N Y . L , Q f , , 3, . . r, 5 , 'f f W if -H k X w, r, ' 1 w v ' I' ' r I K. . J, 1 5 1 J '1.'5.Q3Q1 , , 1. w asv 1 sz: , ,X A I X . f V Q 1 , , i V . A 3 A -1 x 1 ' X ' 'x 1 It . A . 'H X W , 9 . 1 , 1 . A x gm f WEE? I A :bg 'W ff' eg s YQ? -N' fin '45 -if y A fm ? MQ? f , M inn, 5 H A5 4 My mfqg, 35? iilufg -. , 55: 1 3 45 7345, ,. ,,4, S1.,1:,:.'f. rn? -Q I A., ':- V1 'ical fl A .1 . -- 'r I' -- fda' , 1- H J .H -'Vw 'za'Pf, .. 1'4.,'f 1-. 1' A. wtf, 1 P1' f.Q' ' -1 ,1' -pu . Q- 'M .-- 4 r , '.'fg 11. 42' I --11.721 2? '14, ,,.5-.:,'.'?: -f 3' Q D Q 1-v 2'1,?fS.2.f,15 - 1' .-1 Pz': ' 1:F':':1 4 , 1.5i1!,.T1L,,2 .6 11 : 4 ' fn Q1 .M . 'E ' 11 Q11 ,Wa Mi -. f1F ' .2 -fp, .- 1 1, -.1 sz' -f , ,. 255511 me ,, ,Q imfw 11' 4 ' 11 Z3 .d f ,1 f1fT?1'+51'f8fS1im ,Q 'E img -pi' Kzf'iqI111 -,Tiff .1 - L, , -'Q 'ifvn . ass., 1 S25 A - 1 1: pg . .L ' 1., N 'K earn X 1 Ani: :SE-li 1 1 d y , 1 , .1 TM' r 1 fa, 1 1 R W Yip ' ,.g -1 'f ll bfi P' f A a f., yt A 15, ' 1 11 A 1 ' 31'-' V .F W' 1 1 ' 1 ya 3, ii? 1243? w H X ,Q . wi E 'gi n' ' im., ' 'mg w af? W'-f vii' us, 451. ' 'f' ' A, ,Ex ' -2 . fall' Q ' ' - 3 A3-i.fffI'k :Pk 'W' 'si V ' ' W- , ' iii? . f ' ,, 'WP 5 vb' riff? Q, -fi? Q lin '.u:'X'1 ,' if ,I , V ,, S, 641335 iw 5? ,R .mir a 45, , mg? fs 33 5 4. gag. .K 1 .1 .- 1.1 ww . ,afrff1a-:,gf-'w'.- 1 Q-5.5 Q 1.-ff f 2, ,-5.22. ' ' Q '1 ., ., , gf , 'f ws' Q, .Q gag, .'.5,.u Y aw JSQQQQX. 5 Nw' 2 1' 2' AWK? ,gf f' ' 'I 'A' f mv Lf' - 5 .1 'fi :af-gff? A -wzeffg--., : ff ,-4 -4.431 4 ,gwgf 5? 5. t W, M win ,M II RM, igfh, mg.. '53 3.6, A M .. .M , . W , , Ai 2-v N, Q3 5,2 ls' 84434353 ,'?Q'gjg whfblgf r if Q W? , e we-, P lm A Q-,Z QQ? Ah 1 N.,..,4g?.h,a,,R3! ,:NT'A1. 1 is '15, .Ha . If . . . , g? , , 5 . V. W.. . , sf v A 2. ,S MZ nu- M5512 jf' 4. if 1. ' V gg, w. if ,L fi-.fizgfvkisim high 3 ww 'L 3 ,4 1 Q ' ' K Q I., 4 Q N, ,, .4f.,:,g,-- ,' u ,. -. - I , 4 5, . , ww.. - W f ff.: H 2 ,,,. ff' gn, f 'WW ik Www 5 .,.1,f,1, Mf...s 1 Qgiiszirfg. Riff . N ,, I W Him +2 N2 E5 W Q . ,,....,.,. Q ' '5'wy+.Q 5' H ,ig . J 6:1-we 'G fa' YW 1 Q 3 Q .ug sv, 'W-mv-Q A., wk Kiiffy. ,f H 3 R - -Q M ' , '-,, hfgiiq W'W5'f if 3 4 Q W if ff 2' W2 ' fa M.. 5' - L i l if SY 4 if? . W. af H - ' - V a u ig yegw 13 :Lawn v if V K M Q J Jr 'QW' , ' ,Qu ' 19 V 3' .Q H' f P it ,A it 1 'vga -4 'L W 55 'am xi. M fzf w 'ffm H Q2 Lf ...W Qs-QM-1' N 4-, 3f -h'fH:.,. f?L4,.Qf53 .' 151 4 Efffvfkfff if 2? fffw Q H 'f fff ff um + ,ff , X , . 5 . , -gig? I ri k gj3?q2 1 F, - ga ' 3' an v 1 A 44:3 ' 'P Q fy , F V-ig ? Q! .r . -fy? V1.4-gf l?,:g3s'1?,,'i fe, fm ' . Q ag-2.3.51 U . NM 6 x-312 1 .-45, Qfwfriwii, m' ' ' ' ' . N-' 7 wi W 'ii My 'vgggwflfg' gg ' f 4 rf' fmmig ' - 4 if m?? f :' ' Q.,-. M. W ' 37 2.5. , H +323 H f'f?f-A u -mga 11 'figs vmfh f zf 1 'fs' 'Qi'-'43 he xW Q5 U' 1 Q , :'- 'f-T1n3'ff 222311291-9M+w-gi. -4' r-' f-rick FA fn.: - - ff Aff- W. V Y if 9 1 Q ,rggi W f,M2? Y5?4+ fm ,,. 4 . k A ww. L ' 'fwffw-s35ii?f2'A .. :Av 'fa v - EQ- , H F ? 1+ 23, .3 1 'mfs fm jfs'-M.,...'..,q.1g.z.. qw -mania' ?f1fJk.m :l .V - - f' f 95 'JSP 47 ff 5 fgi'5'i'Q3l f3' k mt' ' i' N' 3? 'wi R x J V'-4 ?4'12 PF -.rv Mm-' iDi.fW'YR'1qg -- '- .. 'WHS Gay e' 'WW' f ag X ' '1- 'K 15. QR' H' A fgigqfw 5 4 Q , fmfx.M-ffi'3x'5:1f i1ff2w4I. HQ- vi'-cw' , x Mr .Q Q,-.g.g.,f ,gg --3.i3g.- 791, ,au 4 Li..-., .. -X E56-.gs ,gp 5. K5 M Q 1 4 ,,, 5313- Qiigklgffsglirwg ,,'if,.4 ,i..xgp,,, 1 gf! . ..N . 13' wg Q... .fb wg.. W., Q, 6. W, x. . I 'a .J iq? 'gf rqhfigak ' Qgfgwfk Q 1-:lv 7 ' L iw QQ? ,V rl FTW? K wr L Pg ,.,.fE g. Y 1' 'H' P N f A-S wk SHKW' W ' Q 1 ,, 't ,fw15g3'wr17Q'fw3v,: 1 43 -1-fvrifffjq 311 www wg qw-mg qgfwy ::.:vLz.fn.f.1..-4 fy -.ip - 'Q Y ff vim If-pw? f W Wig: . Q 6 W we ww ww-mf-be2? . -9fi1l?:'tgK Q- . v k ,. K , L :QI M ip-, 11- i x y 6? 5 .9 air? N :N-MA ,Iii Q . , 4 1 V, Q' V 5'Wr,fB.i -55474 mg? ,-v1fY3m+ 7, of , k - , . , Hwg. ...Sz . , , , 3 S x 0 ' ' ., Q2 .S ,,.. in N f qv U H- 1524-',,M . ' . .--5 'w -aw .f ' g -fx fe fxwvkfy lm H1 L 9 R gi ' I 5 4. ,HN jx if 5 f'--f,:jM34 -1'-51-'gh' ',.,-,,..- Egg 3:-P gif L, .4 ayAfm--fiAyljfv-9ggU4r fj1i V7 4, 3 2391- U xv ,gm Mix ' .M 5 A' A We 'iam vi, '- W xii 4-Pix.-4 '9 ,f 1 ug iff fi' Q S' Liilllbw ' k ' ' 357351954 V 'Vg' if +17 , 53. . tx. jn 4 . 1 , - sg - ,w'mi,.. ,Q .fu 4 ' X. '85 :gi 11367. 'H 1' - . if . .v-Q 'ln 4 - Q : -,s'-.14 N V v 5. J A-t. Ap ' 546.1 ,H sw,-iw.-' N52 F- 4' 1 1 A! Eg M' X-'Tl 535' ' ' 7 W '?'fFffr f- 'v a ,f :::+5?A'sm 'ff w+f'f W, Ei Wf1S'5.'ifff1:2f2f?i'2f.g:Qff 3'5a4' 1 Q Qigiffafiifeffiiff .gijjgfiwp f Q .QQ , L QiQiLjg f1 l 5 Yi,-fy is 'Um me ,S ' 'Vw W4 v as f swim Hlw wrm.-n.:. .wwf 1 -1 142.34 at sw f- .W 1 .rv V A +0 L 1-Q 1:Vpg:. fS'f V1-QL.,-.gh S-cgiggj '.'g Q1 , ' 2 1 .95-619:55-fi:-'g f- M .1-1vf1:nza2.3g,,-jr--jg VF- ' . , ,tl 1 E 915426. . if .gigs-5g ,,YAMay5, Lf W., 4 gk -2-Q: if gn .. gui 45,225.5 ME kfg 1' wx,-if M. fn .1555 if gf.. X 4 J' M' A'iT?w wif W .,,,q,w my I 'g?v.2..i If F 5,5 125: J . W Af' 'fu af df' MFE' J' 4 it' a 3 f'g?! vga., WM QSM nwgw 1' 'M' rw 'JZ' in 1. Pi 'V A W' 7 'gg 52? A? 1 ling, may WW My 93 42, W N vim .ffqvw 4 M, w -.iz nk .' nfl' fm Is. -Irv. .63 '15'Aw'-Qi 'iv 1 -4. '41 ,Q g WwmM ? A 11. 3' fwwf' -wi m??7'45'5 mmm fx W -4, hz? RQ? H 'RS , 75 Y 'Mm W M '-'5 -, , , gl. 7. , af S .71 54 .w 40 wvww sffvs Wfv fx W M 2 35.1,42'f :Q a 3 nh af J 4. Y' ,. G4 ggi: is 1 f 4 sa if .9555 'Q few ff . ka MIM WW .., 3 M 2. f . f 1... If M., 5 gear' 'Yfsi?w f'hf1n 93. w-gif-i'e.. if-1 ,, v. 1' 4 , wx wiggle' rang? . +211 fa Nu R L Efxggv 3 r-gfgjyi if .W 5 ,ff-5 , . 1. ' '5ff'Iif 'Fw '2.w..: if-w 'R QS uf, 'S-Q ' W' 'G' .1 . -.,w'-W f752f'fTf:g,.-rljfggf .gf bf- .,.'S3ff23S,, ,V M , 2-Q., .Hwg'k?gs,.q3+g.jTi5iL-45,.i?t'iQ1,j,.gigQ,.M,.,.X..4ae35:,..,,c :f?4f3Q.'f, , V ' g ft ti. 2- g ,,, 'gi .::1f,f ..f, .- ' 02 v 'f:.qr 7,3-'im . msg, X s,.?2.y'4':. A1'QL52'ff..w:Y?'--v- gif 5... 2.1--1-:Qt , ' f ,fg73ff ' ha iL'QSe1 'f .. '5 3 1,1-Q.. am... 3, .5 '25, iqg',, i f , 5, 1 W - wx., 'gf 'V f f '.4eg:'f,,4'f54xgxfffv- 'gym ' 1k1'Rc,, gm 'rf' . ' ef' ,WW ' .-ah, -., K 1 -1f. LQ:e':'f --W M- '--111.211 '. '- wen ,fr-1.x--me -fr. , +- .J 1 . ,MM . ,, --va. .M . -..-.vb ffl -. - af. .., ..- f, 4 ,Vw 2,1 .1 ,. h -' fb. g 1 , .,: ' .ff M' :m5S'UJ'24 .ii 5 - W ., -.4 gm La-5' 'v6,,,.f:z: ',f4M ' 4.11.1- lf sz ' . f. 'v 53.1 ' .W-' A ' , gli' LAI' ,jgy ,Wig , ,V - .jlxgffrf-F G.,5fxii,Ef+if ,Aa.. ...f, ICQ 5, K i mfg.: vi W Q- 4 S A v N vw ,yi 1:4 -, .. -55. x., 1 '.,1mi4:-,-2.12px ul 1 wise 1 F 'if f fs ' 3 ' ma-.Y Lv- f 4 I ' X 1' Q w- I Q I ilk' A M is rx v ' X' 3:12 KN MJ n ' 53- ' A. Q, 1 I Y MV' w vs-fig' f Y Wy wiki Q? ff f ,ww A ,Q 2 'gf A Alai? ,fax kq,-4 by 2 swag? .1 4 ,gan 15361. ,fi ah-.Qgi-,,:,-5231. '1' 'Q' Nggiv 5 2 Y Y 1 LV' E v 2 -Q5 T' in 4 Try' P Ax S 9? -fr -wif 1 .aff ' iw LQ. 'Q 253 Qgzf ' Mfr fs aft 5 Y -ff M .5rsf5f 'we Wx Q, .w -r a 1 3 , , f .. , M ., ., Y ,.,.e- .. , w.. 23'--.5 7. .J mf-., 'S - ' ..', '.f...g,f.f,,,. L 4 . A fifn' f , ...Q F-A f . zfg'!,-2-'g'f!:1,11 Y ., . '. , H-1:1 - ,- -4 L ' L'- '. 5 :u f is if ' f-,' R 1 -.--.Q'f.. ,.. ' -- 4 7,L'2 , 1: ff?'Z':. .. iifzi-:Ag E 5 Rf J 1 . 22 - - a 'if ew - - -f 1 .cs-ffkuf ,.::- Q -:fs .fa:.-,..- -.f ?' 1' 853 'M 'SY 2315? MA LL A Q- S826 2,2 f- 'Q k i' f : F+f Lilrfl it x, 5, 135 . mx gi ,.,.:w N .T 1 . .5 ,ly g.. 4,1 M 32 -TSW' 1 'MR gf 'W Q, L? 'pil -fv 4 W? g fx. 35 EQ' pf ,Y K 'I if eq, qv- -fb aria F gig. We 1 f m ga if vis , c 4 'gy :KK W 'Sikh' gf WN N , , X . . ,,. . N71-Ui ., Y -'gffiz' Q: x r.:-mg' L f' A 45 1 Nw ,I ug -5 , agwlvefafyf fu M Y' -W ., - . sw... .+-HSE? ,.. av. W 'M 1' -2. 3' '5 '49 H w i'fv'2'2fw Q W' wwf 'Tiff W .af ff N' M ww fl ff' ff -1 f 'wff'f' Q, F , L. T ffl. 21' ,., . Q.. .7 ,K . ,, 38 ,, , M g Y . .Sh as gg 1-t. .. L 'tffvf 4 Y fi ML . 4' M -1w.?,, . x Q-.Q - 1:1-- 143' ' - :viva il ' , P- ., , 'r- , T V fl V. 5, ' 1 FA . .A J wx ,G Q .M 5- K --' V- ,., A 4. ., . - .Q-fy. k .C --, -,. 1 , ,,,,. :va ,Q .fi ' 4-f i.fL:1'5i?LAQ-J9'?,'- ,.'dff'R win ww- : V ' : '? !:A'o..f4-ru 'Q 3' , 5. 'ff' ' gjgffh - ' X -IWC... v' ' ' -.ZA M 41.4 . f , A f Ef.1u k4: 'Wim ' '4'E'? -gig '1T'! V gi wt?-'ffxkv WWQIQ ' xkkggf qi 1 ag? - ., .11 :..,z I 3115. Wi?-2 R . 1 My Ni --4 ' -ff.. - ,fi J- .-V' - fi, N' , . J , 1' -: jw-qv gg., ,fm ., W fm., 125- f?1Qg?'v g, 1 :AMW 2-.5 if grim :it Q Q ' 'flif ' - ga., 'Cf e rf. N 1. 45,9 A ,M 24 4 t Z iff-H, ...pig P3 - 2- - .. .1 wa. - . - - if ..f,,,1 . . '11 ., . .A -. . : fy ff ,A M34 Mxrwgig 'W ww Q 3' V 'a-W. ffl WW ' afivv' 'W- W ' ' fe ' Fmkffxy klyh '--' f . .J , . ,H me .f-.H-.. I 4c.,5..f,ffg?, 5 J - ,E f'wg,., ,q , , f2.'f2eq2,xf'g5-,.,. X 4-:1w4,'.-'3.z-.y f-ia' X-H vm .Hamish ,.f' - 22 1 ,L 1:5234-' A -1 5 ,f'wg:E,Q:':q-A . f Www., 1, Q 2-xg-.Iv 15 - 1. 5: :fix 'M X ,'-1f.L,'3q1lf.JN-f.,,'4 -fL5'.i.g, - .gww fait , -..+:x.p,,?y':j-,.'!'r,,g A 2 fffr1+f 1f f 1 KW 5332. w ws -wa 1 i ' W Q f ff: We . fig 'W M gffff'-f I ff. M iw , 4,3 uw -1.11: 4... ' 5 -, V' ' 1. - .3 ,gggyg- 1-31,,. 1, 3,951+ 4 f, . 45 . , as . 2+ 1 fm , . . , mm.. 4 ,,2?gAE:f,gr?f2'3iff 3 fm ,ef af. .gif wg .A -y hi , .4 4 ELZTZJEFT , W. Wi' 2 S 1 ff U? 1'uFy+ j:a X 'SEEK QQ? '. ,,.:.S: H., . ,I -,ff ya ,f 3' N ,if ,Q gp 1 my 56' wif, 4.5. f Kwai JQQWQ will-rfga , ,, 5, , ,gvwfygyg g?1?ig,iE l ,f5'g 32fu, 1 'f 1' .Jw Sm ww 5 -x , Nghagg .fgvRf::5Qf:,.,zf'? wg Y v.. i'i5i Qfh '3 .f3, 'E ' 1...--H 'if' 3 flffi' ,' ,'. . ' f',,',-mf--'. Y 'Y' -. ff... 'if ff M ff M 5 if 2- fi 15 x f' ff-5 wich X 5 A 'V .f I T, 4.1: 35,1555 'if ggi N ,J ag 6 -Q , 1. W Q55 n W Q, ,lim N: 5 x . u . ,5 .. ., , 4 H IW .-45135, -iz 1 wr J H.. . , Mi . . , . . . fm, 4 95 ami M S Q' 1 Q if 1-'ffQm.w5f4?f ' F 'L'-ff ' f ff-maiifefgf Q' . + M K f 4' .5 wE'5'M'Ffg.xf .3 'f' ' Q ' z at N22-3?-215 -, f5,2M:.Ls:fqLg?z'1f., mv' n :f..1?3-Maia. 'ki'-T'-Sf: 'hi 2:5512 mg? 45 x R Wim + Q. M 'gg 133 -M Q -:ff-w.w1??-. 4 n m '41 1135 gy if rhhsmg Y' '33 AM 'WA 'ev Q? +93 it ga- 23:7 v lmwvfzb vpn- J ir N 4, 89 EE dp a '36 3 1 .2 5u,,QJ5E,.f, 41 ,.J:25gfi.:. ,' WA?:. Rs.: swag.,-,AQ35-+.e,g.: A 455: ,.. . . W lift, 5935 .Mg R44 ff' in 5? 'ff 'ifgh' an 49 if if ' H1 SELL Yi' 5?-N ' QQARSQ Qlfrkng. 'qw Sofia 1E 'iiyg ,n M Q' N Gil'-fir ik fi fiwf ff Wag 5 IWW A fi 3, W ,,,. N 11 f wks-rw gg M3 uw., Ur: sf Qi .-2 wwfxq W .. 1 M if I 5533 My W 14 PM Ng' mi if M 5. an 5,665 3 tw pin 452 ii 'Fi wigs: awww, .5 QT. . V. , ,. ' Q' -. .J 1 . , A ,V P i 5 , x A35 H 'E 215' Q51 in Q iw ami Li' ka 'f 5f'i? A 25.1, .- '.'+f' 713 .,'?2' , .1-1 .Hz 9- Q- -. .. , 'I -.z ' ww-5-fic. -4 ' - .ia-.. ir,-, gf- ,,- 11,1171 .FF 1 'H , ,'5f g4.fia:'-- N . . ,R fp Q, ,V , .. 1+ X179-.fiA.,, ,,,1 5 am U , 5 .fn .hi , . ':'3f.vjgd5iiq4-.f?fgf, . E ,q my 324 J Q 55,-H I . V ,H 1. 7.3 A. .5351 L.i..x:332Q 35ps,:1Kl,5v,fJ4- J, P. Vfa-E ,.ih4. A Misa., ..3 , !.Q. ,c ,hflghii .431 A 7 , Q 5,1 .M 31 ,nm jig M, ,J J did. ,Q S' ifgggg, 5? give 16:24. ,P Q1 3, lf V, 25,555 5143 f' W W S -R 2 4- .-f-.A1'- -f.,rE. .- -' ' ' . 2 A ' ' 1.1 1, '-..fufwfv1,:f.- Q, ' 'f fuk- 1 .M gf' .1 44. 1 gf Q 4ff.,'6 if 5 vm ,, AQ., ,.,.,. ., . Q, ,J-, , .K . M. . Sf: ., , .. Egg, ,,.,.Q,, ., .,,.,.f.3g,, ,. , . .,,..,,,,, , Ya I if H5 1 A -su -PKVQ ' ' . If ,' -' ' ' V 'F . 1. 4 xx' 5? i.,f-, 5:1 :,..: FK,-1. f'?g,:g.rqF , ,. W my if ff' 3 - Q K if Q' Aff Pa ww-.ii 2' - ii 'rm 5 gi- ng .. 15 uv... . 33... gy. F-gf . , v , .mf , A , s 5,9 , , , 4 Sgffz 3 if 45 gg? A563 5 Q-'V 'H 'aa eta: 7'f'9 f-.1 A 'l3Qf9E+1:7f'5-511515 MA '-Sv .rw 2' GTF rf ff' S Q, .. ' N5 Y X., 'S ,,. 4 wa r K 9,3 , 1-vi r 32 Qkgfv 4 5 wwf:-'-,-' 'jg r q gb, K-1:4 wg ' 11.-1 i,g, 'z p?g. , fQ.,g?.,fi 12,135.1 if I Eg? ' M4 f +- M. V4-: gf- . . ,w1ihl.Q.'fm22g' 4 L 'nm , 5 4 F P' ff an ' 9' ff. 1-wgggl, gbif?-H .r A .y A ,-, Jw ',, .55 2 .-1 -H-gh-135.15-wtfg ., FSH aff- Jw K-1- . f'i2'?'1f3f -ff fi.. . Www. F53 dis.. h. if x Q M Q L 1W'fE'f4 - .. f . . K ' -. ' , V -'Q 'S' ,. F, ' 1 .f'J Q ' -'lsr 40, sg ',' ,L- '1-.bl-ja-A ' 5 j , ., c. . F gyms. .fin-.iw -52,2 98,5 ,if ,L . ,5,.,,S. K , F, Q Rgffgbz , , ,gk ., W .- .'--- ' F- .-1:-:aw Hi e,-QQ -,wg-3 mmfi 5' M igfivg PMA 1 M. if 'lf ff SN 39 'N 1gf'La9' 'W 5 My Hi 4 .ac 'ff-. Z nfbjiq wif? ffgvwik - -f ., fgacf wa- W. s'4'f'. i ff fiffjfxei. ' -lm? -1' 'rrzfvi favs '. ,N 2, ,. 2 v , Wav 5- , ' . ., r' - - f,-' me-,ir V, - Hr. -1 E SL,-J,-Q -'u 1. 'bfi' 'fn 4 0 ' . , ff Y -fi '-M . .X A 1 Af f '-if? . . M ff -H .next V. V 1 ,rf -'J4 111-A 57' 2, 'FP Vg' v -v Qgilj 4f 'r ggi: J ag? I , it D 75 an y - . ix :Z fr .- Nur., 4- fn-L, ,A p ., 4. .f - V t-,f - L. ,f4.- gy., Q , ,cr 'A M .V , ,L .X ., .- a f ,:, 1, mwgg 5.1 ,X ,qw Q5'? W'7' M fm. Q ., us -. Wg? jr P4 4.,y,i,1v,, 555, mf, was W as Mx., Q45 MM'-.W wig. ,, ., 1- fa 555 41 , W , W IL 7 i if QA ,Q .swag Q 4: 'SA-5 1339: f 4 4 4Y5r'f ' 16 33,35 '23 S us Sp' J ' W ' ' 5 4 .1 we gm MLMQ5 f . , F5 W' 2' fr' ' V' M? M 9' A 'Fi ' www N' ' 4. y X, :sm W ggi, J V, Jn H 41' 5,5 'gg' '?T H Q JY ae fy! Pima? Q' KM HW I z X ,Q ' 'wax hx if Ai WEBENMK ' ,- .. .. www I A AWP' 3 T wifi' 1. ' .f'- . ?f 5:55'.. ? 'H fU H+? ' 1 F13-'Z' - fwfii V ' L- L RE 'ff' '5' gc 'fm ME' wa 433v,pF'f'. F it ,J A 23- '45 , '- . 'P g , , ',,'5gi.Q1E?2Q' L , M 3 'Fl -qi 5' 'M 91' Q M 4 f'5 'fW vin. 5 V525 'ffw Af, gi. i ','a':vf za.. W 4 21 wg. W, we 52' fig 9 -1 5 'V 4' 'Jw 'H' yn W' Nw N 'M viifiiig .,'+,gQ4',w v 3. 3213, ggfQ5,,,f:g,, ,gg.,.,f , 'fg, M M M pg,gIn.,x. , 3Qg:qjs.gg 1:-s...f,'rl 1 ' f- flaw? m fg, ' i i - frw qlm F' . fe -5 - ff V: -' fo .. ., - uw Q ' - ' 5 ,' 1, 4 . wa, - .1..- , , 1 A A. , - ,X 1, ,' ,, I- A ,. - . ,K,, ,,,'tn .M VM M., K -:bv Q R L5 A. v fi . - WT J 1'9Ii'Fi '-!'.f 'i. ' K 'J' ' ,- ' 'f V. 'iff' I. , Y ..Ea.-f, sn if gm ' rf Z' -'fm gbisfiq 15523 l' S 245-In 3 ' A-'g 'asf'QQQ ..-1 ?'?'WRL ' ,Y ' 4 ,A 1- fb - -4fj'f W,i - 11' ' 1' a+'tw:,3fi',:f vvfwy-H Q av giwfgg. gm, f JE R z -. , ba' 1? 5. 'L Q 1 4 2 . fig A..E5f5.1M ' Fi '1-V . ' v 1, 4-f' 213' f i' 'gf ff ' 'Alf 'f -. J-,-1651 1' ff' a X Eff Vrlaff-'Mai-1324-'7T':.T11 df sv Wu ef :af Y ,f 'S' W- + if ' frwf,f,t?5qfm ..,ssf3' :f? ' 353 H Q 33' ' iv .1 - -1-. ' 4'-'51 ' ff .- bf-' L , . H 7 , 'fd' .?.3rii'ff?Ei79- f'G3'kivr2ssrTfJH1f:fb,-ffvsq.' fi ,-+ fr 4- --1' ,, , N. g qs. '. f .. M A, - V 1 ' - - -ff ,-.'f,','--r-- y,Lf',LfLg,I:4 11- uriggijgqfw ' ' 'fav v' -23 me -Q .JM 5 ,g -y ffm, ,W 9 :Q4 ,K L, 5. is 3 fe 356 if ,s gffggvsw fx .wwf Q, . -1 M Q H at 2.35 My ,ER l Q2 as im, wggf-Zgilgjw Q W 2 qw, S J H k 1 4 e I K 5 Q Q9 +A ML fm 9 gif, mf :I 1'-if A Him! 522,53 g I 5,551 ua- 5 E ' W 'qv 'Y Y' x . . '-1+-, 1' , - --t . ,NYM V 'Q?.9 : , wwf--f yr' YN 'Q EY? Q5 if Q -- Q ffm f . . . ' 1f f' 1rgff- 1. Q- 'f' - M1 W . , . . - . 1 ff N- . H .. . H . g . .2 4 Tfeviwi-fKf?'i1'5s ml Mfg? 5, ,xx 4 X Wiki? wig , rf, . . . S . 1. ., .-if ,. ,. MJ .. wg'1ffJ-Y:5'?, f!Lu-'Q ., Q JJ A. 71' c' :Z 1 1 f 0 ,af rib A ' . .N 4 53 Q ewgw ,i 15, Aff., .,'..v.g, K1 it .Jn 5514 V 'gAgisM.?h I r.s N49 an .Pr F: ij! 'flgtu W gb'-A xp Qi W . 21' .9 ' 3xi4'?f ff 1113, 215211 'bw fl Q- gg : EQ-P 'I 1 X. - '+5f , il- '-'1 11, jg. .154 . vwjfwf-rg 1 ,F WZ ,R 'L 'm'4 -EQ' wx QQ r gs MVP 5- 4 2,241.1 :vi :gb K. M' :MK 'fy' . .- rf' ' ff' - 'if' x y..Gff ,f - K' JJ, 3 Xiu: If 5 ,L 1 S Q ,W A A ,iwk .M,..-xgflfe, My Aff' , rg wg, 4 V'-W ., -. .,LgL r an if was 5? Q? 1 Q gag ,wx imvxgfii lu g! All v Q X vgrygivd wk L J I Q V.fE'g:4.?I4,3Eigt.- E - V X JR Q 3- 4 Fr. M 1. , 1 41 M 4 mg, W, -,gig as '-Qggfgq-4L,.lQi ,C-52, 9,3 79 ,yn Lf? ,f gffgmg, A., iffy. ,Q-f .3 My , P QSQM fk' W -Q ff iff W T33 w Q 562. W.-.f iw W awww' if .X -,. , J-V ,, yn. . ,,,..7 .1--- w ,x. . ' 5.3 .1-wwf?-'.1 - .V - 0. 5 wg -ra - 2 A 43- 4 A M 9? gi H ww ' -- 2-4--f 1425? r 'f 4 11' g. K M20 sv'-I M M . f-. M5 f H+. V9 - . . 4 N 1 -.l1:'g,y..L..' .Mfg l , .Q . ', ' A 45 'g,f.Qg - ,',,M.W,. K -5.5.35 4 IN xg- 'UIQN 'fi' Q Mg' ii F , sf 'E' tra ,Wx affry-wif, ' A ii! 22 :H iii, .i ,f Y5j4:gg:5f? , , '15, X, I 5L'w5?x3iJ::5t ',?ag,:Q!i .A 'W J V f 4 if Q 'ms-iv .2 11' V , . ' ' 'S . . fiffg fl-'I -z :L-Q 'X'.,5?'f',:f.fe 4 ,Q -A ' gi. 5, '1 . ,' ' f x- .V - ' 4 X' W, 17' ?f Z. .Q Ji' 'Q f '--253 Edxwb L ' M' 'Ji 5? 4' pw? J!-Q, E ' in A 12 uf' ,rip 131- I '15-Q' ff M 'Q . sf . ' .i ..gqiii2g,JrgRL - 1' 4 .sr .- u -N-1 ' f' 'f A: ex, ik-': 4 . v u , . ., , .. .. ,g 'H 2' ' ' F9 'E if 1y , h,gg ,,.. wr ' . ff-1 ' fifgff , .1 'FfLwff5.q?5.1Qjf',.1- if 55 ' vs 3441 g 'Sf 3,52 f3 rf NRE: 'f,S,ff-sl Aww' M . h 'Bk' , - 5+ . K - V ,Af , W... , ef I siafpivgf. in Mg 7 -' . '1iT' 'fffff ' '- I, ' 7 14 ' 3 A .J-' 4 33 392' 5.1 2' Q, g 1' A 'Q ,rf iggwqgngx- .HW - Q 1 f X do in ' TQ . f gf + Jw 1 A Q sg'+.2Ef z-1 4 EFMY 21.2 JSM W X mf X Q MQW -s'Lf 'fH f 8 rg,-' vid sfwmdd aiwx s 15,7 .Q 4javif.,g,9?f 9,1f,,A4,.g,4k-ii? ' Yf thin 35:45 -3. Nxt F- . If-f '1 Ti aa -' ..w2f1,4-ff,25za?bw,L .5 -J . .fi??, ' Hwefw'-'-fi .: .ii'43fJi.p., .s,,af.5.-g . - gig. fe? .,. . J .gg-A. -,A if 4 . Q wfff...fQ'w.sf'ffA' me -if Y b X , -, .,..-Ii..-,-.-i nQ,3.g,7x, ,, . -7 , f 6 A .xi 3 ,iF4g.i,,,..i I K. L. ax, K -1 . -, 'i 'Y' 1 '.. '-1.-4 jJf?,!'- , A ' 7 N ,gg ' f ,- - -' yi fav-Q :ff ' M' 1 k , 1 ,I'3f1 I A' 'Gr VL 9 2 IF 'i Kfwg 4,141 ,A 55.5944--PE lpxy, f'-1759 J' ugfftf. 1 ' . 2 . .n . L 72 p3:,-av vflyl-nik-Ea--.53--fmffw 'sf 4 5? wma. J V' Q we '-'-3'-,v fitsgy 4552 Y ,eb-gg, fig :XM :Qs r 4-'lgjgbi R. 52:5 law 126 4 i 4 firwipnifi'?f::jf.J'Q,4.g-iff?' ...v.1 j ' , F ' Vi :a?y,.3Nv?E ,x2i,fQS',Ll V I F 'ffjt ..nl',5klV :lk M.. 1. ,1 ..,.- ,,-f.- . yu ' q w- .ra - .1 . - . -- , . .9 ,af .Y ,, WH, ,-, .f,.,.,,,,,,- . .nv 3 wmv Q, L1 58' ! 1 ag! ,saga as vt ii? 33.3,,gi3 4...-fffigiazi L t-de,8.g, ,QED 3 ,. . ,, , . . - -, ,l 4. -, . .ga ,- . .Sm 1.1, - 'a . . SA .e'- ,ng -,V W-.5 ,y I i,,.17,1 f 5 mf, jg, 'As 'iff 'GY' wiv? is ' sir? gg, 1 H5 f 1-f 3' '5 5554? '.'2.fj55j5gfw,f .. A ,H 5. .V 1 .:- u 'Y X--E 'EQ f a - T - :E +G? 1' view VW W 5 .H . J 'JM-aff 423 . ' F E 5 if Aww 0' 3 W1 Q1 maafw gif . -1 1-. v .fkff :f , . Q . -- wi ., . L. .ff fl 1 mf 9+ f. 1 if 25351 4 1. 3 45 -Y, , ,AH if if Qyk iiik 1 . IN . CQ. AL aj-E, 12' 5515 gk? P 41 -F53 hr TL 'A an i 4' wh ' 451572 V' -A 4 1' aw 98: ,ajax 'W Q A P. '52 N32-'Q 45? 'M P ' W' 'gif 'Mei Qgifgig .,, 'k i'5n lm.: wjifbx bfi? ,gf pw 4gLj'fn51'+,. 4 Sa if A-1'-52524 'vf .xl 1 Wi 3--'Qi 'F 553.15 -4 Y ' L- .V ai m 'VI d?7A-THQ ' W 2' W 25 X W i f gm U w ' 'W W 1526 WW f .22 4 W ,gh was 7 w wf .iii N M. mga wmvl Biff, Awning, WV? gfpiaiiifnf grgxaqi vt' , rw ?y.,Qg 'ig Q J-Jw' 5 ,ga .2 im A ' f' We TF ' v 1 97515. 411' T fgfir Q.. rip?-,Em'?1,-yifwfzgz-1' -I ' 44555114-hawg+?5?2 . wer? M 4 M . My ii -Q52-pgfw ' 'P x x X + '3'?'f'4'f'Z ' Mg givggfgg M Mx W7 ek 6,3 57-R.. N QQ? E, ,K 'J' UW 45: :Fw 'W' Q.. . . . . .- . es-. W . . f 6 f 2 .H K+ 1 f 2523! 11- 521. 1 .2 -f ' V QYBAS' 5 I My 9 i if -P - . - .1 v4'?'4',. - H72 R . -s . E-1' ', 1 2 4 1-3, 35 -.V A '-:A ? A ' V. fligsifig A 3 'iii M 7' A y , mfzh M? QL M-Q4 .135-YS J-'9 'Q' TJ Al A 'uv 'W 45555251 -E B 1 V r P fi '-fi nil Ps 'Lf' mf' V A ' 7 ff Qzzmfx 'ssh' 'S' Emmy I 1' n W- gf '-wt 'NS wwf' -.J -'Q 1 - N, - ,-:.r'-V -.1 Y, ..,. -n 1- 1 -0 if if.-X--H 1 1. . . -1-SQ. - --. fl ie .' N - e1v,L,.- 'Yin j' - maze, ' : -' If 1, f ' -'f qi: J ' 4 ,Q-eff, J, k MLK' if mg ' lL?l1F:2x., Ef 2 Qmi- ww EWS Wai? ,fi .4 e,afffsf.,w-w5.fff.y-H . Q ,.. . W ,,g...:.,..3:.....4,.'Q......x H , ., , M . ' ,, '- Q, 1 ., ., , '. nf . - ' -fb ., .. z.Q - 'V ,v-,.. -w':::. , -13 -23 uf: . . .. gg? f Q X- f v.- 2 --2 '. .-.-6:1 fu :. , , ,:?1'.: . 4 X ' ,, -If . .P a - .., V: H... -F 2' -, ,.: 451, w,.,.,.: W C 4? , p , 1. W 2? A ff ,xp fx- uf-qga Q1 M' 4- +'1'?,Mf.35g.gk J . .. . I .If .333f,,,, 'Ni 'R 4' I 43? nf' 'AP ' 'W' 'V V 'Q '55 we :fam .. ...aa M, yggiifz-1e,3Qzag ,Q dui .A ,X K , ., L 4. 4 . 'FQ X56 if wig wJ If W K. V' 21 Yi -If R 512 gvlfw- f ,Q'stE3.'1,a7'-Q Y' 'K xg? nl-.FM vyfa jim i. .-f Midi jgggyi- if 'M A I-,.47'i1-xwff. 9' T 2' ' LG iff .1 i' .. ' X51 'LQ ' '. '.f! f' Ai' 4 ' 17 f ' 'Q' ,f-fWTE.E fT'f'ffT.' .? '93ff'5', -Z?'V i i f f 5 7 L- WW :'?1'H,.f55 5 -vR'li',::f? 1? QIQQQ 7'im f xii M 5 ' 1 ' fn '3Z :35',z ' ,- SKU 'S 5 iv' alan 5 f , 44:f,.,, gays NJ , 3 W ww- 3 W x. 5, A ., .. -1:1 'Ui 'aww YQ my +f5':? ?f1ss 'P .fu ' 3' fr w f fgw -fm ' .2 2 'W 3 My WWE' M 2 ighnx 5 fi' 642.15 4? 1 xijkpge fmgiwa' d vi 358 -Q 'X X? ix HW R ENE X114 4 Jq . W, .W .fit , wal gaze , M W . rf' 1... A , Mgr M 5.1, W ff'L 'if ww- ' A1- mia' -fa'?j'Q . J -. .. .ef-'ia' H V :sz 2 . 1 ,3 . fw.1--:U-f4f'PD1f f 4' 1fl 'Z 12' ' ,fx -'ff 'Yrs 134 7 Qi ' ' ai .v :QL .JMS I R, . qi. Lg. n 15, E A F. - mfg., 41, ,,,?g 53, X .,V! -,km ,.i-i,6fi,.,l..xN,,M -.,,.,jq, . . f 1 - -F.'.,, 'min - ,. ' ' me ., 1' Q1 - 4' '..' 'mf - -. I 4 . f af. ., ,, .g,,aF' 9. F'. -A H13 3 f- f.-eg.-E if ,jf ,Q ggi' 7 5 35.5 fx : iq , X ' -1.55 , 13- .5-ls' - -' vw. if--1 . -- - f 1 :.- L 1' - V f' I. . 1 ' t . ff' .' 1 W :.d.-'-.:.- Miwv 'K W at fn JSE: W' 'K' L L rf? Q .f.Q f- f.f f,.a -FL . 1 I 'ffff' 6 -- -,-- -- -.y-Q. .. if a,.- A. f U ...- ...M -.. . :W A-.4 3--3 ,,- g- V, .g ff1g,.,::. A J., A+' 4 - er X -a E333 1 rs 2534 5 -9,4 ,ff . ,.-, .. Y filmt v 'Z x .fi N ggi 8i,s 5'-f '2 4583 M Q h-N9tHj,fff: .121 -551-S NW? ,. , . ' -. -- 56? '.f 'gEAf.g '1f?ffE' if zf1z1?W'f.'1fw. -- - A , - . 1 ' . - - fr- .vi'vf...'z sf' E W' W M55 V' ' gg 5 ' ' W' Affm ff v ' V , . , . , .. , . - . , .. . , .. .. ,,, , I' .IL ff , AW. i A ' 'f' - 2- ,. N 5 1- -lffnlwffw . ' 1 ' -.. rl ,fy 'W'-J 4:1 ' ' ffwg,--.:14: af? af f' gb 1 fb 'Q' .,.. -A A., Q. 1- We S f 1 A' ' ' E cT'3 '-M' 'Egg iq? iii 35522 X114 vb ' ffl1f'5f,25 ,SEL -fw- . , ., ., , ,WAQSQ ,viva .,,,f..,. .-- J fx ,. 'L . '- f V Q. 1 .fabz-' .93 as .. - - f' - -: ' 'r :f:fwf5f-.-- mg. , ' , ,Ava .,., .V A VJ CJ, r, 94,-h Q ..,7 25.1 ,Q 52,5 M3555 Q eg, if 2 ws .- i- 3,5 V -f Mg- if'- M fig. QI ffm -lj 3' 'A 4 ,nh -I Q J-Q1 A np ,fig L'g-Ef-4255-11 Q AWQE' 'f w 04 Q53 5? ' if fm ' ' 1 Q. lf .i A 35iJM 'A .f'52 fW , Ffxgw 'ia-'gli QL?-fi 35 ? M bow 'J' ,f ,f,,, A 4 3-SLN -.R ,. x?'m '1 f9?+373Q4fB -F f 'K 'xwr 'Q' r Ky 25 4 w '51 -62' E 'if N559 1' . ,. r ,V ...--,,, ,-,, .n Q .. , W. . , ...,+- ..- - , . Ji' .- .Jie- XIX 35 .. -.via-w s? --M. f.-v nw -' + -. 2: -41. fa-A 'rw' 'A' '1, 4, S -We P if 'Q x ,, M,--.fu :Meg-f, Q , g:' QM , Y, 5331, w, ,,5, ,, , kgvxfig, f' 5 - .f -51...-.2 .., . f A511 ?f 4- wa' ' , ' ,.. 1gr'1'3-a-A lib--4 'xfx156u58 4f'x ' 53 'R' 6 'ZQ,2g5rfEK Ewa? sz Mgww , ggi 5. Q ss. .st 1- iahvxf 'T' nphfln , W A -A .wi M .ics w3E?ff , MM S W eyammwf M 14 JH 63' A wwf gg 'af' Q, 4156 11 N 4-msffwflgi, ,Q , 4 YU N SF sr M fm-1 W .a K We-fu fl FWZ? .Bwmw F' Sw M W mf f.f?1.'w Af mg N 'Qs P 'PAN JJ fr A sq-sgwsgf, o'3+p,5.w,, 'fa qi Ina? ng :hH'1 'ww A Q, K ,Q -45, ffm 'wif' Ji Q -. .M Ti' -F' Fr..--wf.ef..,,w 5 ,. A .. . . ,f?.. M1 . ,K ,gl-i 5135 wiv f' h W.. , Aw - 4. ' X. , ,Q Ak. ... gi. ,F , b . U .. . My Q F. , ' .,.,..w g in P, , fiqyf .f -- ' f ,Jah v ff . 1 ' - ' -. w -15 .y : y .. .'- 4 , ' ,H ., - . f , 5. -'aj mf. ,,--1 - -my 5 'gwlbf fy. - '79 Viffm.-1 T, J. 7 ' , 1 :Q :flu ' -f .-Q . .'ffS '1:4 u35T '-,ZQETWQE xl -r . 4 , 1- :L-. - ,L , ', -' -' +4 ' ' , -' . ' . , . ,-. 1 vJ'- . ' . , ' - ' wh, . . I .5 Q , - 7- ' ,X pai' 4' Q ' ' V ' Mg 1 fu'-uw 114- gulf '.. KM ..- . v .' . . - 4 W' . , ' N, M ig ,Z,:mK, gq,w.,'f Av.. f My A f .ff im 22 M P . Af - f 111. 1 -Y++Hf :s ' 'fzif ifwr if ' I - 1 ,gf mvr, sh 1: .Q ,Q-a n me 'WSJ' Y' ' fl' H Q, w 'k Qf W qrfllgilf. jr '.'a'yNiL' . 53- . ' . ' 1 ' N vx .wi i .1 g- ,t Y, Akers 5, M 1 K X .3-Eff giup. mirage? iw QM Ngxyw 3 gtg? -.az imdb 3 W, v,,.,u , nigger fix, 3 .f.,g3.1vg16J8r,i. -k,..,g5?A.,. ,. . if W is f. .' . 7 4 ' ,. ff l 'A Q '4'Q'4f52. wmv-4' 14-M11 ...swf 'fx 33412535 . 332 4Y'2'Q'lf R .iff 1 -fP92 '.255f+1iL? gQ-' T fm.. 1 ' '113.'.'- ' ,,. A . . ' 4 - ' ' 2 -'-ze .v-aff gm: 4 .122-'wir' if ' WV tabfxk' Yldzgwmxgg S vi vyifvgh v :vp 145'-wc 1--w:M- .. gum' ,saw- 3 1 'f'?f'45Q1'f a7'-'F . .gf N' :ff-. zr'W-f - fa-AAN' '.:.!F'5' v'r ,fji'9 ,pq vii? dai-Cy V. 8 -5, ,hz N, ,5'f3f,5:m Wifi , 4:30 A 2 'Q ig im W r 3, W X , 4: u,1.w,., , ,aim A ,, . ,,,,i,l3i3. 13, .fr .W 1 Vinh. M -alibi-.RiQ11,i,w55 ,M ,,,5gg.,,,,,.f,gf ,, v x ,ezsgpfe mg 25? , , f' 5,1194 . ,Q g JPB' 'f-5345 Xiwf'!:L'. g'4g'fWg9f:' ' . 2 -615f?92,'eH11gT3?-Q53'E?'ff5?f5?f'if'11'?:'R vu I 5, , K- ,mv A k Y ,,..HZ'l R- wa. sz 5,,Q4'3'g L vw S., .Anim E, 5:3134 3:59-Ve , wax:-fwfs,,,,,,m: ,.w1Q1.. 1,-,F RS ,,,.A..+:y,N. A nf by Y' 13. z- fe. L, I +2 :vw f 2 dew 'lx f 2 5,-1 mm,-i.-4 cr-.M-if fn. , V M- .1 . f. Q-V f.w-- 9- M w' fa H . i. 3-4 1+ , 6 ff, 259 Lf: ' 141.1-ebQQ'-'zff+-are.-mlie-xi. 'Q-mr-141 .vp -MQ YW S-fwffxl 2 -.,f-2:1-fifm?-.2 - '2 fb.--.,-1.1c.f .-mf' .wt .rm -Nw gap? 4 VIA -5 if S K ,eg -w x v A24 W' '94 I 6 11'-1 zwguqgfif-'kef frm-J -Be-bf' , . 2,5-34 fm A ,Q .1363 1..'f1:,-1.51.-gr. M32-,f-gg. 1-k,i,:J :J x M 'X M ' M 'MQ' ' 1afwfelswf'. :ffi .am M 4252 gr: .f4wgQiff2-..gwgi,1lgQgl5Wl 3 in as ow X Q'-HQNQAY1 RFE r 5? w Q 1 Q55 wf N - W Y if 4 ' 'Kia-X PN '-w1e-:,sei,i1u3- val .ew-amlq. l'ggr5E E6.fe ' 'fn ?7.:::wm.'ff-. Zz5?a-'f2'S 1 w 9 1 1' if A4 W ,gg 5' 342557 wk, . fy.. Egg, 'gd ag? Q '23 :mm 5 J: vr-QzcQf2ia'2Ef:Q-Wray.- .,-':' Faif ' wg- ?Qm4E5g-1y,233M.fr'-.'+..,g- , '-MM-gg' fgfqg. .N ,,., f M .5 qi, A . M 21' -, ,453 ,, ,M Ls If if ffm? .1 'F 5 5-Qiwr 1 .h y,M ri, mit'-4 -,a,6Q,g22 ..wi4?'g1Esw:'+gm,,Wvz, - 35 ,a H M f-5 Pf. Mk A 4 4 fs, -Y -, uh, f.f.:f2.- if .. 4512-fy-5.7'-'-?-jrf '.-. 241.4 3 1- 2- iJ72 575P'E'ai,'j1v' . g. ' ry, X ffff iffy - '-T'-f -'1?'f - 'fm' P12-Q, ff5? f.a ,1 tap? if :- Ligwgf ' '22gg2,.h.. , wwf' w3wf 5i35 Zjfg .-Qgggkg ,fa J, ,, W , Q N K. 4 ,, M ff ,W J, L gg yi ,Q ,infix k,5..1:'vuf,abf,:.ng...f-.fgfgxaglM -1.5--5-agq.wfz,u. .Q gggzifg,-f..7,,-5.-- M54 33 ig,,355g534.g7KEL ,f5,,,55.m,f51, V , I L9 JH if ' N 011 'V' f 4,2-.1 ' . 'G , 43.914,-- :f,g.v s---,',,?g f'1:a-,,,'-: .f- ,, 1 4: ..,. wif- ' ri-vxfq.-,H '.f:!pqf'.' - -- . ..,,f VL--,j,yw.1-'r' zziigugy-.. ', . -- A .ju W' ' A ' ' df S-I Af' Q Q Y -F11 J -'Q 3f?f?x.1'Zf?'9S!' L 3 iiipgmigfu xBf ' it 1 figffC12 if AGA TATTLER O HIGH SCHOOL, o 'TOLEDO PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1955 WOODEUARD C ' 4 I f f 3 XJ nfgfi-JC Q ZX! Mir- liiiglllilllh Sign-line 111155 glurutlgg Qinrhu Milt. 1111515 i'Hnni5uxuvr 4 ehiwinrg Un nur ,Saga Qshhisers, Cillfliss Elnrnflyg paths, AMY- Qliagmunh iii. gilfelhw, amh gllfr. 3511311 Cimuni- gnmerg, fur iheir iuillingnvss in zxssumz fl-ge rcspnxtsi- hilitg nf guihing the ehiting nf the 1934-1935 Saga fifatiler, ine respmzifullg hehiwie this is-sus- Saga 6 Tattler P 1 To The Class of 1935 UE TO THE peculiar economic conditions under which you are now living, your schooling has been obtained in the face of more than ordinary difficulties. You have had to overcome obstacles which other classes have not been called upon to encounter. However, the hand of adversity has not lain too heavily upon youg you have not wasted time in complaint nor self pityg but steadily and cheerfully you have worked toward your goal. These lessons of toil and hardship will be extremely valuable to you in the coming years. As you graduate and leave us for other fields of activity, our sincerest wishes for your continued success and happiness attend you. sw S a g a 'S' ' Tattler fl ' , nf . -4111 iff' -. Afgeg-il Zbaif- C11Egf2jEE?5l- Dfg 0Xl?'B1?2g'5lfJM. A. Mxylaliathryn Barnes. Rmgaigd Bevan. A, glitter' Home conomics ee ll u English E 1- h H- t ' ' . A cheerful little lady. 'tMelody in Spring. She knows her onions. Angigiiim little persgn' GQQS glflylfpappygf Selrilig-iGg11aAf-iggcherc M B 1 . L- Bfuyere- E. L. Cl k. Oy 95 Ipdustrial Arts A. Mqg. Pd., A' B., Llgglark. Stgllg Cornwell. Bi010gY SUN Waters run deep-H Science Science Physical Education A grand teacher. Woodward's Inspiration. 'QNow don't bother me. Hands on hips? Hazel Coy. Crace Cronk. S. B. Crouse. Ad ' C t' , M ' ' R. N., B. S. 1B.S. Industrial Arts 1J1fi?fia.Xf is E513.D13fXng' Home Nursing Biology . Freshman Governor. French English Tummy ache? S90 HDOCU 'twhefeys my Ohm? K-LXIOASCAM of our best friends. We all love her---'nufsed, 1 I f Wx - ,, I Frank Duvendack. Henry Gerber. John Grodi. ,-- Homer Hanham. A. Dean Johnson. Dorothy Kellogg. A. B., M. A. Bus. Arithmetic X A.f'B. ,f B. S. B. S., M. A. B. A. American Government How fatherly he is. lk 1 Sales anship. Physical Education Science English Take the next four units. -l A ma of words. That athletic saunter! Oh! that mustache! Miss Personality Plus Teachers Not Submitting Pictures Laura Adams. Hella Anderson. Mary Cady. Blanche Hazelton. B. S. A. B., B. S. Stenography A. B., M.A. Home Economics Social Science 'iTake a letter. Home Economics One of the best. Now you boys study. Can she cook! Saga Tattler V' .9 Genevieve Kelly. Eva Leu. Floyd Lords. Catherine McClure. Marian McDonough. Edna McLaughlin. B, S, A. B. M. A., A. B. Ph. D. B. A A, B, English Stenography Science Physical Education History American Ggveynment Anyone here seen Kelly? A heart of gold. A friend? You bet. Pass the 0lives,please. The girlish teacher. That million dollar smile. Hazel McManamon. Clyde Meek, A. B.. 1 B. S. EI1gl1Sh Algebra We call her Mac. Don'c let him scare you. I. Amie Miller. J dy Mohrhardt: Hugh Montgomery. B. A., M. A. B. S. A ' j Printing Geometry Industrial Arts Call him Monty. The sweetest lady of all. What a busy be'5I l Eleanor Murphy. Betty Nelson. ' Laurence Nuber. Mary O'Brien. Howard Phipps. B. A. B. S. Industrial Arts B. Pd., B. A., M. A. B. A., M. A. English Bus. English A boylike e huberance. Biology Latin ..D0n,t give up the Shipj, A woman of her work. Loves to cut---Worms. One great golfer. James Pollock. E. R. Rike. William Rohr. Mabel Rutan. Hannah Shaw. Raymond Sheline A. B. A. B., M. A. B. S., A. B., M. A. B. A., M. A. A. B. C.E., Ch.E., B. A.,M.A American government Geometry Industrial Arts History English Science Who Wrote this excuse? A modern Pythagoras. That distinguished mien. Makes us like history. She likes workers. A diamond in the rough Teachers Not Submitting Pictures June Anderson Edith Murphy. Stella Sawtelle. Frances Sivers. A. B. A. B., A. M. Library B. Ph., M. A. Art English Among the good books. English An accomplished artist. She teaches, we profit. Has a sweet disposition. Sage Q Tattler ' 67 R Myron T. Skinner. Arthur Smith. Charles Staneart. Emily Strachan. Guy Sutphen. Paul Thomae. A. B., L. L. B. B. S. B. S., M. S. B. A. Bandmaster B, S, Bookkeeping Physical Education Chemistry English A recognized leader. Industrial Arts An invaluable teacher. A grand sportsman. Pm playing with fire. What patience she has! Woodward's Bad Boy '55 O. M. Thompson. Louise Tippett. Henry Van Gorder. Clyde V311 TRSSGI- Mary Ward. N B. S. B. S., M. S. A. B. B- S-, M-QA. A. B. Industrial Arts History Algebra ECOUOUHC Ge0gT3Phy Algebra A Woodward Booster. Don't forget---the test. He dislikes an interview. A T921 UIHIYS man- One in a million. 'i Dorothy Warner, Bessie Werurn. Anne Wetterman. Rozella Woodrich. Charles Worf. Bookkeeping Orchestra Director Spanish B. S.. A. B. Small but great, Play, Don!,' A dynamo in reserve. Eng11Sh Psychology The biscuits she makes! The old mind reader. Teachers and Pupils Appreciate Dorothy Brown. Qpal D1-ennan, Florence Schindler. Barbara Smith. Book Clerk Attendance Oiiice Assistant School Treasurer Has taken on new duties, Inspiration of the office. A smile for all. Meeti c lu bltreasurers wit a smi e. S a g a Tattler Qllass igumu Q9l Q?'!7-DYQ If we could look into the seeds of life, And find which grain would grow, and in what way, Then we could choose and cultivate our choice, And tend the young ideas day by day. But since our day and hour will not wait, While we experiment and seek to change, Since We can't ponder at a later date, Nor overlook bare spots within close range, Students! let inspiration grow within, And do not fear that ever we shall fail! Our courage will help us the weeds to thin, And leave behind a bright and flowery trail. Then everything needs not be bitter strife, If we can cultivate our best for Life. Maryellen DuMounte Zetalethean Literary Society rv, ff' Q1 Saga f Tattler ' 0 Helen Abood .....,...,..,...... Marian Aftergood ...,..... Mary J. Alberts .......... Phyllis Allan .....,...... Anna Angemeier ........ Jayne Antoine ......... Hazel Astin .............. Evelyn Bardsley ......... Virginia Barrow .......... Virginia Bennett ..,,..... Maxine Bentz ........... Betty Beringer ........ Ruth Boos .,.............,. Reba Boyd ............... Christina Brocki ......,.. Marie Brodecki .........,.. Charlotte Chambers ....,... Mildred Chaney ....... ..... Martha Ciesla .............. Fanchon Cooker ....,.... Virginia Cooper .....,... Ruth Cooperman ............ Marjorie Corthell ......... Dorothy Corthell ...,...... Virginia Cykowski ........ Senior ynonyms -.1l1..1.1.iT. .............urbane ........punctilious ...............friendly ...............complacent ternperamental ......1ncons1stant .....,.....whimsical ........nonchalant ...Hunconcerned . ...,..... respectful ...weffervescent ................comely ..............cheerful .Unconventional musical .........meditative .................staid .kind ........f1ippant .,..........pensive .......impulsive ...........cheerful ........animated ..........refreshing Tillie Dulberg ................ ,....,........,. s ober Leona Dulinski ,...,......... ...... ,,...... r e markable Maryellen DuMounte ..,,..... ...........,.....,..,. p ert Frances Echler ........,...... ......,. c ommanding Thelma Edwards ........ Helen J. Falvey ......... Evelyn Finkler ..,..... Velma Fisher .......... Anna Frank ....... ...... Katherine Gailer .,....... Alice Gancarz .......,.,. Adeline German ......... Opal Gibson .............. Ruth Gilbert ............ Tillie Glassman ......,.... Jeanette Glinski ..,,.........,... Virginia Golder ..,............ Genevivie Golembiewski ........., Angela Grachek .,..................... Sara Greenberg .................... Caroline Haddad ......., Anita Hale ....,......,... Dorothy Hall ......., Luella Harris ,........... Velma Harris .......,, Pauline Harter ...,.... Helen Heine ....,,............., Elizabeth Heller .............., Rose Marie Hertzsch .,...,.. Marjorie Herzberg ........ Virginia Hilton .............. Cecilia Hudzinski ...,...... Rose Mary Ingle ......... Ruth Isaacson ........., Ruth J aegle .,....,....... Louise Jamrozy .......... Josephine Jeko .......... Ethel Johnson .......,. Helen Johnson ....... Beatrice Judis .......,. Ruth Kaminsky ,...... Mary Kaseman ........... Betty Jane Kaslly ........ Dorothy Katz .............. Thelma Kehrer .......... Margaret Kern ........... Virginia Kerwin ......... Isabel Kibbey .......... Alice King ....,.........,. Mary Koch ,................... Virginia Kolecki ........ Jane Kolinski ................. Helen Konewka ......,..,..,.... Josephine Kozlowski .....,.... Helen Krasinskl ..........,..... Marjorie Krickow ........... Irene Krzyminski .... ..... Annabell Lacey ...........,.... Cecilia LeFevre ..........,...... Mary Kathryn LeGron ..... Sharon Leibovitz ............... .........s1ncere .....,,.. ...petite ........changeable .........inspiring ..........superfic1a .......,.......languid .individualistic ....,..........content ..............sunny .quiet .........mandatory ............fanc1ful ................novel ..........emotional ...............wilful ................odd .........sincere .............artless .................cordia1 ............1nsp1r1ng .Unconventional ..........comfortable ...........capac1ous . ,,.. ...animated ........dependable ..........versat1le .............startling ..............diffident .......imaginative .. ........,... obliging .......,..capricious ........fascinating ........emphatic ........veracious ........retiring ..............sedate ..........,fun-loving .........belligerent .........w1nsome ...............demure ...utempestuous .............am1cable ..............petulant ..........ingratiating ....................qu1et ................Hckle ..........compliant ..............gentle .......courteous ........obvious .......fastidious ..........intricate .....,...artistic ............orderly ..........different ..........candid Dorothy Leon .............. Kathryn Lowden .,....... Harriett Luckadoo ...... Geraldine Ludwik0ski'.'.'.'.' ......... Edythe Lykowski ...,,........ .......... Virginia McClusky ........ Virginia Mann ...,..,.... Virginia Marsh ............ Sophie Marinski ........ Janet Maseman ......... Mary Maverkos .......... Molly Meerkreb ............. Dorothy Meissner ......... Mary Ellen Mertz ......... Betty Moscovitz ........ Pearl Murphy ......,.. Adele Nassar .............. Harriett Nickelson ....... Vera Nicklin ................ Amelia Okoroski ,..,... . Pauline Olinger .......... Catherine Orth .........,.... Adeline Ostrowski .....,... Ruth Paisie ..........,,...... Gladys Paulsen ......... . Gretchen Paulsen ......... ..........sympathetic Margaret Paulsen ....,.... Virginia Pawlicki ........... Margaret Perry .... .....,. Mary Pettee ...............,.... Gertrude Pioterek ........ . Edith Polito ................. Julia Pollock ....,....... Helen Radecki .......... Eleanor Ray ..........., Leona Raymond .......... Audrey Reiger .......... Grace Reinbolt ...... ,...., . ,. Helen Sankowski .,........ Lillian Schneider .......... Virginia Schuster .....,.... Marjory Shuif .................. ..........feminine .......perceptive ...discriminate . ........ vivacious unpretentious .........charming .............tantalizing interpretative ............engaging ...,considerate .... observant ................ready ........attractive ...................n1ce .........systematic .......exemplary ............assured ...Nstimulating .......distinctive fluent ..........guileless .........tractable ..................neat ......keen ......calculating ...gushing ...Menigmatic ............saucy ...................deit lucid ...entertaining ..... impromptu ..impudent . .... cooperative .........economical ..........capr1c1ous ......... austere .......audac1ous ..............da1nty ......methodical Theresa Siemierocki .......... ..................... s ubtle Stephania Sitko ................. ....... Dorothy Skeldon ........... Alma Lou Skinner ........ Florence Skrocki .......... Nellabell Slater ................. Bette Jayne Slavin .......... Helen Smolinski ........... Irene Sobieniak .......... Minnie Solomon .......... Mary Splitt ...................... .dispassionate ..........disturbing .,........stud1ous .........reasonable .............correct ..forgetful .,........vociferous ........ingenious .........pert1nent .......loquac1ous Virginia Stackowicz ........ .......... e nthusiastic Jane Staiger ..... ........... Mary J. Stayler ............ Gertrude Stephan ........ l .l Lucie Stipes .........,..... Mary Stopa .............. Theresa Sutter .......... Helen Swaya ................... Frances Szenderski ......... Estella Taylor.. ............. . Stella Taylor ......... Maurice Terry ........ Esther Topp ............ Sylvena Truno ........ Grace VanNess .... ..... Carolyn Wagner ........ June Waters ........... Marion Wells .......... Thelma Wells... .......... . ..........exhilarating .. ............... naive .....,...trans1ent ...............act1ve ..........consistent ............articulate ........humorous ..................neat .......,....content .......coquettish ... . . . ,pernicious .........sparkling ...minteresting ......mandatory .........animated ,conventional ...,complacent ........respectful Leaneda Werling ............. ........ c hangeable Leona Wielinski ................... Adeline Wiktorowski ........... Gladys Williams. .............. Ramona Wise ................ Josephine Wolny .......... Blanche Wood ................ Virginia Woodbury ......... Alma Wozniak .....,......... Irene Zaidel .....,............... .......impetuous ...Windifferent ...unconcerned ...............friend1y .......precoc1ous gay ........natural ...........grac1ous Harriet Zarernski ............ . ........ inexplainable Lucille Zillien ........................ .. Margaret Zimmerman ....... . ........ . .... S1I'1CeI'6 ..........., polite S a g a f Tattler ' 0 Paul Anello ..............., Grover Ankney ......... Arnold Arndt ...,........... Everett Atherine ,........ Frank Bafya ..........,....... Chester Banasiak ....... John Baranowicz ,.... ,... Louis Barrie .............. Herbert Bernard Edward Betts Joseph Bialecki Harry Boczkowski Charles Bocs Howard Bostater James Boyd Carl Boykin ................... Senior ynonym ,mabrupt .........indomitable evasive .....,..handy ...,.,....eflicient .......prompt ,..,.,....torpid ........alert ...........,...,.,skillful ........experimentative .....,,,...,.......,...careful .efficacious , ..... ...,... r obust .....,....dexterous ....,.........indulgent ........imperturbable . ............,,. athletic ,...........practical .......,,.venturous Edward Brand ........,.,..... Gustave Brickman ......... Joseph Brzuchalski ....... ..,...,...,.,.,qu1ck ..,...,.dogged Leonard Bugajewski ..............,...,. ...............,. r ash ..,.....,....,.........self-reliant Jack Bustow ....,........,....... Grant Casey .......... , ....... Lowell Baumker .......... Owen Boardmani,-..:'.'..,4.'.',. D James Chen es D I gg -' -- Harry Childers ................ Earl Clifton ...........,...... Robert Couture ............... Sherwood Cowdrey ....... Edward Darowski ,......... Meyer Davis ...,...,......... Richard Davis ........... George Day ..........,.... Melvin Dellabona ........ Robert Denman ....... Herbert Dewey ............ Frank Doomchin ......... Mike Duda ................. Wilfred Durand ....... Paul Dutcher., ..... . James Eierman .,...... Minor Eyres ........, James Flynn ...,....., ..................steady YLJT-till ........... wary ........,..,,.purposeful .................indifferent ..........,...,..,,listless ,.....unobtrusive .........enterprising ....,....boisterous ........deferential .........trustworthy ......,4...apathet1c .....................docile ..resourceful ....,.,..........useful consistent ..........obscure ......,.competent . .eccentric , ...,..,,. .normal ........scrupulous Dale Fuller .........,.......,...... George Geordt ........... 1 .... ,,...,,.......reliable Stanley Glowczewski ....... .,......,.... v ehement John Gordon: ......,....,....... .,...........,,....... s pecific Daniel Gorski .........,..,.. ..........impressionable Raymond Harman ..,...,... ................,, n egligent Warren Hartman ....... William Harvey .......... John Hasenaur ......... .. Justin Hering ...... ..,...., Stanley Hodnick ......... John Holewinski ......... James Hope .,............ Gordon Hopkins .,...,,.. Victor Huber ............ Ralph Isenstein ,,....., Leo Jankowski .,,.....,.., Stanley J azwiecki ........,. Julian J eziorski .,........ Allan Johnson ,...,.,...... Richard Joseph .........,. Edward Kandalski ..... Daniel Karnikowski ....., Daniel Kasprzak .,........... Vernon Kell ....,....,..,...,. Ivor Keller ....,.,....., Vincent Kelley. .,..... , Arthur Keween ....,...,.. Kasmer, Klapp .,......,......., Joseph Klonowski ......... Harold Klorer ....,......,.. Karl Koellan, ......,.. Irvin Kohne ...,,.....,.... Joe Komasinski ......,,.. Owen Kopka .........,.., Earl Kosbab ...,....,........, ............,humorous ,.,..,..,exuberant .,.......,,.drowzy .,,...........clever .........irascible ...,......,..,.fervent ...,...........attentive .......,..,....persuasive .,..,...demonstrative .......,...,,....peculiar ........,..,,,.bashful .....,,....indulgent .....,.,,..prompt . ,,....,... hasty .........affable .......fatuous ..,,...,..variable .......,....,..eager ......,,..foolhardy ,...,.......,..quick ...........,.resolute .. .,...,.. composed .......,..friendly .,.,,...,..capable , ......., undisturbed ..........,tenacious ...,,..,,..........hasty ,........,determined arrogant Gust Kostopulos .,.....,.....,.. James Kostopulos ..,... Raymond Kozakowsk 1.. Alfred Krolikowski ....,... Edward Krzyminski ...... Walter Kubicz .....,..,,..,. William Kubicz ..,..,...., Elmer Larson ............ William Lawson ...,..... Melvin Lechlak ....... ...,...,......d1l1gent ..,,,...,,..willing ......,.lively .,.....,.,slow .,,........silent ............proper ...........obstinate ...............brisk fussy ....,,..industrious: Wayne Lemont ......,,...... Paul Lewandowski ............ Daniel Lewandowski ....... ' Michael Liwo .......,.....,..... Earnest McFarland ....... Bruce McGrath .............,... S lvester Mackiewicz y ...,..,.. .. Stephen Madezki .,............ ........tenacious adequate ........rei'lective .......unusual .......brusque ...,........definite ...mchangeable .....,.,......breezy Chester Malinowski ........ ....,..,.... l eisurely Walter Marscheider .,..... Robert Mattlin ...,........... Chester Matuszak ..,...... Haldon Meintzer ....... .. Raymond Micheles ,,........ Glenn Mills ,,........ ........., Frank Mista ..,..,.....,......... Charles Moellenberg ,....... Lawrence Morlock ..,,..,... Kenneth Never .............. Burnett Nichpor ........ Edward Obloza .,......... .. Edward O,Callaghan ,,..... Philip Olson ,..,.....,.......... Edwin Pacer ...,...,..,...., Chester Pachucki ....... . Alfred Paisie .............,... Ralph Parker ...,...,.....,... Chester Pawelczak ..,...... Richard Pease ............. Elmer Pegorsch .......... Theo Perlinski ......... Paul Piotrowski ........... Melvin Prond ,.,.. . ,,.... .....,. Solomon Rappaport .,,,...., Bennie Ras ,...............,, ...,. Raymond Rasch ....,,.... Billy Ray .............,....,,.. John Revenaugh ........, Wallace Rewicki .,....... Edwin Rober ............ John Rober ......,..,......,,. Lawrence Roberts .......... Gene Roman ..,,.........,..... Frank Rutkowski ,,....,.... Louis Sackman ............ Alfred Samborn ....,..... Ben Schall ........,,...... Sam Schall .....,............ Milton Schmidt .......... James Sfaelos ....,,... William Shames ......... James Shemas ..,..,,. Elmer Shortt ..,...,.,,.... LeRoy Shrider, ............. .. Louis Sieczkowski ......,.. Herbert Sodd ......,,....,.. Earl Sommers ......,.. Fred Spencer ........ Edward Stager ........ Aaron Stallbaum .,...,.. Victor Stelzer .,.............., Lester Strain ,.........,. .... , Stephen Szachtan ............ ,... . Stanley Szczechowski ...... Walter Szychowski ........... Charles Thomas .....,..... Edward Toczynski ..,,..... Elmer Truss .... ,............... Arthur VanWormer ,....... Charles Wachtell ........... Wilbert Wagner ....,... Ted Walczak ,.....,, ..,........ Edward Warchol ..,,..,...,.,. Vincent Weisenbergerm' .... Philip Weiss .........,.,..,...,,.. Robert Werner ....,...,...... David Wexler. .....,....... Paul Wielinski, .....,,.......,... . Danial Wiktorowski ..., ,.... . Henry Wllk ........,...,..,..,.. Harry Winslow ..,.,...,,. Floyd Winter ..,,........... Ralph Worshtil ........., Edward Wozniak ....,,.. Charles Yeager .....,.. Sol Yourist ........ Casmir Zak ..,,... Edward Zak ...,......, Frank Zygula ..... , ....... adversative .........scientific .........excitable ........mechanical .,.......particular .....,..deliberate .,...,...practical .............rational ..................exact ....independent ....,,.....credulous ........confident .......,smooth .. ....., shrewd ....,.......,precise .......,..plodding ..........realistic ....,....,....keen .,....,,..tactful .........prosaic .,.,,.,.explicit reserved calm ...,........,,curious ............,....docile ,,.....,.........,frank unaccountable ...,..........,....,.i'lighty . ,,.......... reticent ....,.....,literal colloquial ......,..concise .....,..:laconic ......,.1nc1s1ve ....,....critical ......,....casual ........,.sensible ..,....,intelligent .............nimble ........,.daring .....,....,..,.suave .........dramatic ......,..serious .....,..effusive .......,natural ..,......unvaried ......,..thoughtful ....,....talkative ..,...,.,.steady ..............taciturn .........1mpass1ve ..,,....,....,..bland .....,,..dogged ..........careful ...........,..handy ...,...,resourceful . ,.... . ,.... normal ..........,,acute ....,...,,...careful ,,......energetic ....,...,,...,intense . ..,,...... technical ...Utrustworthy .........,..,,....qU1Ck ..,.....,.....,......droll ...nunobtrusive ........,practical .,.........,evasive ,..,,..,.....brusque .........particular ..,..,....independent .,......inquisitive ....,...,..,.cyn1cal ........,..resolute ..........temperate ........,....w1ll1ng .,.....,........brisk ......,.,..variable ...,....friendly S a g a E Tattler 0 Justin Hering President QR l - F -5 4' ,t AA . than of f -:Aw 1? 27326 'A , Richard Pease N. A I it i 534 if Leo Jankowski Virginia Stackowicz Vice Pres. Secretary ,5v11iu1' Qililfufi Qdffirvrs, K9xh1Ti5l'1'Ex, zmh Qill1ll11Iiiil3P5 Virginia Schuster , Treasurer Reporter Mr. Sheline Mr. Pollock Miss Miller Adviser Adviser Adviser Prom Committee Program Committee Banquet Committee Graduation Committee Chairman -Sam Schall Chairman Marjorie Herzberg Chairman William Shames Chairman Thelma Kehrer Joe Komasinski Edward Betts Melvin Prond Molly Meerkreb Maryellen DuMounte Jack Bustow Ruth Kaminsky Helen Swaya Billy Ray Bob Mattlin Julia Pollock Virginia Woodbury Mary Ellen Mertz Pauline Harter Chester Pawelczak Richard Joseph Grant Casey Reba Boyd Alma Wozniak Wayne Lemont Margaret Zimmerman John Baranowicz Virginia Mann James Hope Social Committee Play Committee Picnic Committee Chairman -Sharon Leibovitz Chairman 'Louis Barrie Betty Jane Kaslly Charles Wachtell Ralph Parker Stanley Glowczewski Virginia Barrow Elmer Shortt Mary Kathryn LeGron John Revenaugh Dan Karnikowski Janet Maseman Alfred Samborn Louis Jamrozy Chairman A-A-- Dan Kasprzak Alfred Krolikowski Alrna Lou Skinner Dorothy Katz Lucie Stipes Saga 6 Tattler r' 0 r ,' X ssl Grover Ankney Helen Abood Arnold Arndt Marian Aftergood Everett Atherine Mary Jo Alberts General General General General General General Hi-Y 4 Student Council 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 1 Automotive Salesmanship Club 3 Municipal Club 4 German Club 2 Zetalethean Soc. 3, 4 Phyllis Allen Frank Bafya Anna Angermeier John Baranowicz Jayne Antoine Chester Banasiak Commercial General General Industrial Arts Commercial Industrial Arts Soc. Science Club Electrical Club Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Pica Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Periclean Soc. Aviation 4 Three hundred years ago, on April 13, 1635, the men of Boston, Mass- A ff achusetts, passed an order founding the Boston Latin School, the first sec- Tervenfenary ondary, or public high school in the United States. This Hrst high school High gghools influenced the educational efforts of the country, until today every city has at least two schools devoted to secondary education. As evidenced by the name, the original school was chiefiy classical. Latin, Greek, and English were the main subjects, but as the movement for secondary schools increased, the old curriculum was avoided and a new one, more practical, offering preparation for the activities of life, was substituted. The first courses took five years to complete, but this time was later de- creased to four years. There were separate schools for boys and girls. Frequently the girls' school did not advance over the fundamentals since it was then the custom to consider girls fit merely for housework. A direct contrast to our present day buildings, large and expensively equipped, were those first school buildings. In fact there were really no school houses built directly for that purpose. Most towns resorted to private houses and barns when public places were not available. The school house, after it was provided, was extremely plain, the equipment consisting of rough hewn, home made furniture for the master and the pupils. As for text books, usually there was only one, which the master kept in his possession. All classes assembled in the same room, and since recitations were aloud there rasasass swag asm sa was some confusion. my jr- . f ., -f I X j . . t: -'f gf T Y ...I 1 ' Q , - O Q ' A .,, :: Louis Barrie Evelyn Bardsley Lowell Baumker Virginia Barrow Herbert Bernard Virginia Bennett Academic General General Commercial General Commercial L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Electrical Club 1, 2 Zetalethean Soc. 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Class Play 4 Art Klan 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Friendship 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 Quill and Dagger Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Tattler Staff 4 l l Saga f Tattler ' 0 Edward Betts Maxine Beretz Fine Arts Commercial Art Klan 2, 3, 4 ' Faces Club Hi-Y 3 Christina Brocki Harry Boczkowski General Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4 Tercentenary 552 High iihools 5555155 ,ax S f 13 Ruth Boos General Zetalethean Soc. 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 2, 3, 4 Sr. Friendship Club 4 Joseph Bialeski Industrial Arts Charles Boes General Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Charlotte Chambers General German Club 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 , Q LvQl'f,a 'I-lk, Owen Boardman General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Mildred Chaney Commercial Municipal 4 Reba Boyd General Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Howard Bostator General The purpose of the Latin Grammar School was to prepare boys for college, after which they were to enter the professions, chiefly ministry. Practically the only requirement for admission was the ability to read well. Not entirely removed from the church, the pupils were compelled to attend and report the sermons of the church every Sunday. The school was to all intents and purposes a public institution. In Massachusetts it was estab- lished by the town, directed by the town, and for the boys of the town. The life of the boy attending the school was not an entirely enviable one. In summer he went to school at seven in the morning and in winter at eight, remaining in school until five in the evening except for the noon recess from eleven to one. Most of his time was spent under the direction of the master, who saw to it that he applied himself to Latin. The curriculum was so nearly Latin that the boys were urged to use it in their games. The schools were taught by men. Many of the masters were clergymen who performed the double service of teaching and preaching. As a rule, teaching led to the ministry, and often a young college graduate took up teaching for a few years while waiting for a call to serve as a minister. The doctor of the town sometimes served when no one else was available. There was no special require- ment for people carefully trained in the work of education. The hard work and poor pay made good teachers scarce. So far as the master's official duties were concerned, his time was spent hearing recitations. The work of organization and administration was so simple that it required little of the Edward Brand Industrial Arts Fasces Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ies. A9 jr' r , 37 r 1: S ff 4 .1 ...s 4 - Martha Ciesla Gustave Brickman Franchon Cooker Leonard Bugajewski Virginia Cooper Commercial General General Academic General L. T. G. 3, 4 L. T. G. 4 Football 3, 4 Peiuper Club 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3 Nat. Hon. Thespian Girls' UW' Club 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3 Saga 6 Tattler 0 l. A M' Jack Bustow Ruth Cooperman Grant Casey Dorothy Corthell James Chengges General General General General I General Pieuper Club 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 Prom Committee 3, 4 Lib1'a1'Y Associatlon 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Automotive Club 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 International Pencil Pushers 1 Virginia Cykowski Robert Couture Tillie Dulberg Harry Childers Leona Dulinski General Industrial Arts General, Industrial Arts General Home Economics 2 Automotive Club 3, 4 ' , I j Q, Honor Society 3, 4 Art Klan 3, 4 ix i , Student Council 2, 3 Municipal 4 my Alchemist Society 4 master's time. Supervision was a function performed by the minister and other civil officials and was not considered a professional matter. The duties of the master were never done, however. He not only taught, but for variety acted as clerk of the town, chorister of the church, and official visitor of the sick. He also acted as court messenger, served summons, rang the bell for public worship, dug graves, and performed other occasional services. Methods of teaching were entirely different from the modern ones which are founded upon natural interests, yet in one way the old system excelled, for it allowed pupils to advance at their own pace. The discipline was very severe. The rod was the instrument of encouragement. A good teacher was a good disciplinarian. K av ii I Marjorie Corthell Academic French 4 Latin 3, 4 International Club 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 4 Earl Clifton General Automotive 2, 3, 4 Alchemist Society 4 Aviation 2, 3, 4 Wkikig Tercentenary ' of J High Schools EZEZW By the middle of the eighteenth century, a new institution of secondary education developed. This was the academy based less on classical subjects and stressing more practical courses. The expansion of the United States was the cause of the change. Benjamin Franklin established the first academy in 1749. The definite purpose of the academy was to supply practical training as well as classical, and in order to do so the new institution offered a curriculum such as a modern high school offers, without the manual training. In the earlier days girls had had no real education. They were taught reading, writing, and a little arithmetic. The academy changed this attitude and made provisions for the instruction of girls. Institutions were founded exclusively for girls, but they were also taught in the female Q V . . 3 ..,.. - gi' Sherwood Cowdrey Maryellen DuMounte Meyer Davis Francis Echler Edward Darowski Thelma Edwards General General General General Commercial Commercial Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Girls' W Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Soc. Science Club 3 Sr. Friendship 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Library Asso. 2, 4 Tattler Staff 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Zetalethean Soc. 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Saga f Tattler 0 George Day Helen Jane Falvey Robert Denman Evelyn Finkler Herbert Dewey Velma Fisher General General Industrial Arts Commercial General Commercial Research 4 Sr. Friendship 2, 3, 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Sr. Friendship 3, 4 Aviation Soc. 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 Automotive 1, 2, 3, 4 Salesmanship 2, 3 Anna Frank Frank Doomchin Katherine Gailer Mike Duda Alice Gancarz Wilfred Durand General Commercial Commercial Industrial Arts Academic Industrial Arts German Club 1, 2 Peiuper Club 3, 4 Zetalethean Soc. 2, 3, 4 Automotive 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Aviation Club Sr. Friendship 4 Machinist Club L. T. G. 3, 4 Automotive Library 4 Ekikii Tercentenary of High Schools MEXEKW Nkikiw QEZEKH departmentv of the academysan arrangement like our present co-educa- tional system. The academy is credited with the beginning of the movement for higher educationaof Women in the United States. Some students could live at home and attend the academy, but most could not. Many academies had dormitories and boarding halls, but students frequently were taken into private houses. The school day was shorter than in the former Latin Grammar School. Discipline was less severe than it had been. A system of fineseesso much for talking at meals, so much for defacing a bookefwas the usual method. The academies Were not without their student activities. The most prominent of these activities were student government, rhetorical exercises, debating and literary societies, a school paper, andiathletics. The school wasemanaged by an honor society. The rhetorical exercises and debates were regular exercises in which Written and oral compositions were presented to the public. The literary society was usually independent of the school. It was a community organization designed for both young and old, although it was supported largely by the high school students. Greek letter societies, designed for the same purpose, appeared later as the result of college influence. The emphasis upon the intellectual type of organization was so strong that there were not many athletic clubs although several schools had baseball clubs. Paul Dutcher Adeline German James Eierman Opal Gibson Bruce Erhardt Ruth Gilbert General Commercial Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts General Hi-Y 1, 2 ' Automotive 3,4 Spanish Club 1 Hi-Y 4 Periclean Soc. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Auto Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Glee Club 3, 4 O-af -5' A0 9 Minor Eyres Academic Alchemist 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Genevieve Golembiewski Commercial Tillie Glassman General Municipal Club 4 Stanley Glowczewski Industrial Arts Cheerleader 1, 2 Engineering Soc. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Saga Tattler Jim Flynn Industrial Arts Commercial Angela Grachek General Jeanette Glinski George Geordt General Pica Club 1, 2, 3,4 Hi-Y 4 John Gordon Sara Greenberg Industrial Arts General L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4 International 2, 3, 4 The academy was the last stage of aristocratic education, and the high school which next developed was the expression of democratic education. The origin of the name high schooll' is not clear. The first school using that name was the New York Monitorial High School, which was adapted from a Scottish institution, the Edinburgh High School. Before the Civil War there was no system of high schools in the United States, and no more than sixty such scattered institutions existed. There were many minor steps in building up the present high school system. The most important of these steps was the extension of the privilege of second- ary education to everyone. This was attempted through several schemes, state payment of tuition, and free transportation. Naturally, many people objected to paying taxes for this purpose. In 1874, after a bitter struggle, Michigan declared that it was legally right to estab- lish schools by taxation of the public. The chief difference between the former secondary schools, and the high school lay in the or- ganization and form of support. There was little change in the curriculum. Public maintenance tended, however, to reduce the number of subjects. Soon the high school system was uniform over the country, subjects being taught mostly for the convenience of those pupils who expected to continue to college. Then another movement was begun to make our secondary schools vocational training institu- tions in order to prepare students for their professions after graduation. ,,.. as .4 q-Q3 I Ray Harman Carolyn Haddad Industrial Arts Pica Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 General Girls' Ath. Lea. Sr. Friendship Club Warren Hartman General Hi-Y 3, 4 Alchemist 4 Glee Club 4 A Virginia Golder Commercial Zetalethean Soc. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dan Gorski Industrial Arts Ekikig Tercentenary ' of High Schools EQZEZW - 6 ,-4' Anita Hale William Harvey Dorothy Hall General General Academic Girls' NW Club 3, 4 Periclean Society Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Sr. Friendship Club L. T. G. S aga i Tattler ' 0 I .4 John Hasenaur Suella Harris Justin Hering Velma Harris Stanley Hodnick Pauline Harter Commercial General Art General Industrial Arts Academic Saga Staff 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Home Economics 2 Sr. Friendship Club 3 Home Economics 2 L. T. G. 3, 4 German Club 2 Class President 4 Glee Club Helen Heine John Holewinski Elizabeth Heller James Hope Rose Marie Hertzsch Gordon Hopkins General Industrial Arts Commercial Academic General General Mac. Club 2, 3, 4 Visual Ed. Soc. 2 Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4 Periclean Soc. 3, 4 Quill and Dagger 2,3,4 Salesmanship Club 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls, Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Honor Soc. 3, 4 Girls' W Club 3, 4 Scientific Research 4 Calvin Milton Woodward, the pioneer worker in this field, for whom Woodward High School was named, had established a school under the principles of vocational, or manual training. This St. Louis Manual Train- ing School was not to prepare students for certain trades, yet it was to teach the essential mechanics of all trades. The idea spread under the inspiration of Mr. Woodward's word, and so when Toledo built its second high school it was named the Scott Manual Training School, although it was not conducted on rigorous mechanical lines. Toledo established its first high school in 1853, and in 1857 the Toledo High School was opened in the building. A principal and two assistants composed the teaching staff and they taught about seventy-five students. In 1884 the old university building was opened as the Scott Manual Training School, the fourth vocational school in the country, and the first public school to introduce a Domestic Science course. On March 10, 1895, the building was destroyed by fire, and the new school opened in 1898 was much larger than the old. It contained sixty-one rooms and an auditorium larger than the whole former building. Until 1913, this building was Toledo's only high school except the East Side Central which gave the first two years high school work. ln 1913 some of the pupils were transferred to Scott, and the next year the remaining pupils went to Waite. ln January, 1912, a school was started, known as the Elementary Industrial School, the beginning 523233 Tercentenary of 3 High Schools MQ MEXEZW Mkikiw QEZEKH ., Victor Huber Marjorie Herzberg Ralph Isenstein Virginia Hilton Leo J ankowski Cecelia Hudzinski Art General General General General Home Economics Glee Club 4 Zetalethean Soc. 2, 3, 4 Peiuper Club 3, 4 Class V. Pres. 3, 4 Home Economics 2 L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 International Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Salesmanship 3 Art Klan 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 3 Alchemist 4 S aga Tattler ' 0 was-wr Julian Jeziorski Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 4 Josephine Jeko Commercial L. T. G. Ruth Isaacson General Fasces 2, 3, 4 Tattler 2, 3, 4 Alchemists 4 Edward Kandalski Industrial Arts Mec. Club 2, 3, 4 Allan Johnson Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Boxing 2 Helen Johnson Commercial . if Ruth J aegle Commercial Girls' Ath. Lea. Dan Karnikowski Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Richard Joseph General Hi-Y 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 International 4 Beatrice Judis Commercial L. T. G. 3 Friendship Club 2 Soc. Science 2 Louise J amrozy General L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 1, 2, 3 Salesmanship 2, 3 Dan Kasprzak General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Saga Staff 4 of the old Woodward and present Vocational High School. Only two rooms were used for the seventy-five boys and two teachers. No strictly high school work was offered, although the mechanical drawing and woodwork courses were equal to high subjects, and credit was given for these subjects to boys entering high school. Soon the school was enlarged to accomodate the five hundred boys enrolled. A new name was sought, and because the school placed a great empha- sis on mannal training, it was named for C. M. Woodward, the first advo- cate of manual training. At first the school was known as Woodward Junior High, but later, when a full four-year course was added, the word Techni- Ekikii A Tercentenary ' of J High Schools MEZEZW MQ? QE i cal was substituted for Junior In September, 1919, commercial students were transferred from Scott to Woodward, and from that time Woodward offered all courses. Part-time classes were in- augurated and a machine shop was equipped by the aid of Toledo business men. The year 1922 marked the beginning of unit trade courses which are not included in the curricula of any other high school. In 1927, with the development of the North End of Toledo, another high school was needed for the district so the present Woodward High School was built, the biggest and best equipped of the four. Still young, our school is endeavoring to establish records in scholarship and athletics to equal the reputations of the older schools of the city. The aim of Woodward has coincided with the aim of the first high school: That those early -6 9 . s I 4 J w Vernon Keil General cflf' I. X is ' 'W f - 6' I 5 'X 1 A' i 4 A A ' 'D . 1 Ruth Kaminsky Ivor Keller Betty Kaseman Arthur Keween Betty Jane Kaslly A General Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts General L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Electrical Club 1, 2 L. T. G. 4 Zetalethan Soc. 2, 3 C1855 Play 2, 3, Student Council 3 4 C1359 RSP- 2, 3 Salesmanship Club 2, 3 Saga 6 Tattler 0 Harold Klorer General Virginia Kerwin Commercial Zetalethean Soc, Soc. Science Clu Dorothy Katz Commercial International 3, 4 Karl Koella Industrial Arts 4 Automotive 4 b 3, 4 Ekikii Tercentenary of High Schools MEKEZW Mkikiw QEZEZH of wealth or poverity. Kasmer Klap Thelma Kehrer Joe Klonowski Margaret Kern . Art Course Academic General General Art Klan 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 German 1, 2 French Club 4 Golf 4 Zetalethean Soc. 8, 4 Isabel Kibbey lrvie Kohne Alice King Joe Komasinski Commercial General Commercial Industrial Arts Glee Club 3 Auto Mech. 3, 4 Periclean Soc. 3, 4 Pica Club 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Senior Friendship 4 Saga Staff 4 German 1, 2 habits of industry and application may be acquired which are so essential leading to a future life of virtue, and usefulness .... Calculated to bring the power of the mind into operation .... to qualify a youth to fill use- fully and respectably many of those stations, both public and private, in which he may be placed .... an education that shall fit him for active life, and shall serve as a foundation for eminence in his profession, whether mercantile or mechanical .... High schools are not free schools in the sense that they do not cost anything. They are called free schools because they are supported by public funds supplied by general taxation so that anyone may attend regardless Such schools have existed in the United States for only a short time. The pioneer work for a state school system and tax supported schools occurred in Massachusetts, and was done by Horace Mann, a lawyer. The schools of Massachusetts were declining. Provi- sions for schools were bad. People of means were sending their children to private schools which threatened to displace public education completely. Horace Mann recognized the danger and in one lecture to the people said: These schools at the present time are so many independent communities, each being governed by its own habits, traditions, and local customs. There is no common superin- tending power over them, there is no bond of brotherhood or family between them. They are stran- gers and aliens to each other. Under the leadership of Mann the followers of the common school movement finally won out and later every state of the union adopted public schools. Earl Kosbab Mary Koch Gust Kostopulos Virginia Kolecki James Kostopulos Jane Kolinski General Home Economics General Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 2 Honor Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Alchemist 4 Sr. Friendship 3, 4 Electrical 1, 2, 3 Saga f Tattler 0 Ray Kozakowski Helen Konewka Alfred Krolikowski Helen Krasinski Edward Krzyminski Industrial Arts General General Commercial General Basketball 4 Soc. Science 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Girl's Ath. Lea. 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Fasces 3 Golf 3, 4 Sr. Friendship 4 Glee Club 3 Fasces 3, 4 Auto Club 4 Irene Krzyminski Walter Kubicz Annabell Lacey William Lawson Mary LeGron Commercial Industrial Arts General General General Art Klan 3, 4 Alchemist 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Art Klan 2, 3, 4 Zetalethean So c.4 Class History 5235 Marjorie Krickow Commercial Sr. Friendship Melvin Lechlak Commercial L. T. G. French Club Quill and Dagger T THE boisterous mass meeting, when the whole school assembled to start another school year, a new Freshman class of 786 was formed of unknowns who later supplied the leaders ofthe school. The first year was a matter of mapping a course through strange rules and places with our Fresh- man advisers as able guides, and of becoming acquainted with our fellow members. During this year the Woodward Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed. The Sophomore year established us as a class organization under the leadership of Billy Ray, president. Two important events were given by the class: i'The Spring Frolic,', the annual Sopho- more dance, and Once in a Palace, the class play presented by the newly-organized i'Little Thea- ter Guild. The Junior year was again a period of adjustment. Many ofthe affairs of the school were being placed in our hands, and under the direction of Mr. Philo Dunsmore and Miss Amie Miller, the class was soon started. Immediately after the election of the Junior class cabinet, with Sam Schall as president, the hilarious i'Kid Partyi' took place. The Little Theater Guild, keeping its promise of success, chose Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farmi' as the class production. A capable committee chose the class rings which were given out in the spring. The Junior Prom in the Chamber of Commerce ended the activities of the year. ' In the usual rush of the last year, elections were held early and Justin Hering became senior president. Cyrano de Bergerac was given by the Little Theater Guild. Wllhe Hick Party, a mid- season event, was followed by the Senior play i'Pomander Walk. Commencement occupied the rest of the year. The class which had been closely knit together for four years again separated into the indi- viduals from whom it was formed, with many memories of commonly-shared pleasures. .L Wayne Lemont Sharon Leibovitz Paul Levandowski Dorothy Leon Michael Liwo Kathryn Lowden Industrial Arts General General Commercial industrial Arts Commercial Honor Society 3, 4 French 2, 3, 4 Spanish 1, 2, Sr. Friendship Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Sr. Friendship 3, 4 Engineering Society 4 International 2, 3, 4 Art Klan 1 Plane Society 1, 2 Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Electrical Club 2 Ernest McFarland Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Virginia McClusky Commercial L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Periclean Soc. 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 S a g a is Tattler e ' 0 i 5 Q an Harriet Lucadoo Bruce McGrath Geraldene Ludwikowski Sylvester Mackiewicz General General General Academic Electrical 1, 2 Girls Ath Lea. 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish 4 Intra Mural Mgr. 2 Girls' W Club 3, 4 German 2 Sr. Friendship 1, 2 Latin 4 Steve Madezki Virginia Mann Chester Malinowski Virginia Marsh General General Industrial Arts General Booster 1 Zetalethean Soc. 2, 3, 4 L. T. G. 2, 3 Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 Woodward High You've helped us over the rough spots, you've pointed out the way, We'd like to have you with us when for success we'll work today. Your happy days have vanished, but their memory lingers still, The lonely spot left in our hearts there's nothing can refill. Sometimes we donit appreciate the pleasures we receive From our school of youthful days, till it's time for us to leave. We'1l wish we all were back, just to hear those bells once more, To see the students filing in and out the many doors, We'll visualize the fountain, where for a drink we stood in line, X Then we'd hurry to our class, hoping we'd reach the room on timeli So we aim to work on upward till we reach that mountain crest VVhere Weill stand with many others who have worked with zeal and zest. We'll look back on our hardships, and to you, Woodward, alone We'll shout the cry of triumph for success that is our own. Betty Jane Kaslly, Zethalethean Literary Society. V 5 I Edythe Lykowski Commercial Home Economics 2 Sr. Friendship 4 Robert Mattlin General Scientific Research 4 Track 4 Football 1 as Chester Matuszak Sophie Marinski Haldon Meintzer J eanet Maseman Glen Mills Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts General General Saga Staif 3, 4 French Club 2 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Periclean Soc. 4 Alchemist 4 Pica Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' UW Club 3, 4 Auto. Club L. T. G. 3, 4 Tattler Staff 3, 4 Girls, Ath. Lea. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Klan 3, 4 Mary Maverkos Commercial Sr. Friendship Girls' Ath. Lea. ' A . - 53,45 -I s fl .,: ,Tw is qi , lf' - W, .,.,,L , at , ge s A:A, .Q , Charles Moellenberg Saga f Tattler ' 67 10' C Qu me Wiley- S 1 , 46- R, Mollie Meerkreb Lawrence Morlock Dorothy Meissner Burnett Nichpor Mary Ellen Mertz Aviation Club 3, 4 Industrial Arts Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Pearl Murphy Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4 El Academic General General Commercial Tattler---Fasces Hi-Y 1, 2 Zetalethean Soc. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Football 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 1, 2, 3 International Club Friendship Club 2, 3, 4 Edward Obloza Adele Nassar Edward OyCallaghan Harriet Nickelson Edwin Pacer General General General General Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 4 Il. T. G. 2, 3 Fasces Club 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science 3, 4 A Senior's Diary A R I entered a new life with a host of other greenies when I started the , high school freshman page in my book of life. As the page fluttered open before me, in like manner, high school life fluttered before me. For fiutter open it does. I found myself one of a bewildered group of wide-eyed youngsters entering strange surroundings and meeting new people which left in most of us an uncertain inhibitory attitude. The greatest problems confronting us were making our adjustments to benefit ourselves and our school, establishing our credit and character, and planning a mode of carrying on for the time being. The most portentous, and. I fear, the most destructive problem for some, was the urge .which consci- ously or unconsciously caused us to formulate ways and means whereby we could impress ourselves on the minds of the whole school or on as much of the school as possible. The end of the year found me thinking back to the early months of this year, and I discovered myself pondering the antics of us newcomers and trying to classify us according to the ways we had adapted ourselves. Almost at once one recognized that there existed a certain group which could not in the slight- est forget childish emotions and mannerisms. To this group the entire new existence was just a frivolous, childish affair which opened up a new field for childish antics and capers. These freshmen reminded me of lambs that had just found their feet and were testing themselves by performing foolish, thoughtless prancings and caperings. The opposites of this class were the serious and dignified, who somewhat realized the importance 'G-s X Chester Pachucki Industrial Arts 'Ve Q '15 ' r x -.1 Vera Nichlin Alfred Paisie Amelia Okoroski Ralph Parker Pauline Olinger General Industrial Arts General General Commercial Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Student Council 4 Electrical 1, 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Intra Mgr. Saga fr Tattler f' 0 Chester Pawelczak Catherine Orth Richard Pease Ruth Paisie Melvin Prond Gladys Paulsen Commercial Commercial General General Industrial Arts General Basketball 3, 4 Art Klan 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Zetalethean Soc. 3, 4 Engineering Soc. 4, Art Klan 2, 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Alchemist Soc. 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 German 2 5 Gretchen Paulsen Elmer Pegorsch Margaret Paulsen Theo. Perlinski Virginia Pawlicki Paul Piotrowski General General General Industrial Arts General Academic Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4 Pica Club 1, 2 Periclean Soc. 2, 3, 4 Electrical Soc. Girls' Ath. Leax Sr. Hi-Y 4 Aviation Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Aviation Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Klan 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Klan 1, 2, 3, 4 -.. A Senior's Diary of utilizing their existence to the greatest extent and considered their work and the people working with them before succumbing to the farce disease of the aforementioned. An insignificant feeling which coveted recognition prompted another class to try acting the fool or clown. This group sooner or later found itself out with the school in general, for they were the murderers of desirable good humor. The sophisticated, those who attempted to carry themselves with an important and knowing air, were the next to come under the distinguishing pen. These attempted to imitate the serious and dignified by putting on the high and lofty aten foot pole attitude, the ritz in other words. The only compensation for their pains was that everyone thought them affected. This next group can be fond in any large organization. The principals in this gathering are the grudgers of any society. They were just waiting for their sixteenth year so that they could quit what to them was a horrible, forced existence. Pity was the feeling provoked by these. They were those who hadn't the means to get straightened out and who go through the year with a feeling of wandering and bewilderment. The members of this group were the poor and needy, the undernourished, and the mentally diseased. Lastly, the superfical. They worried about clothes and personal appearance, and if they failed to attract the attention and admiration of their opposites, then their school existence was a flop , and they turned to unsavory activities. .1094 N ,. .Q ' Solomon Rappaport Margaret Perry Raymond Rasch Mary Pettee Bill Ray Gertrude Pioterek General Academic General General General General Peuiper 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Faces 2 Class Pres. 2 Home Economics Track 4 Zetalethean Soc. 2 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 I S ag Cl f Tattler ' 0 img Ei. af .-Z Q. as W xy Q3 f , s 'Ki Q l r r A , . ':'L r , : , c 'F 'S Q Q up f S ul I Zbl . , gf' , 3 gif ' ijt. . I J ., ,r John Revenaugh Edith Polito Wallace Rewicki Julia Pollock Gene Roman Helen Radecki General Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial General Commercial L. T. G. 3, 4 Visual Ed. Soc. 2 Machinists Club 2,3,4 Tattler Staff 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea 1 3 4 Nat. Honor Soc. 2 L. T. G. 3, 4 Girls' W Club 3 4 Periclean Soc. 4 L. T. G. 3, 4 Eleanor Ray Frank Rutkowski John Rober Leona Raymond Edwin Rober Audrey Reiger Commercial Commercial' Industrial Arts Commercial General General Girls' Ath. Lea. 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Quill and Dagger 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Saga Staff L. T. G. 4 Electrical 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Sr. Friendship Club 4 A A L1 f A Senior's Diary , Q R More of self-assurance and less of uncertainty was the air which I found prevailing on my return to the second year. I felt that a gener- al readjustment was taking place, which I shall here try to note as my observations became clearer and keener. The readjustment was being carried out in a manner which seemed to show that the enrolled knew more of what they wanted and needed and were more intent on obtaining it. Some of the serious and dignified became disillusioned, lax, and indifferent. A few of the frivo- lous and childish had decided to turn over a new leaf and were seriously intent on making a success of school this time. The majority of the affected had not yet been struck with a force momentous enough to know that they were on the wrong road to popularity and were becoming more pro- voking and unbearable. A slight percentage of these had had it knocked out of them and were seri- ously concentrating on becoming simple and good mixers, and these found. that people were more than willing to have them join their circles. A few of these sophisticates had suffered their jolts so severely that already they had given up and had willingly converted themselves into the type who wished to quit when the time came. Those who had been placed in the group of being forced to go on with school, the malcontents, had already dropped from the progression, or were making it terribly hard for others until their time came to leave. Circumstances had so changed for quite a number that they had now become part of that poor groping class which was still trying to find the far distant shining light. The clowns were still acting foolish and seemed destined to continue doing so. Some of us wished that there were a way of .f z ,r ' ' .2 ,,: I 4- . Louis Sackmann Grace Reinbolt Alfred Samborn Helen Sankowski Ben Schall Lillian Schneider General Commercial Academic Commercial General General Glee Club 1, 2 Soc. Science Club 3,4 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Library Asso. 4 L. T. G. 4 German Club 3, 4 Peiuper 3, 4 German Club 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea 4 pk Milton Schmidt General Pica Club 3, 4 Dorothy Skeldon Commercial Saga 6 Tattler ' 0 SUT' Virginia Schuster , 'F ! 5 fm: 5' Gp 5 I 14 fm ,. I Q Q James Sfaelos Theresa Siemierocki Sam Schall Stephania Sitko General Ind. Arts General Academic Commercial Zetalethan Lit. Soc. 2,3 Football 4 La Cercle Francais 2,3, 4 Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3 Peiuper Club 3, 4 Senior Class Reporter Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 William Shames Alma Lou Skinner James Shemas Florence Skrocki Elmer Shortt General Academic General Commercial Industrial Arts French Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Tattler Staff 3, 4 Municipal Club Quill and Dagger 3 4 Electrical l, 2 Zetalethean 3, 4 International Soc. Science Club 3 Little Theater Guild 3 4, L. T. G. Track 4 A Senior's Diary pinching them into reality. Those stylish ones were still in style and were ever continuing to practice their wily lures on the innocent and gullible. The year ended thus. Readjustments had been made, the approaching year was apprehended with relish by the sanely wise and with distaste and displeasure by the must-go-ons. At last! Our time has come. Soon we'll be seniors. We'll soon be the pride and joy of Woodward. Why shouldn't we be cocky and overbearing? We no longer have to look up to the upper-classmen with a woe-begone, abused, awed, or admiring gaze. No sir! Let the lower classmen look up to us now. I too was caught up in this contagious disease which took the incoming junior class by storm. The cocky became cockier, the meek and mute became alive and exaggerated in their new-found glory, the would-be comics became more exasperating, and new hopes and illusions came in by the bushel. The idlers became enthused. Now that I'm a full-fledged junior, they said, I must prove my worth? Then grades began to bolster, the old gloomy books were attacked with a vim and vigor and became shiny and worn from use by people urged on by the desire to excel, by a desire to show that we have a right to our cockiness. The quitters quit, and when they did, it was with snap, the workers worked with zeal, the showy dressers dressed with pomp and ceremony, the get-for-nothings shirked or got for nothing without half trying, and I must sorrowfully add that the forgotten who had tollook on with hope and regret were almost entirely neglected, and yet a few began to shine, A ,,,.. in is 1 .: '-'VXA QM ff Q..- 'UN fi rt 2 Q ., -5 -.., ,, lb 56 .4 LeRoy Shrider Bette Jayne Slavin Louis Sieczkowski Nellabell Slater Herbert Sodd Helen Smolinski Industrial Arts Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial General Commercial Engineering 3, 4 Girls' UW Club 3, 4 Auto Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pica 2 Municipal Club Machine Shop 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Hi-Y Sr. Friendship Club 4 S cl 8 a f Tattler cf .f f vs at Earl Sommers Irene Sobieniak Academic General Fasces Club 3, 4 Hi Y 2, 3, 4 Honor Soc. 4 Virginia Stachowicz Lester Stram General General Zetalethean Soc. 4 Fasces 2, 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 Freie Bahn 2, 3, 4 International Club 3,4 Alchemist 4 As? '57 X I as W in , Fred Spencer General Track 3, 4 Minnie Solomon General French Club 2, 3, 4 International Club 3, 4 Jane Staiger Academic Victor Stelzer Industrial Arts Zetalethean 2, 3, 4 Electrical Soc. 1,2,3,4 2, Tattler Staff L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Auto Club 4 A Senior's Diary fir-. Edward Stager Commercial Tennis 2, 4 Mary Jane Stayler Gene 'al L. T. G, 4 S , X 9 gg Mary Splitt General Steve Szachta Commerical Visual Ed. Soc. 2 and realized that this was the time to show what they could do. Talents heretofore unknown were brushed up and worn proudly like a new hat. There were various committees to work on, and everyone strove for a position so he could help to do something for his class. Unrecognized were recognized through scholastic achievements, social achievements, for some nice piece of work in school or out. It was a year of glory for most, but some were quite rudely shocked. Vanity and covetous desire sprang up in the least expected places and people. Individualism seemed the vital essential, and this led to disaster for some. This is what the notes in my diary combined to show for this year, and they truly show that we were egotistical. Next year, the last, is now in the ofling. E Self-assuredness is the senior theme. Uncertainty is gone, cockiness has been wholly discarded and we now realize what a change we have gone through in the three years previous. We are now cogs, springs, and a mass of fine works in the mechanism of a smoothly working watch. Our guiders have rewound us time in and time out, parts were changed or substituted, the works had to be cleaned and oiled, skilled workmen watched over the work and carefully fitted in the parts un- til the mechanism now is sure, steady, and deliberate. A few months have passed and we are asking ourselves this question. What has happened to the 1 .,.,A .V Q L5 A Stanley Szczechowski Gertrude Stephan Commercial General Freie Bahn 2 Alchemist Society 4 2 ., -4 aff, v f fafffrffwil l fl H 'K C . I 3 A A ,gi ' i i '. 'N ' it '57 A I Walter Szychowski Lucie Stipes Charles Thomas Mary Stopa Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts General Auto. Club Zetalethean Soc.2, 3, 4 Pica Club 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 L. T. G. 3, 4 Girls W Club 2, 3, 4 Tattler Staff 4 Saga Staff 4 S a g a Tattler th. 'J hge 3 I mx Edward Warchol Helen Swaya Elmer Truss Theresa Sutter Arthur VanWormer Frances Szenderski Industrial Arts General General Commercial General Commercial Electrical Soc. International 2, 3 Renaissance Municipal Club Quill and Dagger 4 Girls, Ath. Lea 3 4 Tattler Staff Engineering Soc. 4 Girls' WH Club 3 4 National Honor Soc. Honor Soc. 4 Estella Taylor Charles Wachtell Stella Taylor Wilbert Wagner Maurice Terry Ted Walczak Commercial General Commercial General Commercial General Girls Ath Lea. Hi-Y 3, 4 L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 Soc. Science Club 3 4 Football 2,4 Salesmanship Club 3 Fasces 2, 3, 4 Alchemist Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A Senior's Diary glory which we attached to this year and which lingered only so short a space? And we find the answer in this realization. For some, the termination of this year means the complete termination of school life forever, the termination of a life which up to now we had not so greatly appreciated and loved for its inno- cent beauty and golden opportunities. The end means that they will have to go out into the world and drudge and toil or shirk and flop, according to what offers. Some anticipate the oncoming years, for they are assured of an advanced education and a profession. The shirkers realize that they have wasted four richly-laden years and vainly hope for a chance to relive them. Thoughts now turn to the Senior Prom and the best friend, boy or girl. With almost unbearable anticipation, we look forward to, and with sweet regret we think of the preparations for the impres- sive baccalaureate and commencement exercises. True, there is still much joy and happiness abounding, but the thoughts enumerated here have sobered us until We think on things We say or do before effecting. This is the reason for our sure- footedness. Thus I end my tale of four years. I do not even slightly entertain the hope that others will profit by this, for I myself, even though I was aware of my own faults and shortcomings, did not change many of them. We must live and learn. These classes of people Will come and go and their attitudes will be the same. The generations are just one revolving circle which year after year brings the same problems. Each year will face through the same setbacks and adjustments, the students will feel the same as we have felt when they realize the beautiful friendships and rich contacts they are leaving behind, and know that they must soon attempt the unknown. ---Meyer Davis. fs r fa ir r 1 .:- an A i .1-WSW Vincent Weisenberger Esther Topp Philip Weiss Sylvena Truno Robert Werner Grace VanNess General Commercial General General General General Auto. Club Sr. Friendship 3,4 French 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. Hi-Y 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 International 3, 4 Sr. Friendship 1, 2 Zetalethean Soc. 3, 4 Peiuper 3, 4 Saga 6 Tattler ' 0 43,3 Y Q, 'S j Mg I 0. Q 1 N . vi, t, f t 1 Y' 1 David Wexler Carolyn Wagner Dan Wiktorowski June Waters Henry Wilk Marion Wells General Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial lurk Peiuper 3, 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 1,2,3,4 Auto Club 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 e ' French 3, 4 Girls W Club 4 Auto Club Periclean Lit. Soc. 3, 4 Honor Soc. 4 Thelma Wells Harry Winslow Leaneda Werling Floyd Winter Leona Wielinski Ralph Worshtil General General General General Girls' Ath. Lea. 1, 2, 4 General French Club 2, 3 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Friendship 1, 2 L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Quill and Dagger 2, 3, 4 Girls 'VV'l Club 1,2,3,4 Tattler Staff 4 L. T. G. 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Peiuper Club 3, 4 Boys Not Submitting Pictures Girls Not Submitting Pictures Anello, Paul ------ General Astin, Hazel ------ General Boyd, James - General Beringer, Betty - General Boykin, Carl - - General Brodecki, Marie - General Brzuchalski, Joseph - General Ingle, Rosemary Commercial Davis, Richard - - General Johnson, Ethel Commercial Dallabona, Melvin Industrial Arts Johnson, Helen - Commercial Fuller, Dale - - Commercial Kozlowski, Josephine - General Jazwiecki, Stanley Industrial Arts LeFevre, Cecilia - - Academic Kelley, Vincent - - General Lowden, Kathryn Commercial Kopka, Owen - - General McCormick, Glenna Commercial Kubitz, William Industrial Arts Moscovits, Betty - - General Larson, Elmer - - General Orth, Catherine Commercial Lewandowski, Daniel - - General Shuif, Marjorie Commercial Marscheider, Walter Industrial Arts Mista, Frank - - - General Olson, Philip - - General Ras, Bennie - Roberts, Lawrence Industrial Arts - Fine Arts Stallbaum, Aaron - General .,.. .i ty fj'f:Q ! -,. f I -'-. Edward Wozniak Adeline Wiktorowski Charles Yeager General Commercial General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls, Ath. Lea. Hi-Y 3, 4 Fasces 3, 4 Quill and Dagger Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Gladys Williams General Spanish Club 2, 3 Library Asso. 3, 4 Soc. Science Club 3 ,4 ell A Sol Yourist General Peiuper Club 3, 4 Ramona Wise General L. T. G. 4 Home Economics 2 'P.A.'N ML Auto Club Saga 6 Tattler ' 0 9 Edward 'Iloczynski Josephine Wolny Edward Zak Blanche Wood Frank Zygula Virginia Woodbury Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts Commercial Industrial Arts General Band 1 2 Electrical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls, Ath. Lea. Zetalethean Soc 3 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Auto. Club 4 Girls, ..W,, Club 4 So I turn the leaves of Fancy, till, in shadowy design, I find the smiling features of an old sweetheart of mine. The very word itself carries with it a feeling vibrant with warmth and A C' passion. It recalls scenes of joy and revelry, overflowing with youthful happi- g ness, and it reminds us, also, of things we would rather forget: the darker 7 moments of life, when the consolation of sympathetic friends made it all -4 P bearable. No matter whether our station in life be high or low, we all have been born with the right to form that most beautiful of all things, a perfect friendship. Woodward High School has striven to teach us the value of living in harmony with our fellows and its success is amply shown by the cordial spirit which pervades our halls. Each of us belongs, to his particular set, a group of friends we may have maintained throughout our four years at Woodward. In many cases, we have grown up together from babyhood. And now, we are on the verge of having completed high school together. We have gaily plodded through our studies and are ready to plunge through the gate of Graduation into the realm of Life beyond. It is here that diverging paths first separate us. The sorrows of parting are spared us, as the excitement of commencement exercises overshadows everything else during that blissful period. When we have grown mature in life, shall we again turn our thoughts to the friends of our youth and dream? To the joyful memories of our schooldays is this portion of the Saga-Tattler dedicated. The photo- graph of our dearest friend may not receive a second glance from us now. Beyond commenting on a hair that has fallen out of place or the smirk that was intended for his sweetest smile, we are not concerned over it. But some day, the time will come when he must forever pass out of our lives, and then, the fallen hair and the smirk will endear themselves in our hearts and make us doubly treas- ure his portrait. For all of us, these pages will become a priceless treasure never to be relinquished. As a man's success in business is measured by the amount of money he accumulates so is a man's success in life measured by the number of friends he has made. No matter what is to become of us in the future, we need but turn to these pages of mute testimony to the fact we were once successful in life, and we may rest in the belief that our supreme purpose has been achieved. ---Eugene Zytkus. NE un.. Alma Wozniak Irene Zaidel Harriet Zaremski Lucille Zillien Margaret Zimmerman Thelma Zingg Alvina Zychowicz General Commercial Academic General General General Commercial Orchestra 3 L. T. G. 4 Girls' Ath. Lea. 3, 4 Home Economics 2 Zetalethean Soc. 2,3,4 Fasces Club 2, 3, 4 T. G 8 Periclean Lit. Soc. Fasces 3 L. T. G. 2, 3, 4 Zetalethean Soc. 3, 4 Girls' Ath Lea 4 Honor Soc. 4 French 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Visual Ed Soc 2 German Club 2 3 S ag a ' ' Tattler 150: l Seniors' Farewell Hy Jane Staiger S SENIORS, we are nearing the main current of life. Our high school years have gone by like the picturesque floats in a water carnival and we find ourselves adrift on a broad river. The show is over, and the time has come for us to strike out earnestly and courageously for the misty bank opposite us. Little obstructs us but the whirling eddies and the onrush of the water directly ahead. We know that on either side of the main current of a great river lies a section of calm. The water on which we have floated in the last four years has been comparatively calm. Yet, as we have neared the main current, we have felt faintly the roll of the strong current of life toward which we are headed. The river is so broad that we cannot see the other side, consequently we must launch into the channel first, then choose our destination on the other shore. We are aware that there will be times when, through the force of a strong undertow, we may be swept downstream so far as to lose sight of our goals. Then, if we have strength, we will fight back up the river to the spot originally chosen, if we are weak or exhausted, we must be content with steering into shore at some other landing point. Whatever we do, we do ourselves, the sole masters of our ships. Somehow, as we look across to the distant shore, catching faint glimpses of what we believe to be a strange land, we become alarmed at the thought of facing that unknown. However, there is no cause for fear. We should realize that there is a difference, but this lies in the change in perspective. In viewing the shore from a distance, we get a hazy picture of grotesque shapes, as we near the destination and as the figures become more clear, we see that the shapes are familiar---in fact, our new land is a veritable reflection of the side we have left. Although we should not spend so much time in retrospeotion, most of us are so engrossed at present in making our way to the distant shore that we fail to realize how much our paddling about in calm water has had to do with our achieving our distant goal. As Emily Dickinson expresses it: We play at paste Till qualified for pearl, Then drop the paste, And deem ourself a fool. The shapes, though, were similar, And our new hands Learned gem-tactics Practicing sands. Saga Tattler r- , ' SAGA-TATTLER STAFF First Row---Marjorie Corthell, Meyer Davis, sports editorg Helen Swaya, club editorg Earl Sommers, business managerg Molly Meerkreb, assistant editorg Raymond Sheline, adviserg Miss Dorothy Bardo, literary adviserg Jane Staiger, editorg Eugene Zytkus, Thelma Kehrer, literary editorg and Justin Hering, art editor. Second Row---Juliette Sear, Cecelia LeFevre, Alma Wozniak, Virginia Stachowicz, Maryellen DuMounte, Mary Kathryn LeGron, Alma Lou Skinner, Dan Kasprzak, Arthur Van Wormer, John Hasenhour, and Rita Loerke. Third Row-A-Minor Eyres, Harold Boehler, Ray Harmon, Joe Kornasinski, Chester Matuszak,Charles Thomas, and Richard Pease. .1. 1 TATTLER STAFF First Row---James She-mas, news editorg Julia Pollock, feature editorg Helen Swaya, feature editorg Virginia Schuster, news editorg Miss Marie Doering,adviserg Hugh Montgomery, adviserg James Hope, editorg Jane Staiger, assistant editorg Molly Meerkreb, assistant editorg Meyer Davis. sports editorg Charlotte Essick, sports editorg and Glen Mills, business manager. Second Row--Donald Knoke, assistant feature editorg Virginia Mann, club editorg Rita Loerke, assistant feature editorg Bertha Payak, assistant news editorg Julia Bennethdisplay editorg Doris Beebe, Sharon Leibovitz, exchange editorg Virginia Barrow, Ruth Isaacson, Eva Ganch, and Aaron Novick. Third Row--Wayne Romer, Robert Keiter, William Phifer, assistant sports editorg Charles Thomas, pressmang Joe Komasinski, make up editorg Ray Harman, and Ralph Worshtil, club editor. Saga f Tattler f 1 Back Row: Mike Madras Harold Boehler Fred Holtfreter Ted Demski Art Sievert, Jr Sgt.-at-Arms Program Chm. Class Pres. Ring Chm. Vice-Pres Front Row: Jessie Mathie Phyllis Dull Alice Farris Faith Eger Emily Braunschweiger Secretary Reporter Treasurer Play Chm. Social Chm Rita Loerke, J-Hop Chm. tabsent when picture was takenj In the beginning, three years ago, a band of eager, earnest students en- 3 n HS- 'P ' tered the portals of Woodward, bringing with them the spirit of youth with M HlSg?l'Y all its seriousness and good fun. Besides establishing a record of being the ggi Class of ,36 largest group ever to attend this school, they further distinguished them- F selves by placing many on the honor roll while others competed in the State Scholarship Test held annually at Bowling Green, Ohio, gaining honorary positions. Such high scholastic and athletic achievements continued in the ., r Aff' ,N , Sophomore year when the group became an organization. So successful was the undertaking that an election was held this year, early in the fall, to unite the Juniors as a class. The oflicers elected and the committees se- lected represented the ine leadership of the students. The programs of our meetings have been well- planned, being interesting and yet educational throughout. Nevertheless, the social side has not been neglected, for on November the nineteenth we met and became 'ikidsu again under the influ- ence of the annual Junior Kid Party. The most colorful event of the year which brought many Juniors together was the J Hop given at the Secor Hotel, February 23. The climax of our season of activity was, however, the unusual, inspiring play, Seventh Heaven, presented by the Playshop, the dramatic society of the Junior Class. At the close of this eventful year, we are looking forward to our senior year, the new experiences and adventures which make life more interesting and worthwhile. We aim to realize the fulllment of our hopes, aspirations, and ideals which Woodward, our alma mater, has aroused in us. Saga 6 Tattler V' 1 Standing: Franklin Pohlman Irving Dorf Mr. Clyde Meek Charles Scheer William Bloomer Vice-Pres. Sgtfat-arms Adviser President Executive Com. Seated Thaddeus Grandowicz Charlotte Kenyon Alice Frankowski Miss Grace Cronk Martha Murzynski Jerome Szyperski Treas. Executive Com. Executive Com. Adviser Reporter Secretary And iso with the issuance of these Sagas, the annals of another soph 4 I1 Q. . r 'Q ZA f' omore class have been closed. This time it is the class of ,37. Gradually the M in Histglfy ,QF ranks of our class have thinned out, but the silver linning of this dark cloud I 0 W is the fact that as the number of names on the roll lessen, the activity of ' A Class of '37 dignity of the upper classmen, we shall always remember the days of our first organized class. We have held affairs of all sorts, and in doing so we Q ' AL' F have tried to be as orginal and unique as possible. Financially we have lived the life of the ordinary soph group. We do not boast of a high scholas tic average, but we feel that some of our classmates, scholastically inclined the remainder has increased proportionately. As we go on and acquire the J lm have not done badly at all. . . . . . 1 The first major activity of the sophomores was the class election held in the early part of No vember when Charles Scheer was elected presidentg Franklin Pohlman, vice presidentg Jerome Szy perski, secretary, Thaddeus Grandowicz, treasurerg Martha Murzynski, reporter, and Irvin Dorf, ser geant-at-arms. Franklin Pohlman, however, took over the reins of the class during March, as Presi dent Charles Scheer moved out of town. Was it a Dreami' and Ten Minutes to Go were the sophomore productions presented in the auditorium under the auspices of the Little Theatre Guild dramatic club, and directed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg. The Q'Sophrolic, annual class dance, was one of the out-standing social events of the school. The financial returns of this affair, however, were not very great as a considerable sum was spent for costly decorations which were greatly responsible for the success of the dance. The sophomore meetings consisted mainly of short business sessions and entertainment which was provided by the class members or an outside speaker. The sophomores had a successful year due mainly to the cooperation of the members and the help of their advisers, Miss Grace Cronk and Mr. Clyde Meek. Saga 6 Tattler 7' 1 Rat-ta-tat-tat! Rat-ta-tat-tat! The Freshmen march by! Young, eager, 5' 'l hopeful freshmen---strong in number ---- strong in purpose---strong in ideals--- 701 strong---they tramp the halls of Woodward under the guidance of Miss M F Tale Egg Anne Wetterman and Mr. S. B. Crouse, class deans. QM aes Igan Egg Rat-ta-tat-tat! Rat-ta-tat-tat! Here they round the corner and the band ara ef., ' swings into view, ably led by its dapper drum major, Robert Schiel, a peppy freshie. Here that roll of the drums? ---Arthur Baum twirls those sticks! Hear the clear penetrating sound of the clarinet? ---that's Paul Taylor! Hear the clarion call of the trumpets?---that's Art Brywczynski and Everett Lords triple tongueing for all their worth!---Hear the mellow golden tone of the trombone?---it's none other than Reginald Clark. softly tempering the blare of the brasses. Symphonic strains of strings reach us faintly, now with increased volume as the orchestra passes by with the fiddlin' freshies, Charlotte Schwab, Rose Mary Teaman, Edwin Bardelski, Dale Bless, Woodrow Eggleston, Alexander Ewauchuk, and Henry Lupinski, wielding their bows in unison. Softly carried on the breeze comes the sound of our dear old Woodward High Song. The stirring melody grows louder as the Glee Club marches by. Virginia Schlievert, Dorothy Siebenaller, and Christine Wynne let their voices ring out while Richard Barchent, Edward Corey, Bert Dunlap, Raymond Schwandt, and Robert Wolk harmonize with them. Gradually they fade into the distance and the tramp, tramp, tramp of marching feet continues. Here comes the Honor Roll! The cream of the scholastic crop! Florence Chandler and William Loerke head the list with 5 Ais. The following received 4 A's: Viola Payak, Ellen Jane Scott, George Spaulding, and Emma Berdue. Virginia Bocian, Frances Koole, Charles Burkhardt, Rita Wasielewski, Grace Wheelerm, Mary Urban, Alexander Ewanchuk, Theodore Mohr, Ben Sliwinski, and Everett Lords received 3 Als and 1 B. Charlotte Schwab acquired 2 A's and 3 B's, while Josephine Kostopulos, Betty Jane McGibbeny, Eleanor Schmardebeck, and Mildred Seaders were the recipients of 2 A's and 2 B's. Those receiving an A and 3 B's are Ethel Crane, Lulu Holbrook, Dora Ann Jackman, Anita Keiter, Mildred King, Delores Manders, Marcella Michels, Dorothy Van Vorce, Julia Walczak, Richard Bolbach, Michael Jakcsy, Wallace Mizelle, and Chester Zytkus. The following earned 4 B's: Rose Blasyczyk, Madelyn Bredson, Betty Jane Dilly, Kathleen Erd, Helen Giblin, Moni Klokowski, Eleanor Meyer, Rita Nooney, Laura Sayeg, Marie Shields, Charlotte Shugarman, Opal Veler, Catherine Zych, Jennie Walzak, Robert Herman, VValter Klappish, John Reichard, and Oscar Swaya. Albert Navarre recieved 3 B's and 1 C. Ah! Here comes another delegation! Ambitious students who have been to Bowling Green are Viola Payak, and Florence Chandler representing English, William Loerke, Latin, and Mary Mieczowski and George Spaulding, Algebra. At length the long line of Honor students pass, and the steady, even tramp of marching feet gives way to the sturdy trend of the athletically inclined. Here comes our future football and basketball stars! Sylvester Jazwiecki, Charles Hoskins, Alfred Greenwood, Robert Hiltman, Walter Bishop, George Miller, Irvin Klocko, William Stork, and Edwin Roman. Outstanding in the girls' sports are Catherine Langlois, Sophie Nadlinski, Pearl Blalock, Lucille Loofborrow, Rozella Williams, Carolyn Downs, Lois Earl, Charlotte Eschedor, Mary Everingam, and Theresa Plicinski. With fiash of color, with easels and paint brushes under their arms, attired in gay smocks and tams, the Freshmen artists pass by for our inspection! Madelyn Bredeson, Florence Chandler, Viola Payak, Lulu Holbrook, Mildred Seaders, Bessie Maverkos, Dannie Karnikowski, and Gale Plush. With hammers swinging. cold chisels ringing, saws buzzing, and machinery clanging, the crafts- men cf Woodward march by! Irvin Klocko, Wenkell Edelman, Albert Navarre, Joseph Nalepa, William Semenovich, Virgil Oswalt, and Clarence Grachek. The Freshmen march on! 701 boys and girls have leanred in their first year at Woodward to love their school, to be loyal to its principles and to be ever ready to uphold its honors. S ag a if ' Tattler x Periclean Literary Society President - Vice President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary - - - Marian Wells Virginia Mctlluskey - - Jessie Mathie - - Joan Elmer Treasurer V V - Alice King Censor - - - - Faith Eger Adviser - Miss Louise Tippett Senior Hi-Y President - - Dan Kasprzak Vice President - V Edward Krzyminski Secretary - - Earl Sommers Treasurer - - - Charles Wachtel Sergeant-at-arms . Olen Borough Adviser - - Raymond Sheline Senior Hi-Y Calendar Nov. 16 - - Roller Skate, Crystal Gardens Dec. 3 - V - Football game with Q. D.'s Dec. 27 - Intra-city basketball Tournament Jan. ' Feb. 22 - Mar. 6 V Apr. 14-21 V I ,, X - Zetalethean and Hi-Y Mixer - Roller Skate, Memorial Hall Vocational Guidance Interviews - Observance of Holy Week Quill and Dagger Literary Society President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer V Censor V Adviser V N 1 1 'Af - - - Richard Pease - Howard Frances V Louis Barrie V Justin Herring - V Billy Ray - Henry Van Gorder Zetalethean Literary Society President - Vice President Secretary A 'Treasurer - Reporter Chaplain Adviser - MotIo:NihilSine - - Virginia Schuster Betty Kaslly - - Jane Staiger Marjorie Herzberg V - Rita Loerke - Frances Dunn - - Miss Edith Murphy Labore QNothing without workj Little Theatre Guild President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter - Adviser - Glee Club President - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Publicity Mgrs. - - - - - - Louis Barrie Jane Staiger Louise Jamrozy Justin Hering - Helen Abood - Miss Dorothy Kellogg Richard Pease Edward Wozniak Dorothy Hall Gertrude Schaefer - - Edith Schwab, Morris Rappaport Property Mgrs. - - - - - Pauline Harter, Robert Buecher Adviser - Woodward Band President - Vice President - Clarence Ball Lowell Baumker Harold Boehler Secretary-Treasurer - - Helen Harrison Reporter - Student Leader - Band Master International Club Anne Mueller Jack Bustow - Guy Sutphen Q-,l f.- President - Eugene Zytkus Vice President Molly Meerkreb Secretary - Sharon Leibovitz Treasurer - - James Shemas Reporter - - Charlotte Essick Adviser - - Miss Adrienne Curtis Junior Playshop President - - Joan Elmer Vice President Arthur Sievert Secretary - Annette Veller Treasurer - - Faith Eger Reporter - - Bertha Payak Adviser - - Miss Dorothy Warner I S a g a Tattler ' c . I I Saga 6 Tattler ' 0 La Junta Castellana President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter Adviser - Motto: Querer - e Sylvester Urbanski - Richard Pease - Sarah Chandler Sherwood Cowdrey - - Arthur Sievert - - Miss Anne Wetterman Es Pader Le Cercle Francais President - Vice President Secretary ' ' - Treasurer - Reporter Adviser - - Y - Sharon Lcihovitx A - Philip VVeiss - .loan Elmer - lluvicl VVeXler - - Julia Bennett - - Miss Adrienne Curtis Motto: Tout Hien ou Ifien fthe best or nothing! Social Science Club President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter Adviser - Fasces Club President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter Adviser - Freie Bahn Mo President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter Adviser - ttof It's the hm - - - Alfred Sarnborn - Virginia Kcrwin Annette Veller Y Teddy VValz:1k - Frank Rutkowski - Miss Mzihel Rntan ldzirl Soinniers - - Alice Ferris - - Rita Kasprzak - Frederick Holtfreter - - Thelma Zingg - - Howard Phipps 1 f '-f' - - Alfred Samliorn - - - lCstl'er Steiner A Emily Brnunschweiger - - Sam Levine - 4 Marie Brodecki - - Miss Anne Wetterman rt that giveth grace to every nr! Girls' Athletic League President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer Reporter - W,' Club President - - Vice President - Sophie Marinski Geraldine Ludwikowski - Leona Wielinski - Ruth Barrie - Jean King Maryellen DuMounte - Geraldine Ludwikowski Secretary-Treasurer - - - Lucie Stipes Advisers - - - Miss Catherine McClure, Miss Stella Cornwell Boys, Intra Mural President - - - Vice President - - Secretary - - - Advisers - Arthur Senior Friendship Prcsident - - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Chaplain Hostess Adviser - - - Junior Friendship I . - - Jack Bustow Walter Kudlinski - William Kubitz Smith, Homer Hanham Pauline Harter Dorothy Smith Dorothy Hall Francis Dunn - Faith Eger Kathryn Lowden - Miss Betty Nelson President - - Mary Louise McDowell Vice President - - Charlotte Blackman Secretary - - Henrietta Rump Treasurer - - Wilma Siehrasse Chaplain - - Eleanor Southvvick Hostess - - Betty Leon Adviser Miss Dorothy Bardo Woodward Orchestra President - - - Vice President - Secretary - - - 'Treasurer - - - - Alina Wozniak - Edward Tocznski Theresa Siemierocki - Anne Mueller Librarians Lillian Barabas, Harold Boehler Director - A - Pciuper Club Pro:-ident - Vice President - Set retary - Treasurer Reporter Adviser - Miss Bessie Weruni - Sam Schall - Ralph lsenstein David Wexler - Jack Bustow - Ralph Worshtil - - E. R. Rike S C1 E a f Tattler V' 1 K RA: S cz g a ' Tattler I Library Association President - - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Adviser - - A.. Pica Club President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-arms Adviser - - - Gladys Williams - - Phyllis Dull Virginia Stackowicz Miss Stella Sawtelle - George Geordt - Joe Komasinski - Carl Boykin - Charles Thomas - Milton Schmidt Hugh Montgomery Motto: Pathfinders Towards Progress. Alchemist Club President - - - - Philip Olsen Vice President - - Warren Hartman Secretary - - Gertrude Stephan Treasurer - - Leo Jankowski Reporter - - - James Hope Sergeant-at-arms - Minor Eyres Adviser - - Charles Staneart National Honor Society President ----- Sam Schall Vice President - - Thelma Kehrer Secretary - - Molly Meerkreb Treasurer --'-- James Hope Advisers - - Howard Phipps, E. L. Clark Motto: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Junior Hi-Y President - - Gale Weaner Vice President - - Joe King Secretary - - Franklin Pohlman Treasurer - - - Earl Balsmeyer Sergeant-at-arms - - - Jess Mininger Advisers - Frank Duvendack, Howard Phipps Art Klan President - Marjorie Herzberg Vice President - Casmer Klap Secretary - - - - Rita Loerke Treasurer - - Margaret Paulsen Reporter - - Mary Katherine LeGron Sergeant-at-arms - - Raymond Rojek Adviser - - Miss Amy Kimpton Student Council President - -- li - - Betty Kasliy Vice President - Sec'y-Treasurer - Advisers - - Miss Katherine B - l - Ralph Parker - Nymphiadora Funke arnes, Henry Van Gorder Engineering Club President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-arms - Adviser - - - Motto: In the footsteps l Aviation Society President - - Vice President - Secretary - N Treasurer - Adviser - - A Wayne Lemont - Thaddeus Demski - - Melvin Prond - William Rohr, Jr. Harold Christy - - William Rohr of science follows man. - - Lloyd Lane - Alex Kostopolus - Gretchen Paulsen - - Werling Karl - Lawrence Nuber Motto: Aim high! Success is the result. Automotive Club President - - l Vice President - ' Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser - Robert Turatin - Bruce Erhardt - Haldon Meintzer - - Dick Bader - Lawrence Nuber QA.-A S a g a ' Tattler J!! . S ag I1 E if Tattler I Nffif r' U fry ' Q 1 , lj' Municipal Club N Looking backwards upon the club activities for the year 1934-1935, we find an unusually busy year dotted here and there with such brilliant social affairs as dances and card parties, while the educational programs shone out with marked contrast. The regular club meetings, which cannot be written of in detail here, were characterized by their originality and appro- priateness. Taking the position of the average spectator, yours truly will proceed to briefiy outline the year's activities. With the returning of everyone to school, clubs began to reorganize and plan social events. The first Theatre party of the year was held by the Little Theatre Guild when the members saw the Barretts of Wimpole Street. A matinee dance, sponsored by the French and International clubs on October 5, followed in close succession. Color Day, an annual event sponsored by the Senior Friendship club, was held, at which time colors were sold for the coming Scott game. To build up spirit for the DeVilbiss-Woodward football contest, the Periclean Literary society held a mass meeting on October 26. Then the skating season began with a bang! The Senior Hi-Y held the Rollers' Glide at Memorial Hall. A little social affair given by the Fasces club in the River- side Shelter House, provided an enjoyable time for both new and old members. On November 14, the Play Shop turned out to attend Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Returning again to eve- ning dances, the Gobblers' Wobble, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic League, was condusive to the Thanksgiving spirit. For the first time the Woodward band accompanied our team to an out-of-town game. This was made possible through the efforts of the Engineering society. For the price of ten dollars, the Automotive club purchased a Whippet roadster, dismantled it, and rebuilt it as a club project. Unusual? One of the most unique affairs of the season was the German Cabaret given by the Freie Bahn in room 141, our new club room. The Central mass meet- ing was another unusual presentation. The Football Finale, a Quill and Dagger product, was held in the evening to create good will between Central and Woodward. Upon the advent of the Thanksgiving season, several of the Woodward clubs prepared baskets of food for needy families. Cyrano de Bergerac, the first large Theatre Guild presentation of the year, proved to be a success. Shortly after Cyrano, the Guild gave two Christmas plays. The Art Klan, Municipal, German, International, and French clubs all gave Christmas parties. Again we have our popular matinee dances. The Student Council sponsored the Student Strut on January 4, 1935. On the same day, the Pica club presented an unusual pep meeting celebrating the coming basketball games. Art Klan Costume Ball, one of the most successful dances of the year, was held on January 11 in the evening. Ask the professor, the first operetta of the year, was given by the Glee club February 1. A project of the Library association was to buy several new books for the Library. On February 8, the Little Theatre Guild produced Spiced Wine and Please do not Pick the Flowers. Annual Co-Ed prom sponsored by the French club took place on February 8. Peri-Skate, given by the Periclean Literary Society, was held at Memorial Hall on February 11. Grove Patterson, Toledo Blade editor, addressed members of the Hi-Y at their annual Vocational Guidance meeting February 18, conference hour. Heart Hop was a matinee dance held by the Fasces club. Cherry Tree Hopf' evening dance honoring Washington, was under the sponsorship of the Junior Friendship club. Another skating party was planned and given by the Junior and Senior Hi-Y's. On March 1, the Zetalethean Literary society gave its annual card party at the River- 323233 ity? A Year N5 Sig? Thewfllubs 542 MEZEZN Mkikik QEZEZM side Shelter House. One of the most impressive features of the year was the induction ceremony of the Woodward Honor society when 22 juniors became members. 'Tea Dansantev was the interesting social affair of the French club on March 5. The remainder of the year was passed in the usual manner with a profusion of social and educational affairs, but all good things must come to an end, and so did the clubs' activities. At the finish of the year, the various banquets and picnics were held when old friends parted some to return to Woodward again others to lose connections through graduation, but we will find it easier to leave if we'll just remember that Our happiest days may end with high school, but the memories we carry away with us can help us greatly in living our later lives.', Helen Swaya, Saga-Tattler club editor. Motto: We're strong for Toledo. President - - - Eugene Fielder Vice President - - Franklin Shore Secretary - - - Sylvia Kisel Treasurer ---- Agnes Liwo Reporter Nfl. ,- - Regina Komoroski Adviser - -' Miss Marian McDonough Standing---H. VanGorder, C. M. Meek---Athletic Director Seated---L. Nuber, C. C. LaRue---Chairman, ER. Hike Saga Tattler ' 0 Athletic Board of Control The Activities Ticket HROUGH the untiring and ceaseless effort of Clyde Meek and Athletic Board of Control, of which Mr. Meek is secretary, students were offered the greatest season pass opportunity not only in the history of Woodward High School but also in that of any other city high school. Previously, only sports activities were included in the pass, but in this past year, not only ath- letic events, but movies, plays by the dramatic clubs, and various entertainments were included on the ticket. All told, thirty-one events were included for the price of three dollars, payable in install- ments. The attractions offered to the Activities Ticket holders did not end with these. In addition to the numerous money-saving events, Mr. Meek arranged to sell outside game tickets to subscribers at a new low rate, ranging from ten to fifteen cents. One of the unique features of the pass was the method planned and used for the distribution of tickets to their entitled holders. The Board had made large folders on which was printed each event and its respective date, spaces for the subscribers, names, and small spaces for the recording of payments. These folders were given to the instructors in each first hour class, with the names of the receivers of ducats written in. On the day when each event occurred, Mr. Meek, by means of student assistants, sent the admissions to the instructors to hand out. This method required a great deal of bookkeeping, and all the teachers willingly cooperated. Approximately eight hundred students received tickets to the aforementioned events as a result of their subscriptions. The most striking fact and the most commendable phase of the work of the board and Mr. Meek was that various events were brought within the financial vicinity of Woodward's students. Wood- Ward had the best student representation at sports events, greatly outnumbering other student bodies, bringing about an enthusiasm and spirit of sportsmanship which heretofore has been lacking for a long time. Congratulations and numerous thanks to the Athletic Board are in order, not only for arranging a program to stabilize sports financially, but also for offering to Woodward a unique, cheap, and varied program, and for creating student and foreign school good will. Q Y ' N. s S r Coaching Staff Reserve Basketball, Assistant Track. i --- P 4 S, I Q 4. . , Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. itanding---Art Smith, Assistant Track, Varsity Football, Homer Hanhfim lea ed Ili ward Phipp' Volf l C Clark Lightweight Football Rcl Bevan x 'N 9' S cz g a if ' Tattler X . ,f l by First Row Beebe, Hoskins, Boyd, Roman, Davis, Johnson, Anello, Hiltman,'Schoonmaker Second Row Boroughf, Sfaelos, Roberts, Nichpor, Tschogl, Kelley, Grzywinski, McFarland Boardman Third Row Smith, Assist. Coach, Parker, Stud. Man., Bugajewski, Scheer, Root, Stewart Keller Karnikowski Chopcinski Wachtell Leinmger, Stud. Man., Bevan, Head Coach. Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Varsity Football Youngstown Cleveland Central Scott - - Dayton Waite DeVilbiss - Fort Wayne Libbey - Lima - Central - Opponents Lightweight Football Scott - Whitmer - Central - Perrysburg Libbey - Miami Children DeVilbiss Waite - Opponents First Row Davis, Schultz, Allan, Michala'k, Sear, Birr, Riker, Gilgallon, Cochran, Wagner Second Row Nowak, Szelagowski, LaMont, Jankowski, Wenz, Peller, Anway, Olsen, Richardson Roman Schwandt Szezerbiak Third Row L C. Clark, Coach, Stack, Bader, Marok, Fielder, Newmeyer, Brott, Minniger Wenners Wormington Oswalt Wichowski, Loucks, Mgr. Saga Tattler W First Row---Swantek, Jazwiecki, Boroughf, Tschogl, Paweleczak, Davis. Second Row---Parker, Student Man., Schoonmaker, Kozakowski, Hiltman, Kudlinski, Kornowa, Leininger, Student Man. TEAM Holland Lima South Blissfield Central Scott DeVilbiss Libbey Waite Central DeVilbiss St. J ohnis Kenton Scott Waite Libbey Rossford Scott Port Clinton Lima Central Varsity Basketball Reserves---Champions WOODWARD OPPONENTS TEAM WOODWARD OPPONENTS 51 8 Lima South 16 9 21 27 Blissfield 32 8 46 14 Central 17 14 15 24 Scott 15 12 26 24 DeVilbiss 17 14 28 21 Libbey 22 20 39 14 Waite 39 16 26 24 Central 27 10 20 26 DeVilbiss 20 22 19 23 St. John's 26 8 33 24 Freshmen 14 15 43 33 Scott 30 21 44 33 Waite 17 14 35 30 Libbey 31 27 30 23 Tournament 30 21 37 27 1 34 30 38 44 First Row---Dorf, Szczygiel, Przymierski, Bojanowski, Jankowski, Topor, Sterling. Second Row---Ford, Madras, Waite, Szelagowski, Coss, Hodge, Francis, Gross. 0 l S ag a 6 Tattler , 0 I TR -MURALS What are Intramurals? To a great many students this word signifies only after-school games. Although Intramurals doin- clude after-school games, that does not state the enjoyment, the knowledge of different sports, and the good sportsmanship derived from the after- school activity. In the Girls' Intramurals there are two separate leagues in which the teams are divided. There are eleven teams in each league, each having either eleven or twelve players, headed by a captain and a manager whom the team elects. The teams in the separate leagues play each other in an elimi- nation tournament of each seasonable sport. After the winners of the two leagues have been an- nounced, they play each other so as to determine the champion of the school in that sport. The winners are given a certain number of points, as are the teams placing second. At the end of the year the points are totaled and the team having the highest number of points receives, on Recogni- tion Day, emblems upon which are Written in some form the fact that this team is Intramural Champion for that year. The sports in the succession in which they are played during the school year are the follow- ing: volleyball, basketball, hit-pin baseball, indoor baseball, tennis, and archery. This year there have been more girls out for Intramural teams than in any previous year. This shows that there must be something to Intramurals besides the after-school games. There is much en- joyment received from this activity. In fact, many fast friendships are formed by playing on teams after school. By playing on a team, one is enabled to perfect herself in the skills of the different sports. This activity helps one to develop good sportsman- ship which is a necessity to succeed in life. As for enlarging one's knowledge of different sports, it would not be very satisfactory to play in a game which one knows nothing about. Thus, playing on an Intramural team one must require a little knowledge of the sport, and as one plays the game, he becomes skilled, making the game more inter- esting and enjoyable. Another interesting point about Intramurals is that all the games are refereed by the girls and not by the gym instructors. These girls are known as Leaders and have a special class in which they study the sports and are taught how to lead the other girls. Intramurals, it is clear, help in many ways. If one should stop in the girls, gymnasium some night after school, one would not see just the girls who are going to play that night, but also others standing along the sidelines cheering for their individual teams. Thus, many of the girls who do not play are lured by the fun they derive from watching others. Intramurals are needed to make school life enjoyable and every girl should be on an Intra- mural team to receive the benehts derived there- from. One of the most hotly maintained argu- ments against the sports programs of many public schools today is that the members of the varsity and reserve squads in the major sports are the only school members really actively engaged in athletics, and that the schools do not arrange an extensive, variable, and interesting program of athletics open to the school at large. A program of this sort is appropriately named intramurals Fortunately, Woodward High School is not af- fected by this argument. Until five years ago, boys' intramurals were under the supervision of C. A. McCrachen with only three or four major sports on the program and only a small percentage of boys participating. With Homer Hanham's arrival at Woodward five years ago, a New Deal in stu- dent athletics was heralded. With the aid of Art Smith, Mr. Hanham added a long list of sports to the small number already originated, and pro- ceeded to prod student interest. Leagues were ar- ranged from various organizations in the school, and that is how Woodward's still flourishing student sports program got its start. To boys, who because of various physical handicaps or lack of skill were unable to partici- pate in athletics, this program offered the chance of a lifetime. As a result, sportsmanship, better bodies, improved social attitudes, and a willing- ness to cooperate have been firmly planted. This year student managers, who were Orrin Maier, Howard Francis, John Rober, Theodore Nichpor, and Charles Moellenberg, helped run off the program. Sixteen teams were entered in the two leagues and nine sports were on the program. The sports are as follows: pass and tap football, volley ball, basketball, foul shooting, goal shooting, handball, horse shoe pitching, indoor baseball, and relays. An approximate total of 1140 boys took part in intramurals during the past year. Saga f Tattler ' 0 RAY OF SUNSHINE ELEANOR X ea 3' ' fi ' 2 J ww 42 YEFSWX KPSTE M. cum: an 3? L A , I , QQ J ff' f J 'Q -'f:c 4 .f', L ,I Ti 'T'Ol 1'S WIFE STAC K Y ,Q A' . V Magi... , ,, x f 1,15 f , 'I , , V 5 fi? . x fMz.,?.' 1 V ' B E A 1. E RT? n.. emma' Aeon mee! Mngmsw ff rwsuiwf KATE i hh , x , Zim I asm E pf--fi K 4 , ,f ff V - , ' Ji' AYQQQ, I V C' 'sw O4- 55.5, we , sf' f Q m 1 1 ab J 4 4 , A 1-Q Q 0 N 0 A ,.:'., h K. ,Y if q P . ,ga FIRST LOVE GRACE f mcrq so NATU RAL! 5 99355 'Wi ME. ou Momma if 7 1, .1 4 ,vvl i ' ' ' N1 I 4 V g U .,. ' f wk: P Mg 7' ' ' 'I if ' f- .2 H If A ,fri 4 ,Q gg FARMER 'WK' ' - .- , ' 5.37 M5 U-Y , .-'1 me K2 h Zi U P356 f --'- I -, ..-,, f. k g ,ul X ,, t M is x w ., PA n f, ,w 0 S 8 11 X ig P' ' X 1 sf 3 A SR V 5 , AAA'f :Q ef' 3 2 ' O i 54 90 Ge LITTLE MAE WEA I ELMER H 31-W 4 H EDITOR AIGER SOME FUN L- JAMROZY ,...,,.-..--....., Saga Tattler ' 0 To The Printers The Saga staff wishes to thank Mr. Mont- gomery and his printing classes for their part in making this 1935 Saga-Tattler a success. We take pride in this All-Woodward publica- tion. To The Saga Advisers Upon the completion of the work for the 1935 Saga-Tattler, we, the staff members, extend thanks to our advisers, Mr. Raymond Sheline, Miss Dorothy Bardo, and Mr. Hugh Montgomery, for their help in the publication of our year book. WUOQDXQRQ TLER . Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, September 14, 1934 No. 1 STAFF ANNOUNCED FOR SCHOOL PAPER Appointed Group Will Have Charge Of Publishing Tattler James Hope heads the staff of the Woodward'Tattler as editor- in-chief with Jane Staiger and Molly Meercreb as assistants. Virginia Schuster and James Shemas are associate news editors with Bertha Payak as- sisting. Julia Pollock and Helen Swaya are the new feature edi- tors, having Rita Loerke and Donald Knoke as assistants in this work. Meyer Davis, sports editor, will report the major events in athletics while his assistant, William Phifer, is to have charge of inter-murals and boys' gym classes. Charlotte Essick has charge of reporting happenings in the girls' gym. Finances ofthe Tattler will be handled by Glenn Mills, business manager. Virginia Mann and Ralph Worshtil are the club editors for this year's publications. The display case on the second floor will be arranged by Julia Bennett. Exchange of publications with other high schools will be made by Sharon Leibovitz. Joe Komasinski, print shop student, has charge of the make- up of the Tattler, and Charles Thomas and Ray Harman will have charge of press work. Reporters who were chosen from last year's beginners' news- writing class are: Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Aileen Vizneau, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Miss Marie J. Doering will continue to advise the Tattler and teach the beginners' class, and Hugh Montgomery will ad- vise the print shop where the Tattler goes to press. Honor Society Announces Oflicers Elected For Year Sam Schall was elected pres- ident of the Woodward National Honor society last spring at the last regular meeting of this na- tion-wide honor organization. Other ofiicers are: Thelma Keh- rer, vice-presidentg Molly Meer- kreb, secretary, James Hope, treasurer, and Jane Staiger, reporter. The purpose of the club is to recognize those students who have attained a high standard of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. The remaining members of the society are Helen Swaya, Marjorie Herz- berg, Harry Childers, James She- mas, and Wayne Lemont. C. C. LARUE STARTS SIXTH TERM HERE C. C. LaRue Back at the helm again Charles LaRue embarks for his sixth year as principal at Woodward. Pos-A sessinga cheerful and helpful nature, Mr. LaRue is an inspiring guide to students and faculty alike. Mrs. McManamon Chosen English Department Head In view of the absence of Ray- mond F. Lowry, Principal Charles C. LaRue has appointed Mrs. Hazel McManamon as new head of Woodwardis English department. For eleven years Mrs. Mc- Manamon has been an instructor of sophomore, junior, and senior English here at Woodward. Periclean Society Elects Marion Wells as President Presiding officers of the Per- iclean Literary society will be headed by Marion VVells, presi- dent, who will be assisted by Virginia McCluskey, vice-presi- dent, Jessie Mathie, secretary, Alice King, t re a s u r e rg and Charlotte Essick, reporter. Miss Louise Tippett is the ad- viser of the group. SUBSCRIPTION RATE SLASHED BY STAFF School Publication Will Be Sold During 7th Hour For One Cent Under a new system this year of no subscriptions and a lower rate, Tattlers will be issued for one cent a copy during the last five minutes of the seventh period every Friday. The system was adopted for the convenience of the teachers in order to prevent the interrup- tions in classes and the errors that have occurred in distribu- tion before. It is also an effort to place the school paper in the hands of the whole student body. Molly Meerkreb, assistant editor of the Tattler, will have charge of circulation with the aid of members of the staff who have seventh hour free and the pupils in the seventh hour news- writing class. Former Editor Of Whitmer Paper Joins Tattler Staff Virginia Barrow, former editor- in- chief of Flying W, Whitmer's bi-monthly paper, has been add- ed to the staff of the Tattler. As a freshman, Virginia held the position of sports editor, after which she was feature editor. She is a member of Wood- ward's senior class. Conference Period Held In Second Hour Class Rooms To eliminate the rushing of pupils about the halls between the second and third hours, Prin- cipal LaRue ruled that the pupils stay in their second hour class for the conference period instead of returning to the first hour class. FACULTY MEMBERS LEAVING WOUDWARD A great loss to the teaching staff and pupils of Woodward hi g h school, Philo C. Duns- more, former adviser of the j u n io r a n d senior b o y s, will supervise al l s 0 c i a l studies in the j u n i o r a n d seni high schools of the city His promotion will affect the extra-curricular activities which he handled with good judgement and competence. We are indeed grateful to the man who spent so many hours in the interests of all students, Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore. P. C. Dunsmore With Vernon Alberstett leav- ing to take up his new duties as supervisor of com- mercial subjects in the junior and senior high schools of this city, stu- dents of Woodward are losing a capable and well liked lead- er. Not only did Mr. Alberstett assume an important part in regular school work, having been head of the commercial department, but also in his stay at Woodward, he was associated with the various clubs and organizations and was faculty adviser of the student council, Honor society, and Salesman- ship club. 1 ' ' '.,. px Q 43,1 4 K 5:31. 'LMC ,fa ' Az if -3 s , V. Alberstett WOODWARD MAKES FACULTY CHANGES P. Dunsmore, V. Alberstett Leave To Accept New City Positions Changes have been made in the faculty since two Woodward teachers have been selected by the Board of Education to act as heads of their respective depart- ments in all Toledo junior and senior high schools. Philo C. Dunsmore, former junior and senior boy supervisor and head of extra-curricular activites, is in charge of the history division, while Vernon R. Alberstett, adviser of the student council and salesman- ship club, has been chosen to supervise the commercial depart- ment. Miss Genevieve Kelly will fill the vacancy in the English department made by Raymond F. Lowry who has secured a year's leave of absence. Frank Duvendack will be the new instructor in the history depart- ment. James Pollock replaces Mr. Dunsmore as junior and senior boys' supervisor and Raymond Sheline, adviser of the Senior Hi-Y, will have charge of extra- curricular activites. The position in the office force left vacant by Jean Forster is being filled by Miss Barbara Smith. Other than this the faculty remains unchanged. Robert Schiel Will Succeed R. Markee As Drum Major The strains of stirring music will thrill loyal Woodward foot- ball fans as Robert Schiel, freshman, leads the band as the new drum major. .Former drum major Robert Markee has coached Robert to be his successor. The blue and white-clad band will make its first appearance next Saturday when the Bears battle with Cleveland Central on Woodward field. Guy V. Sutphen is supervisor of the band. .-..........l .. Stationer's Desk Reopens With Girls Taking Charge For the benefit of the students, the stationer's desk is open again with Pearl Murphy in charge, as- sisted by Marjorie Shuff. All school supplies necessary for class work are available at the lowest possible prices and efforts are being made to make this a paying proposition. M. T. Skin- ner, instructor in the commercial department, has charge of the purchasing of the supplies. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER BOARD PLANS ALL- STAR GRID CONTEST Educational Trip To Nation's Capitol Planned For Gridders All-star teams in base-ball! All-star teams in foot-ball! All-star teams in any sport! Teams composed of the cream of athletes in the sport field have proved the latest attraction in the athletic world, and the Toledo Board of Education, not to be outdone, passed a motion to the ,effect that after the termination of the regular foot- ball season, the gala attraction of a city all-star game will be held. The city grid champs will meet ateam of the best players from the local high schools, the all-star team will be chosen by athletic managers. After the game, both teams will take an educational trip to Washington, D. C. The proceeds, after the deduction of expenses, will be divided among the city high schools. Woodward Football Squad Will Play Ten Gridiron Foes The Polar Bear gridders will open their '34, football schedule tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, September 15, at Youngstown, meeting the tough eleven from Memorial high. The following week they oppose the Cleveland Central team on their home field. Following is the schedule: 1934 Football Schedule September 15 ........ Memorialhigh .... There i' 22 ..,. Cleveland Central..There 7: 29 ........ Open 6 ......., Scott ............ Here October 13 U 19 .... Waite .......... TherefNightJ 27 .... De Vilbiss ...,.... Here November 3 .... Howe Mil. Acad'y .... There ........Dayton........Here i' 10 ........ Libbey ........... Here 17 ........ Lima South ..., There sy 24 ,... Central ............ Here Meyer Davis, sports editor of the Tattler, accompanied .the Polar Bear gridders on their trip to Youngstown to meet Memorial High of that city. Four Members Of Faculty Travel With Football Team This morning at 8:30, a bus carrying the Woodward football squad, Coach Bevan, Assistant Coach Art Smith, Faculty Man- ager Clyde Meek, and Clyde Van Tassel left for Youngstown. The team will arrive arround 2:30 P. M. inYoungstown and will stop at the Hotel Ohio. Bevan plans to play an eve- ning game for practice on the field of Youngstown-Rayen in preparation for Saturday's game with Youngstown Memorial. ENGLISH CLASSROOM GIVES WAY TO TEAS Teachers Besiege Principal In Attempt To Get Room Whether the incitement was mental or metal fwe'll not be pinned down to that!J no one will ever know, but at any rate immediately following the adjournment of a recent faculty meeting wherein it was an- nounced that room 141 would not be used for classes this year, Principal Charles C. LaRue found himself besieged with teachers who asked, May we have it? Miss Marie Doering, first in line, cried, 'iWhat a good place for a newspaper office! .. .... M iss Dorothy Kellogg said The per- fect room for dramatic work! .... and so down the line ........ but Mr. LaRue just smiled, shook his head, and then whispered confidentially, It's going to be a club room. Can't you just picture the place with festive drapes at the windows? And the closet, which already contains a kitchen sink, would be just the place for a hot plate ............ Q perhaps that could be purchased by club mem- bers!J', So, from the looks of things at present, room 141, former senior English classroom, will be used for teas! Intra-mural Club Schedule Starts Soon In Wilson Park Pass and tap football, volley ball, basketball, and soccer will start the intra-mural schedule within the next few weeks in Wilson park. A round robin tournament will be held and teams from both the National and American Leagues will compete. Homer Hanham and Art Smith will be in charge of the tournament and different students will referee the games. Lincoln O. Clark Will Coach Lightweight Football Team Lincoln C. Clark was recently selected to coach the lightweight football team while Ben Penchef, form er coach, helps Rol Bevan get his varsity g r i d d e r s i n shape. Mr. Clark at- t e n d e d h i g h schools in Brad- ner and Fostoria, L- C- Clark and during his career at Heidelberg University earned four letters in football and was captain his last year. He also earned letters in basket- ball, baseball, track. He coached football at Brad- ner for ten years before coming y to Woodward to teach science. HENRY VAN GORDER LOSES MUSTACHE Van's Auburn Cooky-Duster Stolen By Brazen Robber Anyone knowing the where- abouts of a trim, tapering, auburn mustache will please report it to the Hon. Henry Apollo Van Gor- der, who has been seen without this adornment since Saturday, September 8, 1934, fone w e e k agol. Apollo testifies that o ne morning he arose from his slum- bers to feel a slight pricking on his upper lip. He brushed his hand across it to chase away an imaginary fly, when lo and be- hold it was gone! What was gone? The cherished mustachio! Woe was he. Upon glancing out of the open window, he espied a bold bandit with a slim body of bright golden color with a head attached from w h i c h protruded large teeth. Wedged between these teeth was a bit of sharp metal. On the metal was the beloved mustachio! He hasn't seen it since. Neither have we. But Sherlock Holmes, doubting the veracity of Henry's s t o r y, might suggest, Quick Watson, the drain pipe! Activities Ticket Proffers Entertainment At Bargain For 53.50, if you purchase an activities ticket, you will be able to see all the football games on Woodward's field including four city games, the Cleveland game, the Dayton game, and the Waite game which is played at night at Waite, all basketball games played on Woodward's floor, ten movies, and four conference hour entertainments. If tickets for each of these events were bought separately, the cost would be six dollars and thirty-five cents. To date, six hundred and fifty- five tickets have been sold. Clyde lggeek hopes to boost the sale to 0. Ticket To Cleveland Game Off'ered For Closest Score Most learners here have ex- ceedingly great ability f 0 r purposes of guessing answers to questions in classrooms as any sad eyed tutor will testify. I am happy my friends and enemies to give you the opportunity to ex- ercise this idiosyncrasy fo r mercenary purposes. In other wordage, if you can count to one hundred, place the result of your mental stress on the blank spaces underneath and thus by con- jecturing you may win a passport to the next confiict, with Cleve- land Central, if you are nearest to the correct score. A box residing on the outside of room 122 is ready to recieve your guess before 2:30 tonight. Woodward ....... ...... ...... Youngstown ........... ....,. Name .................. ...... BEAR ELEVEN WILL ' PLAY YOUNGSTOWN Bevan-Coached Team Opens 1935 Football Season Tomorrow Tomorrow at Youngstown, Coach R01 Bevan's Polar Bear gridders will open their '34 schedule against the ever formidable Youngstown Me- morial eleven. Coach Bevan has been drill- ing and train- ing his squad of thirty ath- letes for the past three weeks, and hopes of a strong eleven which will go far in the city scholastic race are running high. The Blue and White will enter Saturdayls game with the handi- cap of lack of scrimmage games, but is full of grit and determina- tion to bring Woodward its first victory of the season. Members of this squad who probably will see action in the season's first encounter are: Tschogel, Chopcinski, Safaelos, and Sheer at flanks, Kelly, Bor- oughf, Dawson, and Karnikowski may see action at the tacklepo- sitionsg the guard posts will be handled by McFarland, Nickpor, Wachtel, and Boardman while Grzywinski,- Roberts, or Keller will fill the center of the line. The backfield candidates are Hiltman and Roman at quarter, Davis, Annello, or Roman at the half positions, and Johnson and Boyd at fullback. Nuber Meets 12 Students While On Yellowstone Tour Motoring thru Yellowstone National park on a camping tour, Lawrence Nuber, Woodward auto mechanics instructor, met the following former Woodward students working at the C. C. C. c a m p a t Canyon Junction: Stanley Zimkowski, M e 1 v i n Antoine, E d w i n Kokocinski, Frank Katiafiasz, Leonard Szy- morowski, Ralph Wozniak, Leo Kubacki, Walter Lewandowski, Stanley .Glinka, Fr e d Born, Morris Yourist, and Edward Kalinowski. Gym Instructors Prepare Season's Sports For Girls Miss Catherine McClure and Miss Stella Cornwell, girls' gym supervisers announce that the fall sports are to be: field ball, soccer, and hockey. Field ball will be taught to the freshmen, sophomores will play soccer, and the juniors are to make their choice between soccer and hockey. Because of the need of practice, intramural sports will not begin -for several weeks. WOODWARD TATTLER I Constantly, Consistently Constructive s Vol VII Toledo, Ohio, September 21, 1934 No. 2 VAN GORDER HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Mary Barnes Remains As Co-Adviser, Hall Patrols Begin Henry Van Gorder, teacher of first year algebra, will succeed Vernon Alberstett who has left Woodward, as director of the student council. Mary Katherine Barnes will continue her duty of supervising with Mr. Van Gorder. Temporary hall patrols have been placed in the halls until permant patrols can be chosen. This will take place after the election which will be held in two weeks. S t u d e n t hall patrols were organized for the first time in Woodward last year. Their pur- pose is keeping pupils from col- lecting in the halls during class periods. Eighteen Students Enroll In Beginners' Newswriting Miss Marie Doering is con- ducting a newswriting class the seventh hour this year. Students who enroll take the preliminary work necessray to be accepted on the Tattler Staff. Students already enlisted are: Earl Balsmeyer, Franklin Pohlman, Robert Shuff, Gale Weaner, Madalene Ferraro, Vir- ginia Ignatowicz, Calletta Jen- sen, Theresa Lipper, Martha Murzynski, Twila Rodeheffer, Doris Rokicki, Juliette Sear, Elsie Shemas, Doris Shortt, Wanda Jean Synowczyh, Irene Wollenweder, Jeannette Damraur, and Sylvia Worshtil. Miss Curtis Picks French Books For Branch Library Because of the interest taken by Woodward students in French books at the Toledo Public Libra- ry, Miss McCreary, head of the foreign book department, h a s informed Miss A d r i e n n e C. Curtis, Woodward F r e n c h in- structor, to select books which will be helpful and enjoyable to her students which are to be sent to the Lagrange branch ofthe li- brary for their convenience. The books may be exchanged for others at the main b ra n c h whenever Miss Curtis desires to do so. 12,000 Cards Made Out Tuesday morning in their first hour classes, Woodward students made out 12,000 cards for widely diversified purposes. There were: 4,000 ink schedules, 2,000 census cards, 2,000 health schedules, 2,000 conference hour cards, and 2,000 attendance cards. DEJECTED STUDENT RAVES FOOLISHLY Woody Ward Dilly-Dallys On Fickle Subjects To Waste Time fEd. Notel Unaccustomed as he is to public writing, Wood Ward, a distant cousin of Miss Mary Ward, stunned by home work assignments on the first day, babbles about nothing. By Wood Ward That chubby little rascal, C. C. L., is very happy to be amongst us this year, being universally mistaken for a freshman..And the tall short stout thin man over there is Phillipo Howardice, if we have the name correctly..Eugene Fielder truthfully says Teachers gnow gnought of gnothing Did you e v e r see Abair cooking? Well look in room 205..Monsieur Bitter spent the summer raising electric currents..Flash! School started a we ek ago Monday.. Room 105, the secluded rendez- vous in which many fresh little boys will hold an underhanded interview with that ducky little portion of animated c a r t o o n MISTER crouse..Ah! That old potato chip off the old block, Will Rohr Con slightest provocation.. The attitude of Woodwardites towards home work is xxxxxxxx fcensoredj Carl Gilgallon had a zipper put on his coat of tan.. Have you noticed H. Montgomery's usual flashy ties?. .That ferocious gentle fierce mild savage tame look on Clyde Meek's features nearly frightened me into making an ex- cuse, but fHa! Hall I am not now a Soph..I wish to wish all and sundry a happy New Year..Did you see the poor fish in the..Bio- logy class rooms or are those pupils?..It is rumored amongst persons of reputed integrity that school started a week ago. Faculty Members Speak at Meeting Of Mother's Club Spring Junior high Mothers' club held its first meeting of the year in room 141 at 1:30 P.M. yesterday. Speakers on the pro- gram were Miss Doering, adviser of the Tattler, who spoke on the Value of Journalism and S. B. Crouse, freshman boys' super- visor, whose subject was Wood- working. Plans concerning the work of the coming year were discussed and election of oflicers took place too late to publish results in this week's Tattler, A social hour followed the business part of the meeting and tea was served to those attend- ing. Mrs. Gorden Schenck pre- 1 sided at the meeting. l LESSONS IN POLISH DESIRED BY PUPILS Students Sign Petitions For Language Course At Meeting Monday The C e n t r al Committee of Associated Societies ofthe fourth Ward called a meeting of pupils of Polish speaking parents Mon- day, conference hour, to find out the students' reaction to having Polish inaugurated in the course of Woodward high school. Since the pupils have accepted the idea, the committee will send its petition to the Board of Edu- cation and make every effort to have Polish taught here. If the committee succeeds, Polish may be substituted for some other language. J.B. Dalkowski, who acted as chairman, said that the com- mittee's purpose was not to make a little Poland in this country but to promote the knowledge and culture of the Polish language. Attorney H. Lipski and L.W. Matecki also spoke. At present, ten universities and twenty high schools are teaching Polish. Committees For Activities Chosen By Senior Hi-Y Club Senior Hi-Y has been busy ap- pointing committees for the ensuing year. Gordon Hopkins has charge of programs with Wilbert Wagner and Leo Jan- kowski assisting. Roger Schulz will supervise athletics. Membership drive, which begins next Week, will be under the direction of Richard Pease, chairman, Wayne Lemont, and Edmond Rober. Initiation com- mittee consists of Warren Hart- man, chairman, Ray Michels, Floyd Winters, and Charles Moellenberg. Raymond K. Sheline is adviser of the organization and Dan Kasprzak is president. Glee Club Officers Elected At Meeting In Auditorium Richard Pease was elected president of the Woodward Glee club at an election held Thursday, September 13, in the school audi- torium. Other officers in the or- ganization are Edward Wozniak, vice-president, Dorothy Hall, secretaryg Gertrude Schaefer, treasurer, Ralph Worshtil, stage- manager, Morris Rappapert and Edith Schwab, publicity man- agers, and Pauline Harter and Bob Butchur, property managers. Clarence Ball, adviser, an- nounced that casting for the next operetta, Ask The Professor, would be held the first week in October. I R. K. SHELINE WILL HAVE NEW DUTIES Teacher To Supervise Social Functions, Aid With Year Book Raymond K. Sheline was re- cently appointed head of extra- curricular activities succeeding Philo C. Dunsmore who is now supervisor of the history depart- ment in Toledo junior and senior high schools. Mr. Sheline and James Pollock will supervise the editing of the Saga-Tattler. Mrs. Hazel McMan- amon will again act as literary adviser of the year book. Mr. Pollock will be dean of the junior and senior boys, While Mr. Sheline will assist with the social functions of the third and fourth year classes. Upon notification of the posi- tions which he now holds, Mr. Sheline stated: I always thought Mr. Dunsmore was car- rying a heavy load, but can cer- tainly sympathize with him since it is broken up three Ways. Miss D. Kellogg Will Teach New Dramatics Class Here A dramatics class, the first of its kind ever offered in Wood- ward, is being taught by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, adviser of the Little Theatre Guild, in room 149. Seniors only are eligible al- though a number of sophomore students personally selected by Miss Kellogg will be asked to join. The Work consists of indi- vidual projects, note books,Week- ly talks, and dramatizations. Those already enrolled are Stella Taylor, Janet Maseman, Louise Jamrozy, Virginia Mc- Clusky, Mary K. Le Gron, Doro- thy Hall, Mary Jane Staler, John Revenaugh, Louis Barrie, Violet Sheckler, Norman Jean Allen, Ruth Cooperman, and Gus Brick- man. Seventy Girls Register For Home Nursing Classes Here Enrollment in the home nurs- ing classes has reached a total of seventy junior and senior girls. First aid is the current subject being taught and notebooks will be kept throughout the year, These classes are in charge of Miss Hazel Coy. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price 3.01 a single issue. f x sw it I TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,..,.,.,,.,,,,.,........... ....... J ames Hope Assistant Editors ........... ........ 5 Molly Mgerkreb Jane Staiger News Editgrs 4,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, 5 Virginia Schuster James Shemas Feature Editors .......... .............. J uha Pollock V Helen Swaya S t Edt 'V--A-- --4.--'- M eyer Davis por S 1 OPS i Charlotte Essick Club Editors ..,..,... ....... 5 Vlfglnla Mann Ralph Worshtil Business Manager ....... ................. G lenn Mills Display Editor ............. ................. J ulia Bennett Exchange Editor ...,..... ........... S haron Leibovitz Make-up Editor ............ .............. J oe Komasinski Pressman '.Q-...--w'---'--..-.---'- -----.-- j' Charles Thomas ' l Ray Harman ASSlSlZ2mt News Editor ........,..,..,,,....,,, Bertha Payak Assistant Feature Editors .......... g Rita Loefke ' Donald Knoke Assistant Sports Editor ,.,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, William Phifey Faculty Advisers .,,.,,,,--,.... 5 Miss Marie J. Doe-ring Hu h Mont omer . . . g g Y Reporters-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Why Not Begin? INCE the beginning of school on the tenth of September, we have been warming up .for the long intellectual gr1nd which will ensue during the next nine months. We may compare our high school careers with a relay race in track. Instead of the tape as our goal, we have a graduation di- ploma or possibly a scholarship. If we start off on the wrong foot, we lose valuable time and must get back into our stride as soon as possible. Although we may have lost time in the past, We can always make it up by putting on a burst of speed down the home stretch. The time to commence studying is not after the receiving of a low mark, but at the beginning of the school term. Each year We have a clean slate, a new start. Why not utilize our facilities? Why not begin, now? All For One ENNY, penny, who has a penny? For this ridiculously small sum, a Tattler may be purchased. Compared with last year's price of three cents an issue, we feel assured that students will not find it difiicult to locate that penny every Friday. We thank Hugh Montgomery and his print shop boys for their co-operation in aiding us to publish Woodward's weekly paper again this year. We thank you who have bought this Tattler to-day. Can we count on you to tell your friends of this important change? -1.-ii,,.... Needed T THE mass meeting held last Mon- day in the auditorium, the councilmen from this district spoke to the Polish pupils of our school about having the Polish lan- guage and history taught at Woodward. Although it seems impossible for the Board of Education to cope with their demands under the existing conditions, we realize the importance of preserving its native tongue and customs. OFF ' A STANDING JOKE Freddie Freshie scuttles by, Stops...then almost starts to cryg Which way? he pipes, 'Tm lost! I'm lost! Ah! There's a senior I'll accostf' Sissy Senior strokes his chin... Lost? says he,...then starts to grin, NGO rightg turn left just near that doorg Then up and down the stairs once more, Freddie Freshie tif he's wisei Will his piping voice disguise, O Yeah? hetll nonchalantly say... Turn on his heel and walk away. SILLY SN APS Arthur Mommeter says... The most hair- raising profession is... rabbit farming. Simile...As busy as a garbage collecter in Scotland. Simile...As rare as a tear at your mother-in- law's funeral. Pola Bear In spite of the combined efforts of the Editor-in-chief, the feature editors, and all the reporters to do away with Miss Pola Bear, she's here again refreshed after a long vaca- tion ready to dish the dirt about you and your friends. The atmosphere of the Tattler office was changed this morning when she entered with her two pencil stubs and trusty typewriter. This is her latest. Dear Miss Bear: Why is Bill Flaum called the Ice Man? Yours with a piece of ice Thelma Avery Dear Thelma: Because he gives all the girls the cold shoulder. Coldly, Pola This And That What with Blanche Ruhland's freckles and Art Baum's carrottop, we venture to say that they would make a good pair. CAnd he's a drummer to bootl. Alan Coleman desires to be called the wimmin,s man. Warning! Reginald Clark roams about breaking hearts. fAlso eardrums with his trombone.J Bravery personified: Orchids to Mildred Jennings who flaunted a green cape on Freshman day. Marion Davies with a dash of Alice White: Mae Kaseman. Heaven help us when William Semenobich turns on that sparkling, impudent grin. CUFF NOTES - - I Starting out with the cleanest cuff that I've had for months fand the last, since I'm always Without paper, hence, cuff notesl It's quite a pleasure to slyly slip sizzling scoops onto this necessary member of my equipment. Days and days have passed since I last saw all the pals around school, and it seems to me that some of the pupils are still in summer daze! Rebecca Broughf, freshman, never has to look for her devoted senior, Edward Brand, while those two sophies Elaine Seiler and Warren Wormington are always around. Joe Hiltman Jayne Antoine are each other's mainstays. Did you know that Floyd Winters and Alice King are still that way? Mmmm---see where I will have another clean cuff if I expect to continue my favorite pastime some other day.-. as there's no more room on the cuff. Flashes From Friends DON'T QUIT When things go Wrong as they will, When the road you're trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you heave a sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must...but don't quit. The Hi-Crier Vocational School Junior ........ My gosh, but youire dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia? Freshman ........ The pedals hurt my feet. Knight Herald St. John's High School. Books Of The Day With English teachers demanding more and more book reviews, it might be a good idea to find what the school library can offer and make use of spare time. The following are only a couple of the many new books that the library can offer. 'QDeath Comes for the Arch-Bishop by Willa Cather is the story of the early beginning of the Southwest, concerned mostly with the religious efforts of the Catholic missionaries to bring faith to the Indians and newly Americanized Mexicans. The tale of the hardships of frontier life is told in such descriptive and vivid lan- guage that it makes real every character and seems a true historical record of those days, although really fiction. To be both Chinese and American was the opportunity of Nora Waln, author of The House of Exile . The clear account of a Chinese household, the customs, duties, rules are told by an American girl who was adopted by Chinese friends of her family through generations. The novelty of learning new ways and meeting new companions is related. The book with its close at hand observation gives a clearer insight into Asiatic moods and manners than any ordinary magazine or newspaper article can endeavor to do. Freshmen Impressions Freddie Freshman, just emerged from cellophane, entered the giant portals of this higher temple of learningfWoodward, you roughnecksj Frederick, with a dewey freshness that is so peculiar to the little ones until they have been through the shower of knowledge, with a pad under his arm, a four-inch pencil in his mouth for nourishment, dilirium tremors in his feet tottered down the hall. Our hero emerged a few hours later footsore, head- sore, and just plain sore, while he reviewed the woes of the week. All day he had been chasing rooms that by all laws of nature should have been there, but nature has nothing to do with the instructions that superior seniors had given him. The banis- ters were just begging to be slid down, but, tearful thought, he was now a deflated freshman. Some cruel senior tried to tell him there was a cafeteria on the iifth floor, but he must have been kidding because when he got to the third he ran out of steps to climb. Assignments given by merciless teachers were playing tiddle-de- winks with his grey matter, so now we'll leave Freddie to ponder on the joys of being a freshman. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CLIMATE CATCHES BEVAN UNAWARES Exasperated Coach Changes Outfit As Weatherman Crosses Him Up Entirely inconsisent with the time worn tradition of a polar bear's environment, the weather men at Youngstown turned on a wave of hot, dry atmosphere last saturday causing a dust cloud to grow faster than a fisherman's story and obliterat- ing the field from the vulgar gandering of paying spectators and others. So warm was it that coach B., arriving in winter clothing soon, in the words of the immortal Smith, -outfitted himself for the heat of the first contest in white trousers, white polo shirt, and white linen cap and I don't know whether he bought them there or not but I thought he did. Unnacustomed as the team is to traveling, they are more unnacustomed now for the road traversed ran up hill and down dale until some got so they did not care. Following their triumphant entry into the city, they held pratice upon the field of Rayen Hi and Friday night were admitted to a theater own- ed by a friend of Mr. Bevan's to see Age of Innocence . As you all know they won and after the successful foray into the territory of the enemy, happily hit for home, p r o v i n g themselves veritable night owls by getting in at fhe break o'dawn fabout 1 a. m. . Dope Corner CEarly season fa c t s on high school grid squadsj Waite opened its season a- gainst Rossford winning 26-0. The machine-like precision found in the McCallister-coached teams of previous years, so far is missing in this years' squad. Snider is the big gun in their attack. DeVilbiss, expected to lead the race this year, defeated the light Point Place team 13-0. The Tigers proved to be a dissappointment, winning only through breaks, nevertheless, sport fans will watch this team thru the season The Cowboys, this year, loom as a fast powerful organization. They have speed, power, and alertness and capitalize on breaks. It will be interesting to notice the South Siders' progress Woodward met a powerful and stubborn foe Saturday, and came through with a brilliant 9-0 vic- tory. Continue to follow your team! 37 To Help In Cafeteria For working in the cafeteria during fifth and sixth hours, 37 boys and girls chosen by Miss Miller and Miss Cronk will re- ceive lunches for their help. , '5l?A'll'fgl,ElQl Henry Nichpor, who last year edited the sport page of the Tattler, is aiding i'Bill', Rosen- berg and Seymore Rothman, also ex-Tattler writers, on the Toledo University paper. All three are handling the sport page. Q The P. N. A. baseball club which is tied for first place in the National league of the Toledo Amature Baseball Federation has six former members of Woodward in the club. They are: Marion J aworski, Joe Andrezew, ski, Chet Murzynski, Leo J ablon- ski, Stan Szczepaniak, and Charles Szczgiel. H. Nickpor, C. Steart, Don McFarren, Bill Kapela, and Leighton, all freshmen at Toledo University, who attended Wood- ward last year are trying for positions on the freshmen grid team. Al Johnson, converted from end to the halfback position, is proving quite a ball carrier. Dick Davis did a nice job of kicking that pigskin in the Youngstown game. Iron Man Kelley was almost im- pregnable on the defence. Football Assembly Held For Selecting Of Cheerleaders All pupils assembled in the auditorium during third and fourth hours today, according to the regular assembly schedule, to prepare for the coming tilt between Clevland Central grid- ders and our own football eleven which will take place tomorrow in the Woodward stadium. A pep talk was given by Principal Charles La Rue and Coach Rollie Bevan urging the students to support the team. In the future only holders of activities tickets will be admitted to pep meetings. Contestants who tried out for cheerleaders were: Allen Kraus, Ed Corey, Bernard Dzcenzlwski, Laurence Mauzewski, Glenn Hohn, Ervin Meodrzepiski, Edwin Peatereck, Howard Brit- tain, William Antoine, Eugene Haddad, Alvin Puchocky, Harold Luce, Prince Spencer, Steven Korecki, Warren Hartman, Harry Winslow, and Robert Rippinger Fourth Year Art Students Are Doing Fashion Figures Miss June Anderson's fourth year art class is doing fashion figures as their problem this year. The class includes Lawerence Roberts, Margaret Paulsen, G r e t c h e n Paulsen, Kasmer Klap, Justin Hering, Dorothy Hall, Edward Betts, and Majorie Herzberg. The third year call is advertis- ing dress accesories. Interior decorating will also be included in this course. , WOODWARD GRID TEAM DEFEATS YOUNGSTOWN MEMORIAL ELEVEN Blue And White Gridders Capture Initial Game 9-03 Touchdown, Safety Tally Only Points In Hard-Fought Fracas Starting a 49 yard drive from midfield early in the first quarter and continuing across the goal Woodward scored their first and also the six points, which was enough to win their first Youngstown Memorial 9-0. line, the Blue and White of touchdown of the '34, season supported by another 3 points, start of the season against Bevan's team then settled down and played a steady game cf football throughout. Memorial threatened only once, in the third Woodward Bear Cubs Card Five Inter-City Pigskin Tilts Coach L. C. Clark, working with a squad of 80 players, looks forward to a good season on the gridiron. The after school sessions con- sist mostly of calisthenics and running around the track to get the boys in the best of condition. After the equipment has been distributed, practices will include blocking, tackling, and an occa- sional scrimmage. The first game will be Septem- ber 28, with theLibbey seconds on Woodward battle field, follow- gd by a game at Waite on Octo-1 er 5. Following is the schedule: Sept. 28 Libbey at Woodward Oct. 5 Woodward at Waite Oct. 12 Open Oct. 19 Woodward at Central Oct. 26 Open Nov. 2 DeVilbiss at Wood- ward Nov. 9 Woodward at Scott Nov. 16 Open Thirteen Pupils Join G1rl's Leaders' Group At Meeting First meeting ofthe girls lead- ers' was held Monday September 17 during conference hour at which time nine seniors and four juniors joined. All third and fourth year girls interested in sports and wishing to earn extra points for their letter may enter in the class. These students will aid the gym teachers by taking care of classes and officiating at the games after school. Meetings will continue to be held every Monday during third hour through the school term. Gym Teachers Will Start Intra-Mural Sports Soon Intra-mural sports, directed by Homer Hanham and Art Smith, will get underway during the next week. A meeting will be held to select the intra-mal managers and to place the various teams participating in their respective leagues. Several strong teams are expected in each division with competion to surpass that of last year. The Polish Knights and Auto Me- chanics, league champions of last year, will be out to repeat their triumphs over the other teams. quarter when they drove to with- in the Bears' 10 yd. line, but the Woodward defense led by Vince Kelly, stalwart veteran guard, tightened and held Youngstown for downs. The game was brilliantly fought and played but the determined Mem- orial boys were set back. Red Hiltman handled the signal call- ing job perfectly and also did his share of carrying the ball as did Boyd, Johnson, and Davis. Next Week on our own field, the Polar Bears will meet the strong Central team of Cleve- land. While the Cleveland grid team has never played here be- fore, their basketball teams have, and they have proven that they are well up in their athletics. Steve Korecki Wins Ticket In Score Guessing Contest This is the story of a lad who struggled, toiled, and triumphed over everythig except when he failed. Persecuted since Sep- tember 1932 by professseresses, this pride and joy of Woodward Hi, Steven Korecki, fKorecelli to youl has proven that he can guess scores as well as tests answers, not that Miss Cronk needed any proof any way but he won a ticket to the Clevland Central-Woodward game. Third hour today he received this in- valuable reward as thousands cheered. Perhaps two weeks hence YOU will be the unworthy recipiant of such signal honors for guess- ing the C. C. -W. score and can go scott free to the Scott game. The usual box in front of room 122 is for the result of your at- tempts at the science of Nu m- erology, that is if you d e p 0 s i t them before three o'clock, today. Woodward ........................... ........... Cleveland ........ Name ..,.......... ............ .... Home Room ........... ............ ......... Cooking Attracts Boys One hundred and sixty three boys have enrolled in the begin- ner's and advanced cooking class- es. This subject is taught to the boys by Miss Angela Abair and Miss Blanche Hazelton during second, fourth, and seventh hours. Last year was the first year for boys' cooking classes in Wood- ward. THE WOODWARD TATFLER FACULTY TO FROLIC AT ANNUAL PICNIC Teachers Will Hold Outing At Maumee Shelter House Next Wednesday VVednesday September 26, is the date set for the Woodward High School teachers' picnic which will be held in the Maumee Shelter House after school at five p. m. Floyd Lords and A. Dean John- are co-chairmen of this annual event with the following com- mittes. Miss Mabel Rutan is chairman of the entertainment committee, with Miss Mary Boyles, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and E. L. Clark, assisting. The enter- tainment committee, with Miss Mary Boyles, Mrs. Mary Obrien and E. L. Clark, assisting. The refreshment committee is head- ed by Miss Angela Abair, with Miss Laura Adams, Paul Thom- ae, Lawrence Nuber aiding. Cards and other games will be played during the evening. T.U. Athletic Heads To Hold Football Exhibition Tuesday Head Coach James Nicholson and Athletic Director Dave Con- nelly will hold football demon- stration at Swayne field Tuesday, September 25, under the lights. Fundamentals of football will be stressed at this project which is sponsored by the Toledo Blade and the Toledo University ath- letic department to interest more people in the game. After the demonstration of various plays with his varsity players, 'a scrimmage between squads from Toledo University will be witnessed. The public is invited. Initiations Must Be Given By Clubs Before October 5 All clubs must issue bids and initiate newly enrolled members on or before October 5. Following the established rule of last year, there is to be no public initiation. Although the initiates may not be paraded around the halls during school time with painted faces and unusual wearing ap- parel, the clubs may do what they wish after school. This rule was introduced in Woodward year before last and has so elimi- nated the bothersome confusion created in the halls and class- room that it has been continued. Guidebooks Not Used Headed by Mrs. Hazel McMan- amon, Woodward English teach- ers decided, at a meeting in Mrs. McManamon's room, Monday af- ter school, not to use Literature and Life work books and to em- ploy again the Grammer In Use practice books for all classes. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors must buy their own Litera- ture and Life texts. lLO0Ks AND 0UTLO0Ks I And do you like freshmen? That was question No., I don't know what, fired at Miss Genieve Kelly, new freshman English in- structor who came to fill the vacancy made recently in the English department. Contrary to the fact that freshmen are ob- jects of ridicule everywhere, this gentle lady of the merrily twin- kling eyes and infectious smile finds these first year students very interesting, since she likes to watch children in their age of adolescence. Regular features, a c r e a m y complexion, and smooth shining hair are a few points of Miss Kelly's physical make up. This charming woman was born in Toledo, has lived here all her life, and has taught English in Toledo schools for the past 25 years. Upon graduating from old Central high school, she entered T o l e d o university, graduated with a Bachelor's degree, then resumed h e r school marm training at Teachers' college, Toledo. As for s p o r t s, Miss Kelly doesn't care much about them, but she once had a hobby collect- ing stamps. This congenial per- son hails from Whittier elemen- tary school where she advised the Whittonian, the school publica tion. During the summer months, Miss Kelly spent her days at home getting a good rest, but she did go to see the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Good literature and poetry have a permanent place in her heart, and she reads a great deal. She likes good music and never tires of hearing it. Upon being asked her opinion concerning America's present financial depression, she replied that she was certain that things would come back to normal again in a very short time , and the smile that accompanied her words was so convincing that even the most pessimistic of us flvould be inclined to agree with er. French Group Is Largest In Language Department Enrollment for l an g u a g e courses this semester totals 352 students. French heads the list with 140 pupils, while 106 students are studying Latin, 56 are in the German classes, and there are 50 Spanish students. Advanced German pupils number 20, Span- ish, 18, ,French,16, and Latin,11. Art Klan Is Sculpturing Art Klan's new program for the year is work in sculpturing. This will be studied thru th e medium of lectures given by the members and it will be illustrat- ed by pictures. Miss June Ander- son advises the Art Klan and Marjorie Herzberg is president. ZET ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Ellen Scarisbrick Heads New Society To Support Local Chapter Ellen Jane Scarisbrick, former member of the Zetalethean Liter- ary society here at Woodward, is the newly elected president of the Zet Alumni association organ- ized by Woodward girls who were members of this literary society during their high school years. The September 7 meeting was held at the home of Ruth Ramlow, who was president of the Zets last year. One of the aims of this group will be to sup- port the active chapter in all its affairs. Wilma Harrison is vice-presi- dent, Louise Miller, secretary, Alice Gregorek, treasurer, and Anita Eurenius, reporter 'com- pose the remainder of the cabinet recently elected. Meetings will be held the first Monday of every month at one of the club members' homes. Clyde Van Tassel Appointed Head Of Commercial Dept- Clyde Van Tassel, who was recently appointed head of the comme r c i a l department to fill the Vacan- cy left by Ver- non K. Alber- stett, gradu- ated in 1929 from Bowling Green Normal C. Van Tassel college where he received his A. B. in educa- tion and Ohio State university in 1933 where he obtained his M. A., majoring in geography. He has been an instructor in econ- omic geography at Woodward for the last six years, previous to this he taught a country school in Henry county for four years, was a teacher and princi- pal at a Mansfield elementary school for ive years, and was in charge of a junior high school in Napoleon for three years. His thesis on Economic Geography in Terms of the Democratic Ideals in Educationl' was pub- lished in 1933 at Ohio State, he has just finished another thesis titled Some Economic Geogra- phy of Toledo and Lucas County. Payments On Passes To Be Made In First Hour Classes Starting Monday, students will commence to pay for their activities tickets in their first hour class and will have until next spring to complete the pay- ment of three dollars. Over seven hundred pupils have purchased tickets. Athletic Director Meek has hopes of reaching the quota of eight hundred. A down pay- ment of fifty cents now reserves an activities ticket for you. Orders are taken in room 308' by Mr. Meek. 1 TOWN HALL SERIES WILL START SOON Famous Speaker Will Talk At Commodore Perry On Various Topics This season's Town Hall series will be held at the Commodore Perry Hotel starting October 27 and continuing throughout the school term. For the interest of literary and and history students, the follow- ing speakers will be heard: Alex- ander Woolcott, radio star and New York newspaper critic, Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, journalist, Walter B. Pitkin, famed author of Life Begins At Forty , Edna St. Vincent Millay, poet, Chann- ing Pollock, lecturing on The Unholy Grail , Frances Homer and John Langdon Davies. Also included are Ruth Bryan Owen, minister to Denmark, H. V. Kaltenborn, radio news commentator, John Strachey, Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassador to Italy, Dr. George Earle Raiguel and Col. Stewart Baddie who will bring recent news of Germany and Hitler. I Classroom Clippings I Already organized and at work at the continuation of biology, the young botanists are identify- ing and disecting fall flowers. The use of the five senses in biology along with the growth of plants is also being studied. Chemistry students are follow- ing a regular routine of class and laboratory work which includes learning the names of equipment, the foundations of chemistry, and working on glass to be used in ex- periments. Getting acquainted, by discuss- ing their future careers accord- ing to the talents they posess, is occupying the the first few days of Miss Dorothy Kelloggis fresh- man English classes. O's E's I's and Ais heard com- ing from Miss Adrienne Curtis's phonetics class are only French students practicing how to use their jaws, lips, and tongue in pronuncing vowel sound. Hobbies To Be Displayed Hobbies will be the general theme of the display in the s e c- ond floor case this week. Mem- bers of Miss Dorothy B a r d o's English classes are arranging the exhibits which represent all Eng- lish students. General chairmen supervising the exhibition are Virginia Mila- nowski, Leonard Michalok, Wil- liam Bondy, and Ma rcella Micheles. Enrollment Is 1886 The total enrollment of Wood- ward High School this year is 1886 pupils. There are 153 senior boys, 167 senior girls, 187 junior boys, 213 junior girls. OOD ARD TATTLER I Constantly, Consistently Constructive A Vol VII Toledo, Ohio, September 28, 1934 No. 3 . UPPER- CLASSES ARE HOLDING ELECTIONS Juniors, Seniors Take Out Petitions For Class Position Election time for members of of the junior and senior classes has come again with the circula- tion of petitions for the various offices to be held. Petitions, which were secured from Ray- mond Sheline, recently appoint- ed extra curricular activities head, have been in the hands of students since Monday Septem- ber 24. Wednesday, October 3, in front of room 216, members ofthe Senior class will cast their votes at the primaries to nomi- nate two members for each oflice who will run in the final elect- ions to be held the following week. William Shames, Justin Her- ring, Sam Schall, Dan Kaspryzak, and John Revenaugh are those who comprise the list of seniors vying for the presidency of their class, While those scheduled to run for vice president of the same class are Mary Ellen Du- Mounte, Louis Barrie, Leo Jan- kowski, Edward Betts, and Phillip Olsen. On the list for secretary are Virginia Stackowicz, Virginia Mann, Irene Zaidel, and Lester Stram. Richard Pease is running for treasurer of this class, and Virginia Schuster, for re- porter. Juniors Vote Thursday Members of the junior class will hold their primary election on Thursday October 4. Frederick Holtfreter and Harold Boehler are the two who have been chosen to run for president of the third year classmen, with Joan Elmer and Arthur Sievert on the slate for vice president. Jessie Mathie and Mike Mad- ras are the two who are up for secretary, while Alice Farris and Walter Schulisch are listed for treasurer. Phyllis Dull has been named as a candiate for reporter. The complete number of pe- titions taken out was not availa- ble at the time when this story was written because they were not circulated until today, so there may be additions not referred to above. Future editions of the Tattler will announce further de- velopements concerning the e- lections. Board-Employes Aid Because of the extra work in the printshop for the Board of Education, Ed Jankowski is aid- ing Hugh Montgomery in the printing of general programs, slips, and other necessaries re- quired by the Board. GIRLS AID DISABLED VETERANS OF WAR Thirty-Two Pupils To Help In Forget-Me-Not Sale Tomorrow ' Thirty-two junior and senior girls have volunteered to assist the Mantfaucon Chapter No. 27 of the Disabled American vet- erans of the World War who are sponsoring For-get-me-not Day, Saturday, Sept. 29. The girls working in two shifts, the first from 7:30 A. M. until l2:30 P.M. and the second from 12:30 P. M. to 5:30 P.M. will sell on the down town street corners. The following girls will work on the morning shift: Betty Beringer, Dorothy Pink, Mar- garet Kerchner, Beatrice Mc Ken- ney, Oral Ehrsam, Carolyn Wag- ner, Eleanor Steward, Jean King, Ellen Follas, Virginia Barrow, and Julia Bennett. Hamburg Roast Sponsored By Zethalethean Society The Zethalethean literary so- ciety opened its year's program socially with a hamburger roast held yesterday afternoon at Ot- tawa Park. Committee in charge of this gathering was R i t a Loerke, chairman, M a r y Ellen Mertz, Alma Lou Skinner, Anna Mueller, and Thelma Kehrer. Other committees appointed at the first regular meeting on! Wednesday are the initiation and the book-week committee. Emily Braunschweiger, chairman of the ' initiation committee, is assisted by Thelma Zingg, Grace Van Ness, Lucy Stipes, and Alice Farris. lCOUNCIL ELECTION WILL BE OCTOBER 4 Petitions Are Circulated By Pupils To Nominate Members Elections for the student coun- cil will take place Thursday, Oc- tober fourth according to Miss Mary Barnes and Henry Van- Gorder, directors of the council. The group will consist of four seniors, four juniors, three sopho- mores, and three freshmen. Petitions were taken out in the days between last Monday and yesterday and must have at least twenty-four signatures of the same class as the candidate. Students who succeeded in get- ting the required number of sig- natures turned in their petitions to Mr. Van Gorder yesterday. The nominees will be elected by the system of proportional representation. Philo Dunsmore, last year's instrutor in American government, will count the bal- slots which will be marked in the home rooms. George Geordt Is Chosen President At Pica Election The Pica club held itsannual election Tuesday, third hour and chose George Geordt to act as president. His cabinet includes Joe Komasinski, vice president, Carl Boykin, secretary, Charles Thomas, treasurer, Ralph Knier- im, intra-mural manager, and Milton Schmidt, sergant at arms. This organization, which con- sists of twenty members is ad- vised by Hugh Montgomery, printshop instructor. Plans are in progress. for holding a weiner 'roast in the near future. 1 JANE STAIGER HEADS 1935 SAGA STAFF Jane Staiger Jane Staiger, newly appoint- ed editor of the Saga-Tattler, is worthy of the position bestowed upon her. Jane has been an active member of her class throughout the past three years. One of the highest students in the senior class honor rating and assistant editor of the Tattler are the main reasons that merit this selection. Jane is also affiliated with the Zet- alethian Literary society and the Little Theater Guild. In both her sophomore and junior years, she was a represent- ative at Bowling Green from the English department at Wood- ward .H e r excellent dramatic abilities were displayed in sopho- more and junior class plays hav- ing a lead in the former when she was a second year student. ANNOUNCEMENT OF . SAGA STAFF MADE Jane Staiger Is Chosen As Editor By Advisory Committee Jane Staiger will head the staff of the Saga-Tattler of 1935 as editor. Molly Meerkreb will be associate editor, and Earl Sommers will act as business manager. Announcement of these selec- tions were made by a committee composed of Principle C. C. La. Rue, Raymond Sheline, Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Miss Amie Miller, Miss Marie Doering, Hugh Montgomery, and James Pollock. Remainder of the staff is com- posed by Helen Swaya, club edi- tor, Meyer Davis, sports editor, Thelma Kehrer, literary editor, Justin Herring, art editor. Busi- ness assistants are Arthur Van Wormer and Virginia Stackowicz Daniel Kasprzak and Maryellen DuMounte are senior represent- atives. ' Several sophomore and junior students were selected to act in various departments in order that they might acquire some ex- perience concerning the publica- tion. They are Rita Loerke, art assistant, Eugene Zytkus, associ- ate editor, Harold Boehler and Juliette Sear, business assistants. Principal LaRue Speaks At First Sophomore Meeting Sophomores attended their class meeting Thursday, confer- ence hour, where organization of the class was explained. Principal Charles C.LaRue de- livered the main address after which Miss Cronk, girls' adviser, read and discussed the class con- stitution, and Clyde Meek, boys' dean, told the way officers are elected. Entertainment then followed which consisted of a piano solo by Ruth Becker, a monologue by Violet Shekler, and a tap dance by Allen Wagner accompanied by Boyd Cochrane. Weiner Roast Will Be Given By Senior Hi-Y Club Tonight A Weiner roast sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y will be given this evening at the Y. M. C. A. cabin on River Road near Waterville. The crowd will assemble at the Y. at 7:00 P. M. and leave there to- gether. Each member may bring a guest to this first affair of the year. Raymond Sheline and O. M. Thompson will act as chaperons. Committee in charge is com- posed of Harold Bohler, chair- man, Roy Coss, and William Phifer. THE Weeewimi TATTLER I THE WOODWARD TATTLER PRINCIPA L POINTS Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the By Mr. LaRue ' Pupils of Woodward High School. Price 25.01 a single issue. QM. Sffmllvq QQ A 0 N ,J f55ASSulN TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.....,.,,...,.............. J ames Hope j Molly Meerkreb lJane Staiger - Virginia Schuster J ames Shemas Feature Editors ..... ........... J ulia Pollock V Helen Swaya Assistant Editors ...... .. ....... .. News Editors ......... ......, 5 iMeyer Davis Sports Edltorsw' Charlotte Essick C1 b Ed't -- --'-.-. .-.-- ' S Virginia Mann u 1 OTS 2 Ralph Worshtil Business Manager ...... ,...........,.. G lenn Mills Display Editor ........ .......,... J ulia Bennett Exchange Editor ........ ..,...... S haron Leibovitz Make-up Editor ...... ............ J oe Komasinski S Charles Thomas l Ray Harman Assistant News Editor .....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bertha Payak Assistant Feature Editors ......,.,. 5 Rita L091'k9 Donald Knoke Assistant Sports Editor .................... William Phifer Faculty Advisers ----,--,--,,-,. 5 Miss Marie J. Deering Hugh Montgomery Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch Ruth Isaacson Robert Keiter , , ' , Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. l Pressmen .............................,...,.... Support Your Team UR FOOTBALL team has commenced what we hope will be a very successful season. After winning its preliminary con- tests against two strong gridiron teams, we are optimistic over the possibilities of our Blue and White standard-bearers. By a successful season we do not mean an undefeated team with championships, trophies, and much-lauded heroes, but a team, in spite of win or defeat, which has lived up to the qualities of good sportsman- ship and endeavored to satisfy its fellow students with a clean, consistent, fighting nature. Ahead of the Polar Bear squad lies a hard schedule against eight strong teams. These games cannot be won alone by a strong forward wall and fleet, elusive, hard- driving backs, but an added strength is needed. This potential power is the support of the student body. Forget-Me-Not TOMORROW thirty-two Woodward girls will spend their time aiding the dis- abled veterans of the World war by partici- pating in the annual Forget-Me-Not sale in the downtown districts of the city. These girls are indeed helping a great and noble cause which may bring comfort to some disheartened souls who fought. Thanks---Buy Again DID YOU enjoy me last Friday? Some of you didn't because I sold out. Today there will be enough of me printed so that everyone can. I am thankful to those teachers who give me a boost when I arrive at your seventh hour classes to be sold. I may be tempting, but please don't read me during eighth hour. It's humiliating to have the teachers glare at one, isn't it? Once again we have passed 1 Vve- --1- e ivillll through the turmoil and confusion incident to the opening of a new year of school and are now well on our way. For some there was no confusion. Prompt in their atten- dance, sure of their choice of sub- jects, and established in their classes from the very first day, at least ninety per cent of the students were on regular schedule from the begining. But there are always a few per- sons that cannot be satisfied. They flit from teacher to teacher and from course to course and into and out of the office. The lunch hour doesnit suitg Miss So and Sois assignments are to hard, or Mr. Blank hasn't given them proper attention, and so on and on. Now and then a pupil drops in with a real problem. It is a pleasure then to help him work it out, but sad to relate most requests for schedule changes are based upon very flimsy and triv- ial reasons. When the semester ends, we shall find our honor students among those who accepted their schedule and settled down immediately to the work in hand. OFF ' LOCKER GOSSIP Little red books are appearing again, ........ battered, dog-eared, limp from usage ........ the gentlemen of Woodward are recording locker numbers, my dears! ........ It would be worth while to locate the locker of a certain win- some, black-haired junior miss ........ she hails from Waite and the name is Mary B ........ as in blithe, R ........ as in radiant, E ........ as in el- fish, N ........ as in na-Ive, N ........ as in nice, A ........ as in agreeable, N ........ as in newcomer ........ Looks as if LaVerne Kirkpatrick and Walter McVicker know locker numbers quite well ........or maybe it's Theola Rodifer instead?........ Our idea of the ideal locker ........ Lucille Phillip's mirror ........ Dan Kasprzak's lunch ........ Jack Hartwig's notes ........ also Mae West and Clark Gable. ' t . . JOKE BOX XX , V' ' xr i f X Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a patient's life at a hospital. A brawny young Scotchman offered his blood. The patient gave him S50 for the first pint, S25 for the second pint,...but the third time she had so much Scotch blood in her that she only thanked him.---Literary Digest These actually happened: Miss Cornwall was downtown shopping. She asked a clerk for some white shoe polish. Do you want the polish for kid shoes inquired the saleslady, No answered Miss Cornwall, I want to use it on my own shoes. Vernon K. Alberstett, former commer- cial department head, was making a visit at Robinson Junior high. He met a teacher in the hall and asked her for another teacher. She politely replied that this teach- er wasn't there at the present time. He asked for another teacher and received the same answer. What is your name she asked him finally. When he answered, she said i'Oh I thought you were a book agent. He cursed a wonderful game of golf llt Couldn't have been Mr Phipps.J Students of Waite high school have the privilege of commenting on school prob- lems or criticising their school paper thru a column in the paper which is called the Readers' Forum.---The Retina, Waite high school. Imp. . He's a nice chap, but he's too loqua- cious. Ump.. Yeah an besides he talks to much. ---Knight Herald, St. J ohn's High school. A lady who had had some work done in her house, reported the men for using lurid language. The boss inquired about the affair and the following explanation was given by one of the men: Well, sir, I was going up the ladder with a bucket of molten lead, when it spilled on Tom, who was holding the ladder for me. And Tom said to me, You will have to be more careful, J ack. East Tech Scarab, East Technical high school, Cleveland, Ohio. A florist, who lived above his shop, one night heard strange noises below. He im- mediately picked up his gun and went down to investigate. He said, Who's there? There was no response, so he shouted, If whoever is in there doesn't come out I'll shoot. Then came a meek voice from the ice box, Boss, theah ain't nobody here but us ca'nations. Books Of The Day New books, old books, tradgedies, com- edies, biographies, histories. Books of all kinds can be unearthed in the school library for your enlightenment. Among the newest and most recently acquired books can be found Men Against the Sea,', by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall, which is a tale of the adven- tures of eighteen English seamen cast adrift in an open launch upon the sea after a mutiny on board the good ship Bounty The account of the three thousand six hun- dred and eighteen mile journey to safety and a European port makes interesting reading for all. Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze, by Elizabeth Forman Lewis, is the story of a young Chinese boy and his widowed mother who come to one of the largerChinese cities from the country to make their living, As apprentice to a coppersmith, Young Fu learns much of the wonders and sorrows of R residing in the city. This narrative gives a very clear idea of Chinese life. WHO'S WHO--- Blond, hazel eyes, personality personi- fied, pep in the flesh, describes this well known senior, who can be seen walking with a purpose around these halls in dis- tinctive white tennis shoes. You see, he believes in comfort. I'll whisper in your ear that he has been seen emoting on Woodward's stage for the Little Theatre Guild and is the revered president of that organization this year besides belonging to numerous other clubs. Three guesses and if you haven't guessed by the third look in next week's Tattler for the answer. If the largest ocean liner were stood up on its end beside the Empire State build- ing,---the furniture and everything else inside would be in a devil of a mess. THE WOODWARD TATTLER FORTY GIRLS TO BE I ATHLETIC LEADERS, Junior, Senior Girls Will Aid Gym Instructors In Class Work Twelve seniors and twenty- eight juniors enrolled in the girls, leaders class at a meeting that was held Monday September 24 during conference hour. Miss S. Cornwall will instruct the girls during the first semester. Fourth year students who en- tered are: Ora Marie Avery, Sylvena Truno, Blanche Wood, Geraldine Ludwikowski, Leona Ruth Wielinski, Mary Ellen Du- Monte, Mary Ellen Mertz, Helen Jane Falvey, Ruth Boos, Betty Jane Slavin, Carol Haddad and Virginia Woodbury. Hazel Johnson, Ruth Dutcher, June Bodeman, Beth Bowen, Vio- let Jones, Muriel Sizemore, Jane Root, Elsie Nassar, Edna Mae Kelley, Emily Braunschweiger, Edith Schwab, Anna Mueller, Harriet Luckadoo, Betty Jane Taylor, Jessie Mathie, Ruth Bar- rie, Beatrice Jacobson, Margaret O'Connell, Dorothy Smith, Doris Beebe, Mary Stack, Ann King, Alva Landwehr, Betty Delzell, Betty Celeste,Dorothy Pink, Jean King, and Clara Bustow are the third year pupils in the class. These girls will aid the gym instructors with their classes and also referee in the after school sports. Extra credit will be given to them in their work for a letter. ' Dope Corner fBelow are some interesting -developments in city high school footballj Waite defeated Mooseheart 6-3 in the last second of play. Snider again proved to be the big gun in the Indian lineup. The East Siders will have to show some real football to stay at the top this year. DeVilbiss showed up very strong in defeating Deance. With Solek back in the game the Tigers showed plenty of power. Maumee was no match for Libbey who defeated them 31-0. It looks like the Cowboys may go a long way this year. Scott played its first game against Genoa, with the score ending 22-0 in favor of Scott. Finish Brown, veteran ball car- rier, is the main threat in the Collingwood Ave. grid machine. Mic definite dope will be avail- ab on the Green and White after the game with the Tigers tomorrow. ' K . As a result of their victories over Youngstown and Cleveland, the Bears loom as a powerful eleven and a team to be feared. Student enthusiasm is running high and so are the predictions. Bevan's boys really have stuff. Follow them closely! GRID PLAYERS GIVE OPINIONS OF TEAM A Winning Team, With Lots Of Steam Is Answer Of Ball-Carriers Jim Boyd, all city fullback, who will end his fourth and last year on the squad this season, states, The team is far better than that of two years ago-when we finished in second place, so figure it out for yourself. Joe Hiltman, who is playing his second year at the qurarter back position for the Bears, re- plies, i'The team is better than that of last year, and we should go places. Red is a junior. The team is in line spirits and we ought to end up at the top of the list, was a statement made by Richard Davis who will finish his second and last year at half- back for the Blue and White at the completion of the current season. With another season left to play halfback on the varsity team, George Schoonmaker says, We,re in good condition, have a lighting bunch, and all in all, a good team. Playing with a bantamweight team last season, Paul Anello is occupying his senior term hold- ing a halfback berth for the Polar Bears cites, We've got the best team in the city and we're look- ing forward to the Scott game. After a year at the end position, Al Johnson is now playing half- back for Woodward and affirms, We have a championship team and weire going places. 'iWith the whole team cooper- ating the Way it is, we can't lose, was a statement made by Gene Roman who will conclude his playing career as quarterback for the Blue and White this season. Gym Instructors Teaching Fundamentals Of Football Art Smith and Homer Hanham are teaching the football skills to the freshman gym classes. These skills include center passing, throwing and receiving forward passes, kicking and catching punts, line and backfield stance, handling the ball, and blocking and tackling. The sophomores are learning offensive and defensive tactics. Some of the offensive are: punt formation, single and double iwing backs, tandem, box, and diamond formations. The defen- sive arts include 7-1-2-1, 6-3-2, 6-2- 2-1, and other formations. The sophs are also taking up pass and tap football. Junior and senior boys are playing a Round Robin tourna- ment of pass and tap. Cheerleaders Chosen Glen Hohn, Lawrence Maciej- ewski, Prince Spencer, and Stev- en Korecki are the new cheer- leaders. They w e r e selected by the student body at a mass meet- ing held Friday third and fourth hours in the auditorium. .POLAR BEAR ELEVEN VANQUISHES CLEVELAND CENTRAL TEAM, 27-0 Bevan Displays Powerful, Deceptive Football Team By Defeating Strong Cleveland Gridders' 9 Jim Boyd Leads In Scoring Led by Jim Boyd who scored three touchdowns, all on end runs from within the ten yard marker, and who received a pass from Roman for an extra point, Coach Rol Bevan's Polar ceptive Cleveland team. he .Central team was large, fast, and rangy and had Bear gridders scored a decisive victory over a fast, de- T p , a passing attack which netted quite a bit of yardage. N. -- -- :V The way for the lirst touchdown was opened when Jlm Boyd Bryant of Cleveland punted from his 21 to the 30. Then with the whole backfield taking turns at lugging the pigskin, Boyd Homer Hanham, boys' gym instructor, ofiiciated at the Scott- Genoa and the Libbey-Oak Har- bor games. ! Il 8 Joe Friedman, Woodward's all-city scrappy halfback in '32, and Dave Essick, last year grad- uate, aided their alma mater in the Bears' first game by assist- ing the head linesman and tak- ing charge of the score-board respectively. Approximatley 1000 fans witnessed the clash. Chester Chopcinski, stellar end playing his first year with the Polar Bears, fractured his ankle in the game with Cleveland Central last Saturday. The entire student body hopes to see Chet in the lineup before the completion of the current season. Jim Boyd, hard fighting back- field flash, is high among the city scorers with 19 points already under his belt. Gym Instructors Organize Class Members Into Teams After two weeks of work, Homer Hanham and Art Smith, gym instructors, have succeeded in organizing their classes into teams. In the last week the boys have been in their gym suits for the first time. Mr. Smith and Mr. Hanham plan to drill the teams in the fundamentals of football, such as forward passing, lateral passing, center passing, and punting. Ralph Knierim Wins Ticket To Scott-Woodward Game Ralph Knierim and Louis Ziolkowski were the lucky ones last week and came within one point of the correct score. Ralph's luck was with him and he won the ticket by guessing the lucky number. He will receive a ticket to the Scott game on October 6. In view of an open date, the Polar Bears will rest this week and tackle the Scottonians here .. next week. Kcarried it over from the nine yard stripe. Hiltman converted the point by a drop kick. 76 Yard Drive The second touchdown came after a 76 yard march which Cleveland tried to resist, but couldn't hold ground under the vicious onslaught of the Bears. The march ended with Boyd's carrying it over from the nine and Hiltman's dropkicking for the goal. Roman Scores There was no gain in points in the third quarter. In the fourth period, four line plays carried the Clevelanders from their 25 to their 6, and a penalty set them back to the three yard line. Roman carried the ball over for the third touchdown. The try for point failed. Kelly Strong On Defense The last score came when Mc- Farland intercepted a Cleveland pass on the visitors' 25, Roman carried the ball to the eight, Cleveland was penalized five yards, to the three, and then Boyd carried it over the last marker. Roman passed to Boyd for extra point. Vince Kelly played another good defensive game, breaking up a host of plays. Girls' Gym Classes Start Hockey, Soccer, Field-Ball Girls' gym classes began their work in the various games Mon- day September 23. Classes have been formed into squads. The class tournaments will not be held until the ga m e s are per- fected and the students have had more pratice. The games now being played are field-ball, by the freshman, the sophomores will engage in soccer, the juniors,-hockey, and the seniors will have their choice of either hockey or soccer. Bevan Speaks At Waite Rol Bevan, head football men- tor of Woodward Hi, spoke to the student assembly and to Don McAllister's team last Friday at Waite. The occasion of Bevan's speech was a mass meeting to perk up student enthusiasm for the Waite-Mooseheart stadium dedication game which the In- dians won 6-3. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CLUBS COMBINE IN SPONSORING DANCE French, International Clubs Plan Matinee Dance For October 5 Plans for initations and an aft- er-school dance were made at the joint weiner roast which was held by members of the French and International clubs, Thurs- day, September 13, at the home of their adviser, Miss Adrienne Curtis. The two clubs will combine to sponsor a dance which will be held Friday, October 5, in the girls' gym. William Shames is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Virginia Stackowicz, Minnie Solomon, and Virginia Mann. Virginia Stackowicz was ap- pointed chairman ofthe member- ship committee of the French club, aided by Joan Elmer and Mary Ellen DuMounte. Initiation of new members, which will take place in the school October 3, is in charge of Julia Bennett, Minnie Solomon, Sara Greenberg, Richard Joseph, and Milton Kimmelman, headed by Sam Schall. The selection of new members of the International club is un- der the supervision of Alma Wozniak, and Marjorie Corthell, and arrangements for the initia- tion which will be held October 2, are being made by Philip Weiss, with Dorothy Katz, Ruth Kaminski, Ralph Isenstein, Fred Holtfreter, Donald Knoke, and Grant Casey. Lincoln Old Trojan Clark Strains Voice With Screen Extra! That historical old Trojan Lincoln Columbus Clark dislocates shoulder. Oh wait, no, that was Lendel Winners. Extra! That historical o ld T r o j a n, Lincoln Columbus Clark, strains tendons or something in his knee. Oh Wait, no, that was Dale Os- walt. Extra! That historical old Trojan Lincoln Columbus bungs up right leg. Oh wait, no, that was Earl Kelly. By golly, I guess all that his- torical old Trojan L i n c oln Columbus Clark did was strain his voice through a screen door. He has our regrets and we hope this misfortune will not lay him up longer than much. All mem- bers of the lightweights a r e round and about, fllching gold pen points from fountain pens of various sundry citizens to raise money to help him in his conva- lesence. Polish Will Be Taught Pupils interested in having Pol- ish language and history taught at Woodward signed petitions placed in the home rooms this week. This plan, passed by the Board of Education, will not go into ef- fect until the second semester. LOOKS AND OUTLOOKS May I interview you? in- quired yours truly, putting on his most reporter-like manner while trying to curb his nervousness by foolishly twirling a pencil. i'Well,,' replied Frank A. Duven- dack smiling engagingly, lt all depends upon what you want to ask me. The smile and the words eased the situation: result---an interview well begun. Mr. Duven- dack, who came to Woodward to t e a c h American Government classes, is of medium height, has brown hair and blue eyes. He has a ple a s a n t personality that makes him a great friend among his pupils. Born in Toledo, he has always lived here. When a tiny tot, he spent his days in the Lagrange school kindergarten playing with blocks and sliding down chutey chutes. He finished his elemen- tary school training at Harvard grade school. This agreeable person divided his high school career between Waite and Lib- bey. Upon graduating from high school, he enrolled at Toledo Uni- versity where his popularity among his classmates made him president of his senior class. In 1930, he graduated from the U. with a B. A. degree, then later went to the University of Michi- gan where he obtained his Mas- ter's degree. Last June he gradu- ated in law from T. U. He opened his drawer and stuffed some papers into it, then sat back in his chair. What is your favorite sport? Have you any hobbies?,, Fishing, Fishingi' he answered with a twinkle in his eye. i'There is nothing I like better than fishing. Upon being question about the extent of his traveling, he replied that he has been in the Eastern and Northwestern part of the country. His initials spell F. A. D. ffadl which means something which is not lasting or perma- nent, but we all hope that this new teacher is here for a good long stay. Mothers' Club Executives Plan First Regular Meeting At a meeting of the executive committee of the Woodward Mothers' club, which was held on Tuesday, September 25, at the home of Mrs. Louise Bentley, those attending discussed the program of the coming year and made preliminary plans which will be completed at the first regular meeting of the organiza- tion. This will take place on Wednesday, October tenth, in room 141, at 1:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all mothers of the student body. Members of the executive com- mittee are Mrs. Louise Bentley, president of the club, Miss Grace Cronk, Miss Amie Miller, Miss Louise Tippet, Miss Mary Ward, and Miss Rozella Woodrich. iffcARoL1NA BEGINS ' sssiss OF TALKIES Activities Ticket Owners To See Four Films During First Semester i'Carolina, the movie starring Janet Gaynor, Robert Young, and Lionel Barrymore which was shown in the auditorium third and fourth hours today, began a series of four films that owner of activities tickets will see dur- ing the first semester of school, Next month, on October 11, Dr. Bull, with Will Rogers and Louise Dresser in the leading roles, will be given. November 16 is the date for the Janet Gay- nor and Henry Garat picture, Adorable, The last show before Christmas vacation is the fox iilm, The Power and the Glory, in which Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore play. Admission for students who do not have activities tickets will be fifteen cents. Because of the shortened school year, at least two of the talkies of next semester will be held after school. Spring Mothers' Club Picks Mrs. G. Schenck, President Mrs. Gordon Schenck was chosen president of the Spring school Mothers' club at the meet- ing, Thursday, September 20. She will be assisted by the fol- lowing cabinet: Mrs. W. W. Meyers, vice-president, Mrs. G. B. Sloan, secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Tinkham, treasurer. Guests of honor at the social meeting were Mrs. Carl Berdue, former president of the club, and Miss Myrtle Best, principal of Spring school. It was announced that this as- sociation will meet the third Thursday of each month at 1:30 p. m. in room 141. Deadline Flashes Robert Griffith is Woodward's new attendance clerk, this po- sition requires checking upon all absentees. Florence Schindler, Louis Bar- rie, and Harry Childers are in charge of the bookroom this year. . Conference hour cards are again being collected by students of Miss Grace Cronk and Clyde Meek. Diagnostic test in grammar are being taken by all English classes. Woodward Alumni association has charge ofthe selling of score- cards this year. I G O The cabinet of the Parent Teacher's association will hold a meeting Tuesday, October 2, .. at the home of Mrs. M. Devlin. TEACHERS RELATE .TALES OF VACATION Work, Study, Travel Occupy Summer Holidays Of Instructors Teaching the little darlings will be child's play for our pa- tient pedagogues after a sum- mer of hard work. James Pollock was transform- ed into a Jack of all trades, work- ing in his garden, being a car- penter, and painting the interior of his house. The shoe was on the other foot when Mrs. McManamon and Miss Louise Tippett became stu- dents again and received their Masters Degrees, Mrs. McMana- mon at the University of Califor- Eia and Miss Tippett at Colum- ia. To keep Ol' Man River away from their doors Principal C. C. LaRue and S. B. Crouse built a stone breakwater in front of their cottages at DeviI's Lake. Chasing bears for m a y b e it was reversed,l teasing fish, and tilling the soil were only a few of the things Joy Mohhrardt under- took. Charles Worf spent his sum- mer chasing a small ball around a course with a club. Miss June Anderson, Miss Emily Stachan, Miss Hannah Shaw, Miss Genevieve Kelly and Miss Dorothy Bardo were all subject to stiff necks and sore feet from marvelling at the won- ders of the World's Fair in Chi- cago. If you happen to stumble on to Miss Adrienne Curtis you would have seen her puttering in a vegetable and flower garden, studying music, writing, reading, or playing tennis. V Miss Dorothy Kellogg spent a unique summer travelling in the New England states and visiting fifteen summer theatres that were situated in barns, churches, tents and she even found one in a re- modeled water tower. We now leave you with a gen- tle hint to be a little submissive towards our harassed teachers until they have had chance to re- cuperate from the toils of the summer. Sophomores May Become t Members Of Theatre Guild Sophoniores are invited to be- come members of the Little The- atre Guild, the dramatic organ- ization advised by Miss Dorothy Kellogg that produced many fine plays last year. Different phases of the theatre may capture the interest of new- ly-organized members, that of dramatic acting, scenery design- ing, lighting effects, and general stagework. Those sophomores who wish to develope themselves in theat- rical work may enroll tonight, September 28 to Wednesday, Oc- tober 3. Room 147 is the head- quarters of the club. 0021515.52 TLER Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, October 5, 1934 No. 4 P. T. A. HAS FIRST CABINET MEETING First General Meeting Will Be Held October 17- In Room 341 New officers of the Woodward Parent-Teacher association held the first cabinet meeting at the home of M. Devlin, president, Tuesday evening, October 2. Plans for the coming year were discussed, with the date of the first general meeting set for Wednesday, October 17, in room 341. Principal Charles LaRue will address the organization on Do You Know Your Own Boy or Girl? A social hour will be held after the regular business meet- ing. New officers of the club are M. Devlin, preident, G. A. Pease, first vice-president, Mrs. W. Fulmer, second vice-president, Mrs. G. Spaulding, third vice- president, Mrs. F. W. Maseman, secretary, Raymand Sheline, treasurer, and James Ashbrook, corresponding secretary. Press Association Will Hold Convention In Kansas City Kansas City, Missouri, is the appointed place for the National Scholastic Press Association con- vention, in October from the elev- enth to the thirteenth. It is customary for all the high school papers which are members of the association to send dele- gates to the convention where all fields of journalism are dis- cussed. Woodward Tattler is one of the eighteen hundred publications which are members of the N.S.P. A. established for the purpose of furthering interest in all forms of scholastic journalism. Woodward will send no dele- gates to the convention this year because of the early date and the distance of the convention from Toledo. French Teacher Instructs Boys By Jeers And Cheers Extra! French teacher turns trainer! Ambling by the French room after school we discern a few weak rah rah's', floating through the air. Oh, ..... , groans a disgusted Voice, Pep it up a little! Now. . .one, two, three! Hoor-a-y! a lusty cheer issues from four manly throats assisted ably by the Voice. A series of awful bumps follow, seriously endangering the plast- er. After an interval of rubbing and moaning, they try the flips again. Who? Steven Korecki, Prince Spencer, Glen Hohn, and Lawrence Maciejewski, Wood- ward's fiippy cheerleaders. The trainer, Miss Adrienne Curtis. MATINEE DANCE IS HELD TODAY IN GYM French, International Clubs Book Buddie Baker's Orchestra French and International clubs will combine to sponsor the first after-school dance of the year, which is to be held this afternoon in the girls' gym. Buddie Baker and his orches- tra will provide music from 2:45 to 5 o'clock. Price of admission is ten cents. Principal C. C. LaRue, Miss Amy Kimpton, Miss Genevieve Kelly, and Frank Duvendack will be guests of honor at this affair, while Miss Marion Mc- Donough, Miss Dorothy Bardo, Miss Eleanor Murphy, Lawrence Nuber, Paul Thomae, and A. R. Bitter will act as chaperones. Bill Shames is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Virginia Stackowicz, Minnie Solomon, and Virginia Mann. Eugene Zytkus is president of the International club, and the French club is headed by Sharon Leibovitz. Miss Adrienne C. Curtis is adviser of both groups. Tattler Students Selected To Write For Newspapers All of our school news and pictures for the downtown news- papers must be handled by one of six members of the Tattler staff assigned to this duty. School correspondence for the Toledo Blade are Meyer Davis with Ralph Worshtil assisting, for the Toledo News-Bee, Julia Pollock with Molly Meerkreb assisting, for the Toledo Times, Virginia Schuster with Virginia Mann assisting. This was brought about by the great confusion caused by so many different people's bringing in news, declared a letter re- ceived by Principal Charles LaRue from a local newspaper. Miss Louise Tippett Gets Letter From Former Pupil Miss Louise Tippett received a letter from a former pupil, Eugene Lunn, who is a sailor aboard the U. S. S. Vinces. Although he has been in the ser- vice two years and likes it, Eugene confesses that he'd rath- er be in school with nothing to worry about but lessons. His hobby is to wander in the old buildings and such in the cities where the Vinces docks. The ship Vinces carries cargo and travels the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf of Mexico supplying the coast guard stations with necessities from time to time. SAGA ASSISTANTS CHOSEN BY STAFF Eight Students Will Assist Department Heads With Work Students to assist with the va- rious staff heads on the work for the 1935 annual, the Saga-Tattler, were chosen at a meeting of the staff Tuesday, October 2, in room 126. A total of 8 assistants were selected with the approval of the editor, Jane Staiger, and Ray- mond Sheline, Saga adviser. Alma Lou Skinner, Alma Woz- niak, Robert Hasenhour, and Minor Eyres are those appointed to work on the business end with Earl Sommers, business man- ager. Marjorie Corthell will as- sist Helen Swaya, club editor, in that department. Mary Katherine Le Gron and Richard Pease are the two chosen. to aid Maryellen DuMounte and Dan Kaspryzak, senior representatives. Cecelia LaFevre, Saga typist, has as her assistant, Audrey Rieger. The staff, now that it is completed, will begin its work as soon as possible. Senior Friendship Girls To Sell Emblems For Color Day Color Day is being observed by the Senior Friendship girls to- day. Polar Bear and UW arm- bands, crepe paper pompoms, and Polar Bear sweater emblems were sold before and after the mass meeting this morning and during lunch hour. They will also be sold after school on the second floor. Pauline Harter, president, as- sisted by Dorothy Hall, Ruth Boos, Katherine Lowden, and Dorothy Leon had charge. Because of an error in the Tattler of last week the names of the following girls who sold Forget-me-nots were omitted: Ruth Dutcher, June Bodeman, Mary Koch, Dorothy Ahrens, Virginia Bearss, Alva Land- wehr, Angela Bielski, Regina Komorouski, Bertha Gross- man, and Leona Raymond. Mass Meeting Sponsored By Junior Friendship Club A pep meeting preceding the Scott football game was held this morning during conference hour. The Junior Friendship girl s, who sponsered the program, sang Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Yale, and Dennison college songs directed by Miss Dorothy Warn- er. Prince Spencer also tap danc- ed. Miss Dorothy Bardo is the ad- viser of the club. JUNIORS, SENIORS VOTE FOR OFFICERS Seniors Ballot In Primariesg Holtfretter Is Junior President On October 3, 262 Woodward seniors cast their ballots in the primary elections for class ofii- cers. By taking the two highest candidates running for each of- fice except where they received a majority of the votes, the follow- ing students were nominated to run in the final elections to take place Monday, October 8. Justin Herring and Dan Kaspr- zak are the two highest candi- dates for president who will run in the finals. Leo J ankowski and Louis Bar- rie will contend for the office of vice-president. Virginia Stacko- wicz and Virginia Mann were nominated to run for the position of secretary, and Richard Pease and Lucy Stipes are candidates for the office of treasurer. By receiving a majority vote in the primaries, Virgina Schu- ster was automatically elected reporter and Lester Stram was unanimously elected sergeant-at- arms. Officers of the junior class, who were elected on October 5, by ballot are Frederick Holtfret- ter, president, Arthur Sievert, vice-president, Jessie Mathie, sec- retary, Alice Farris, treasurer, Phyllis Dull, reporter, and Mike Madras, sergeant-at-arms were unanimously elected. The ballots were privately counted and recounted under the supervision of Miss Edna Mc- Laughlin. Student council election re- sults: seniors, Louis Barrie, Leo Jankowski, Betty Jane Kaslly, and Ralph Parker, juniors, Ray DeLano, Eugene Zytkus, Nymphiadora Funke, aud Thaddeus Demskig sopho- mores, Nellie Courey, Elvina Smorowski, and Helen Stop- era, freshmen, William Bon- dey, Dorothy Margy, and Jose- phine Pietersien. Henry Van Gorder, adviser of the Student Council, wishes to meet the members in room 310 at 2:30 today. Club Seeks Members A campaign for new members who will aid in planning ways to earn money to be used for air- plane rides scheduled for the spring has been started by the Aviation society. An air circus will again be sponsored by the organization of which Lawrence Nuber is adviser. an ! THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price 35.01 a single issue. -. 1?5i iT'.i'iY4' ' TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,. ................ J a mes Hope Business Manager .................----------- -------- G 191111 M1115 Molly Meerkreb Jane Staiger gVirginia Schuster James Shemas Assistant Editors ...... News Editors ..... Julia Pollock Feature Editors ..... ........... b il-Ielen Swaya - Meyer Davis Sports iCharlotte Essick Assistant Sports Editor ........,........... William Phifer Club Editors ......,................. ....... I Vlrgmla M2-HH I Ralph Worshtil ..............Julia Bennett ..,.....Sharon Leibovitz Display Editor ........ Exchange Editor .... Make-up Editor ........... ......,........ J oe Komasinski Pressman 'V'.-------.- '-.l.--'-.. .--'-'-- S Charles Thomas 1 Ray Harman Assistant News Editor ........................ Bertha Payak Assistant Feature Editors .......... 5 Rlta Lverke Donald Knoke Faculty Advisers -....--,,,--.4 Miss Marie J. Doering Hugh Montgomery Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Nature's Calling AVE you noticed the fresh sparkle in your Woodward instructors' eyes? .... and renewed vim on the part of your class' mates? Back to nature is the healthful slogan expounded by students and faculty alike. Finding these brisk, autumnal days delight- ful, spent out in the open, Woodward clubs and teachers have chosen the roast as their favorite form of entertainment. And why not? Who doesn't thrill at a roaring, cheery fire when the wind whistles through the tree-tops at dusk? . . . and the glowing, happy faces, usually more heated than the objects at the ends of the toasting forks? . . . the bursting frankfurters quickly popped into buns with relish and catsup to give them added zest? . . . the crusty, browned marshmallows with delicious, creamy insides? . . . and last of all, the old- fashioned using? . . . when shadowy fig- ures gather 'round the dying embers . . . and deep bass and sweet soprano join in on Good Night Ladies and Home Sweet Home . . . Ah, there's something about a roast .... Senior Election SHIP without a crew will soon lose its course, but a ship with an irresponsible crew will surely founder. Woodward seniors are now choosing leaders to steer their class, and it is up to those who make up the class whether the ship will be run by hands capable of dealing fairly and serious- ly with situations that will arise, or be given into the hands of poorly-equipped persons who will handle such important posts merely for friendship's sake. When the members of the senior class vote in the final election next week they must take into consideration the duties of the office to be filled and the capabilities of the candidates to accomplish these duties. The wisest voter is the one who, without thought of friendship, club machines, or personal animosity, votes for who he thinks is the best suited group to govern the class. OFF ' N Freddy Freshman's First Impressions Deary of Freddy the Freshman---Oct. lg They tell me that all the sky-blue-pink bricks in this imposing edifice shall be painted a black- ish white ere 1934 is over---Oct. 2. I wuz lost for two hours in the prime Evil elm forest on the lawn just west of here---Oct. 3 M: Wuz stopped by a patrolman in hall after classes had started. Had been hunting for room 444 ---Oct. 4: Interviewed Mr. Crouse and could think of nothing to say and did not need to as he said it all, I wish him the same as he said to me---Oct. 5: I wisht it would snow. Told Mr. Sheline in science that if my clothes caught on fire, I would jump in the river or else take a bath. It seemed to agitate him---P. S. 'sz I will have to start to commence to be- gin to get ready to prepare to conclude to ter- minate the finish of the end. The teachers are so kind. One said that the incomprehensible disgracefulness of mine was as many sided as a tetragonal trisoctahedron. S I I Root en Toot, Root en Toot, We're the boys from the institute. We don't smoke, we don't chew, We don't go with the girls that do. Our class won the Bible. We're not rough' We're not tough, But we're determined. Thus mumble Ruth Kaminsky and Louis Barrie as they stumble dazedly thru the corri- dors. I I U SIANCE If people could go Way up in the air about fifty miles, they couldn't breath even if they didn't freeze because there is nothing there being the reason nobody goes there, lucky for them. U I I POLITIKS Amidst much redde taip, Samuel Schall publickly announced that he would 'itaik graft if anybody would offer it to him, which thay didn't. Art Sievert manufactures specially rein- forced and constructed soap boxes for speech making purposes. ' . . GENERAL INTEREST Lucian Lupinske, the well known peanut collector, was seen skipping to class whistling the song Mary had a littul lamb, not keeping the tune much which doesn't matter. Deah Pola Bahr, Is it true that several senior girls were crushed in the rush to get into the new American Govt. class? A Lofty Senior. Dear Lofty, Don't tell me you're another of the senior Romeos who are still trying to locate their pashes? Amazedly, Pola. Dear Pola Baer: Why does Richard Pease have a permanent blush? The Red Hand. Dear Handy Red: Does Richard Pfllease her? Pola fYoi1 Ifnow It Kidj Baer. JUICY TID-BITS by Ida Foundem Teacher--- If you were told that tests would be omitted from school courses, what would you do? Frantic Freshmen--- Drop dead. Ruth Who wrote Back Streets? Ruth C--- Fannie Brice Flashes From Friends This might be effective at Woodward. Students of East Technical high school have a study hall code which is voted on by student council representatives. The code requires each pupil to 1 Enter the study hall quietly, on time, and go directly to his seat and start work at once. 2 Bring all necessary materials with him. 3 Remain in his seat, and cooperate in a business-like way with the student officers in charge. 4 Refrain from talking.---East Tech Scar- ab, Cleveland, Ohio. . - Here is something that might prove a so- lution to the trafic jams in Woodward's cafeteria. The student body of Paseo high school elects a traffic squad which copes with the hungry crowds in the school's re- fectory.---Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. Inquiring Reporter Why do you think that extra-curricular activities are an important factor in high school life? Extra-curricular Activities form a very necessary part of the high school student's life in broadening his views and stimulat- ing an interest in society. The place to start making social contacts is in extra- curricular activities in school. Bill Shames, senior. Extra activities in our curriculum are important because we thereby derive not only an educational view of school, but also a social one. Without them, school enthusi- asm would surely diminish. Faith Eger, junior. John Dewey said, Education is life. If this is true,:then properly organized and controlled extra-curricular activities repre- sent the greatest opportunity to instill in school students ideals of true citizenship. The way to grow into a good citizen is by practicing good citizenship. Mrs. Mary H. O'Brien. Participation in extra-curricular activ- ities should develop in a pupil initiative, versatility, and a knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure. While a pupil not taking part in extra-curricular actvities would be apt to become very narrow in his out-look on life, these activities should not become so important as to prevent his keeping up in his studies---Howard F. Phipps. Club Chats Under the advisership of Miss Marion McDonough, Woodward's new Municipal club was organized September 24 for soph- omores, juniors, and seniors. Officers were elected with the following chosen: Eugene Fielder, presidentg Frank- lin Shore, vice-president: Sylvia Kisiel, sec- retaryg and Francis Myers, treasurer. The purpose of the new group is primari- ly to become better acquainted with the city of Toledo through the study of promi- nent men of the past and present, of the Spanish city from which ours gets its name and of various civic activities. In order to do this, well known speakers will address the organization at its regular meeting, the last Thursday of each month. Perhaps none of the readers of this col- umn solved the mystery in lastweek'sWho's Who, in this case we have the answer for you---Louis Barrie. THE WOODWARD TATTLER POLAR BEAR CUBS LOSE TO COWBOYS R. Stack Scores Touchdown On Intercepted Pass In First Half With a touchdown by one side or the other in every quarter except the last, the Woodward lightweights trailed Libbey by a score of 13 to 6 in the first game of the season played last Friday after school on Woodward's field. Libbey's first score came in the initial quarter when they marched fifty-one yards to the goal but failed to convert the try for point. The high point of the game for Woodward came early in the sec- ond quarter when Robert Stack, playing left h al f, intercepted a forward pass and tripped off fifty- eight yards for a touchdown. A drop kick for the extra point went wide. In the third quarter, the second string replaced Wood- ward's regulars and the final score of the game came in this period when a Woodward fumble recovered on the Bears' thirty- five by Libbey led to a series of line plays with a balanced and unbalanced line to the 9 yard mark where an end run placed the ball over and the point was converted from placement. Coach Lincoln Clark w a s pleased with the defensive play but has been drilling the boys in blocking this week in anticipa- tion of the game with Waite which was played last night. The particulars of this contest will be in next week's paper. Dope Corner Scott looked very strong in its game with the DeVilbiss Tigers, it ended with the score knotted at nothing. Finish Brown, Scott halfback, was the principal ground gainer, and the Tigers were in hot water many times. Woodward will find much oppo- sition tomorrow afternoon when they meet the boys from Colling- wood avenue. 3 I I Central, led by Lawrence Bon- dy, who made three touchdowns, swamped Delta by a 57-6 score. All teams in the city are passing the word around to Watch Cen- tral! a x 1 Another sterling halfback looms in the Waite backfield in Al Price. Al made four touch- downs as the Indians trounced Bloom high of Chicago by the score of 50-0. Now Waite has two big guns to be watched by oppo- nents in Price and Red Snider. Libbey tied Horace Mann of Gary in a hard fought game on the Cowboy gridiron Friday night under the lights. Many passes were attempted, and both touchdowns were garnered by the aerial route. The score was 7-7. CI-IANCES OF TEAM CITED BY LINEMEN Members Of Football Squad Foresee Great Season For Polar Bears Florian Tschogl, stellar end of the Bears, with another term left to play cites, We can compare with the best of them. We've got the best team in the city and we're going to beat Scott Saturday, was a statement made by Bugs Bugajewski who labors at the guard position for the Blue and White. Outstanding city tackle, Vin- cent Kelley, playing his third and last season on the varsity re- marks, We7re going to win the championship and beat Scott to- morrow? Olen Boroughf, flashy guard, working his third term on the squad comments, We ought to go places this year. The team is in good shape and we're out to beat Scott, states Owen Boardman, the sen- ior guard, who will enter his third and final year for the Polar Bears. Woodward will miss this big and heavy guard, Ernie Mc Far- land, who after working three seasons with the squad replies, It,s the best team I ever played on. Bevan's Gridders Get New Suits For Saturday's Game The Bears will clash not only with the green and white Bull- dogs tomorrow in good shape and high spirits but with new silk pants, jerseys of royal blue with white lettering, and helmets which have been repainted in the school colors. Uniforms were purchased through the athletic board. INTRA-MURALS ARE STARTING LEAGUES Sixteen Teams Will Compete In Both Leagues For Championship With the election of officers and forming of leagues, the Woodward b o y s ' intra-mural program was started Tuesday. Jack Bustow was elected presi- dent, and Justin Herring, secre- tary-treasurer. Four managers ov- er the league who were selected are Howard Francis, John Rober, Ray Lytton, and Francis Myers. The sixteen teams are organ- ized into two leagues. The American league contains the fol- lowing teams: Electrical shop, Machine shop, General shop, Ren- aissance, Peiuper club, Quill and Dagger society, Pica club, and Polish Knights. In the National league there are the French club, Auto Mechanics, Junior Hi Y, Senior Hi Y, Pencil Pushers, Latin club, Tattler staff, and the Art Klan. The American league opened the pass and tap football season Wednesday.Tuesdays and Thurs- days are the dates of games of the National league while the American league plays on Mon- days and Wednesdays. At the end of the pass and sea- son, points will be awarded as follows:in each league fifty points for first place, forty for second, thirty for third, ten for fourth, five for fifth, and five points will be awarded to the team winning the playoff between the first place team in each league. This point system is being used to keep all tea m s in the fight, says Homer Hanham who is advising the leagues. Many other competitive sports are being planned for the rest of the school term. BEVAN PREDICTS HARD GAME WITH SCOTT fComments on the Scott-Woodward game by Coach Bevan.J ' After hearing some of the sport followers' comment on Scott h1gh's football team before the DeVilbiss game, no one could en- thuse over their possibilities. It has been said if that the test of the pudding is in the eating, so is the possum like posture that Scott exhibited 2, before the game turned into thunder and light- ning when they once pounced upon the Tigers from Upton avenue. 4. Scott lost a victory by an offside after an ad- 'faa , - if :Y .,.., - -.,.g,- , 111 EIf:?i55,Ql,':' . v-,-, , , ' 1.-. , , .. .,.. -Z., .ff ,, .gy f Rol. Bevan vance to DeVilbiss' two yardline. All through the game Scott showed more punch defensively and offensively than her rival. Scott showed the best balanced team she has had since 1929. See- ing that game, and than hearing that Dayton Kiser defeated Dayton Steele 20 to 0, should make coaches, players, and students rather serious minded around Woodward. Woodward has a chance, but they must stop Scott for four quarters to win. Consistence in W0odward's line play will be the deciding factor, sometimes in the past games, a momentary lull in this department of play, has allowed large gains to be made. This will be costly if Woodward gives Scott such a break. Another item to consider is Scott's fine reserve strength, and the wonderful physical condition of their team. Should Woodward play her best game fand she must to cope with Scottl an exciting afternoon is in store for all. WOODWARD FACES SCOTT GRID-TEAM Blue And White Squad Seeks Third Straight Win Over Scott 1931---Bears overcome Scott jinx and hold Collingwood ave- nue boys to a scoreless tie! 1932---Woodward defeats Scott 12-0 in a brilliant game! 1933---Rol Bevan's eleven turns Scott back third consecutive year by a 12-6 score.---Time marches on. 1934---The Blue and White of Woodward meets the Green and White of Scott in the Bear stadi- um tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. After two weeks of physical conditioning and extensive drill- ing in all departments of the game, the Polar Bear gridders are determined to turn back Bob Rettig's eleven for the- fourth consecutive year. The big threat in the Scottonian's lineup is Finnish Brown who is playing his third year as a regular in the backfield. Brown proved a real obstacle to the Tigers last week. The Bear lineup will undoubt- edly find Boyd, Hiltman, John- son, Davis, Roman, and Anello all carrying the pigskin sometime during the encounter while the starting line will probably be Tschogl and Sfaelos, ends, Bor- oughf and Kelley, tackles, Board- man and McFarland, guards, while Grzywinski will start at center. Ticket To Dayton Kizer Tilt Is Given For Nearest Score The Polar Bears tackle the Scott gridders tomorrow after- noon on Woodwardis battlefield. Again, we give you the chance of a life time to receive a ticket to the Dayton'Kizer game on Oct. 13. All that is required of you is to exercise your gray m a t t e r, and if you can add two and two and still get four you are eligible to place your guess of the Scott- Woodward tilt in the Tattler box in front of room 122 before 3 o'c1ock today. Woodward ............,............,.,......... .. Scott .........,.. Name .................................., Home Room . .................................. . F.E.R.A. Workers Replace Lumber In Football Stands In preparation for the com- ing games, the old lumber in the stadium is being removed, and new planks are being put in to replace them. The Board of Education is furnishing the materials, and the labor is being supplied by the F. E. R. A. The carpenters have been working in shifts of two or three for two days at six hours a day. For the big games, William Raymond, custodian, plans to put up temporary bleachers on -the school side of the field. THE WO ODWARD TATTLER STUDENTS WORK ON PROJECTS IN SHOPS Industrial Arts Pupils Make Utensils, Fix Machines As Class Work The general shop teacher, Joy Mohrhardt, says that the wood- working department is making hot dish plaques. Magnetic compasses are being made in the electrical division. In the sheet metal department, the pupils are practicing joints. The students in the machine shop division are making teapot stands. S. B. Crouse reports that his woodshop is doing odd pieces of work now because materials have not yet arrived. A surface grinder in the mach- ine shop broke down and the in- structor, Paul Thomae aided by students in his classes is repair- ing it. Elementary e l e c tr i c i ty stu- dents are learning to draw electri- cal diagrams while advanced classes are studying the theory of electricity. In radio, the first year pupils are taking radio tubes apart to see what makes them tick, while higher classes are be- ing taught the 'theory of radio transmitting. LawrenceNuber's auto mechan- ics classes are overhauling a Ford roadster. This is a joint project of all his pupils, who will spray paint it with a new spray paint ing outfit installed recently. Some of his students are repair- ing the airplane engines on which there has been no work done for two years. One engine, a nine cylinder rotary, which will be put into working condition has to have a special carburetor. Woodward Clubs Arrange Football Mass Meetings Woodward clubs are to arrange football programs for all mass meetings preceding city games. The Junior Friendship club has charge ofthe Scott mass meeting, the Peuiper club will sponsor the Waite pep meeting October 25, the Periclean society, the DeVil- biss game on October 27, Quill and Dagger society, the Libbey game on November 10, and the Zetalethean society will wind up the season with a Central mass meeting, November 24. Only holders of activities tickets will be admitted to these activities. Readers Digest Will Be Sold To Students For Low Price Woodward students will again have the opportunity of purchas- ing the Readers Digest at a re- duced cost from Miss Mary Ward who has renewed the subcription of the magazine. The digest is a monthly publi- c a t i o n containing condensed forms of main articles from the nations leading magazines. The Readers Digest was sold here last year by Raymond F. Lowry. 1 LOOKS AND QUTLOOKSI Hesitantly, timidly, and then boldly after one vision of a sweet smile that twinkled merrily from brown eyes, this extreme piece of vegetation approached Miss Amy Kimpton, newest art instructor to enter these portals, and bom- barded her with questions. Stand- ing the shock quite admirably, Miss Kimpton, with-a comradely air of a conspirator, answered the questions asked by said growth in a manner that immediately put a very cub-like bear at ease. Miss Kimpton first opened her eyes to a very surprised -part of the world in Holland, Michigan. She attended Michigan State Normal, T. U. where she received her B. A., and Columbia, where she was awarded her M. A. Stu- dents at Robinson Junior reaped the benefit of her harvest and now she has come to Woodward where day by day she is winning a place for herself in the hearts of her students by her charming personality. 'iSee America First can be well applied to Miss Kimpton, for she has been to practically every state in the U.S.A. When asked what her hobbies were, she replied, Painting, of course, and then she said swim- ming and golfing with such gusto that Howard Phipps had better look to his laurels. Her favorite artist is Cezanne, and with a far-away look in her eyes, she stated that her one hope was to be able to go abroad and visit the old world art galleries. Welcome to Woodward, Miss Kimpton! We hope you'll like us. Girls' Gymnasium Received New Equipment Recently Miss Catherine McClure and Miss Stella Cornwall, girls' gym instructors, received a large vari- ety of new gymnasium equip- ment this year for the various sports. Among the material obtained were three basket-balls, four in- door baseballs, one set of bases, two basket-ball nets, four volley balls, one volley-ball net, three soccer balls, six dozen archery arrows, one archery cover, one tennis net, one dozen table tennis balls, one dozen fifty foot jumping rope, six whistles, and one cage ball bladder. Orchestra Members Elect Ofiicers For Ensuing Year Newly elected oflicers of the Woodward High School orches- tra for this year are Alma Wosz- niak, president, Ed Toczinski, vice-president, Theresa Siemier- adzski, secretary, Anna Mueller, treasurer, Harold Boehler, Lilian Barabas, and Harold Dominski librarians, Jack Bustow, business manager and Ray Rasch, assis- tant manager. Miss Bessie Werum is the ad- visor. BEARQFAEHZ Woodward's football t e a m s have found much opposition from the Scott teams ofthe past. The Collingwood Avenue boys beat the Bears every year until '31 when Bevan's boys played them to a 0-O tie. Since that Woodward has won 12-0 and 12-6 and they hope to beat them tomorrow. Since Vince Kelly has been shifted to a tackle position, he has been playing a bang-up game. Other players who have been playing good ball are Florian Tschogl, Olen Boroughf, and rnie McFarland. Coach Rollie Bevan has some good material blooming on the lightweight squad in Robert Stack, Birch, and James Richard- son. These boys showed promise in the game with the Libbey seconds last week. Club Notes Ben Hoffman, Abe Solomon, Sam Levin, and Morris Rapp- aport were initiated into the Pei- uper club last Friday, September 28, at the J.E.L. building. Jack Bustow was in charge. The Little Theater Guild at- tended a theater party last Wed- nesday, evening, October 3, to witness the screen portrayal of The Barretts of Wimpole St.,,' now showing at the Loew's Val- entine. I I H La Junta Castellana, Spanish club, held its initiation Wednes- day, October 3, in room 118. U J 1 Twenty-five sophomores wish- ing to join the Little Theater Guild, attended a meeting held Friday, September 28, after school at which time principals of the club were explained. O I 0 At the initiation of the Freie Bahn, German Club, which was held after school, thirty members were taken into the club. Ohio State University Will Hold High School Day, Oct. 6 High school students are invit- ed to attend the second annual High School Day, held in connec- tion with the Ohio State and Indi- ana football game, at Ohio State university at Columbus t o m o r- row. This day has been set aside so that pupils can observe higher education in operation. The students will be guided to the buildings where class pro- jects will be held. High school teachers, parents, and chaperons are also invited. IMME. KID'EM AGAIN OPENS BEAUTY SHOP Famous Beautician Offers Latest Concoctions For Complexion It is with great pleasure that we announce the gala opening of Madam Kid'em Again's beau- ty salon. Our star sob-sister re- ceived a complimentary facial and many of the latest hints for beauty. Madam has the sure-fire solu- tion for obtaining a peaches and cream complexion immediately. Just take some kitchen cleanser when your mother's not looking, and in the privacy of your room, scrub your complexion briskly. If you have a complexion after this, it won't be my fault. Madam Kid'em Again just received a shipment of barn paint, which is excellent for finger nail polish, she adivices use twice a year for best results. Clara Bustow is the endorser of this never wear var- nish pardon polish. Anita Hale will verify Kid'em's concoction for ravishing curly hair...just apply strong ammonia each night before retiring. If you awake in the morning you won't remember what you wanted, so forget it. Vincent Kelly told Madam that to get those Irish-blue eyes all you had to do was partake of corned-beef and cabbage three times a day, while James Flynn says shoe-blacking is his secret hair dressing for keeping in the pink of condition. Ed Fzinski advises being kid- ded by the girls...can he blush! Madam Kid'em Again hopes to continue her cosmetic cut-ups some other day, so until then, practice the above beauty hints so that you'll be in good conditon for the next attack. l Deadline Flashes Joan Elmer and Faith Eger have been elected corresponding secretary and censor respectively of the Periclean society. s x Miss Elizabeth Gilmartin, art supervisor of Toledo p u b l i c schools, visited Miss Amy Kimp- ton's art classes Tuesday. Mary Ellen DuMounte was chosen president of the girls' W club, at a meeting held re- cently in the girls' gym. Profits of the movie Caroli- na, which was held last Friday, were S19.00. Unsats. To Be Issued Teachers are to close their work October 10 to make final reports on unsatisfactories which are be in the oflice by Friday, October 12, and students will re- cieve them the following Monday. After an eighteen week term the first semester will end January ,18. , ,.qA 1 OODWARD TATTLER 5 Constantly, Consistently Constructive w Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, October 12, 1934 No.2 STUDENT COUNCIL GUILD TO PRESENT SENIOR CLASS QFFICERS ELECTED? ELECTS OFFICERS FIVE ACT COMEDY RETURNS OF VOTING ANNOUNCED Various Committees Pickedg Betty Jane Kaslly Is President Betty Kaslly was elected presi- dent of the Student Council at a meeting held M o n d a y after school. Other ofiicers are Ralph Parker, vice president, and Nym- phiadora Funke, s e c r e t a r y- treasurer. Committees appointed by the president are, Student Relations, Ray Delano, with Josephine Piet- erson assisting, Building and Grounds, Leo J ankowski, as- sisted by Ralph Parker and Thad- deus Dernskig Scholarship, 'Louis Barrie aided by Dorothy Margyg Social Activities, Elvina Smar- ouski, chairman, with Nellie Con- reyg and Justice, Eugene Zytkus with Helen Stopera as assistant. Hall patrol system was begun yesterday. Miss Mary Katherine Barnes and Henry Van Gorder are the advisers of this organization. Three Organizations Hold Initiation Of New Members Nineteen pledges of the Peri- clean Literary society were initia- ted after school Tuesday, October 9, in the girls' gym. Joan Elmer, assisted by Jessie Mathie and Clara Bustow, supervised the in- itiation, and Ruth Devlin, Faith Eger, Alice King, Virginia Mc- Clusky, Ruth Gilbert, Charlotte Essick, and Marjorie Shuff were in charge of refreshments. Senior Hi-Y initiated thirty- two pledges at the Y.M.C.A .Tues- day evening, October 9. The com- mittee in charge consisted of Warren Hartman, chairman, Floyd Winters, Ray Michael, and Charles Mollenberg. Raymond Sheline and O. M. Thompson are advisers of the organization. Twenty-five pledges, the largest number ever to be initiated into the Junior Hi-Y, were taken in Tuesday night, October 4. Formal initiation will take place October 23 at the Y.M.C.A. Howard Phipps and Frank Duvendack have been advising the society. Miss Hazel Coy Discusses Health To Freshman Girls Each month the freshman girls have a regular meeting in the auditorium with Miss Coy, home nursing teacher, for the purpose of discussing personal hygiene. The girls write questions on slips of paper and present them to Miss Coy who gives the de- sired information. This practice has been followed for the last three years and has proven to be successful. Cyrano De Bergerac Will Be Given By Players November 23 The Little Theatre Guild will present Cyrano De Bergerac, a heroic comedy in five acts, Fri- day evening, November 23, in the auditorium. . Cyrano de Bergerac, a famed sword fighter, philosopher, and poet of the seventeenth century, is to be portrayed by James Shemas. Marjorie Herzberg will play the part of Roxane, with Louis Barrie as Christian, and Ralph Worshtil, the Comte de Guiche. Ragueneau is to be en- acted by Gus Brickmang Meyer Davis, Le Bret, and Julia Pollock, Duenna. Howard Thayer Kingsbury translated the play into English verse from the French version by Edmund Rostand. It was drama- tized by Richard Mansfield, well known American actor, in 1901. This production is being directed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Jane Staiger is student director. English Classes Studying Novel By Charles Dickens In an English classroom, the eventful lives of staid Mr. Lorry, hoarse Jerry C r u n c h e r, Dr. Manette and his devoted daugh- ter Lucy, Defarge and his terrify- ing, impassive wife, were enacted with much enjoyment. It is Miss Katherine Barnes' method of acquainting her eighth hour English class with Charles Dickens' breath-taking novel, Tale of Two Cities , in a unique manner. President Of Art Society Selects Committee Heads At an Art Klan meeting held Vwfednesday, October 3, Marjorie Herzberg, president of the organ- ization, named Janet Maseman social committee chairman as- sisted by Annabelle Lacey and Gretchen Paulsen. Kasmer Klap was selected as program chairman. During the absence of Miss June Anderson, Miss Amy Kimp- ton is the adviser. Q. D.'s Hold Roast The Quill and Dagger Literary society will hold its first social affair of the season Saturday, Oc- tober 13, on the island at Ottawa Park where members are to meet for a weiner roast. The committee in charge of the roast is headed by Gordon Hop- kins assisted,byDonald Whiting, Robert Denman, and Floyd Win- ters. Henry Van Gorder is advi- 5 ser of the club. Close Balloting Features Election Of Fourth Year Students, Justin Hering Is Presidentg ' L. Jankowski, Vice-President With what proved to be an unusually close election, with plenty of suspense for all, Justin Hering, known for his extra-curricular work was elected president of the Woodward senior class at the final elections held Monday, October 8, opposite 216 during fifth and sixth hours, Leo J ankowski, newly elected vice-president of this class, has had former experiences in holging class positions during his ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ,SENIOR CLASS 1 ' u .E52f2s?52:Es25i1f.:2' EEE . . 5?E33:3?1I1IsE5F1S?s?2?5?s?5:'-f':Esi '5'f15fE5?5EEEf?15E2iiEEiE5iiiE2EEiEE2' ' 25225525 , ......... .. .4 Q ......... .....,.. .. . ..... f.. :-:Z:5:::::5:::5::: : ,.::-.:,- , .-2-'I'3:::::5:1:5:3:g,:5::.gzglzzz-'' zgfifgg.'5?E-:::-:g:Z:::-:-:::-:- .-:-:-1- 'EQEQZEEQEQEQ 525 5 .f:2?2i525:s2aE92Es2S?5 55555535232 1' -55fIQEi?5Ig1' '1ZE55jE551E1S ':5ii5'Z:'E5:15-1iii1E55f3i55f:4-1: '53555555553E555E551i5'5'5555E5555 5-5:5215 zzsfzs: 1 iiiaiaifsisisiiisis ' 55.:5g55:5:5:5:g:5:515: 5553 V ' -51'-1-1:3:g:5:3:5:55555535 ...,....,.,3..,... .. I ............. .,. ...........,..,., .. ........ jig 3f1f3f3f1f3f5 E-5-55-'I ' 25251215122 :r52E1E151:2:2E2E15121515152535 :5:-:3:::3:5: 'gr'-5' - . 1. ' - 3.f:2:?:I:1 .g!g:g:g:g:3:3:3:-:3:::5:::g:g:5:5:5 :1:I:I:1:1Eif :I:71:2:i'ff'i-- '13 ' - -I-12252 V:5:f:5:5:1F:f:i:i:1:1:2:1:f:IEI 2 f-:::.- . '-2: - 22.-:f:1:5:f:v:5s-2-'15 255:31 I , . fi it .... Wm . rf-ff .2 ,f -. - '-::.,:, f-:-:3.-:::,.:.:.:.- 5:::f5,.2 22332521-. 1515553552553 3213333511525:5:3:E:31:f:f:?:-. Elf-: - .Q-3152: 'f:E:it5, ' . A 352553 5355325 ''I-zfii''iii5:fifiiiiiiffifi5215253351: '1'1ff22f-1 i 11212-122 -Eg:5::.:f?':E3E3::E5552E,555555253E5E5555gE5Eg5g51g: 5:2 'Ez5E5:5:55553E5E355E3E55g535555535525 5.3251 Justin Hering Students Receive Physical Examinations During Gym During the Week of October 8, five doctors and four nurses, from the board of education, examined the boys and girls during their gym periods to discover any phys- ical defects of the pupils. Those who were looking over the students were: Dr. H. Nelles, Dr. H. Ford, Dr. G. Bowman, Dr. N. Spencer, Dr. T. Durbin, Mrs. C. Divert, Mrs. M. Rouse, Mrs. K. Weis, and Mrs. M. Covode. A general physical examina- tion ofthe teeth, throat, chest and heart were being taken. Any faults that was found were re- corded. These defects classify the type of gym the pupil should un- dertake. Fasces Club Will Give Social Affair At Riverside Park Fasces club will hold a social gathering Saturday, November 3, in Riverside shelter house. There will be dancing, cards, and games for the amusement of the mem- bers. Stunts will be given by the new candidates. Marjorie Corthell is general chairman of the committee as- sisted by Floyd Winters, Alma ,Wozniak, and Thelma Zingg. sophomore and junior years. In the run for secretary's job, Vir- ginia Stackowicz succeeded in amassing a wide margin of the ballots in her favor. Virginia has been in Woodward's spotlight for her fine work both socially and scholastically during her three years here. In the election returns for treasurer, tabulations showed that Richard Pease will have charge of the finances of the sen- ior class. Lester Stram received a ,unanimous vote for sergeant-at- arms in the primary election, and Virginia Schuster was automat- ically elected reporter at the same time by receiving a major- ity of the votes cast. Students of the American govez nment classes assisted Miss Edna McLaughlin and Philo C. Dunsmore in carrying on the election. 5 Miss D. Warner, Floyd Lords Undertake New Positions Floyd Lords was unanimously elected building representative. Miss Dorothy Warner, of the commercial department, will check club and class treasuries from now on. Both of these po- sitions, which were given out at a teachers' meeting held October 8, are filling the vacancies that were left by Vernon Alberstett, who is no longer at Woodward. Powder And Paint Players Change Name To Play Shop Last year's Powder and Paint Players changed their name to the Play Shop at the first regular meeting on Tuesday. On November 22, this group will present a three act comedy intitled Where's Grandma? Besides the regular meeting the club will meet after school onWednesday with Miss Dorothy Warner, the director. Zets Hold Initiation Zetaleathean Literary society will initiate twenty-ive pledges this afternoon in Page's Hall. Committtee in charge is headed by Emily Braunschweiger with Lucy Stipes, Grace VanNess, Thelma Zingg, and Alice Farris assisting. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WUODWARDITATTLER PRINCIPAL POINTS . Published and Printed Every School Week by the By Mr. LaRue Pupils of Woodward High School. Price St kt h. h h 1 h .t t Sm a single Issue' There are Swindles and Swindles whicciizmgllgesltghe Ziudgntsastilislgild I SQE'3?T T7iTf TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,..,,........... J ames Hope Business Manager ..... ..................-...- G leflfl M1115 Q Molly Meerkreb Jane Staiger iVirginia Schuster James Shemas Assistant Editors ...... News Editors ...... Feature Editors ...... Julia Pollock I Helen Swaya ' IIIDIIIIUIIIA Meyer Davis 5 Charlotte Essick Assistant Sports Editor ................ E..William Phifer Sports Editors ................ Club Editors ........................ ....... V ifsinia Mann Ralph Worshtil ..............Jul1a Bennett ....,...Sharon Leibovitz Display Editor ........ Exchange Editor .... Make-up Editor ........... ............... J oe Komasinski jCharles Thomas l Ray Harman Assistant News Editor .........,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Bertha, Payak Faculty Advisers ..............- 5 Miss M9-Tie J- Dverins U I . Hugh Montgomery Report' rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novlck, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Pressmen .......................... Club Initiations AST YEAR, student council members established a rule stating that all clubs must issue bids and initiate members with- in a given time limit. This rule also pro- hibited the parading of initiates around the halls during class time with painted faces and conspicuous paraphernalia, but it did not apply to 'initiations outside of school. In observance of this order, the deadline this year was set for October 5. On the whole the arrangement of initiations under this system has been a decided improve- ment over the former method employed, but if this law is to be effective in Wood- ward, it must be obeyed implicitly and enforced strictly under all circumstances. Mass Meetings IS WOODWARD to be complimented upon its marvelous display of enthusiasm at mass meetings? The applause was so thunderous, the comments so clamorous, one could scarcely distinguish what was being said on the stage. Valuable time was spent by C. M. Meek in making these mass meetings possible, clubs are devoting precious hours in making them enjoyable, let's do our part in making them audible. A Word To The Wise NSATISFACTORIES, the dread o f negligent students, will be issued on Monday to pupils doing inferior work thus far in the first quarter. Although some students may have ex- cuses for their unsatisfactory work because of the lack of necessary books, the majority have none except their failure to study. Consequently, these students will suffer the embarrassment of receiving notes of inef- ficiency before their fellow classmates. The purpose of the unsatisfactory report is not to be-little the student but to goad him on to doing work that he is capable of. Why not benefit by the reminders of deficiency in study, unsatisfactories? 'P PI-P' most despicable is the person that falsely obtains money by begging I or selling in the name of an institu- l x..I tion. f I '- f- A in all walks of life, but one of the I Qi About a yeai' ago two women in the name of the Parent-Teacher association obtained several valuable donations from merchants in our district. Just last summer a suave, smooth-talking young man collected money on subscriptions to a newspaper that was to carry the athletic news of all the schools and was to be printed in our shop. We do not know yet to what extent this swindle has gone in other districts. These are just two of many examples. You boys and girls that are in school now and are interested, as you all are, in suppres- sing such offenders should carry the word throughout our district that we very seldom ask for contributions of any kind. But when we do, it will be through a letter signed by the principal of the school stating specifically the nature of the request and its purpose. OFF' THIS AND THAT I French is called a romance language. Could that explain the high enrollment this year?--- Wonder why Earl Sommers wears the initial T on his jacket?---Steve Korecki belongs to the woman-haters' league, but the temptation is getting worse because of his new position ---Regarding cheerleaders, have they shrunk or something?---Violet Sheckler and Boyd Cochrane could easily work up an act together ---The threesome among Lucy Stipes, Mary- ellen DuMounte, and Justin Hering has be- come a twosome. fEditor's note---The writer will be out to the above mentioned for the rest of the yearj 1 K l IS MY CONSCIENCE CRIMSON Selma Kale longs for the time when she gets over her freshman complex. Somebody told Stella Funck that the Industrial Revolution was a bloody battle be- tween King Cotton and the Age of Coal, she's trying to solve the puzzle of what they were burned up about. Marguerite Smith has lost her old beau and has become a manhunter. James Hone's name has been changed to the Candy Kid. Walter Machiewicz while reading Kenil- worth finally came to the conclusion that Queen Elizabeth was not a believer in the New Deal because she enjoyed being flattered by her admirers more than forty hours a week. Phil Q'Doc Olsen, famous for his collars, can expostulate on anything from Darwin to Einstein, especially in geometry. Ask Miss Amie Miller! Lou Essick, another of the Essicks, gets the prize for being the dumbest freshie. Lou recently approached a locker dropped in a penny, looked up at the clock in the hall, and exclaimed, My goodness, I've lost five pounds! O 1 I Mary Brenner, formerly of Waite, appears to be having a grand time losing herself in the giant portals of Woodward. Warren Hardman's eyes can be matched only by those bright blue ties he wears. their behavior. At the beginning of the year, each student is given one hundred merits. He may receive extra ones by not being absent or tardy, or by partaking in extra-curricular activities. Record of the merits are kept on file along with the grades.---Guard and Tackle, Stockton, Cal- ifornia. . l The radio class of Waite high school will construct and install an amplifying set in the school. By this method, the principal will be able to make all announcements. This construction is being made possible by a fund left by the graduating class of 1934.---The Retina,'Toledo, Ohio. Students of Paseo high school recently held a burlesque circus parade on the ath- letic field. Each home room entered the parade, and judges decided which entrant was the most original and clever.---Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. The Red Book, a book of information for students and parents of Sheboygan high school, has been prepared and financed by the Student Senate. This booklet was com- piled during the summer vacation.--Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, Wis. Books Of The Day Grandmother Brown's Hundred Years H827-l927l, by Harriet Conner Brown. Looking at historical books of our coun- try, we came across a book with a title that draws immediate attention. This book is of narrative type as it is being told to the au- thor by her grandmother. The story deals with the life of Grandmother Brown from her birth in the Northwest Territory to her death in 1929. We find a thrill in reading of the harrowing and romantic experiences of Maria Dean Brown. t 5 A Lantern in Her Hand, by Bess Streeter Aldrich. A book containing historical accuracy woven in with romantic fiction portrays the life of Abbie Deal as the basis of its story. The scenes of strife and combat dur- ing the Civil War times, birth, marriage, and death are described in such a glowing and vivid manner that it holds one's in- terest to the last page. Alumni Notes 38 Woodward students of '34 are enrolled at T. U. 1 i . David Olson of '34 has entered a C. C. C. Camp. Q F O Dorothy Just, Georgette Lutife and Jane Kranz, all Woodward graduates last June, are attending Tri State business college. I i I George Margy, president of the student council last year, is furthering his edu- cation at Vocational school where he is taking a business course. What's a niche in a church? Same as an itch anywhere else except that it's harder to tscratchf' If all the teachers in the world were laid end to end--- it would be a good thing if they'd only stay that way. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CUBS DEFEATED BY PERRYSBURG TEAM Perrysburg Varsity Scores Three Touchdowns In Practice Tilt Woodward lightweight team outplayed the Perrysburg var- sity in the first half although neither side scored, when they traveled to the opponent's field last Tuesday. In the second half, however, the Green and Gold of the opposition came back with a bang and scattered the Wood- ward line all over the field to win with three touchdowns and con- verting two of' its points, bringing the score to twenty and nothing. The 'drst halt was a punters, battle with Wormington and Oswald gaining in exchanges most of the time. In all, the leather was booted thirty-one times, sixteen of them by Wood- ward. ' One of Perrysburg's counters was the result of a thirty-five yard run and the others were pushed over from the one- yard point. This game was not a scheduled contest, the next one being with Central's lights. It is not definite whether the game will be played on Mon- day or Friday when this story went to press. , Dope Corner I Waite upset the early season dope and again looks like the leading contender for the city football crown. You probably haven't heard about the Waite- DeVilbiss tilt so we'll tell that McAllister's Indians defeated the Tigers 27-0. Al Sacksteder's Irish seem to have a world of football ability. Central, in its second game of the season and first intra-city start, defeated Libbey's Cowboys 12-2 in a brilliant battle. DeVilbiss, picked to take the title this year is almost out of the running. After being held to a scoreless tie by Scott, DeVilbiss was administered a decisive 27-0 beating by Waite. O U Bob Rettig's gridders are still in the running. The Scotters de- feated Woodward 14-7 in their game last Saturday. Both of Scott's scores came in the last period. Scott may still pull a surprise this season. The Cowboys of the South End lost their first intra-city tilt of the season,to Central Catholic. Chip Hauser's boys garnered two points, but Central was bet- ter and scored 12 points. Woodward also lost its first city start to Scott. The Bears are without Jim Boyd, and taking this fact into consideration, the Bears played a good game. Woodward can still go a long way. Give the team your support. EPIC GAME WAS NOT PLAYED LAST WEEK Nothing Happenedg Nobody Thereg Good Time Had By None At All Good afternoon, everybody! We words are here to give you an exclusive verbal picture of the football game which took place on an empty field when nobody was there and nothing happened viewed by four thousand people from the vacant stands between the regulars and a select team of girl gridders from the gym. Now being as nobody played this exciting game we will at- tempt to try to tell you about it. Nothing happened much in the first three periods except the am- azons collected one hundred and three points while holding the boys to O though it might have been an off day for the tots. An- other thing that influenced the play was the broken voice sus- tained by Hiltman and when Boyd lost his wind in a dry mud puddle and hunted twelve min- utes for it unsuccessfully. Even Kelly must have forgotten his bowlof Wheaties that morn forhe was took out with a bit finger. In the fourth M of the game, the sisters got going and Ruth Bar- rie grabbed the sausage casing from the two-bits back, Lucie Stipes, and dashed over the wrong goal repeating this 55 times giving our boys one hund- red and ten points so they would not have a set-up. Being 7 points behind, Lucie presented the ball to Mary Ellen Du Monte with her compliments and requested her to walk to their own goal unless the seven- ty-two yards would fatigue her. She complied and then kicked the point from the fifty yard line as the game ended in a tie score in favor of the girls. POLAR BEARS FACE DAYTON GRIDDERS Eighteen Lettermen Form Nucleus Of Strong Kiser Eleven Woodward's Record Youngstown 0---Woodward 9 Cleveland 0--Woodward 27 Scott 14---Woodward 7 Dayton Kiser's Record Dayton Fairview 0--Kiser 25 Piqua 0--Dayton Kiser 20 Dayton Steele 0--Kiser 20 Dayton Roosevelt 6--Kiser 7 When Woodward encounters Dayton Kiser tomorrow after- noon on our field, they will op- pose a team composed of eight- een powerful lettermen back from last year's squad. Playing full- back for Dayton will be J. Bryon, best ball carrier in southwestern Ohio, and Dayton's big rangy end, outstanding for his forward pass catching. Dayton Kiser is considered the best team in Day- ton. Kiser, having already played three city g a m e s, has not yet tasted defeat. Woodward will start the game without the services of Jim Boyd, star fullback, but with Hiltman, Davis, Johnson, Roman, a n d Anello carrying the ball, Wood- ward will offer pl en ty of stiff' oppositlon. With teams as well- balanced as they are, this game should prove to be rather exiting. - Because of a question as to the age of Jim Boyd, the Polar Bears played their game with Scott without the big, power- ful fullback. Nothing definite has been found as yet to prove Boyd's elgibility. SMITH CONFIDENT 0F WOODWARD VICTORY fComments on the Waite-Woodward game by Art Smithj The joy of defeat is in the knowing that your team put up a great battle, and I think that all Woodward Boosters will look upon the Scott game as just that. Of course there Tl 5 . ,p.l , , Q l n I , i is always room for that big word if and ' F , ,QL .L 'pt A the expression 'Qwhy didn't he or why did ise. ,nfs ,t fff , he but the game is over and we will just ps as give Scott credit for a sterling finish and ' ' f . let it go at that. I had better get to my sub- .isi :.- - .pp A ject, however, for I am supposed to write 5 X ' I about the Waite game. p The first big obstacle that you run into , when you play Waite, is the fact that it is Art Smith located in the promised land where people grow big and never get old, and true this year as in preceeding years the Indians have another big powerful team. Coach McCallister and his assistants must be given a lot of credit because they developed out of practially nothing another team of champions. Of course they have a few stars left, from last year, namely Red Snider, their triple threat star, Maurer and Boggs, the co-captains, Gabriel, flashy reserve backfield and a number of reserve line-men. But looking the Waite team over man to man---I do not think anyone of our men are inferior, and I know our boys feel they are superior to any man that Waite can put on the field. It is going to be a battle, and don't miss it. I predicted at the start of the season that the team that wins the city championship will lose one game this year, we have lost ours, come out and see Waite lose theirs. I WOODWARD LOSES TO SCOTT ELEVEN Scotters Chalk Up 14-7 Win Over Bears In Closing Minutes Of Play There is the old saying that history repeats itself, but we at Woodward are beginning to doubt it very much. The Wood- ward team, minus the services of Jim Boyd, star ball-toter, lost to Bob Rettig's Green and White of Scott by a fourteen to seven score. It was a stubborn battle all the way with Woodward drawing first blood in the third quarter when Hiltman completed a pass to Safaelos in the end zone. Hilt- man then dropkicked between the uprights for extra point. From then on the Scotters, led by Finish Brown, gained strength and momentum and cut in and out of Woodward's line for long gains. Early in the fourth peri- od, Littin of Scott intercepted a pass and raced forty-six yards before he was pulled down on the Bear's seventeen. On the same play the Bears were penalized fifteen yards for piling, and Nop- per of Scott then took the ball over for the Collingwood boys' first score, Nopper also plunged for the point. The touchdown which won the game for the Green and White didn't come until the last seven- ty seconds of play when Brown, Nopper, and Litten carried the ball to within one foot ofthe Bear goal line from where Nopper went over for the score. Henning then crashed through center for point, the gun went off, and for the first time in four years, the Scotters won a victory from Woodward. Harold Williams Wins Pass To Dayton Kiser Grid Game Of the one hundred and fifty students who attempted to guess the correct score of the Scott- Woodward tussle last week, Har- old Williams was the only one to divine the exact score. He re- ceived a ticket to the Dayton Ki- ser game which will be played to- morrow on the Woodward field. If you need a hint as to the score of the Kiser game here it is. Take the number of windows in the girls' gym and from that subtract the sum total of win- dows in the boys' gym. Place a large decimal point behind the remaining figure and there you have a good start for the Dayton score. As for Woodward, take the number of cleats used by the Woodward gridders and divide by the number of Dayton Kiser players on the field at the kickoff. If you are a mathematician of some renown, you may wina ticket to the Waite game. Dayton ............ ,..................... . .... . Woodward ......... Name ....... ........ Home Room ........., A THE WOODWARD TATTLER SENIOR STUDENT IS YOUNG NATURALIST Robert Mattlin Studies Diet Of Lizards, Stuffs Birds, Bats Woodward lists among its sen- iors a young naturalist, Robert Mattlin, who is a member of the Field Naturalist's society and who is quite an authority on rep- tiles and birds. . Recently Robert has been ac- companing Roger Conant, cur- ator at the Toledo zoo, on reptile hunts to various plants around the city in search of rattle snakes. He is also aiding Fred Flickinger, noted authority on nature, in studying the skeletons and skulls of birds. It is tentative that Mr. Flickinger will either speak here soon or invite Woodward stud- ents who are interested in stuf- fing birds as his guests for a lecture at his home. Bob is oc- cupying his time in Mrs. O'Brien's advanced biology class by stuffing birds and bats and studying the diet of a swift spe- cies of lizards, which he later hopes to donate to the Toledo zoo. Robert Mattlin, who has taken an interest in this subject as a hobby, will be glad to identify any species of turtle, snake, lizard, or salamander for stu- dents. Vacations Bring Much Woe Into Hearts Of You Slaves All you so-called students who live from week-end to week-end and vacations to vacations, scan yon following list and let your heart pound a paen of joy: October 26---Northwestern Ohio Teachers' assn. November 29-30----Thanksgiving December 24-January 1---Christ- mas February 12 ---- Lincoln's birthday February 22 ---- W ashington's birthday April 14-21 ---- Spring vacation May 30---Decoration Day Mrs. Lucille Farrell Is New Teacher In Spring Jr. High Mrs. Lucille M. Farrell is the new acquisition to the faculty of Spring junior high school. Mrs. Farrell was at Warren school for several years and was visiting teacher at Scott high school last year. During the sum- mer she was affiliated with the FERA in the juvenile delinquen- cy. Miss D. Bardo Is Appointed Literary Adviser Of Saga Miss Dorothy Bardo is the new, ly appointed literary adviser of the Saga-Tattler. Miss Bardo will succeed Mrs. Hazel McManamon, who has resigned because of her heavy responsibilities as head of the English department. Miss Bardo stated that it would be her aim to be as successful as he former holder of the position. LOOKS AND 0UTLO0KS Sheline R. K. Can you imagine the valedicto- rian of a class of high school graduates taking his football seriously? .... Or playing the flute in three orchestras? If you can't, we recommend to you Raymond Sheline. Can you imagine a man who raises 132 different kinds of fiow- ers, specializing in chrysanthe- mums and hardy geraniums, tus- seling with muskies in Canadian waters? Again we h a v e Mr. Sheline. Incidentally, during his last fishing trip in Canada last August, it was so cold the lake froze over. What his wife said when he returned with a ten dayls growth, we regret to say is another story. Next time he will take his family along in a house- car he is planning to build, and teach them the rudiments of rod and reel. The Saga staff is fortunate in having Mr. Sheline as its adviser this year. He has worked with an- nual staffs at Port Clinton high school, where he was principal, and at Genoa and West Unity high schools, where he acted as superintendent. We all feel he will fill the shoes, occupied by Philo C. Dunsmore la s t y e a r, competently. Peiuper Club Will Present Evening Dance Next Week Friday evening, October 19, the Peiuper club will present the first evening dance of the year, the W- W Dance in the girls' gym from 8:00 P.M. until 11:00 P.M. Committee in charge includes Jack Bustow, chairman assisted by Sam Schall, Alfred Samborn, and Ralph Worshtil. Admission is 35 cents a couple, or 25 cents single. Tickets may be procured from any member of the Peiuper club. E.R. Rike is adviser of the or- ganization. Wayne Challenis or- chestra will furnish the music. Municipal Society Sponsors Talk On City Manager Plan Martin Dodd, former city law director, will speak on The City Manager Plan at a meeting sponsored by the newly organ- ized Municipal club on Tuesday, October 23, conference hour. Social Science club, Interna- tional club, and any juniors or seniors that are interested are invited to attend. Miss Marian McDonough is the adviser. RESTRICTIONS PUT ON CLUB ACTIVITIES Outside Dances Prohibited By Club Sponsors At Meeting Club sponsors voted that no club dance may be given outside of school with the exception of the junior and senior class dances at a meeting held last Monday, after school in room 141. It was also decided that no decorations be allowed for after school dances in the gym. Chap- erons must be present at all club activities. A committee headed by Miss Amie Miller with Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Louise Tippett, Miss Mable Rutan, and Henry VanGorder was appointed to in- vestigate the prices paid for club insignia. Recommendation from this committee will be reported at a meeting at which time spon- sors will take some action to guide future action of clubs in this matter Charles C. LaRue presided at the meeting. English Teachers Prepare State Scholarship Tests Woodward English depart- ment at the suggestion of Mrs. Hazel McManamon, department head, agreed to submit test ques- tions to Bowling Green forEnglish scholarship tests. T h e s e ques- tions are to be based on the grammer of the particular year represented, and must be sent to the committee at Bowling Green by Thursday, November 15. Teachers appointed by Mrs. McManamon to c o m p i l e the tests are freshman teachers, Miss Dorothy Bardo, chairman, Miss Genevieve Kelly and Miss Doro- thy Kellogg. Sophomore teachers are Miss Marie Doering and Miss Eleanor Murphy. Miss Rosella Woodrich heads the junior teach- ers aided by M i s s e s Emily Strachan and Mary Barnes. Miss Hannah Shaw and Miss Frances Sivers are assisting Miss Edith Murphy, who is arranging the senior tests. Refreshments Will Be Sold At Grid Games By W Club Members ofthe Girls' W club have been selected to sell candy, peanuts, and gum at the remain- ing football gameson our schedule. Some of the persons belonging to the organization be- gan their sales at the Scott-Wood- ward game. Ten girls w i ll be selected to sell these confections, which were formerly sold by persons outside the school, at the Dayton Kiser game tomorrow. Money that is taken in from these sales will be placed into the groups' treasury. Miss S. Corn- wall and Miss C. McClure, ad- visers of the club, are in charge of the saleswomen. BOTANIZERS PLUCK BOTANIC BLOSSOMS Bevy Of Botanists Botanize Beautiful Bouquets On Botanic Bout What is this we see coming down the street?---a regiment? There's a drummer at its head- no, my mistake, that happens to be Lendel Winners carrying a vasculum, which is a conveyance for botanical specimens. The mys- tery gradually unwinds, we dis- cover that this impressive pro- cession is Miss Grace Cronk's botany class which is collecting subjects for study. Let's follow them and absorb some botany. Who did arti choke? pipes up Irene Sobieniek. I don't know, but I'll ask er, responds Melvin Nowakowski. We're knee-deep in daisies, chants Beatrice Thorn and Mary Brennan. Oh, yeah?---That's poison ivy. I'm no botanist, but I know that little plant. Bertha J akcsy and Fern Strig- gow enlist the services of Frank Kosmider and John Rober to pick them some Deadly Night Shade. What's that? Sounds gruesome to me. Lucille Kapela certainly must not be subject to hay fever--- that's golden rod she's gazing at so fondly. Did l say we were going to learn botany? Well, perhaps we have learned that field trips are abso- lutely ducky, or peachy, or the berries ---are any of these terms connected with the sub- ject? Play Shop Selects Helpers For Where's Grandma Joan Elmer, president of the Play Shop, selected the following helpers: Dorothy Kaszubiak, make-up chairman, Harry Miller, stage manager, Eva Ganch, cos- tume chairman, and Gertrude Stark, program chairman at the first regular meeting held Tues- day, October 9, in the auditorium. On November 22, The Play Shop will present a three act comedy entitled, Where's Grandma? for the benefit of the athletic fund. Miss Dorothy Warner is the adviser of the organization. Newswriting Class Visits H. Montgomery, Printers Beginning newswriters were taken behind the scenes of the Tattler last Wednesday. Intri- cacies of typesetting, complicated machinery, rules and regulations, were explained by Hugh Mont- gomery, print shop teacher. It is believed that more familiarity with the print shop will result in improved stories and better co- operation. Miss Marie Doering is the in- structor of this -newswriting group. f OCD ARD TATTLER iw 1 Constantly, Consistently Constructive J Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, October 19, 1934 No. 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS ISSUES PETITIONS Primaries Held Latter Part Of October, Finals, On November 6 Petitions for nominations of the sophomore class officers were available in room 308 during the past Week. Primary class elect- ions will be held the latter part of October and finals on Novem- ber 6. Candidates for office must have an average of C and not lower than D in any one sub- ject. Petitions for president have been taken out for Doris Rokicki, Aaron Novick, Charles Scheer, Esther Steiner, a n d R o b e r t Adams, vice-president, Juliette Sear, Violet Sheckler, Mary Louise McDowell, Norman After- good, and Franklin Pohlman, secretary, Virginia Ignatowicz, Alice Shames, Betty Jane Long, Virginia Stevenson, and Jerome Szyperski. Treasurer, Clyda Lee Riden- hower, Casimir Kasprzak, Mar- tha Murzynski, and Helen Kar- szewski, executive committee, Alice Frankowski, Nathan Sch- wartz, Charlotte Kenyon, Mary Rose McDaniels, Fred Dickman, and William Bloomer, sergeant- at-arms, Helen Szczepanik, Irvin Dorf, and Allen Wagner. The elections are held under the supervision of Clyde Meek and Miss Grace Cronk. Lowell Baumker Is Newly Elected President Of Band Lowell Baumker is the newly elected president of Woodward's band, which held its election Thursday, October 11. Competition was close in the field for the vice-presidency, Har- old Boehler defeating Floyd Win- ters by a narrow margin .Minutes and finances of the organization will be under the care of Helen Harrison, while James Eireman holds the position of librarian. Haldon Mientzer and Anna Muel- ler are business manager and advertising manager respective- ly. Student leader for the com- ing year will be Jack Bustow. Municipal Club Schedules Talk On City Manager Plan The City Manager Plan will be discussed by Ed Johnson at the regular meeting of the Mu- nicipal club on Tuesday, October 23, in room 305. ' The International club and any juniors or seniors that are in- terested are invited to attend. Miss Marian McDonough is the afiigser of the newly organized c u . SOCIETY OUTLINES FUTURE MEETINGS Mothers' Club Plans Benefit Sale, Talks, Programs For Activities Program of the year for the Woodward Mothers' club was announced at a meeting held Wednesday, October 10. On November 14, the organiza- tion will hold open house for t e mothers of the students. Candy and baked goods will be sold in the halls. All mothers are asked to help by decorating articles for the sale. The proceeds will be used to further welfare work and also to purchase s c h o ol e- quipment. A Christmas program will be given in the auditorium at the December meeting. Miss Anne G. Wetterman, Miss Adrienne Curtis, and Howard Phipps are in charge of the arrangments. Vernon Alberstett will speak on Objectives in Commercial Work on January 9, and plans also will be made for an after- noon card party. At the February meeting, Miss Dorothy Kellogg will address the group on Dramatics in Wood- ward and the Little Theatre Guild will present a short play. Philo Dunsmore will talk on Modern Methods in Teaching History in March, and in April, the mothers will be taken on a tour through the home econo- mics rooms. With the advent of May, e- lection of officers for the club will be held. Besides holding a picnic, the group will sponser the senior girls' tea. University Civic Theatre Making Three Productions Three major plays will be pro- duced by the newly organized Uni- versity Civic Theatre during the coming season. These plays will be under the direction of L. D. Barnhart, Director of Dramatics in the University of Toledo. Membership in the group is open to any adult who is not al- ready a full time student at the university. Journey's End, the first of these plays, will be presented on October 25, 26, and 27, in the Henry J. Doerman Theatre at the university. Other plays under consideration for the production in January and in May of this year are: Elizabeth the Queen, Design for Living, i'There's Al- ways Juliet, and The Animal Kingdom. High school theater parties of ten or more students accompan- ied by an instructor may secure the 50c seats for 30c. I W-W DANCE GIVEN BY PEIUPER CLUB Wayne Challen's Orchestra Will Play In Gym For Evening Dance Decorated as a football grid- iron in Woodward and Waite colors, the Peiuper club presents the first evening dance of the year, the W-W Dance, tonight from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. in the girls' gym. Wayne Challen and his original Pok-A-Dot or- chestra will furnish the music for this event. Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs.E.R. Rike, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Dunsmore, Captain Maurer of Waite high school, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock. Miss Amy Miller, Cap- tain Kelley of Woodward, Roland Bevan, and Don McCallister. Chaperons selected are Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sheline, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs C.E. Staneart, Miss A.G. Wetterman, Miss Kath- erine McClure, Miss Stella Corn- well, Miss Marie J. Doering, and Miss Adrienne Curtis. Committee in charge of this affair includes Jack Bustow, orc- chestra, Sam Schall, decorations, Alfred Samborn, program and tickets, David Wexler, checking, Ralph Worshtil, publicity, and Philip Olsen, cleanup. Minstrel Show Sponsored By Peiuper Club For Game Presenting a new type of mass meeting, the Peuiper club enter- tained the student body with a minstrel show, conference hour today in the auditorium in prepa- ration for the Waite - Woodward game. Those taking part in the show were Ben Schall, Ralph Isenstein, Sam Levin, Sanford Schwartz, Abe Solomon, Morris Rapapport, David Wexler, Ben Hoffman, Sam Schall, Alferd Samborn, Jack Bustow, Milton Kimmelman, Ralph Worshtil, and the Peuiperite orchestra un- der the direction of Jack Bustow. Captain Kelley spoke on Wood- ward's chances against Waite. E. R. Rike heads this organiza- tion. Peris Sponsor Pep Meeting For Tiger - Polar Bear Tilt The Periclean Literary society will have charge of the Pep meet- ing before the DeVilbiss - Wood- ward football game on Thursday, October 25. Those in charge of the program are Annette Veller, chairman, Helen Swaya, Gretchen Paulson, Julia Pollock, Marjorie Shuff, Lucille Phillips, and Janet Mase- I Hlall. SAGA STAFF BEGINS CAMPAIGN MONDAY 1935 Yearbook Drive Starts At Mass Meeting In Auditorium Have you ordered your Saga? will again become the password of students after the pep meeting which is scheduled for Monday, October 22, conference hour in the auditorium by the Saga staff to start the drive for the sale of Woodward's yearbook. A faculty member will speak and introduce the Saga editor, Jane Staiger, who in turn will present members of her staff. Earl Sommers, business manag- er, will introduce the home room representatives and discuss the possibilities of taking senior pic- tures. Gala entertainment has been planned including an orchestra composed of Minor Eyres, Jack Bustow, Edward Stager, Haldon Mientzer, and Edward Betts, a tap dance by Ellen Glattes, and other acts which have not yet been announced. The student body will be di- vided as usual, and both mass meetings will be held during third hour. Junior Friendship Society Purchases New School Flag Woodward's flag, which will be used for the first time at the Woodward-Waite game tomor- row night, was presented to the school by the Junior Friendship club. Purchase of the fiag has been made possible through the sale of doughnuts by members of the club. Girls in charge of the sale were Mary Louise McDowell, Doris Rokicki, Charlotte Blackman, Wilma Sibrasse, Gertrude Shaf- fer, Eleanor Southwick, Alice Frankowski, and Betty Leon. Miss Dorothy Bardo, adviser, assisted with arrangements. Members of the association wish to express their appreci- ation to faculty and students who cooperated by purchasing the doughnuts. Ruth Bryan Owen Talks At Commodore Perry Oct. 27 Ruth Bryan Owen, America's First Woman Diplomat and minister to Denmark, will speak on i'This Business of Diplomacy Saturday morning, October 27, at eleven o'clock in the Commo- dore Perry ball room. This popular envoy will deliver a very limited number of lectures by special arrangment with the President of the United States. She is being brought here by the Toledo Town Hall Series. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price 5.01 a single issue. kT. ,f' . XQX f x gfirjwzfsif i as- f TATTLER STAFF Editor .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,..,..... .......................... J ames Hope Business Manager ...... ...................... G 161111 Mills Assistant Editors... ........ Molly Mferkreb Jane Staiger News Editors ---...-.'- --.-,-,--- 5 Virginia Schuster J aries Shemas Feature Editors ...... .............. J ulia P0110Ck , g Helen Swaya df ----.'.'-'--.... -- ..... M eyer Davis Sports E 1 org iCharlotte Essick Assistant Sports Editor .................... William Phifer Club Editors ........................,.......... gvlrglma M3-ml Ralph Worshtil F It Ad ' ..-..-----,t'. . Miss Marie J. Deering acu y Vlsers iHugh Montgomery Courtesy T A VERY tense and dramatic moment in last Saturday's football game be- tween Woodward and Dayton Kiser, the rooters in the stands were going wild after the Bears had set the Panthers back for a considerable loss. When the gridiron war- riors untangled, it was discovered that two Kiser players were stretched out on the turf. The Dayton coach revived one player, but the other had to be helped off the field by two of his mates. Immediately, the glfoodward rooters set up a howl of Boo! oo. On the very next play, Captain Kelley of Woodward suffered a shoulder injury, and Coach Bevan aided him. Kelley got up after a little exercise and continued playing. The Woodward boosters cheered the Polar Bear gridder, and even the players on the Dayton bench greeted him with an ovation. Was our conduct in the stands commend- able? ! U O Mothers' Club N THE second Wednesday of every month, a bevy of mothers hold the monthly meeting of their organization at Woodward. This group, known to the Woodward stu- dents as the Mothers' club, is anxious to understand the value of the various courses offered in high school as well as the prob- lems which confront the average high school pupil. In consideration of the desires of the mothers, the officers of the club have in- cluded on the programs members of the faculty to explain the studies and extra- curicular activities of the students. Cooperation And Success EXT MONDAY the Saga-Tattler staff will launch its campaign for the sale of the 1935 class annual. Members of the staff have been dicker- ing with photographers and with the fac- ulty on business concerning the editing of the yearbook. When the drive commences at the mass meeting, every effort will be put forth to make this project of the graduating class a worth while achievement, but no matter how convincing the campaign may be, the cooperation of the school as a whole will spell the difference between success and failure. OFF ' SCRAPS DUMPED BY ANTI DOTE A blue faded ribbon to Florence Ludlow who said that a four letter word meaning grief is test...The long and the short of it is Alva Landwehr and Edith Schwab...Donald Anthony informed us that a pun is the low- est form of humor, but apun second thought maybe it isn't humor...Eleanor Klinksick in- sists that et in Latin is no relation to et in Eng1ish...Anti discovered that J u s t i n Hering's favorite saying is Where's Elmer? ...Uoanl We always thought there w e re places for lunatics, but we've become a little suspicious after watching the antics of our prize freshmen...Well...it's time for Anti's beauty nap so ta tag . . POLAR BEAR Pola Bear Dear Pola: Who is the dignified senior who goes around calling everybody barrel Inquisitive, Julia Nassar. Dear Miss Nassar: I'm surprised you don't know! But I think Eddie Betts is the guilty one. Pola Barrel Dear Pola Barr: Vifhy are Mary Rose McDaniels and Dale Fuller showing a sudden interest in each other. The Worry Wart. Dear Wart: . I know! Dale Fuller's theme song is Only A Rose. Pola. DIZZY DAFFYNITIONS A book-Something in which to draw pict- ures. A Gentleman---There ainit no such animal. The tardy bell--Something that causes you to be late to your next class. Morning Bulletin---A manuscript that cor- responds to the Burgess Bed Time Stories. Class Elections--A way to find out how many friends you have. Gym classes---Something we all try to es- cape. We nominate to the hall of Fame: Miss Adrienne Curtis who stopped her class to watch the Goodrich zepplin. And to the Hall of Oblivion: The politicians who fiashed a smile, but don't know you now. l U U By Their Quips Ye Shall Know Them E. R. Rike- Who do you think you are--- Dizzy Dean? Frank Duvandack-- As you readily un- derstandf' Marie Doering--- Right now! . Howard Phipps-- See! Rosella Woodrich--- Questions? All right. Anne Wetterman-- It's pathetic. Grace Cronk--- Rise and Shine? We found these. Those murmuring sounds heard constantly in one of Mrs. H. McManamon's English classes came from the person of Walter John- son, who seems to enjoy his conversation very much. . t . The peaceful solitude of the library was shattered by gurgs and giggles when Carl Monto fell asleep and failed to awaken when the bell rang. . . ' Elsie Shemas thinks it wou1dn't be a bad idea if the investigation were started to see if studying points and lines in geometry couldn't have had something to do with the local sleeping sickness epidemic. Flashes From Friends The school paper of Withrew high school is sponsoring an essay contest for juniors and seniors. The subject of the essay is BeneHts Gained by Business Firms Through Advertising in School Publi- cation, and it must contain at least five ads, mentioning both advertiser and his product. A prize of three dollars will be given for the essay which is judged the best. Tower News, Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 l U First mosquito: What are you making such a fuss about? Second mosquito: Whoopee, I just passed the screen test! -H The Oliver News, Oliver high school, Pittsburg, Pa. I l I For your information-H An aspirin tablet dissolved in water pro- vides the most distinctly up-to-date invisi- ble writing fluid. When used, it leaves no trace, but expose it beneath an ultra-violet lamp and the unseen writing begins to glow.---East High Spotlight, East high school. Denver, Col. INQUIRING REPORTER In answer to the question, How do you like the new rule passed by club sponsors forbidding any club to hold dances outside of school for which a hall or floor would have to be rented? the roving reporter re- ceived these answers. I deplore both the ruling and the appar- ent necessity which brings it about. I hope we shall some day be able to move from regimentation to genuine student gover- ment. ---Miss Edith Murphy, faculty mem- ber. When a club plans to hold a social event in an outside hall, it enters into a business venture which may end in a loss. As the club is a school organization, outsiders feel that the school is responsible for any debts that the club may contract. There is no fund to meet such obligations--hence the regula- tion just made. --E. R. Rike, faculty member. Just as good a time may be had in the school as outside without paying a large sum for a hall or floor. I do think, however, that the class dances should be the largest events of the year and therefore should be held outside. ---Minor Eyres, senior. In restricting the activities of the vari- ous organizations within the school, it in- variably alters the social activities of the larger percentage of clubs. Because of the importance of social functions, this re- strictionis detrimental and therefore should be abolished.---Joan Elmer, junior. Tid-Bits Teachers are taking a lot for granted when they say we intelligent people. iMeaning we studesj A student withoaut .hoinework resembles the Morro Castle--- they're both sunk. And there are some .people who think eating alphabet- soup is as good a way as any to learn your a, b, cis. Scotchmen, like. grteyliounds, are noted for catching a scent. ' We used to thihk' tliat prosperity was just around the corner, now we've ceased to think. THE WOODWARD TATTLER 1 BEARS HAND KISERS DECISIVE SETBACK Woodward Outplays Dayton In All Departments Of Game In a game which had its bril- liant and dazzling spots, as well as the dull and tarnished, and in a game which was marked by numerous misplays and penal- ties, Rollie Bevan's gridders emerged on the long end of a 32- 13 score. The team on the short end was that well known Dayton Kiser squad which is just one game out of the championship in the league. Woodward's aerial attack clicked perfectly and two of the five Bear touchdowns came through the air. Davis skirted Dayton's left flanks for thirty- two yards to score, Nichpor re- covered a blocked kick, and John- son crashed through center from the Dayton ten to complete the Bears' scoring. Hiltman added two points after the touchdown and was responsible for one of the touchdowns scored through passing. Tschogl scored the fifth touchdown when he received a pass from Hiltman and ran forty- five yards to score. The longest run of the after- noon was furnished by Tulas, subsitute Dayton fullback, who evaded the Woodward tacklers and ran eighty-five yards to score. The other Kiser touchdown came when Bryan crashed over from Woodward's one yard marker, climaxing a down the field dri-ve. Woodward Cage Squad Has Diflicult Games Scheduled Coach Bevan with several vet- erans of last year's squad will soon begin another basketball season for Woodward with the following schedule. December 7, Holland, here. December 14, Lima South, here. December 21, Blissfield, here. January 4, Central, there. January 8, Scott. here. January 11, DeVilbiss, there. January 18, Libbey, there. January 25, Waite, here. January 29, Central, here. Februery 1, DeVilbiss, here. February 15, Kenton, here. February 19, Scott, there. February 21, Waite, there. February 26, Libbey, here. R. Bevan, LaRue, And Kelley Are Exchange Club Guests The annual luncheon held by the Exchange club of Toledo for principals, coaches and captains of high schools was held Tuesday, October 16, at the Chamber of Commerce building at which Principal Charles LaRue, Coach Roland Bevan, and Captain Vin- cent Kelly were guests. Prominent speakers of the Ex- change club and the city address- ed the group after which a con- cert was given by the combined bands of all schools under the di- rection of Guy Sutphen. CLUBS STRIVE FOR HIGHER STANDINGS Knights And Auto Mechanics Lead Pass And Tap Scramble With a week and a half to go in the intra-mural leagues, the teams in both leagues are striv- ing for a higher place to secure more points. In the National league the Polish Knights are in first place with four wins and no losses. They are followed by the Machine shop and the Pica club each with three wins and one loss, the Renaissance is reposing in third place with two wins and two losses. The American league is led by the Auto Mechanics having won three and lost none. A three-way tie, is being held in second place by the Art Klan, All Stars, and the Pencil Pushers. William Kubicz was elected secretary to replace Justin Her- ing. With the close of the pass and tap season next week, volley ball will occupy the attentions of the leagues starting November 1. CITY STANDINGSI Waite and Central lead the race for the city with one win and no losses. Scott has not been beaten but has tied DeVilbiss. Scott tackles Libbey tonight, and Woodward meets the Waite Indians tomorrow night, so these g a me s may change the standings considerably. W L T Waite 1 0 0 Central 1 0 0 Scott 1 0 1 DeVilbiss 0 1 1 Woodward 0 1 0 Libbey 0 1 0 Bert Stewart Wins Ticket To Waite Game This Week Among the rankled ranks of Woodward score-guessers, the figure of Bert Stewart attains prominence this week. Possessed with unusnal premonitory pow- ers, his uncanny guess: Wood- ward-32, Dayton Kiser-13, wins him a ticket to the Waite-Wood- ward game. Now for those who wish to try their luck this week, keeping in mind the Woodward-DeVilbiss ticket, which is awarded to the nearest guess, andgravely consi- dering that Woodward defeated Dayton Kiser 32-13, also that Waite was beaten by Erie Pa. 20- 0,-let your premonition lead you on. Fill in the blank below and deposit it at the Tattler office at 2:30 this afternoon. Waite ........................... ..... Woodward. ......... Name. ........... .... . Home Room ........ ..... FACULTY MANAGER BEGINS THIRD YEAR Clyde M. Meek Is Originator Of Activities Ticket At Woodward C 1 r Clyde M. Meek The man behind Woodward's athletic program, Clyde M. Meek, has been faculty manager for three years. The success of the activities ticket, the program which has re- sulted in such large turnouts at athletic events at such low prices, goes to the perseverance of .Mr . Meek. To date eight hundred students have purchasec activi- ties tickets. Using the ingenious system devised by our faculty manager, Woodward teachers find keeping an accurate record of money taken in an easy task. Dope Corner LCentral and Scott are the only unde- feated teams. The goal line of every high school eleven has been crossed this seasonb. Waite's highly touted eleven met its Waterloo at Erie Pa. last Friday night. Erie Academy literally demolished the Indians, rolling up a 20-0 win. Central Catholic is the only team in the city which has not been defeated or tied this season. Central scored its third victory of the season last Saturday when it defeated Columbus East 27-0. Al Sacksteder's boys have one of the most deceptive passing at- tacks of any city school. Scott, also undefeated, eked out a 7-3 triumph over Chaney at Youngstown. Brown and Nopper, the backs who played havoc with Woodward two weeks ago, also furnished the punch at Youngs- town. After being swept off its feet by the Akron, N. Y. eleven which scored 12 points in the first few minutes of play, Libbey's Cow- boys rallied their forces and ad- ministered a decisive 40 to 12 de- feat to Akron. Libbey's backs, after they found themselves, rip- ped the Akron line to shreds. BEARS MEET WAITE IN ANNUAL CLASSIC Woodward Keyed To Highest Pitch For Game With East Siders There is a certain time each year when student enthusiasm rises to the highest pitch, and football occupies the minds of both the students and faculty. This certain time is always the week preceding the grid classic between Woodward's Polar Bears and Waite's Indians. Don McAllister's arrival at Waite four years ago heralded a new athletic prestige for the East Toledeons. McAllister, during the first year in his role of head coach, turned out a champion- ship grid machine which has ruled gridirons outside of Toledo as well as those here. The Indians have scalped every city team for the past three years, and they are also scalp hungry this season. In their one city-game with De- Villbiss, Waite won 27-0, showing a load of power and strength. Woodward, each year, goes over to Waite, imbued with a new spirit which is typical of the fighting Bears, and each year they come back suffering a sound defeat administered by Waite. We are all hoping that this year there will be a different story and a much happier end- ing. fWe mean happier for Wood- ward J. Although Waite is still strong, they are not so powerful as in the three years passed. Rol Bevan's team on the other hand threatens to surpass the great Bear team of '32 which had in its lineup such stars as Friedman, DeShetler, Kokocinski, Sczepan- iak, Katifias, Kreft, and a host of others. Regarded from all angles, the team that gets the breaks and cashes in on them, and the team that plays heads-up football will come out of the fray the victor. We believe we have such a team, and this team is expected to take the field against Waite and bring home a Bear victory over Waite for the first time in four years. Anyhow, hereis hoping. Vincent Kelley Appointed Captain Of Football Squad Captain Vince K e l 1 e y is the name of the ath- lete in this picture. Yes sir! Captain Kelley who is complet- ing his third and last year on the Woodward var- s i t y f o o b al l team! Because of his experience on the gridiron, Kelley was appoint- ed captain of the squad by Coach Rollie Bevan. Vince played the first two years of varsity foot- ball at the guard position, but this year he has been switched to tackle where he is making a great bid for all city honors. Vincent Kelley THE WOODWARD TATTLER f. SCHOLASTIC TESTS HELD NOVEMBER 10 Contest, Program Offered To Juniors, Seniors By Ohio Wesleyan Annual high school students scholastic contest at Ohio Wes- leyan will take place on Satur- day, November 10th, instead of in the spring. Any high school junior or sen- ior may compete if he is recom- mended by his principal. Among the subjects the contestants may vie in are chemistry, English, French, history, Latin, mathe- matics, physics, and speech. Med- als will be awarded to all students gaining first, second, or third place, and a bronze plaque will be presented to the school amassing the most points. The general program for the day includes registration at Gray Chapel, scholastic contests, Ohio Wesleyan-Dennison f o o t b al l game, a conference hour with the professors, presentation of awards, and a campus supper. Upperclassmen, not in the con- tests, are also invited to attend the program, they should notify Herman M. Shipps, Ohio Wes- leyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Those wishing to enter the con- tifst should notify Charles C. La ue. Fems Contend With Males For Glory As All Americans Who says that men are the greatess athletes ? is the imper- tinent question of the feminine Bobby Joneses or Red Granges found right here in our girls' gym classes. Peering at, or rather scrutiniz- ing members of this sex on the playing field, we find that an exciting game of soccer, which has the appearance of football, is in action. Loretta Chapman, vie- ing for honors with Bottles Grzy- winski as center, viciously kicks the ball right into the shins of Doris Rose. Penalty for unnec- essary squealing shrieks Jessie LOOKS AND OUTLOOKS She came, she teaches, we pro- fit. Mrs. Mary O'Brien has been among us for three years doing her best to work quietly, thor- oughly, and with a will. She began her eventful career when she announced her arrival in Fort Wayne, Indiana. After passing through the var- ious stages of childhood, Mrs. O'Brien came to Toledo to further her education in our high schools. After that she attended enough colleges and obtained enough degrees to make you see double, Bowling Green State College where she obtained her B.S. degree, Michigan State Normal where she received her B.Pd., Ohio State University, T. U., Teachers' College, and Columbia University where she was award- ed her M. A. degree. You can take a deep breath after that while we go on with our tale. Mrs. O'Brien taught at Jones Junior high before c 0 m i n g to Woodward in 1932 and has in- stilled some of her quiet charm into her biology classes. When asked what her hobbies are she smiled goodnaturedly and replied, They are traveling and good music. She has already toured Canada, the New England States, and the Southeast. Her one dislike is gossip. For good books she'll take biographies and for an ideal stage play she'll see Walter Hampden in Cyrano De Bergerac or Katherine Cornell in Barretts of Wimpole street. Mrs. O,Brien is attending a class in history with her daugh- ter, Rosemary, at teachers' Col- lege .... this makes her a student, a teacher, a student teacher, and a teacher who has made a niche for herself at Woodward. ?Press Association Will Hold First Meeting At DeVilbiss The Prism staff will hold the first meeting of the Toledo High Mathie actin as Ijeferee um ire ,School Press association in the 7 g 7 p 7 or what have you, as Doris grabs on to the front part of the leg be- low the knee C thanks to Mr. Web- ster.J Having seen Alice Saba fall on the ball with so much zeal that she causes the air to eke slowly out of the playing instrument, we do farther down the field and duck just in time to keep from singing I saw stars when Mary Jane Barnes forgets to yell fore . Oh, but pardon us, this isn't a game of golf but of hockey, Mary's girl,Friday, alias Dorothy Kasubiak, appears to be having a grand time chasing a small de- fenseless ball with a stick with intentions of murdering it.Lucille Phillips completes our meander- ing when she finally breaks her club Cintentionally rather than unintentionally! after hitting nothing but dirt for about five minutes. 'library of DeVilbiss high school. The date has been set for Wed- nesday, October 24, at 3:15 p. m. Charles Lucey of the News-Bee is to be the guest speaker on this occasion. He will tell of his ex- perience while on a Dublin news- paper. Students of the Woodward Tattler staff who expect to attend are Jane Staiger, Rita Leorke, Julia Bennett, Virginia Schuster, Helen Swaya, Molly Meerkreb, Bertha Payak, Ruth Isaacson, James Hope, and Virginia Mann. Seniors Induct Ofiicers Senior class officers will be in- ducted at the first class meeting of the year which will be held con- ference hour, October 25. Various committees for the year's activi- ties will be announced at this time. Miss Amie Miller and Ray- . mond Sheline are class advisors. CLASS COMMITTEES NAMED BY JUNIORS Cabinet Selects Students To Make Arrangements For Social Activities The following committees have been selected by the cabinet of the junior class to arrange the social activites for the coming school year. NJ Hop committee is com- posed of Rita Loerke, chairman, Bertha Jackscy, Dorothy Kas- zubiak, Ray DeLano, Ruth Bar- rie, Louis Lupinski, and Roy Cross. Thaddeus Demski heads the ring committee and is as- sisted by Sam Levine, Rita Kas- przak, Betty Jane Taylor, and Francis Dunn. Program committee consists of Harold Boehler, chairman, Eugene Fielder, Eugene Zytkus, Julia Bennett, Gladys Dimke, Nymphiadora Funke, and Joe Thomson. Emily Braun- schweiger, is chairman of the social committee and Clara Bus- tow, Joan Elmer, Harold Woz- niak, William Phifer, Theodore Nichpor, and Joe Nachman com- pose the rest of the committee. Play comittee is Faith Eger, chairman, Ruth Devlin, Walter Schulisch, Bertha Payak, Donald Anthony. Miss Amie Miller, Raymon K. Sheline, and J.A. Pollock, junior class advisers approved the above selections. Hon. H. L. Ickes Addresses Saturday Night Open Forum The Hon. Harold L. Ickes' secretary of the interior, will open the sixth year of the Satur- day Night Open Forum, speaking on the subject, America Faces a Changing World, October 20, at 8:15. There are eighteen lectures in this yearis program for which a season's membership may be pur- chased for 35.00. Single ad- missions are 50c to 51.00. Tickets can be obtained from Miss Edna McLaughlin. Advice Gained By Raymond Sheline's Speech To Hi-Y At the Senior Hi-Y meeting held Tuesday, Raymond Sheline talked about The Relations be- tween Boy and Girl. This dis- cussion was open for questioning. Further plans were discussed about the skating party to be held I October 26, at the Crystal Gar- dens. Tickets were distributed to the members. League To Give Dance The Girls' Athletic league is planning a dance for the evening of November 16 in the girls' gym. Committees appointed are So- phia Marinski, general chairman, Geraldine Ludwikowski, decorat- ions, Leona Ruth Wielinski, tick- et, Ruth Barrie, refreshments, and Jean King, orchestra. Miss Catherine McClure and Miss Stella Cornwell are the ad- visers. RAVING REPORTER RELATES HISTORY Much Ado About Nothing Is Theme Of Mad Scribe Murder!! fThat's just to at- tract attentionj Now folks how would this space look with nothing in in? Well it is already in. Just count back fifteen words from here. Which reminds me must I have to write this? The answer is yes and I will tell you that nut shells grow around nuts and some people are pretty crusty. Now once four fathers wrote a script about all people being 6 to 1 and L5 dozen of an- other. Lloyd Lane, pronounced as in lovers' lane, wishes that were strictly true as he would en- joy the opportunities for retaliat- ing upon several instructors for their underhand methods of call- ing upon him at inopportune times. To go back to the first topic, what is nothing? Some maintain it is what a rock thinks of when asleep but the prize of a box of unstretchable rubber bands to Bob Miller who says it is what Mike Madras Q like what you sleep on J thinks of when in possession of all of his faculties. This is con- sidered slander but personally we think it is awful--mild. Animals wild and deserts drear don't inspire Rob Wise with fear. It requires a teacher mild and fierce, his coat of lr-ravade to pierce. He then plays hooky away from school, wishing teachers thought of the Golden Rule. Club Notes A new ruling added to the con- stitution ofthe Zetalethean liter- ary society provides that every member must have an average of C or she will be temporarily sus- pended from the organization un- til her grades are improved. Miss Marian McDonough dis- cussed her trip to South America at the last Periclean meeting. 8 i Q Little Theatre Guild will hold a Halloween party at the home of gaguis Barrie, president, October I I' 0 Maryellen DuMounte, chair- man ofthe Zet distinction com- mittee, is being assisted by Mar- guerite Zimmerman, and Phyliss Dull. At a recent 'meeting of the Aviation society, Lawrence Nu- ber spoke about Yellowstone National Park. Senior class officers held a Wiener roast at the home of Miss Adrienne Curtis. Miss Amie Miller, senior class adviser, ac- companied the group. F OODW RD T TTLER f Constantly, Consistently Constructive V01 VII Toledo, Ohio, October 26, 1934 No. 7 h DEVILBISS HI COACH SPEAKS AT MEETING Peris Sponsor Pep Meeting For Tiger-Polar Bear Football Game Coach Harry Rice of DeVilbiss, presented by Coach Rollie Bevan, was guest speaker at tue pep meeting presented by the Peri- clean Literary society in the auditorium during conference hour today. The program was divided into four quarters to correspond to the timing of a football game. Here comes the bride was the skit in which Woodward be- came wedded to Miss Victory. Joan Elmer as the bride, Lucille Phillips, the groom, Woodward, Janet Maseman,the disappointed lover, DeVilbiss, Charlotte Essick, the priest, Jessie Mathie and Alva Landwehr, flower-girls, Gretchen Paulsen, Margaret Paulsen, Julia Pollock, and Helen Swaya were the bride's maids. Other members of the society also took part in the little playlet. Annette Veller was announcer of the program with Marjorie Shuif as supervisor of the stage setting and Janet Maseman as costumer. Miss Louise Tippett is adviser of the Periclean literary society. Former Pupils In C.C.C.'s Send S. B. Crouse Letters S. B. Crouse received three let- ters last week, two of them from California and the other post marked Dover, Ohio. They were from Melvin Antoine and Edwin Kokocinski, both of them locat- ed in Company 581, Mountain Ranch, California, having been shifted from Yellowstone Na- tional Park, where they spent three months. The other is from Harvey Baranski in Company 534, Dover, Ohio. They are all in the C.C.C. organization. This week's Tattler will be sent to the boys in their division. All three expressed a desire to hear from Mr. Crouse and said they were having a swell time. In Cali- fornia, to quote Melvin, There are plenty of apples, grapes,pears and oranges here. Junior Hi-Y Members Plan Formal Initiation Tuesday Members of the Junior Hi-Y, in a meeting Tuesday, October 16, at 7:30, planned a formal initiation and special meeting of the club to take place Tuesday, October 30, the day before Halloween. The pledges and members were ac- quainted with each other and off- hand plans for the year were made. The meeting was held With good attendance. DRAMATICS CLASS STARTS PROJECTS Producing Christmas Drama, Studying Stagecraft Occupy Class The work in Miss Dorothy Kel- logg's dramatic class is divided into a class project, which is to work on Christmas productions, and individual projects, which consist of talks illustrated by sketches on the blackboard. Various subjects that are being given individual attention are voice, make-up, acting, scenery, lighting of the stage, furniture, costumes, pantomime, and gen- eral history of the theatre. Members of the class are par- ticipating in making masks of modern and famous old stage act- ors out of paper mash and keep- ing a bulletin board showing pho- tos of present day stage stars. The bulletin is under the supervision of a different student each week. Models of stages, scenery, and furniture made of cardboard, pa- per, and other available material are on display in the dramatic room. Visual Education Society Shows Movies To Classes The movies, Growing Corn, Harvesting Corn, Hogs for Pork and Profit, and Hog Health Makes HogWealth, were shown by the Visual Education society, Tuesday and Thursday, October 16 and 18 respectively, to economic geography students during the regular class periods. Clyde VanTassel is adviser of the club. Rotogravure Supplement Given Monthly With Tattler Woodward students who buy the Tattler, hereafter, will re- ceive, free of charge with the publication, a rotogravure sup- plement published once every month by the High School Ad- vertising Service Inc. of New York. This rotogravure supplement will contain advertisements and pictures of interest to high school students. Woodward may send pictures for this section. November 5 Marks Opening Of Girls' Intra-mural Meet Girls' intra-mural tournament will begin November 5. The tournament will consist of a club and class league and independent teams. Hit-pin baseball will be the first of a series of sports to b e played. Others games will be vol- ley ball, basketball, b a s e b all, archery, tennis, a n d basketball foul shooting. All teams must be organized by Wednesday, October 31. SOPHOMORES HOLD PRIMARY ELECTION Campaign Managers Present Candidates, Primary is October 30 Primary election for the soph- omore class will be held Tuesday, October 30. In the primaries two persons will be nominated for the office of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, reporter, and sergeant-at-arms. The execu- tive committee which has three members can have six nominees. The candidates appeared be- fore the class and were represent- ed by their campaign managers who gave short talks in behalf of their candidates at the sopho- more class meeting held last Tuesday. Those eligble for nomination are: president, Doris Rokicki, Esther Steiner, Robert Adams, Aaron Novick, a n d Charles Scheer, vice-president, Juliette Sear, Violet Sheckler, and Frank- lin Pohlman, treasurer, Clyda Lee Ridenhower and T h a d de u s Grandowicz, reporter, D o r i s Shortt, C a s i m ir Kasprzak, Henrietta Rump, Martha Murzynski, and Helen K a r - szewski, secretary, J e r o m e Szyperski and Lucille Thabit, sergeant-at-arms, Allen Wagner, Irwin Dorf, Helen Szczepanik, and Richard Kalinowski, executive committee, Nathan Schwartz, Alice Frankowski, Charlotte Kenyon, Fred Dickman, and William Bloomer. The class deans, Miss Grace Cronk and Mr. Clyde Meek, plan to have the final elections No- vember 6. Little Theatre Guild Elects Chairmen Of Committees Chairmen of the various com- mittees in the Little Theatre Guild for the school term are the following: Justin Hering, stage, Gus Brickman, lights, Julia Pol- lock, props, Jane Staiger, make- up, Ruth Cooperman, art, Ruth Kaminski, costumes, James Shemas, music, and John Reven- augh, photography. Social affairs will be handled by Janet Maseman, while asso- ciate members are to be taken care of by Dorothy Hall. Meyer Davis will act as business man- ager. Graduate Is Instructor Pauline Wilson, graduate of last year, was appointed by the FERA to teach dramatic art at the Recreation building. Pauline was an active member of the Little Theater Guild and played the feminine lead in the senior class play, Berkely Square. CLASSES APPOINT REPRESENTATIVES Pupils For Council Assembly Selected Friday By Homerooms Homeroom representatives for the student council assembly were chosen Friday, October 19, during the second hour. The representatives for first floor classes are: Molly Meerkreb, Frank Urban, Leroy Shrider, Max Davis, James Flynn, Vir- ginia McClusky, Beatrice Jar- nski, Ruth Holden, Lillian Schneider, and Chester Zytkus. These people will act as second floor representatives: Agnes Nasta, Alice Farris, Eugene Zyt- kus, Carl Boykin, Josephine J eko, Roy Olhlers, Joe Nachmon, Michael J akcsy, Edmund Temp- lin, Evelyn Finkler, Betty Jane Taylor, Mary Mirschle, Milton Kimmelman, Rose Bonk, Henry Taper, Mildred Raymer, and El- mer Shortt, Third floor representatives are Audrey Roberts, Mary Pritchett, Ruth Yeager, Cecilia LeFevre, Edward Betts, Harold Williams Dale Oswalt, Lendell Winters Ray Olczak, Alvina Garwaski, Carol Weber, Boyd Cochran, Harry Shea, Dan Kasprzak Richard Morris, Christine Wil- liams, Henrietta Crimins, Gene Roman, and Bertha Jakcsy. Edward A. Ross Will Speak At Saturday Night Forum Edward Allsworth Ross, head of the Department of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on the subject, The Coming Social Order at The Sat- urday Night Open Forum, No- vember 3. Professor Ross has been head of the Department of Sociology for two decades and is in the front rank of America's social philosophers. He is a keen think- er and a vigorous and outspoken speaker on social problems. Committees For Athletic League Dance Appointed Committees were appointed for the annual Girls' Athletic league dance, Gobblers' Wob- ble, which will be held Friday evening, November 16, in the girls' gym. On 'the orchestra committee are Ruth Barrie, Betty Taylor, and Lucie Stipes, decoration, Geraldine Ludwikowski, Doris Beebe, Virginia Woodbury, Ruth Boos, and Betty Slavin, checking, Jean King, tickets and door prizes, Lucille Philips, Mary Jane Barnes, Leona Kreft, and Hen- rietta Rump, publicity, Mary Ellen Dumonte, Mary Katherine LeGron, and Betty Kaseman. 9 7 7 THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER W PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. Qxhihhl C' f X ,PEE TATTLER STAFF Assistant Editors ................----.-- Editor ................ .......-..-------------- - Business Manager ....... ...,.......,.. News Editors ............................ 5 ........James Hope Molly Meerkreb Jane Staiger ,.,....,...,Glenn Mills Virginia Schuster J mes Shemas a Assistant News Editor ........................ Bertha Payak Feature Editors V... .......... .............. Sports Editors ............................. Club Editors ........................ Julia Pollock - Helen Swaya eyer Davis Charlotte Essick Virginia Mann Assistant Sports Editor ................ Qf..William Phifer Assistant Feature Editors ....,..,.. Exchange Editor ............. Display Editor ......... Ralph Worshtil j Rita Loerke I Donald Knoke ...........Sharon Leibovitz ..............Julia Bennett Make-up Editor ........ .... ............... J o e Komasinski Pressmen ..... ...........,.. . .................. I Charles Thomas 1 Ray Harman Reportrs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Faculty Advisers -----'-----.- Miss Marie J. DOeI'lT1g Y Hugh Montgomery Let's Yell ANY people attending W o o d w a r d football games have ridiculed the student body for its lassitude in cooper- ating with the cheerleaders. - At a critical point in the game, when our team needs support and cheering of the students, the cheerleaders attempt to rally our Blue and White gridders by sending up a chorus of resounding shouts, but the energetic yell leaders are always met with a feeble, half-hearted response from the stands. Our cheerleaders have been carefully drilled to be eflicient in their work, and copies of school yells have been issued. Do we students want our teams on the ath- letic field to attain laurels and to win? If this is desired, why is it that we display such a lack of cooperation and school spirit? I 1 i Halloween Spirit HALLOWEEN spirit, as displayed by some of our students, is one of destruc. tion and of wasteful frolic. Those partaking in observing this holi- day indulge in soaping windows, overturn- ing waste containers, destroying that which belongs to others, raiding neighborhood gardens, and doing other ruinous deeds. Such spirit detracts from the real signifi- cance of the holiday. More fun and enjoyment may be had without the demolishing of property and the taunting of temperamental neighbors. Let us not include in our activities, in celebrating Hallowe'en, such undesirable display of conduct. I i C Spirit and Spirits THE CONDUCT of certain Woodward students and graduates was abomin- able at the Woodward-Waite game last Saturday. Hilarity, good cheer, and high spirits are certainly beyond reproach. High spirits of another nature, which were very much in evidence, are disgusting. By Mr. LaRue , ,,,,, Tomorrow, October 27, is the .,,,.. il'i . birthday of one of the most patri- ' otic Americans that ever lived. '1'cr Theodore Roosevelt is perhaps too close to the present generation for . . f V ,.,. , ,V ii -.X ,I us to see him in the proper per- spective. We who knew him and listened to him as he campaigned up and down the country are apt to pigeon hole him in some partisan or sectional classification. But Roosevelt was bigger than any party or any section. He was a true American. He was an advocate of the strenuous life, a believer in hard work, and a near fanatic on the performance of one's duty no matter at what sacrifice. He was known, admired, and loved for his heroic deeds, but in the years to come he will be remembered as well for the clear- ness and force of his speech and writings. In one of his books, The Great Adventure, he makes one statement that every boy and girl should remember--- Both life and death are parts of the same Great Adventureg only those are fit to live who do not fear to die. The fame and the name of Roosevelt are sure to become brighter as the years go by. His devotion to duty and his high ideals of service should be inspiration to every American boy and girl. ,, . . OFF' Ed. Note:...This column is written in fun and must be read in same manner. Mis- understandings may result from your taking it too seriously. THIS AND THAT Take a look into the Mathie's backyard--- for the past week Jessie, our promising junior, has been practicing riding broomsticks--- Alice Farris is learning to meow---Halloween or what?---J. Meyers is going along swinging ly in roller skating---William Bloomer is pro-- gressing---though he was girl shy. Another Keller---is he going to be a Lady Killer , too? Mary Louise McDowell and Boots Funke go for Weiner roasts in a big way---Dan Kas- przak is becoming a mussel man---ask Emily Braunschweiger---Dick Davis is also develop- ing this art---how do you do it, Emily? After this column I'll learn to ride a broomstick-- and not Halloween, either! I I U Dear Pola Bear: Why have two seniors and one sophomore taken to calling each other by hick names such as Mirandy, Zeremiah, Cy, and Ezekiel and Sarie? Yours with a potato plant, Marian Aftergood. Dear Spudsie: It may be that they are longing for the tinkle of the cowbells, but I think you'd get a better answer if you'd ask Janet Maseman. Pola fSari,eJBear. Dear Pola Bear: Why does Milton Schmidt get the jumps every time he sees Doris Beebe? Yours, Two Printers. Dear Ink Slingers: It's love, but Doris won't give him a break. Yours, Bear Pola. I I l Something's Wrong Somewhere June Waters makes it a practice never to apply make-up in public. ' 'iln my room, students are never found chewing gumf' remarks Miss Louise Tippett. An unusually quite fellow, Robert Sarvis has attained the dignified title, Scholar of Woodward. To make the study of Latin more vivid, ya teacher at Waite high school has written and published a book of Latin songs. She took mythological, historical, and imagin- ative stories and wrote them over in simple Latin verse, setting them to music. These songs can be acted out as well as sung. --The Retina, Toledo, Ohio. O l U In order to illustrate the principles of election by proportional representation, an American government class at Scott high school elected a Council of Amusement by this method. Bing Crosby, Mae West, Will Rogers, and Mickey Mouse were some of the favorite candidates. --Scott Thistle, Toledo, Ohio. Barber: Do you want a haircut? Sour Face: No, I Want them all cut. Barber: Any particular way? S.F.: Yes off. --Academy Laurel, San Marcos academy, San Marcos, Texas. Halloween Haunts TOY TOWN TROUBLE The candy witch and the paper mask Once teamed together and took to task The pumpkin face and tall clown hat For pulling the tail of the witch's cat. Said the witch to the hat, I'll cast a spell Which may end in your death knell. The hat replied by telling his friend To prepare for battle to the end. Now thunder iiashed and lightning roared. To the chandeliers the black Witch soared. She Elropped bonbon bombs on the yellow ace, The pumpkin kept his fixed grimace. The clown hat topped the paper mask And pulled his whiskers to make him ask For mercy, but the mask replied, Nothing, and shoved the hat aside. The shop opened, hostilities ceased 'Til night when customers had decreased But, ere the day was o'er, such is fate, They were purchased by some reprobate. by D. Ekonk l Scraps Scattered I By Phil 0. Sophie The national anthem at Sing Sing is I Saw Bars. .I Thinking about the onion strike makes me cry. ' t ' Woodward studes have taken up the cry, Go West young man, go West. If ignorance is bliss, how happy some people must be. - l We nominate to the hall of fame anyone who knows nothing--Land admits it. 3 Simile---She was as cold as an Arctic night. Simile---As sane .as 51 liinatics night OFF. We nominate to the hall of oblivion people who think theyire the sound effects ata movie. . . ' Phil says--- If wishes were nickels we'd all be capitalists: 8 - Simile---Jobs were as scarce as A's on a test. THE WOODWARD TATTLER CENTRAL SECONDS DEFEAT BEAR CUBS Irish Cross Woodward Goal Line Four Times In Succession Central's lightweight football squad was the party of the first part last Friday when they de- posited the battered w i n d b a g over the goal defended by Wood- ward's cubs in four instances and failed but once to convert the coveted point in lit e r ally the dirtiest game of the season for the dust aroused at each play if collected would easily found a new continent. The final distri- bution of points was 27-2, Wood- ward's snake-eye score b e i n g the result of a touch back when a Central ball carrier was tackled behind the goal. It took the opponents six plays after taking a Woodward punt and running it back to where it was kicked from late in the first period to make their initial score. Two of the other three Irish counters were direct results of Central recovering Bear fumbles on the Woodward twenty-six and five yard lines respectively. A few minutes after the last touchdown the Little Bears earned their two points. Central then booted the ball on a free kick from the cus- tomary twenty yard mark set- ting Woodward back on it's own thirty-seven. Birch took the ball for a twenty yard run, Wood- ward's longest, on the first play but the team was unable to make first down again and the game ended with no threat of further scoring by either group. I Dope Corner fWaite le a d s the scholastic grid race with two victories and no defeatsj If Q I Waite's victory over the Bears was its second in as many city games. It lo ok s as if it may be all Waite again this y e ar. We think that the Indians' trampling of all opposition is getting too monotonous, but what is there to do, but sigh. U 1 I Scott's heretofore unblemished record has a nice, little, red nu- meral Iin it's defeat column as a result of its 13-0 setback at the hands of Libbey's rejuvenat- ed Cowboy squad. Central's victory minded elev- en defeated a strong Cathedral Latin team 12-6. The Perz, Bon- dy passing combination which has raised a havoc with all oppo- sition, also played an important part in this victory. O 1 U Libbey, because of its victory over Scott, now has one intra- city victory and defeat to its credit. Chip Houser's revamped Cowboy squad beat Scott 13-0. u HREAD IF You WISH IT'S UNIMPORTANT Hallo-weeny And Inflated Pig Are Related According To Heezoff Isnut -- T h e relationship b e tw e e n Halloween and football is so obvious that it would delight the heart of a genealogist. The prin- ciple object of each to a casual observer, if it be possible to be a casual observer, is to devastate and make way with all which by accident or premediated ponder- ing comes in contact with the contestants. Yes, Halloween is a contest between the population over twenty-one and those citi- zens of a greener and more ten- der age, those under the double eagle mark trying to substitute ashes, the preacher's porch swing, twenty-three aged hen fruit, and a three legged chair for the two gates, porch steps, air from auto tires, and sixteen copies of the Sunday Morning Roast. Hallo- ween is full of millions, even hundreds, of jinxes and evils brewing. Football coaches claim they re- ceive all these misfortunes eight out of every seven week days. The holiday descendant of all Saints Eve on Friday the 13, un- der a full moon is four leaf clo- vers to the side of the luck which the said coaches claim is theirs everlastingly by birthright. The pork-skin fought over so earnest- ly by football ginks has powers matching any goblin, hob or not, for it seemingly is always where it is not to the utmost conster- n a t io n of eleven frightened characters trying to find it. Foot- ball is sort of friends with Hallo- ween for the players try to trans- form each other into ghosts to supply the demand of the witch of the student body. CITY STANDINGS With the city grid season well under Way, Central and Waite still cling to the undefeated list With their contenders right on their tails. The standings are as follows: Teams Won Lost Tied Pct. Waite 2 0 0 1.000 Central 1 0 0 1.000 Libbey 1 1 0 .500 Scott 1 1 1 .333 DeVilbiss 0 1 1 .000 Woodward 0 2 0 .000 .i.i.-, Gym Groups Are Active The activities of Homer Han- ham's and Art Smith's gym class- es vary with the number of years spent in school. The freshmen are taking their tests which consist of eighty-six yards dash, chin- ning, basketball dribble, baseball pitching, and dips. The instruct- ors are talking to them on health and ways to prevent and cure athelte's foot. Pass and tap is being played by junior and senior classes. The sophomores are be- ing taught the fundamentals of defensive football. DEVILBISS MEETS WOODWARD HERE Stirring Struggle Expected When Tigers, Bears Contact Next Saturday, Rol Bevan's Bears, entertain the jinx at Woodward stadium. The jinx is DeVilbiss. The Tigers have de- feated Woodward twice in as many years and are aiming for their third victory over the Blue and White. DeVilbiss, in its first year of organized football, defeated Woodward for its only intra-city victory of that season. Last year under the lights at Swayne field, Harry Rice's crew administered another decisive defeat. The Tigers so far this year have not had a very successful season, and they will be trying hard for a victory. DeVilbiss and Scott tied at no score. Waite defeated the Tigers 27 -0. Woodward lost to Scott 14-7, and was defeated by Waite 20-7. According to the above statistics, the Bears should defeat DeVilbiss. Class Tournaments Will Be Held In Girls' Gym Groups Girls gym classes have been divided into four teams, in order to play in the class hockey and soccer tournament, which will be held during the next two weeks. At this time, the members of each group will play against one another to determine the winning team of each class. The squads emerging the vic- tors in their respective classes will combat so that the champion of each sport will be found. These games will be held after school under the supervision of Miss S. Cornwell and Miss C. Mc- Clure. ,..l--... - Girls Working For Letters Eligible In Athletic League Any freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior who is inte- rested in sports and would like to work for a letter, is eligible to join the Girls' Athletic league which has charge of this work. When students enter, they will be given health cards, which must be filled out accurately. More cards are available when the first two have been filled up. Intra-mural sports, which are refereed by the girls working for a W and usually led by t h e s e pupils, will begin in the latter part of October. Feet Examinations Given By Girls' Gym Instructors During the last week, Miss C. McClure and Miss S. Cornwell, gym instructors have been ex- amining the feet of the students in their classes as a preventive against the spread of athlete's foot. Up until this time, a very few cases have been found. BEARS DOWNED BY WAITE INDIANS 20-7 Woodward Defeated When Indians Overcome 7-0 Lead It's the same old story to the same old tune for the same old reason at the same old place. Shall we say that Woodward was beaten by Waite, or that a strong, fast, synchronizing In- dian machine defeated the Bears 20-7? We guess it doesnit make any difference for beaten they WSIB. EIGHTY YARD DRIVE Bevan's crew started the game looking like a million dollar eleven, with the line charging and blocking and making open- ings, with Johnson, Hiltman, Davis, and Roman pouring through these holes as soon as they were opened, the Bears started a vicious onslaught which kept Waite falling back and netted 'Woodward eighty yards and the first touchdown of the game. Johnson scored and Hiltman dropkicked between the uprights to give Woodward a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. WAITE SCORES Johnson, in the second quarter, fumbled on his own twenty-five and Waite recovered. Waite then worked the. ball to the five yard marker from whence Snyder carried it over. The try for the point failed, and the half ended with the Blue and White leading 7-6. But the second half saw Woodward's undoing. The spirit and fight of the first half were gone and Waite scored twice and converted twice in the last two periods to win twenty to seven, Price scoring one touchdown on a twenty-four yard jaunt, and a Snyder to Hamer pass being responsible for the other. Bevan's charges played a won- derful game of ball, but they couldn't keep up their first quarter pace and as a result lost a glorious 20-7 ball game. David Slotnick Wins Pass To Woodward-DeVilbiss Tilt All ye loyal Woodwardites: I wish to announce the winnah of a ticket to the Woodward-DeVil- biss tussle which will take place tomorrow, Saturday, October 27. He is David Slotnick who won the draw from Ed Kubicki, Helen Raczko, and Henry Wilk. If you mean to work for hours trying to guess the score of to- morrow's game, take this hint and place the blank, which is found below, with your answer in the box resting on a chair in front of the Tattler Office before three o'clock today and then wait to see if you are good at guessing. Woodward ................. .,......... ..... DeVilbiss ...,.... Name... ....... Home Room ......... THE WOODWARD TATTLER TEACHERS ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION Guest Speakers Will Discuss Educational Topics To Instructors Northwestern Ohio teachers will attend the annual association convention which will be held in Toledo, Friday and Saturday, October twenty-sixth and twenty- seventh, in the Civic Auditorium and State Theatre. On Friday morning's program are Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of Columbia University and R. C. Moore, secretary of the Illinois State Teachers' association. Their talks will be Practicing Citizenship in Public schoo1s,', and Applying Ethics to Eco- nomics, respectively. Friday evening Dr. Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin University, will discuss the topic, America Must Decide. Educating Our Children for the New Day will be the theme for the address of Rabbi Abba Hillel Silvers of Cleveland. Departmental meetings, sched- uled for Friday afternoon, will be held in Scott, DeVilbiss, Voca- tional, Jones Junior, Central Catholic high schools, and in var- ious other buildings throughout the city. - Halloween Mystery like a shroud Spreads its somber wings, Fills the air with whispering On the eve of Halloween. Wailing of the wind Echoes through the night, Chanting of the witches' curse All our fears ignite. Shadows in the dark Fall like ghostly beings, Make the earth a wierd chaos On the eve of Halloween. Club Notes Philip Weiss was elected vice- president of the French club, re- placing Bill Shames, at the Oc- tober meeting. I O I Miss Marie Doering talked on Press and Politics at the regu- lar meeting of the International Club last Vifednesday. Senior class meeting has been postponed until November 1, at this time senior class committees will be announced. Sr. Hi-Y formally initiated thir- ty- six pledges Tuesday, October 30, at the Y. M. C. A. I I 1 Arthur Suiger of the Toledo Edison will speak on Public Util- ities at the first forum meeting of the Social Science Club to be held Sunday, October 28, at the home of Annette Veller. 1 SENIOR HI-Y GIVES ' UROLLERS GLIDE Committee Arranges Skate At Crystal Gardens October 26 Roller's G l i d e, a skating party being sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y, will be held Friday,- October 26, at the Crystal Gar- dens. Arrangements for the af- fair are being made by Ray De- Lano, chairman of the c 0 m- mittee, assisted by William Phi- fer and Walter Schulisch. The following teachers h a v e been invited as guests of honor: Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson, Frank Duvendack, Howard Phipps, Miss M a r i e Doering, Miss S t ella Cornwell, Mis s Catherine McClure, a n d R ay- mond Sheline. Tickets may be secured from any member of the club. Dan Kasprzak is president of the Hi- Yg Raymond Sheline, adviser. i MAGICIAN WILL ACT FOR BENEFIT FUND Proceeds Of Program Used To Send Band To Lima Football Game A silk hat to the right of him, a deck of cards to the left of him, and out across the stage, before the startled eyes of thousands, hops the symbolic rabbit. Bunny takes his bow,--- also Alfred P. Saal, magician who will perform for Woodward fans November 2 in the auditorium during confer- ence hour. Admission will be ten cents. The proceeds of this entertain- ment will- send the Woodward band to Lima, November 17, with the football team when they play Lima South on Saturday after- noon. ' The presentation of this ma- gician is being sponsored by Will- iam Rohr with the Engineering society. DAME WITCH'S HISTORY RELATED Old Dame Witch Who is the most discussed per- son ofthe day during Halloween? Why it's the old Witch. We always accuse her for what happens on All Hallow's Eve when she really is a very decent law-abiding person. To make a long story short, Dame Witch is misunderstood by everyone, so she very tearfully begged us to do something to change the public's opinion of her. Missus Witchfshort for Witch Hazell is a very gentle lady who amuses herself with knitting for the Ladies' Aid. She knits non- skit pads for her cat's feet so he can hold his own in an alley tussle. She loves to cook, and had her muscles developed by lifting trays of bullet-proof biscuits and heaving them out of the window. When Miss Witch was a tender maiden of but thirty summers, she was disappointed in love. But that didn't embitter her toward life, she took to reading the higher forms of literature such as The Three Bears and Little Black Sambo, and began to broaden herself. By the end of the year she could come through the door only by using a sidling movement. After a short time, music came into her life. Sweet Adeline was her favorite because it 'ad a line in it that she liked. Since she was always fond of sports of the more rigorous type, she spends hours and hours playing ping-pong. When she was a tiny tot of five, she liked to play Gesinto. You know, two gesinto four and four gesinto eight, and in that way, she learned to put two and two together. Now that you know plenty about this woman who was born in Shorthe, the country where Shorthand is spoken, I hope you have a different conception of her, and if you ever happen to see a witch riding on a broomstick, it's just your imagination working overtime. ' HALLOWEEN BRINGS GHOSTS, GOBLINS Causes Of Grotesque Sights Said To Be Spirits In Liquid Form Halloween, may we say, is in- deed a boisterous occasion. On this night of all nights, whoopee in all thrill degrees is made by students, teachers, drug store clerks, football players, and in- visible men. Lone citizens are not of the belief that spirits are around and about of a Halloween night. Numerous empty bottles plus glasses along side of the lawn on November 1 will prove that they are. Earl Sommers is a Goblin, that is during lunch he is. Have you READ Tales From a Tomb? Perhaps you have blue ones. I bet the neighbors had fun when S. B. Crouse was a boy, if he ever was or maybe he still is. Even yet they claim he is the one who is soaping their windows this year. Maybe MacFarland thought he was at a masquerade party the day of the Dayton game. Some disguise I'll say.-- Most likely imbibing of not overly soft cider will explain many fearsome sights seen that evening. Now to veer from the subject do you know what you have to do to become a ghost? You have to die! I was talking with a shroud last night and he said, Do you know why I am what I am? I was a soldier and I was so small that I went to sleep on my watch. If you want to be a witch, try a glass of bicarbonate oi soda in a dash of hydrochloric acid flecked with paris green. We now bid you a fond farewell and wish you a Herry Christmas and a moary Halloween. Easterners Will Meet West At Halloween Dress Party Who said, East is east, and west is west, and never the twain shall meet? At a Halloween party to be given tonight at the home of Louis Barrie, president of the Little Theater Guild, Mae Wests will rub elbows with Chinameng and Hawaiians will be found chatting with Eskimos. A fine of twenty-five cents will be charged any person attending unmasked. The party will be chaperoned by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, adviser of the guild. Marcel Olender Instructs Art Classes At Newsboys' Marcel Olender, outstanding art student who graduated from Woodward last spring, is in the height of his glory. Teaching poster work at the Newsboy's building what should he detect in his class but the grinning face of Alex Sankowski, also a senior last year, Kasmir Klap, and Ray- mond Rojek, Woodward stu- dents. OOD ARD TATTLER ' Constantly, Consistently Constructive w Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, November 2, 1934 No, 8 FEDERAL AID GIVEN FOR IMPROVING ZOO Museum, Outdoor Theatre, Reptile House Will Be New Additions One million and five hundred thousand dollars has been given to the Toledo Zoo by the govern- ment, for the purpose of building a museum of national history, an outside theatre, and a reptile house, which as already been finished. This money was given on the condition that the Toledo Zoological Society raise S50,000, which has already been done. The museum will contain plant life, Indian relics, rock collec- tions, and anything of historical interest. Best operatic talent will be pro- cured for the outside theatre. Voice tests are being given for the chorus. First opera is planned for July or August. Toledo Zoological society put on a membership campaign to raise the 350,000 These member- ships were 35.00 apiece. Many do- nations Were given by organiza- tions of the city. Mrs. Mary O' Brien, Miss Mary Boyles, and Miss Emily Strachan have joined this society. Anne Of Old Salem Selected As Annual Sophomore Play Anne of Old Salem is the title of the play to be presented by sophomore members of the Little Theater Guild during conference hour Monday, Nov- ember twenty-sixth. Sadie DuPres will have the stellar role of Anne, with a sup- porting cast consisting of Elsie Shemas, Goodwife, Eva Arnovitz, Mrs. Hardman, Billy Bloomer, Roger Hardman, Fred Dickman, Captain Hardman, Helen Kar- szewski, Phyllis, Helen Sczepa- nik, Ruth, Violet Sheckler, Piety, Wanda Synowczyk, Truth, Wil- liam Klatzel, Eze, Franklin Pohl- man, Reverend Mather, Robert Waltershied, Nathan, and Norma Jean Allen, Peace Atkins. Stella Taylor is to be student director, Miss Kellogg is adviser. Dr. George Raiguel Speaks At Toledo Town Hall Series At the second lecture of the Town Hall Series, Dr. George Earle Raiguel, authority on world affairs, will speak on Social, Po- litical, and Economic Changes, Saturday morning, November 3, in the Commodore Perry ball room. Dr. Raiguel, who recently re- turned from abroad, will discuss conditions in our country and is adequately prepared to discuss the New Deal. PLAY SHOP NAMES CAST FOR COMEDY Production Is November 22, Jessie Mathie Plays Leading Role The Play Shop will present Where's Grandma? , a three act comedy, on Thursday, November 22, third and fourth hours. Jessie Mathie will play the lead- ing role ofGrandma, a lovable old lady who apes youth so that her grandchildren will love her. Faith Eger will portray Gretchen Blake, who wants to follow her career as well as be a wife to her brand new husband Bob, Donald Anthony. Ruth Devlin will enact Lucy King, a young book-keeper who loves Jack Worley, but Arlene Trues- dale, Lucille Phillipps, a hateful girl, is determined to have Jack as her husband. Beatrice Jacob- son will be Carol Worley, a sweet girl who wants to be hard boiled and sophisticated, and Art Sie- vert, her brother, Jack Worley. Midnight, a colored family serv- ant who greatly enjoys his uni- form, will be enacted by Eugene Weed, and his wife, Dahlia, a de- termined female, Dorothy Kaszu- biak. Harry Miller is stage manager, and Joan Elmer will be student director. Miss Dorothy Warner is directing the production. Press Association Elects James Hope As Treasurer James Hope, editor of the Tatt- ler, was elected treasurer of the Toledo High School Press associ- ation at a meeting held Wednes- day, October 23, at DeVilbiss high school. Florence Buser of DeVilbiss was elected president, Joseph De- Vault of St. J ohn's, vice-president, and Dorothy Zaph of Libbey sec- retary. Charles Lucey, former news- paper writer in Dublin, Ireland commenting on newspapers in Ireland, said that the front page of an Irish newspaper was devot- ed entirely to advertisements. Irish reporters do not use type- writers for their stories, but all stories are written in long hand, he stated. Woodward students who at- tended the meeting were James Hope, Virginia Schuster, Virgin- ia Mann, Eva Ganch, Rita Leorke, Helen Swaya, Bertha Payak. Teachers Meet While in Ann Arbor over the week-end, Miss Anne Wetterman accidentally met M i s s J u n e Anderson, former Woodward art teacher who has taken a leave of absence until the second semes- ter to work on her Master's de- gree. SOPHOMORES VOTE IN CLASS PRIMARY Pupils Nominated For Class Offices At Election October 30 Charles Scheer and Doris Rokicki were selected by their classmates to run for the presi- dency of the sophomore class in the final election November 6. Franklin Pohlman and Violet Shecl-:ler will vie for the vice- presidency next Tuesday. Jerome Szyperski and Lucille Thabit secured enough votes to contend for the office of secretary. Clyda Lee Ridenhower and Thaddeus Grandowicz were the only candidates r u n n i n g for treasurer, consequently they were nominated regardless of the number of votes they secured. For the position of reporter, Henrietta Rump and Martha Murzynski were chosen for the fi- nals. Irwin Dorf and Allen Wag- ner will compete for the position of seargeant-at-arms. T h e s ix candidates running for a berth on the executive committee are Alice Frankowski, C h a rl o t t e Kenyon, Nathan Schwartz, Wil- liam Bloomer, Fred Dickman, and Mary Rose McDaniel. Two Seniors Are Members Of City Friendship Cabinet Pauline Harter and Dorothy Hall, oflicers of Woodward's Senior Friendship club, were elected to the cabinet of the city- wide Friendship club, at a recent meeting. Jean Jones, DeVilbiss, is presi- dent ofthe organization, Zoe Bar- bara of Libbey, vice-president, Dorothy Hall, secretary, treasur- er, Pauline Harter, and chaplain, Connie Winchester of Waite. Misses Marjory O'Neal and Louise Herler are advisers of the group. French, International Clubs Give Armistice Program Monday, November 12, confer- ence hour in the auditorium, the French and International clubs are jointly sponsoring an Armi- stice day program which will take the form of a pageant called The Pageant of Nations. Adrienne Curtis, sponser of both clubs, is supervising the production. Assembly Elects Oflicers, Mary Pritchett, President Mary Pritchett was elected president of the student assem- bly at a meeting held last 'l hurs- day, conference hour, Alice Far- ris, vice-president, and Virginia McClusky, secretary. This assembly, which works with the student council, has charge of the hall patrol. CLASS COMMITTEES CHOSEN BY SENIORS Forty-Seven Pupils Will Have Charge Of Senior Class Social Activities Various committees to take charge of the year's activities have been appointed by members of the senior class cabinet. The Senior Prom committee is headed by Sam Shall, with Joe Komasinski, Maryellen M e r t z, Maryellen DuMounte, Billy Ray, Marguerite Zimmerman, and Grant Casey aiding him. Melvin Prond, Ruth Kaminsky, Chester Pawlcezk, Julia Pollock, Alma Wozniak, and Virginia Mann are in charge of the senior banquet, with Bill Shames as chairman. Graduation is in care of Thel- ma Kehrer, helped by Virginia Woodbury, Molly Meerkreb, Helen Swaya, Richard Joseph, Wayne Lamont, a n d J a me s Hope. Senior picnic will be in the hands of Dan Kasprzak, with Alfred Krulikowski, Alma Lou Skinner, D o r o t h y Katz, and Lucie Stipes assisting him. Louis Barrie will select the class play, assisted by Mary Kathryn LeGron, John Reven- augh, Dan Karnikowski, Janet Maseman, Alfred Samborn, and Louise Jamrozy. 4 Marjorie Herzberg is chairman of the program committee, assist- ed by Edward Betts, Jack Bus- tow, Robert Mattlin, P a ul i n e Harter, Reba Boyd, and John Baranowicz. Sharon Leibovitz is chairman of the social committee, aided by Betty Jane K a s l l y, Charles Wach tell, Ralph Parker, Stanley Glow, Virginia B a r r o w, and Elmer Shortt. Art Instructor Lectures To Fourth Year Art Pupils Miss Eula Lee Anderson of the Toledo Museum of Art lectured on the History of Costume and Architecture to the fourth year art class yesterday, second hour in room 129. Costumes have been influ- enced by architectural progress, Miss Anderson stated. Miss Anderson illustrated her talk with slides. The speaker was secured in connection with the art classls Work on a mural, illustrating costumes of the ages. Miss Amy Kimpton, art in- structor, invited Louis Bruyere's architectural classes and Miss Dorothy Kellogg's dramatic class to attend the lecture. THE WOODWARD 'DATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. gal Scholl, . h Q95 3 N F'S'iS?1' T7.5Tf 'l'f5SAssuciW? ' TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,, ,........... J a mes Hope Assistant Sports Editor ...............----- William Phifel' P Molly Meerkreb Jane Staiger Business Manager ...... ........,................. G 191111 Mills ' Virginia Schuster James Shemas Assistant News Editor ...........,............ Bertha Payak Feature Editors ,............. Assistant Editors .............. 1 News Editors ............................ 5 Julia Pollock V Helen Swaya Meyer Davis Charlotte Essick 5 Virginia Mann Ralph Worshtil ' j Rita Loerke I Donald Knoke ..,.....Sharon Leibovitz Sports Editors ....,... ......... gf Club Editors .................... Editors ....,..... Assistant Feature Exchange Editor ,......,,,,, Display Editor ........ Make-up Editor ....... .... .....,,......... J o e Komasinski 5' Charles Thomas I Ray Harman Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Faculty Advisers --,---,-,--'-. gMiss Marie J. Doerlllg Hugh Montgomery ...............Jul1a Bennett Pressmen ....................,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Senior Committees OMMITTEES to make arrangements for the social activities of the 1935 senior class were announced recently by the newly-elected members of the senior cabinet. Forty-seven students who compose the committees are invested with the respon- sibility of supervising the functions so that the projects of the senior class will be suc- cessful. If each member of the various commit- tees assumes the role of anefficient worker and does his assigned job diligently and effectively, then the entire program of the graduating class will be one worthy of reminiscence. Musical Inspiration YOU who attended the meeting spon- sored by William Rohr in the auditori- um today--and were delightfully enter- tained by Alfred P. Saal, made it possible for our band to accompany our team to Lima November 17. To a team playing an out-of-town game, a band means an encouraging cheering section, playing rousing music, all of which helps to lead a team on to victory. U I U Philosophers? THE GREEKS had a word for it, philo- sophyf' Originally, it meant the desire for knowledge. Only those who would ap- ply themselves diligently could acquire the -title of philosopher, seeker of knowledge. Today, without any effort on the part of students, teachers gather the fruit of re- search and hand it down to their classes. Only attention in class is necessary to ob- tain the major part of modern education, but evidently even that is too much of a bother for some students. These selfsame pupils probably will not be bothered by their grade cards either. OFF' IS MY FACE RED Bob Schiel gets a grand thrill out of being called Dimples by certain freshman girls. 4 u A A certain sophomore would like to know why Helen Ufer never takes an interest in any of Woodward's male sex. tWe know she has heart interests outsidej I I I Marian Blackman seems to be that way about Roy Coss. We wonder how he feels about it. Did you know that Benny Kaminski believes that Leif Ericson, and not Columbus, discov- ered America? Jessie Mathie with her Gracie Allen sayings makes everyone feel rather light-headed and gay. Bill Shames is studying cultivation---of a mustache. Earl Barrett has been trying to convince Miss Curtis that two divided by two is zero in French. We nominate to the Hall of Oblivion---the Frosh who, upon observing Minor Eyres' or- chestra at a recent mass meeting, remarked, My, I thought Woodward's orchestra was larger than that! And to the Hall of Fame---the two swains who buy their ladies fair an ice-cream lolly- pop every lunch hour. ORCHIDS AND ONIONS Have you noticed that Ethel Cranes her neck every time Dale Fuller passes by selling brushes? Sarah is thankful she is a Good- lemon instead of a sour lemon. How about calling Thelma usweet Adoline?,' We wonder if Dorothy Paisie the milkman? Here's a humdinger...How much is Carolyn Ducat worth in American money? Betty Emm boasts a position in the Alphabet. CSome people have all the luck.J Has Kathleen 'Erd that Bernadine's Harris beautiful? We bet Edward Abernathy calls on Ora Marie Avery day. Mildred says she always sits in DePew on Sunday morning. Everybody lend a hand to help Audrey Barror burdens better. Don't you think George is Keen? Did Carolyn ever Camp on your doorstep? All in all, we intend to toss all this nonsense in a paper Zak held by Clara and Casimir and Brott by Ralph in Ye Old Wastebasket. - I 8 First year Latin students occupy the warm- est spot in my heart, states Howard Phipps affectionately. I love you, whispered Clarence Schmidt, as he tucked the little red history book more snugly under his arm. Mrs. Eva E. Leu reports that the intel- ligence of her shorthand and typing students has improved 99 per cent during the past week. Im not hungry, said Mary Jane Barnes. Floyd Lords never recognizes his former general science students. It's a shame Dale Oswalt has to wander about the halls alone. At the L.T.G. Halloween party held the night of October twenty-fifth, Franklin Pohl- man revealed that his secret passion is Ruth B.---Weill probably find out the rest when he fills out the license. Flashes From Friends Teacher: Willie, tell me the name of an ,island possesion of the United States. Willie, Huh, why, a-a??,' Teacher: Correct Now can you tell me the name of a city in Alaska? Willie: No'm. Teacher: For once you have your lessons prepared. - - - The Bryant Times, Bryant Junior High School, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. I l I The Italian classes of Stockton high school are working on an Italian newspaper which will be published monthly. The first issue, which came out on October 19, was dedicated to Christopher Columbus ---- The Guard and Tackle, Stockton, Cal. Booksllf The Day You lads who glory in tales of the high seas .... we urge you to read Men Against the Sea by Charles Nordhoff and James Nor- man Hall. You will find yourself sharing the perils and hardships, coming to know the seamen, who under superb leadership, accomplish the most remarkable open-boat voyage recorded in the annals of the sea. Their whole trip is made in the launch of the good ship, Bounty. The technical phases of navigation are an added feature, all of which help to make this book seem real. History students who are interested in revolutionary France should read with enjoyment Baroness Orczy's novel, The Triumph of the Scarlet Pimpernelf' Deal- ing with the Reign of Terror, and with the well-known Robbespierre as a leading character, this book will hold your interest to the last thrilling page. Bey Bee's Blunder Editor's Note The following is the brain child ofa rising young author who insists that his work be published. Chapter 4 ------- T he plot thickens As there was once a rising young son of a father, thus our story starts. It will end at thefinish, but the start begins now in a gloomy forest, dark and cheery, in the far west whence this son named Zacharius Ustinus Augustas Garbaldi was. He just was. Called Zuag by all and sundry, he lived on the fat of the lamb. As he once said while perspiring, The West in May is Hot. Now everyone is born. And Zuag was born. Under a evil star he was born. The star was named Albert. We skip two de- cades and iind Zuag grown to the status and stature of two decades. Even he can think for himself for he did not go to school. Now there was a small, thin man with a face like castor oil tastes that lived in the same town. He professed to be an oriental and called himself Bey Bee though his name as all knew was C. C. LaRue. Unknown even to himself, he was the agent for the evil star, Albert. On account of he could not remain idle as such action would proclaim him to be untrustworthy, he opened a shop to sell puffed peanuts, wings for horse flies, and a smithy for shooing them. Now the skies of intrigue are growing darker, but Zuag fails to notice. He has a funny feeling and loses his breath. He catches it and will hold it until November 16. THE END To be Continued. THE WOODWARD TATTLER .- CHAMPS NAMED AS PASS AND TAP ENDS Polish Knights, General Shop Will Play For League Championship Because of inclement weather Thursday, October 25, the date of the last game of the National league was postponed to a future date. Though the championship has been cinched by the Auto Mechanics in the National leaague, the other standings in the league will not be known until the games are played. The Polish Knights, who took first place in the American lea- gue, will play the Auto Mech- anics for the championship of both leagues. Points are being awarded to each team according to its place in the league. Volley ball will be the next sport on the intra- mural progam, The final standing in the Amer- ican league is first place, Polish Knights, 7 wins and no losses, second place, Machine Shop, six won and one lost, third place, Renaissance, 5 wins and two loss- es, fourth place, Pica club win- ning four, dropping three, fifth place, Ramblers, sixth place, Gen- eral shop, seventh place, Q.Dfs, eighth place, Peiupers. In the American league with one game to play the order is as follows: Auto Mechanics, All Stars, Art Klan, Junior Hi-Y, Pencil Pushers, Latin club, and the Tattler staff. Two New Sports Are Added To List Of Girls' Activities Volleyball and Liberty Bat ball have been added to the list of girls' sports. These games are played when the weather is not suitable for the continuation of the inter-squad and class soccer and hockey tournaments. 1i.1.l. Dope Corner Waite has another champion- ship in its grasp, it seems. The Indians have two games left on their schedule. These games are with Scott and Libbey. Libbey defeated Scott 13-0, Central de- feated Libbey, and Waite defeat- ed Central. Scott, on the other hand. defeated Woodward, and Woodward gave Waite a great battle. The Scott-Waite game may prove a classic, but the dope shows it as the Indian's game. The above statistics denote that Waite should experience little difficulty with Libbey. The Bears, we are sorry to say, are at the bottom of the heap. They have still to play Libbey and Central, and here is a little dope on these games. Scott knocked off Woodward 13-7, Lib- bey smeared Scott 13-0, and Cen- tral licked Libbey 12-2. You can form your own ideas. We are tired. , HIRAM JONES SEES FIRST TRACK MEET City-Slickers Bewilder Farm Youth With Mad-like Athletic Feats Cross-country teams are in the process of training. Presently the track team will also be. Track is a silly thing. A bunch of peo- ple in their underwear with nails sticking in their Oxfords chase one another around an imitation cow lane and never gets any- where. One guy has a gun and starts shooting at the ones in short pants which makes them run like all get out. Over in a corner of a field a elephant of a person is trying to pitch a curve with a twelve pound cannon ball, and he never gets it up to the plate, they don't even put a catcher opposite him. I just thought that if it is a track team the members must be teach- ers. They follow their friends around the cow path by tracking them. I should think they could see them -asier. Others are jumping over a stick and they always knock it down which is the object for if they do jump over they immedi- ately put it up higher so that they can not clear it. Finally they get so high that they have to take a big fishing pole to get over. Another of the dumb games is to sling a round plate at some one, trying to decapitate them. It seems that if is hard to get rid of the plate for they have to turn them around rapidly until centrifugal force flings the plat- ter outward. Track can be twist- ed to kract. I City Standings I By defeating a scrappy Central team, Waite now leads the race for the city title with three wins and no losses. Central and Libbey are tied for second place with one victory and one defeat to their credit. W T L Pct. Waite 3 0 0 1.000 Central I 0 1 .500 Libbey I 0 I .500 DeVilbiss 1 1 1 .500 Scott 1 1 1 .500 Woodward 0 0 3 .000 Betty Long Receives Pass, Open Date Provides Repose Although the majority of the people attempting to guess the correct score of the DeVilbiss- Woodward game gave the Bears the edge, Betty Jane Long thought differently and she hap- pened to be right. She will re- ceive a free pass to the Libbey game which will transpire on N o- vember l0 on our gridiron. Woodward has no game sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon, so you score guessers may rest your weary heads and be prepared to surmise the digits found on the score board after the Cowboy- Polar Bear struggle. ARRANGES INTRA- MURAL PROGRAM Homer Hanham Woodwardites are indebted to Homer Hanham, athletic direct- or, for the boys, intra-mural league, lightweight basketball, tumbling squad, track team, and boys' physical education. He came from the Toledo Newsboys' association and has been here five years, in which time he has estab- lished himself a true asset to Woodward faculty. Lightweight Football Team Loses To Whitmer Varsity L. C. Clarkeis cubs defended their perfect string of losses Tuesday before last when they went down before the Whitmer varsity to the tune of 24-6. The bears winged the ball over the goal in the first quarter to score the cub's second touchdown of the season. lt began to look as if the boys would win a contest at last. It was all Whitmers fault that they didnlt. That team propelled the wind- bag through the air with enough accuracy to a c c 0 u n t for two touchdowns. The other pair were scored after drives of forty-six and forty-nine yards. None ofthe points were converted. W 0 o d- ward called time out once to pick sand burs from their attire much to L. C.'s disgust. Freshman And Sophomore Gym Classes Study Sports The freshman boys' classes un- dertook blocking and tackling the first part of this week and pass and tap football and volley- ball the last part. The sophomore classes are tak- ing the study and skill of volley- ball while the juniors and seniors are playing volleyball or pass and tap, depending upon the weather. During the next three weeks the freshmen will take their achievement tests and the other classes will form inter-team vol- ley ball leagues. Boys Train For Team Boys who tried out for this year's cross-country team Tues- day, October 23, at 2:30, are Ed- mund Szeczepaniak, C h a rl e s Yeager, Earl Kosbab, Julius Wadias, Lucian Lupinski, John Van Ness, and Art Kosinski. Ed- ward Brand is captain of this team. 1 BEARS SUCCUMB TO DEVILBISS TIGERS Lateral Passing Paves Way To 13-0 Victory Over Polar Bears Three successive victories for the Tigers over Woodward. This is the way the record stands. DeVilbiss has been in organized football for three years. The first year they provided the upset of the season when they defeated the Bears 6-0 for their only win of the season. The second year, as predicted, the Upton Avenue boys smeared the Blue and White 24-6. This year, the third, Wood- ward favored to win, couldn't check the Tiger attack and De- Vilbiss provided another upset at the expense of Rol Bevan and his boys. Woodward threatened in the first period when they had the ball at the Tiger goal line, but four line plays failed and DeVil- biss punted out of danger. After that it was all Tiger. A triple pass play brought DeVilbiss from mid- field to the Woodward five, there line plays carried it over, Powers scoring. Goal failed. In the third period, another pass from Martin to Maher, proved the Bears' undoing. Mar- tin threw a long one to Maher who stepped five yards for the second score. Martin added the point from placement. The scoring was ended and DeVilbiss won. Howe Game Canceled Woodward will not m e e t Howe Military Academy this Saturday due to a last minute notice by the academy noti- fying Principal Charles La Rue it would be impossible to play game. The Bears will rest this week-end and prepare for the giibbey tilt the following Satur- ay. Girls' Intra-Murals' Start Next Monday, November 5 Girls' intra-murals, which con- sists of class, club and indepen- dent teams, will begin their an- nual tournament Monday, No- vember 5 after schooi with volley- ball as the first sport undertaken. Basketball, hit-pin baseball archery, and tennis will be played during the year. Geraldine Ludwikowski has charge of the intra-murals and will act as chairman of the intra- murals managers' meetings which will be held throughout the year to discuss the rules so the games and also to settle any disputes that may come up. The first meeting of the managers was held yesterday during con- ference hour. A schedule of the games to be played will be posted in the girls' gym today. These combats will be refereed by members of the leaders class. The winning team ofthe tournament will be present- ed with emblems on Recognition Day. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BIOLOGY STUDENTS 2 SEE REPTILE HOUSE Roger Conant Explains New Reptile Structure At Walbridge Zoo 'The house that cast-offs built might well be the name of the new reptile house at Walbridge park, according to the group of twelve biology students and three teachers, Miss Grace Cronk, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and Miss Mary Boyles, who were conduct- ed through the building by Roger Conant, Saturday, October 20. Mr. Conant, who made the plans of the structure with the aid of C.W.A. architects, ex- plained the origin of the various parts. Shoeboxes from relief sup- plies form the ceiling, bricks and stones from the wreckage of the old Wabash Elevator' Co. and former Toledo Hospital are part of the walls, rocks from the bot- tom of the Maumee River make up the floor, and the glass for the windows and cages was donated by the Libbey-Owens Glass company. ' AS one of the improvements, all snake cages have been fitted out with painted backgrounds, old trees stumps, rocks, ferns and plants, and c e m e n t water troughs in order that they will present the natural habitats of the reptiles. All this work was done by local artists and arti- sans. During the visit, Mr. Conant discussed the natural history of each type of reptile and explained how it is cared for. C. Meek Books Fort Wayne Team To Replace Howe Tilt Saturday morning, November 3, Coach R ol Bevan and his Polar Bear gridders will journey to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to tack- le the Fort Wayne South team. This game takes the place of the Howe Military Acadamy game which was canceled earlier in the week. This Fort Wayne team has won four games and lost one so far this season, and this loss was by the margin of one point after a touchdown. Faculty M a n a g e r Meek an- nounced that he has signed a two year contract with F o r t Wayne South. Woodward plays there this year and they visit the Woodward stadium next year to oppose the Blue and White team. Riverside Shelter House Is Scene Of Fasces Initiation Tomorrow evening in the Riverside shelter house, candi- dates for the Fasces club will be initiated into the organization. Entertainment in the form of dancing, games, cards, and stunts by the pledges will occupy the evening's program. Floyd Winters, Alma Wozniak, and Thelma Zingg are assisting Marjorie Corthell with arrange- ments for the affair. LOOKS AND OUTLOOKSI Betty Jane Kaslly If you have ever seen a trim little miss tripping down the hall with a smile for everyone from her blue eyes sparkling with mer- riment, it must have been Betty Jane Kasliy, petite blonde senior who has captured the eyes of Woodward students and teachers for her sccial activities here at Woodward High School. Of the outstanding events in her school career which have served to bring her to the foreground was her re- cently acquired position as pres- ident of the Student Council. Betty was born here in Toledo, and went to Lagrange school for seven years of her elementary training. She attended Stickney during her last year, graduated in '31, and then came to Wood- ward. There is never a dull moment in Betty's life, and anyone in her companionship is su-re to have a good time. Dancing is her favorite pastime and hobby com- bined in one, however she doesn't allow these social affairs to inter- fere with her school work, as is shown when grade cards come out Her other extra-curricular ac- tivities include the Salesmanship club of which she was president last year, the Little Theatre Guild, and the Zetalethea n I I ED JOHNSON TALKS ON MANAGER PLAN Discussion On Forms Of City Government Given By Municipal Club City council is not represent- ative, averred Ed Johnson who spoke to the Municipal and Inter- national clubs on the City Man- ager Plan in room 305 during conference hour on Tuesday,Oct- ober 23. The city of Toledo operates under a charter and the proposed amendment must be approved by the people. At the present we have a minority representalive council. There are several out- standing features in the city man- ager plan which include the elec- tion of nine councilmen-at-large by means of proportional repre- sentation, and the selection of a city manager by the councilmen. The new method will eliminate primary elections and will place the entire responsibility of gov- ernment upon the council. Five hundred signatures on a petition will be necessary to place a can- didate's name on the ballot. In answering the questions of his audience, Mr. Johnson main- tained that Cleveland erred in having too large a council which was elected by wards instead cf by proportional representation. The speaker was introduced to the club bv Charles C. LaRue. Miss Marian McDonough is ad- viser ' of the Municipal club which sponsored this program. Grade Cards Out Nov. 13 Teachers must have grades for the first quarter of the school year in the office on November 9. Literary society, where she's vice president. And I like to sew, she informs us with a toss of her neatly waved blonde hair. This accounts for her immaculate appearance at all times. Just in case any of you Wood- ward Romeos should want a knock down to this little senior, who is the essence of pep and personality, we'll throw cold water on your hopes for a Libbey Grad. already has her date book I well filled. iACTORS' ACHES ARE ASSERTED AWFUL L Pains Of Players Preparing Plays Proved Not To Be Parties The play's the thing, but oh, the headaches, backaches, and art-aches that are acquired before you are shown the c om plete thing. Preparing for Cyrano de Ber- gerac, Little Theater Grild pro- duction, is no tea party, in fact it's no party at all. Just to prove it we'll take you on a Cork's tour of what goes on before the open- ing night. Project yourselves on to a barren stage where weary but determined actors are re- hearsing to an enthusiastic au- dience of---empty seats under the able direction of Miss Doro- thy Kellogg and Jane Staiger, student director. After you have witnessed the cheerful scene, shift your gaze to room 149 where, if you are good at looking at miles and miles of muslin, you can see Dorothy Hall and her aides fortified with reams of thread and hundreds of business- like needles sewing on what will be the back drop. It's no stitch and chatter club, but how they do make those needles talk! By this time if you are not shedding bitter tears for the poor souls who insist on art for art'S sake' peek through the fog and look over Mary Kathryn LeGron's shoulder, you'll see her deft fin- gers drawing pretty pictures of 18th. century figures and cos- tumes. No, my dears, it isn't a touch of sun but more of a race disease commonly called artists. Even Miss Adrienne Curtis has caught the fever. Many a night you can see this diminuitive French teacher literally buried beneath a mass of ancient books on the 18th. century. If she could be lured away from her work for a second she would gasp that she was doing research work for Cyrano. So it goes far into the night with these and many others making a little cog in the wheel that will be a finished product on November 23. So it's art for artis sake. Club Notes l SAGA REPRESENTATIVES NAMED Homeroom representatives for the Saga-Tattler campaign were appointed by homeroom teachers last week. These students will take orders and payments for Saga. First floor representatives are Max Davis, Gertrude Stephens, James Flynn, Virginia Schuster, Eleanor Klinksick, Theresa Plicinski, Frank Urban, Al Johnson, Helen Mieczkowski, Dorothy McCormack, Robert Walterscheidt, and William Flaum. The representatives for the second floor are Caroline Haddad, Chester Pavlazk, Lula Holbrook, William Nowak, Lucille Benger, Warren Hartman, Leo Jankowski, Jack Batesole, Jess Mininger, Josephine Jeko, Joan Elmer, Beatrice Jarzynski, Virginia Nowak, Dorothy Smith, and Edward Stager. Pupils representing the third floor are Gene Roman, Dale Oswalt, Helen Falvey, Henrietta Crimens, George Finkler, Sanford Swartz, Christine VVynn, Gretchen Paulsen, Lillian Churski, Gladys Dimke, Harold Williams, Velma Soltysiak, Richard Varwigg, Elvina Smorowski, Marcella Micheles, and James Marsh. The Zetalethean society, which is in charge ofthe Central-Wood- Ward mass-meeting, has an- nounced the following com- mittee: Nymphiadora F un ke, chairman, assisted by Virginia Kerwin, Alice Farris, Henrietta Rump, and Virginia Mann. The Municipal and Social Sci- ence clubs held a joint meeting last Tuesday, October 30 in room 320: The Senior class is planning a Hick party to be held Tuesday evening, November 27. Sharon Leibovitz is in charge of this af- fair. f ooo RD TATTLER Constantly, Consistently Constructive gg Vol VII Toledo, Ohio, November 9, 1934 No. 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS FINISHES ELECTION Second Year Students Elect Charles Scheer As President Charles Scheer was installed as president of the sophomore class at the class meeting held yesterday in the auditorium. The final election was held last Tues- day. Franklin Pohlman, vice-presi- dentg Jerome Syzperski, secreta- ry, Thaddeus Grandowicz, trea- surer, Martha Murzynski, repor- ter, Irwin Dorf, sergeant-at-arms, and the executive committee con- sisting of Al i c e Frankowski, William Bloomer, and Charlotte Kenyon were the 0 t h e r s in- stalled. Clyde M. Me e k introduced Charles Scheer, president, who in turn presented the other newly- elected officers. Each official, when he was presented gave a short speech on his plans as an ofiicer of the sophomore class. Pictures For Saga-Tattler - Taken By Photographers Club pictures for the 1935 Saga- Tattler were taken on Thurs- day November 8 during the day and on Friday November 9, dur- ing the first and second periods in the Auditorium by the North- land studios, after the Tattler group had been taken to see if the lights and setting would prove successful. Senior pictures are to be taken in the Saga Office next week continuously during each day. Since they are to be taken there in room 322, the awkwardness of going to the downtown studio will be eliminated. Each senior will be called when the time comes for his sitting. The price will be one dollar and will include an extra picture and a folder. In former years, the teachers' pictures were taken in groups, but for this yearbook, there will be individual cuts for each one. The photographers will be ready to snap these pictures next week after school. This annual, which promises to be an unusually good one with many entirely new features, is under the joint advisership of Dorothy Bardo and Raymond Sheline. Activities Ticket Holders Will See Movie Next Week Adorable,', starring Janet Gaynor and Henri Garat, will be shown Friday, November 16, during third and fourth hours in the auditorium. This movie is one ofthe feature presentations students will re- cieve on their activities ticket. l J UNIORS FROLIC AT KID PARTY TONIGHT Music Povided By Bustow's Orchestrag Costume Prizes Given Juniors have kaptured that kid komplex again Third year studes are karefully kooking up plans for their annual Kid Party to be held Friday evening, November 9, in the girls' gym for juniors only. Each kid will try to outdo the other in displaying the most kiddish kostume. Perhaps some klever kranium will kontain an idea which will surpass the inev- itable kandy kane and kute kurls. Who knows? The best costumes will be se- lected by Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Han- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomae, Miss Mary K. Barnes, Miss Mar- ion McDonough, and Miss Dor- othy Warner, who will also act as chaperones. Prizes will be award- ed for the best, most original, and funniest costumes. The Kids will dance to the music of Jack Bus- tow's orchestra. On the program are Dolly No- vak, Joe Nachman, Benny Schall, and Sam Levine. Ted Nichpor will handle the refreshments, while Robert Keiter will provide the games. Junior Dramatics Society Attends Theater Showing The Play Shop will hold a thea- ter party to see Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch showing at the Paramount on Wednesday afternoon, November 14. On November 22, the Play Shop will present a three act comedy entitled Where's Grandma? during third and fourth hours. Joan Elmer is student director, with Miss Dorothy Warner, ad- viser, as director. Advanced Art Classes Are Etching Christmas Cards Miss Amy Kimpton's third and fourth year art classes are etching Christmas cards on cellu- loid. Another project of this group is to design sandal-wood boxes. Some will be crayonedg some painted, and others will be dec- orated with strips of metal. Both the boxes and the cards will be sold by the Art Klan. Tommy Green's Orchestra Will Play For G. A. L. Dance Tommy Green's orchestra has been selected to play at the Girls' Athletic League's annual dance, the Gobblers' Wobble, on Friday, November 16, from 8 till 11:30 P.M. in the girls' gym, which will be gayly decorated in black and orange. DELEGATES ATTEND I PRESS CONVENTION Discussions, Banquet, Ohio- Chicago Game Are On Press Program At 6:30 this morning, Wood- ward's delegation left for the Ohio Scholastic Press association con- vention in Colombus, held today and tomorrow. Representatives are James Hope, Jane Staiger, Helen Swaya, Molly Meerkreb' Sharon Leibovitz, Rita Leorke: Virginia Schuster, Meyer Davis, James Shemas, James Eierman, Wm. Leorke, Ruth Isaacson, and Virginia Mann. The principal speaker, Adrian Fuller, dramatic critic of the Col- umbus Dispatcli, will open the first meeting held Friday after- noon at the Neil House, conven- tion headquarters, with a discus- sion on AllI Know Is What I Read in the Papers. No speeches will be allowed Friday night, as that time will be given over to a banquet and dance. Dinner music will be fur- nished by the Columbus South high school orchestra, and a floor show will be presented by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, Ohio State Journalism sorority and fraternity. The Saturday morning session will be held in the Commerce building on the Ohio State cam- pus. A movie, The making of a great Newspaper tNew York TimesD, opens the day's proceed- ings. Announcement of the jour- nalism contest winners will fol- low. Then there will be two hours of round table discussion, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Sullivan, South high school, Cleveland. On Saturday afternoon, all dele- gates will be guests of the athletic department, at the Ohio State- Chicago football game. , Woodward's representatives will leave for Toledo immediately after the game. Brotherhood Quartet May Sing Here Next Wednesday Woodward Parent - Teacher association will meet Wednesday, November 14, at 8 o'clock in the school cafeteria. Refreshments will be served, tentative plans have been made for enter- tainment to be furnished by the Brotherhood quartet. Members of the quartet are Dr. C. L. Betts and Messrs. l Vicket, McNeil, and Cochran. Judge Lee Merlin Speaks At Junior Class Assembly Judge Lee Merlin will be the guest speaker at the November meeting of the junior class sched- uled for Thursday the fifteenth. ARMISTICE DRAMA WILL BE MONDAY International, French Clubs Present The Pageant of Nations 1- 1 The Pageant of Nations, a joint production of the French and International clubs, will be presented Monday, November 12, third hour in the auditorium in commemoration of Armistice Day. Adrienne Curtis, French teacher and adviser of both clubs, is supervising the program. Julia Pollock has the leading role, the Spirit of History. The nations are represented by the following: Helen Swaya, Sam Schall, Alfred Samborn, Minnie Solomon, Mollie Meerkreb, Norma Jean Allen, Fred Holt- freter, Elsie Shemas, Marjorie Corthell, Ben Schall, Richard Joseph, Virginia Stackowicz, Eugene Zytkus, Ruth Kaminsky, Sam Meerkreb, Ralph Eisen- stein, Nathan Schwartz, Phillip Weiss, Grant Casey, Joan Elmer, Aaron Novick, Bernice Stack- owicz, Clara Bustow, Sara Green- berg, Melvin Lechlak, and Fan- nie Cohen. Standard Bearers The standard bearers of the different nations are as follows: Francis Dunn, Olga Brodecki, Julia Bennett, Fern Striggow, Alma Lou Skinner, Bill Shames, Harold Christy, Juliette Sear, Sadie Du Pre, Ben Weinstein, Robert Shuff, Ed Worchall, An- nette Veller, Laura Ellen Deer, Ellen Glattes, Cecelia La Fevre, Betty Loudenslager, David Wex- ler, Henrietta Zaremski, Carolyn- Camp, Violet Sheckler, Thelma Kehrer, Dorothy Hall, Clyda Lee Ridenhower, Louis Barrie, and Milton Kimmelman. The chorus is composed of Leona Raymond, Norma Mottet, Dorothy Nassar, Theodora Pietras, Rose Walczak, Lenore Zimpf, Esther Steiner, Mary Louise Mc Dowell, Genevieve Luszczak, Marion Blackman, Eleanor- Schmardebeck, and Audrey Roberts. L. Nuber, H. Van Gorder Are Elected To Athletic Board The r e c e n t appointment of Henry Van Gorder and Law- rence N u b er to the Athletic Board by C.C. LaRue was the result of two vacancies made by the resignation of S.B. Crouse and Philo C. Dunsmore's depar- ture from Woodward. TheAthletic Board consists of the principle, head coach, and four elected members ofthe facul- ty. The present members are C. C. LaRue, principal, Rollie Bevan, coach, C. M Meek, faculty manag- er, E. R. Rike, Lawrence Nuber, and Henry Van Gorder. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WWUWARD TATTI-ER i' PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. 4 FFI xx X Qnunmicn mnnuiv Y Newspaper Iszl tru, XXX f,f ','fSSAsssdv0'I TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,--.,-,,,,..,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,........ J ames Hope Assistant Sports Editor ................---- William Phifef - - Molly Meerkreb Assistant Editors ........... .-..-... 5 Jane Staiger Business Manager ...... .....................- G 161111 Mills ' James Shemas News Editors ---'-'.'--. Virginia Schuster Assistant News Editor ......................., Bertha Pay-ak Feature Editors .................. ......... . Julia Pollock V Helen Swaya - Meyer Davis Sports Editors ..... ......... ,i Charlqtte Essick Club Editors ,,,,,,,,,v,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,, Y Vlrglnla M2-HH Assistant Feature Editors .......,.. Exchange Editor ............ ..... Dis la i or I Ralph Worshtil j Rita Loerke I Donald Knoke ...Sharon Leibovitz p y Ed t ................ .............. J ulia Bennett Make-up Editor ....... ..... J K ' k' Pressmen ........................... . ..,...... . oe omasms 1 I Charles Thomas I Ray Harman Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Faculty Advisers ........,e,,,, I Miss Marie J- D0e1'iY18 I Hugh Montgomery Armistice Day CC HE PAGEANT OF NATIONS, which will be presented by the French and International clubs for the Armistice Day assembly next Monday, promises to be a production worthy of editorial comment. In commemorating the signing of the Armistice at Versailles sixteen years ago November ll, most programs are de- scriptions of the destructiveness of that stormy, bloody, and hellish strife---the World War. Some thought and tribute is given to those fathers, brothers, and fellow patriots who gave their lives for the realization of a world's peace, but little is said about how future devastating wars can be avoided. This program will show the importance of international friendship and good-will in creating peace. Only through personal contacts with foreign people by correspond- ence, travel, and international conventions on world problems will eventually bring about ever-lasting peace. - U C O Join The Orchestra THE blare of the trumpets--the rhythmic music of the violins--the muted accom- paniment of the saxophones and trom- bones---all these will be heard when the Woodward orchestra plays for the first time this year before the audience at the Armis- tice Day assembly. Out in the audience many students who have musical talent listen to the small but able body of musicians under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum play songs of Beethoven for the assembly. If you are one gifted with the talent to play a musical instrument, why don't you join the Woodward orchestra and give others the pleasure of hearing the fruits of your musical accomplishments? By Mr. LaRue Slowly but surely and relent- lessly the long arm of the Federal - Government is reaching into the L A , strongholds of the gangster and I ,ff the racketeer. Every advocate of . A, good citizenship is thrilled by the I triumph of the forces of law and the cases of Dillinger and Floyd. It ,F order in has always been contended that Crime does not pay g however the glamorous stories of the adventures of some of these notorious gunmen coupled with the lurid films that portray the incidents of their careers have caused doubts in the minds of some of our susceptible youth as to the validity of the old adage. Listening to the stories and looking at the pictures such young men have seen only a meagre part of the drama. They have not seen or felt the constant devastating fear of detection, the hunger for home and real friends, the torturings of an outraged conscience, or the stark terror of being hunt- ed down and slain like a wild beast. Anyone who reads the story of the last hours of a Floyd or Dillinger or or a Mackly who died in the electric chair must realize that the law breaker eventually comes to an untimely, ugly, and sordid end. OFF' YE OLD EAVESDROPPER Hello everybody---old eavesdropper speak- ing---this time not dropping eaves---but just juicy bits of scandal--free lessons in love are given by Coach Rollie Bevan---in history classes---it is -claimed that Napoleon, when courting Josephine, came to Mr. Bevan for advice---we haven't heard Frank Duvendack say Where's Elmer? for quite some time--- can it be that Elmer's been found?---Bernice Cassis---what a big line for so small a girl--- is that Wimpy there at the lunch stand?---no, just Jack Batesole indulging in his daily doz- en---of hamburgers?---Is Wilma Siebrasse rea- ding this?---wonder if she still likes Warren Hardman--- as well as she used to---ho hum--- the ink's running low so---we'll say so long. SCRAPS SCATTERED BY PHIL O. SOPHIC Simile---Her wave was as permanent as a politician's promises. I U I Many a girl leads a double life---Her's and her boy-friend's. l I U Wall street's theme song is Margin, I'm al- ways thinking of you, margin. I G C I regret that I have but one wife to give for my country, said the murderer as he Walked to the chair. O O I Some of the male sex who think they're gentlemen could be accused of living under false pretenses. I I U Phil says: Some people's only form of exer- cise is getting hopping mad. SOMEONE TOLD US THESE Jane Woloski tells us that after she read about the number of deaths due to sleeping sickness, she was so frightened she took a cold tablet. Walter McVicker says that he is taking Latin because it is a dead language, and he expects to become an undertaker. During the recent appearance of Amos 'n Andy, radio favorites, reporters of the Lib- bey Crystal were granted an interview. Children, save yo money ,was the advise which was given to them by Amos.---Libbey Crystal, Libbey high school, Toledo,Ohio. John: Do you see any change in me? Jack: No, Why? John: I just swallowed a dime. ---Bryant Times, Bryant junior high school, Minn- eapolis, Minn. Resolved: that the United States will adopt a system of dictatorship similar to that of Mussolini's, was the subject of the inter-club debate which was held rece ntly at Sheboygan high school.---Lake B r e e z e Weekly, Sheboygan, Wis. Inquiring Reporter What do you think of having an Armis- tice Day program? Having an Armistice Day program is a necessary part of our school life since it serves as a reminder of the supreme sacri- fice our brave soldiers gave for the war. Sam Levine, junior. An Armistice Day program is education- al, and imprints in our minds the hardships of War and the importance of preserving peace. Thelma Kehrer, senior. For those who appreciate its significance, an Armistice Day program is a worth while project. Hazel McManamon. I think that it is a patriotic duty to have an Armistice Day program. This is the least, one might say, that We can do to show our honor and respect for those who served in the World War. Howard Phipps. Bey Bee's Blunder fContinued from Novemb r 25 CHAPTER 2. THE PLOT THINS One solar day Zuag drove his team of horse flies in to be shooed and fell to con- versing with Bey Bee. B. B. took one gander at our hero and recognized him and began plotting. He said saying this, Have a glass of wine on me and Why not join our luncheon club? Bring your own lunch. Verilly it theemeth the world doth twitht and twirl, thuddenly thayetht Zuag and dropped into druggeness. Then events happened rapidly. Zuag was tied and bound and carried to the torture chamber and forced to eat frozen ice cream and chocolate dope with nuts superimposed thereon. Truly enough to make Z's pa turn over in his grave only he wasn't dead yet. But lo, Bey Bee appeared from stygian darkness upon a dais borne by four mid- gets of seven feet and corresponding girth. Thusly he uttered, Nit, Nut, Nert---We come from Albert, we slit throats, we cut hair, We cut up people and We don't care! Of a sudden Zuag reached out and grap- pled a molecule in his teeth cracking it in- to slivers, the largest of which he used in severing the restricting strings which held him helpless. Then he was passing wroth. In one jump or maybe thirteen he reached the midgets and told them their mama wanted them so they went home regardless of the commands of C. C. LaRue. Then, THAYEN, he reached up and plucked Bey Bee just like a posey. The B. B. said-- C604,800 seconds until the next installmentj THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER vw POLAR BEARS BEAT FORT WAYNE TEAM Bears Score Four Times On South Side High Grid Champions An inspired Woodward foot- ball team defeated South Side high, winners of the Fort Wayne city championship for the last three years, by a score of 27-0. The Polar Bears started their scoring against the Archer re- serves. Apass to Bottles Grzy- winski put the ball on the Fort Wayne ten yard line. Davis went to the five and Hiltman scored on an end run. Hiltman drop kicked the extra point. Shortly afterward the Bears scored on a pass to Olen Boroughf who ran 50 yards to score. Hiltman again converted. The next touchdown was gar- nered when Vince Kelley, Bear captain, partially blocked a punt and Woodward took the ball on South's 39 yard line. In six plays the Bears reached the Hoosier six yard line from which Roman scored on a reverse. Hiltman's attempt to plunge for extra point was unsuccessful. During the second and third quarters both teams battled evenly, neither team able to gain. The Bears concluded their scoring in the final quarter on a pass to Tschogl who eluded the safety man and ran ten yards to the goal line. Hiltman's toe again added the extra point. Vince Kelley, Olen Boroughf and Bottles,' Grzywinski stood out in the forward line, while Dick Davis, Red Hiltman and Gene Roman were outstanding in the backfield. I City Standings I Waite high school is leading the city race with three victories and no defeats. They have but two intra-city games yet and may find themselves with a mark on the defeat column before the sea- son closes. DeVilbiss jumped from fourth place to a position just behind the leader when Scott forfeited all their city games be- cause of an ineligible player. Libbey and Central dropped into for third place and Wood- pulled out of the cellar. holds the last place with defeats and no victories. W L Ptc. a tie ward Scott three Waite 3 0 1.000 DeVilbiss 2 1 666 Central 1 1 .500 Libbey 1 1 .500 Woodward 1 2 .333 Scott 0 3 .000 i-,1.-........, Freshmen Grades Sent To Principal Of Former School Grades of the freshmen class are being checked and lists of these are being compiled by Margaret LaPlant and Laura Ott which will be sent to the former principal of each student. I 1 1 SCRIBE INTERVIEWS GYM INSTRUCTOR Miss C. McClure Tells Likes, Hobbies, Travels To Reporter While working on an intra- mural schedule,the subject of this interview became the victim of an inquiring reporter and related that she graduated from Denison university in Granville, Ohio after which she taught Social Science at Lake Township high school, Millbury, Ohio. Asking about her likes and dis- likes, we found that she prefers golf, tennis, and basketball to any other sports. During her leisure time fif there is anyl she can be seen knitting. When we inquired about her main ambi- tion, she laughingly informed us that outside of wanting to be happy, she would like to travel to Europe. A few places that have been visited by this small, de- mure, and peppy gym teacher are Cuba, Quebec, Panama, and Cal- ifornia. Whenever Helen Hayes, Nor- ma Shearer, George Arliss, or Fredric March are in a picture, you can be sure that she will be one of the patrons at the show. Chicken and ice cream are her favorite dishes. Summing up this interview of Miss Catherine Mc Clure, we may say that she confided to us that tall, blond, not-too-good-looking men could interest her. Polar Bear Lightweights Defeated By DeVilbiss, 13-0 Downed by a slashing aerial attack, a fighting Woodward lightweight eleven took the short end of a 13-0 score from a strong Tiger cub team. The Upton Ave- nue boys used a pass combina- jtion similar to the one which de- lfeated the Woodward varsity, also 13-0. Led by W. Worming- ton, the Woodwardites were un- able to get started because of ab- sence of Casimir Burch, regular right halfback and star offense man, who fractured an ankle in a scrimmage with the Bear var- sity Wednesday, October 31. The most exciting play of the game was in the last quarter when Wayne Plush, fullback, intercept- ed a DeVilbiss pass and ran 80- yards to their 1 yard line, where he was downed. With ten seconds to go, the next play failed and the game ended. The Polar Bear cubs tried many off-tackle plays, while the DeVil- biss team used the double pass combination most. On the olf- tackle plays, R. Stack led, follow- ed by Lendel Winners, carrying the ball. On spinner plays W. Wormington, c a p t a i n and quarter-back, took the ball. The cubs will play the Scott lightweights tonight. Boosi TVOIlDWARD! BE AT THE LIBBEY GAME. TEAMS SEPARATED INTO TWO LEAGUES Twenty-Five Girls' Teams In Schedule Of Intra- Murals Twenty-five teams that entered in the intra-mural, class, club, and independent team tourna- ment were divided into two leagues, namely the American and National. Those squads which will play in the American league are Fresh- man 1, Seniors, The Jinx, Fresh- man 2, Inter-circle, Junior Friend- ship, Blue and White Stars, Cubs, Lucky Bears, Cubs 2, Fasces, Tattler, and Polar Bears. Minnie Mouse, Big W Mickeys, Juniors, Senior Friend- shipclub, Icebergs, All Ameri- cans, Vikings, All Stars, Zets, Woodward Flashes, and Polish Sophs are entered in the National league. Managers of these teams will meet the first Thursday of every month during conference hour. At their first meeting it was decided that each team must have six players in order to contend. If this number does not show up, the team's game is forfeited to the opposing team. When two games have been forfeited, the squad is dropped from its respective leauge. Geraldine Ludwikowski is at the head of the managers. E. Townsend Decision Gives Scott Game To Woodward As the result of a decision handed down by E. H. Townsend, commissioner of athletics in Ohio, Woodward has a standing of .333 in the current scholastic race. The Scott-Woodward game, the standing of which was ques- tioned because of Scott's playing Dick Henning, who is over age, has been forfeited to the Bears, and all the other games in which Rettig used Henning have shared the same fate. The reason for these forfeits is that Henning's record, showing that he was born in 1914, is and was on file in Columbus, and that his being permitted to play was a case of negligence on the part of Scott authorities. At Concocting Scores Try Your Luck To Win A Ducat Take your pencil from behind your ear, and with precision and accuracy inscribe your version of the outcome of the Wooward- Libbey tiff. Fill out the blank below and deposit it in the Tattler box be- fore 2:30 today. Woodward ........ ....... Libbey ......... ....... Name ............ . . ...... .. Home Room ......... ........ BEARS WILL MEET LIBBEY TOMORROW Cowboys To Battle In North End Stadium For First Time The Cowboys will cross the tracks to the Woodward stadium tomorrow for the first time to en- counter a slick and powerful Po- lar Bear eleven at 2:30 p.m. Rollie Bevan, noticing the lack of punch in former games, will use a revamped lineup and a run- ning attack to overcome this difli- culty with Johnson, Anello, or Schoonmaker at the half back posts, Dick Davis as the hard plunging fullback, and Roman and Hiltman alternating at the quarterback position. Coach Bev- an is undecided about the line but possibly Woodwardites will see Tschogl and Safaelos at the flanks, Kelly and Boroughf at the tackles, McFarland and Nich- por at guards, and Roberts, Keller, and Grzywinski trading off at the center position. Coach Houser has been well pleased with the work of his boys in the last few games and will center his attacks on the running of Severance, the plunging of Hoffman, and the punting and passing of Spease, to subdue the Blue and White. A great kicking duel is expect- ed along with an exciting battle between Dick Davis and Spease, both regarded as experts in hoist- ing the pigskin .Vincent Kelly will be in charge of the Bears on the playing field because of his knowledge of the game. These teams failed to meet last season, but Woodward managed a 6-0 victory over the Cowboys on the Thanksgiving morning of 1932 at the Libbey stadium. Polish Knights Win Play OEg Volley Ball Games Started Polish Knights took the play off from the Auto Mechanics in pass and tap football game last week to secure five more points. Volley ball has started in the intra- mural leagues this week and will be run the same as the pass and tap season was with points being awarded the winner of the play off. Teams that were' weak in pass and tap are expect- ed to do better at volley ball and keep in the running for the plauqe to be awarded at the last of the season. 'Ihe final standings in the league and the number of points each team secured are as follows: American league, Polish Knights 55, Machine Shop 40, Renaissance 30, Pica club 10, Ramblers 5, Quill and Dagger 5, General Shop 5, Peiupers 5. National league: Auto Mechan- ics 50, All Stars 40, Art Klan 20, Junior Hi-Y 20, Senior Hi-Y 5 Pencils Pushers 5, Latin club 5, Tattler Staff 5. 9 frecent illness. ' I I i THE WOODWARD TATTLER SKIT ENACTED AT GRID PEP MEETING Quill And Dagger Club Offers Program For Cowboy- Polar Bear Tilt ' Massmeeting, preceeding the Libbey-Woodward football tus- sle, to be played tomorrow after- noon on Woodward's field, was presented today during third hour by the Quill and Dagger society. A half hour skit featuring old fashioned melodrama and en- titled The Villian Still Pursues Her, was enacted by members of the club. Billie Ray as Emiline, tlie heroine, headed the cast and was supported by Richard Pease as Wood Ward, the hero, Herbert Bernard as Libbey High, the vil- lian, Roy Coss as Mr. Handorat, Willaim Phifer as Lizzey, Elmer Shortt as Mrs. Handorat, Ted Nichpor as Mary, and Gordon Hopkins as John,the detective. -ll. Members Of German Club M Attend Language Meeting Alfred Samborn, Nymphiadora Funke, Ruth Wegener, and Sam Schall attended a meeting of all language organizations, held Monday, November 5, at the To- ledo University. Six Toledo University stu- dents, who attended the summer session of the University of Hei- delberg, gave talks about their stay in Germany. Their subjects were the trip, the play of Ober- amergau, college life, city of Ber- lin, and Hitler, who believes that the people of the United States understand only one side of the question. Miss A. G. Wetterman is ad- viser of the Woodward German Vclub. -- .-1.-.. - ' I Club Notes L Formal initiation for the Peiu- per club will be held Friday evening, November 30, at Collins park. Committee in charge in- cludes Jack Bustow, chairman, assisted by Ralph Worshtil, Morris Rappaport, and Philip Olson. Esther Steiner was recently .pleated vice-president of the .German club replacing Virginia Sdiuster, and Margaret Paulsen was elected treasurer of the Art Klan upon resignation of Edward Betts. t .' The Senior Friendship club sent a bouquet of flowers to Miss ,Betty Nelson, adviser, during her Cyrano De Bergerac, origi- nally scheduled for November 23, will be presented December 10. This play takes place in the sev- enteenth century and is being given by The Little Th e a t e r Guild. LOOKS AND UUTLOGKS Usually seen reading or work- ing at her desk---blue eyed---smil- ing---petite---well read---charming personality---Adrienne C. Curtis, Woodwardls French instructor--- attended University of Toledo--- where she attained her B. A.---and Columbia university---there she received her M. A. in 1932. Miss Curtis's greatest ambition in life is---to write some- thing which will be termed Mex- cellentf' Some of her writings in prose---have already been published. She prefers hiking above all other outdoor activities---enjoys all athletics, however---freely ad- mits---she plays a fair game of tennis. Quite a traveler---Miss Curtis has visited---the east and west of the U ni t e d S ta t e s.---toured Europe in 1927. She is also a lov- er of music---Brahms and Bach are her favorites. Sorry to r e l a t e---Miss Curtis does not intend to teach school always---when the time of her de- parture comes---her loss will be greatly felt. Au Revoir. Dr. Geo. E. Raiguel Delivers Speech At Town Hall Series iEditor,s note-This is a resume of the Town Hall Series as reported by Earl Sommers.J Dr. George Raiguel, considered an authority on world affairs, came to Toledo direct from a summer spent in Russia and other parts of Europe to be the second speaker in the Town Hall Series. He discussed the changes which took place after March 4, 1933, concerning the New Deal and the swiftness with which they were brought about. He stated, The N.R.A. is the first scientific attack on povertyf' He also said, United States cannot be compared with Russia, they must not be contrasted. Europe is not so much afraid of the Russian system as they are of the United States system. Through the courtesy of Grove Patterson, Julia Pollock will hear the lecture to be given by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Athletic Board Purchases Cheerleader's Megaphones Lets have a big W-Ov will sound louder and clearer to all you loyal Woodward fans due to the purchase of four new mega- phones to be used by the cheer- leaders in coming games. One of the megaphones is forty inches in length while the other three measure twenty-two inches. These will be painted with the Woodward blue and white by O. M. Thompson, mechanical drawing instructor. The megaphones were bought by Miss Adrienne C. Curtis, aided by the cheerleaders, with money furnished by the athletic board. ALChEMISTS PLAN REORGANIZATION Membership In Club Is Open To A Or B Chemistry Students Arrangements for reorganiza- tion of the Woodward Alchemist society were made at a meeting held last Thursday in room 227 where ten A and B students from last year's chemistry classes met with C. E. Staneart to discuss plans concerning the society. Temporary officers are Philip Olson, president and chairman of the program committee, Sam Schall, treasurer, and Earl Som- mers, secretary. Warren Hart- man is in charge of membership and initiation. Membership in the club is open to all students who received A or B in chemistry last year or the first half of this semester. Students who attended the meeting were Philip Ol s o n, Lester Stram, Sam Schall, Alfred Samborn, Jack Bustow, Earl Sommers, Warren Hartman, Ed B r a n d, Minor Eyres, and Wilbert VVagner. Meetings of the club are to be held twice a month on Friday afternoons, one for business only and the other for entertainment. Science Classes Will Have Emblems For Test Ratings Heretofore freshman general science classes will be recognized either as bulldogs or goats---you ask me the connection? In order to stimulate study habits, in the first year science groups, E. L. Clark, department head, has de- vised a plan of rating to apply to the standardized tests. The class having the highest percentage on these exams will be presented with a replica of a bulldog, sig- nifying power, while the group having the lowest rating will re- ceive a goat fnot saying what it signifiesl. These emblems will be kept by the two classes until they are superseded. Art classes under the direction of Miss Amy Kimpton are design- ing the animals. Convention Reports Will Be Given At Tattler Luncheon Tattler students and guests will gather for luncheon Thurs- day, November 15, in the cafe- teria. Following the luncheon during fifth hour, the group will go to the library for sixth hour where re- ports will be given by the stu- dents and Miss Marie Deering, Tattler adviser, on their trip to the press convention at Colum- bus held the previous week-end. Among the guests who will be present are Miss Amie Miller, Principal Charles LaRue, Ray- mond Sheline, and Hugh Mont- gomery. The beginners in news- writing class will also be asked to attend because of their cooper- ation in distributing the Tattlers. BEAUTICIAN TELLS MAKE-UP SECRETS Do You Want Blondish Locks, Dimples, Etc.'? If So, Consult Mme. Gnashing heroes and raving beauties haxe been demanding more cosmetic conundrums from the famous beauty eradicator. fIf you follow her advice your beau- ty certainly will be eradicatedlg so---here we have the make-up marvel, Madam Kid'em Again. A deep dark secret has been confided to the madam by our dashing drum major, Bob Schiel, who tapes cuff buttons on his cheeks each and every night to acquire those dimples. Olen Bor- oughf wanted to be a decided blonde. Kid'em decided for him and look at his gorgeous flaxen locks---Madam Kid'em Again heard Beatrice Jacobson moan- ing about losing face---upon in- vestigation she found Beatrice had just lost her compact. Among juniors Madam admires Dolly,' Nowak's rolling orbs, and Leona Kreft's immaculate coiffure Icon- sult a dictionaryl. Ye Old Kidder has come to the conclusion that it isn't beauty advice that's needed by some of the students, but advice to the love-lorn. This idea dawned upon her when she recognized Wilford Durand and Elvina Smorowski gazing at each other recently. Others that might need advice are Bill Shames and Louise Jamrozy. Engineering Club Borrows Funds For Band's Lima Trip Although not enough funds were raised at the performance of Alfred Saal, magician, the Woodward High School band will accompany our team down to Lima for the Lima-South game on November 17. The Engineering society is go- ing to borrow money and stand all the expenses of the trip. At a later date, the club will give a movie to make up the debt. The oflicers of the organization are Wayne Lemont, president, Thaddeus Demski, vice presi- dent, Melvin Prond, secretary, William Rohr, treasurer, and Harold Christy, sergeant-at- arms. W. T. Rohr is the adviser of the Engineering society. Quill And Dagger Club Plans Dance Friday, November 23 Friday evening, November 23, will be the date of an evening dance to be given by the Quill and Dagger literary society in anticipation of the Woodward- Central game. Committee chairman in charge of arrangements are as follows: Robert Bucher, orchestra, Dan Kaspryzak, tickets, Billy Ray, dec- orations, Louis Barrie, publicity, and Walter Schulish, refresh- ments. Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol VII Toledo, Ohio, November 16, 1934 No. 10 REVIEW OF PRESS CONVENTION GIVEN Thirteen Woodward Pupils Attend Meeting At Columbus Publicity on the sports page can make an All-American. Few sports Writers are geniuses like Joe Williams, and beginners therefore, should use plain king's English. Still I'd rather write sport stories then sell insurance, were some of the remarks made by Jack Keller, sports writer, dis- cussing the sports department of the Southside Optic used as an example by five members of the Columbus Citizen who con- ducted a newspaper clinic. Get the View point of the students, was the advice of Earl Minder- man, reporter, in his talk on covering the school news. Newspaper policy is deter- mined by the publisher, quoted Lev Foernoy who was introduced as one of the best reporters in Columbus. EDITORIALS IMPORTANT As a criticism of the Optic Vinton McVicker, editorial writ- er, stated that if an editorial page is filled with propaganda the cir- culation will drop off rather rapidly. Too much attention has been paid to balance in page makeup by school editors. Rules that are taught today for the building of a page will probable be done away with completely in time, commented Norval Neil Luxon on headlines and makeup. In the contest for the best stories, the Scott Thistle was the only Toledo high school paper which received a cup. Thirteen representives of the Woodward Tattler attended annual journalistic convention at Columbus, November 9 and.10. Lester Getzloe professor of, jour- nalism at Ohio State university, presided. French And International I Program Is Commendable Thus far this year the French- International Armistice assem- bly should be regarded as the most striking presentation. It was noticed that the country which made the greatest impres- sion was our own United States, when the students rose in a body at appearance of the Stars and Stripes and the s i n gin g of America Credit should be giv- en to Miss Adrienne Curtis, who directed the production, and to the seventy members of the clubs which participated, mak- ing this c o l o r ful program a success. - 1 PLAY SHOP TO GIVE THREE ACT COMEDY Where's Grandma Will Be Presented Thursday In Auditorium t'Where's Grandma? , a three act comedy, will be presented by the Play Shop on Thursday, Nov- ember 22, during third and fourth hours. Grandma, Jessie Mathie, longs so desperately to have her grand- children love and want her that she studies books on Youth Psychology . She comes to the home of her grandchildren, Faith Eger and Donald Anthony, pow- dered, rouged, and laced until she is a caraciture. Arline Truesdale, Lucille Phillips, a hateful man- hunter has picked ou t J a c k Worley, Art Sievert, as a poten- tial money maker and is deter- mined to have him as her hus- band but' he really loves Lucy King, enacted by Ruth Devlin. Beatrice Jacobson will portray Carol Worley, a typical miss of the 'teen age. Midnight and Dahl- ia, a lovable pair of negro serv- ants, played by Dorthy Kaszubiak and Eugene Weed, feel quite cer- tain that they are the root and foundation of everything in the Blake household. Activities ticket holders will receive tickets for this play. Lima South Or Bust Our Polar Bears will not be without a cheering section Saturday at the Lima-South game if Eddy J a nkowski's car makes the trip. He will be ac- companied by Joe Komasin- ski, Charles Thomas, and P. N. Jr. Childers. Principal LaRue Speaks Education pays in dollars and cents, stated Principal Charles C. LaRue at a meeting of the Parkland Parent Teachers' as- sociation held Monday evening, November 12, when he spoke on Looking Ahead to High School for Your Boys and Girls. Joseph Andrzywski, former Woodward student, furnished entertainment with accordian selections. Coach Rollie Bevan Speaks At Printers' Club Meeting At the Pica club meeting held VVednesday, November 7, Rollie Bevan told about his experiences as a printer and also related how he got into the coaching game. The club decided on the pins which they are to purchase. Hugh Montgomery is the adviser of the organization. . G. A. L. SPONSORS TURKEY-DAY DANCE Turkey Given For Door Prize At Gobblers' Wobble Tonight In Gym Amid gay colors of black and orange, laughter, gayety, and lots of fun, and to the music of the Town Taverns' orchestra, the Girls' Athletic league will sponsor its annual Gobblers' Wobble this evening, from 8 till 11 p. m. , in the Woodward ballroom. Among the features of the eve- ning will be the awarding ofa turkey as a door prize to the holder of the lucky ticket. Guests of honor at this affair will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Miss H. Rex, Miss A. Miller, Miss A. Kimpton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock. Chaperons will include Miss S. Cornwell, Miss C. McClure, Miss H. Coy, Miss D. Kellogg, Miss A. Curtis, Miss M. Doering, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. R. Bevan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Staneart. Committees in charge of the dance are headed by Sophie Mar- inski, general chairman, Gerald- ine Ludwikowski, decorations, Leona VVielinski, tickets, Ruth Barrie, orchestra, Jean King, checking, and M a r y ell e n Du- Mounte, publicity. Research Society Formed, Quinten Kelley Is President A Scientific Research society with Quinten Kelley, president, and Margaret LaPlante, secreta- ry-treasurer, was organized con- ference hour, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 13, under the advisership of Mrs. Mary O'Brien. The club plans are to dissect and vivisect lower forms of mam- mals, the society plans to visit Toledo hospitals and bacteriolo- gy departments of the Universi- ties of Ohio and Michigan. The members of the organiza- tion are Herbert Bernard, Gorden Hopkins, Bob Mattlin, Lester Stram, Quinten Kelly, Harold Johnson, Margaret LaPlante, Lura Ott, Dorothy Hoskins, and Virginia Pawlicki. Noted Lecturer Will Speak November 23 In Auditorium Miss Garvin, noted lecturer on current events, will speak in the auditorium, Monday, November 19, during third hour. All members of the Municipal, Inter- national, and Social Science clubs are invited to attend. Miss Garvin is being brought here through the courtesy of the Social Science club, of which Alfred Samborn is president and Miss Rutan, adviser. CARDS ISSUED FOR QUARTER GRADES Eighteen Pupils Receive All A Grade Cards, Juniors Lead Classes Bertha Payak and Nymphia- dora Funke each secured six A's to top the all A students. The Junior class led the ranks,by placing twenty-four on the honor list. They are: 5 A's, Julia Ben- nett, Emily Braunschweiger, Bertha J akcsy, Rita Loerke, Fern Striggow, Frances Dunn and Charlotte Essick, 4 A's Jack Batesole, Thaddeus Demski, and Sam Levin, 4 A's and 1 B, Harold Boehler,, 4 A's and 1 C, Sarah Chandler, 3 A's and 2 B's, Olga Brodecki, Lillian Churski, Faith Eger, Betty Jane Taylor, and Robert Sarvis, and 3A's and 1 B, Stanford Schwartz, Eugene Zyt- kus, and Genevieve Whitmore. Seniors with twelve to their credit placed the following, 4 A's and 1B, Thelma Kehrer, Molly Meerkreb, Jane Staiger, Helen Swaya, Meyer Davis, and Earl Summers, 3 A' s and 2B' sJames Hope, Arthur Van Wormer, and Sam Schall, and 3 A' s and 1 B, Harry Childers and James She- mas. Second year scholars having A averages are few with only four, 4 A' s, Ruth Wegener, 4 A's and 1 B, Ben Weinstein, and Nathan Schwartz, and 4 A' s and and 1 C, Aaron Novick. Freshmen getting their first cards, managed to have seven on the honor roll, Florence Chandler and William Loerke 5 A cards, 4 A's Viola Payak,Emma Berdue and Ben Slivinski, 3 A's and 2 B's, Everett Lords, and 3 A's and 1 B, Ellen Jane Scott. This year's files showed eight- een all A cards which topped last year's record when only fif- teen attained perfect cards. Field Naturalists Society Compete In Essay Contest Why I am a member of the Junior Field N aturalists Society, is the subject of the essay contest in which Woodward members of the organization will compete. The winning essay is to be published on a separate page of the annual bulletin issued by the society. All entrants must be in by the Hrst week of December. Contestants' papers will be judged by Miss Rozella Woodrich who is a member of the group. Teachers Hold Tea Junior and senior high English teachers will honor Miss Mary H. Hutchinson, head of the English department of the city, with a tea to be held November 21, at De- Vilbiss. THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the ' Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. ,WW at , ff ' '06 1.77 5595 ' ii-bl TATTLER STAFF Editor ................... ................................... J ames Hope Make-up Editor .............. ................ J oe Komasinski S Charles Thomas Q Ray Harman Assistant Sports Editor ......, .,.l........ W illiam Phifel' iMolly Meerkreb Jane Staiger Pressmen ...,........ ........................., Assistant Editors .......l.......l.,..... Business Manager ...... ' Virginia Schuster ..........,........Glenn Mills News Editors ................. ,...... Q James Shemas Assistant News Editor ..... .....,......... B ertha Payak ' - Julia Pollock Feature Editors ............. .Y......... il V Helen Swaya gMeyer Davis Charlotte Essick ' Virginia Mann Ralph Worshtil Assistant Feature Editors ,..,,,,,,, iRit-2 L091'k9 I Donald Knoke Exchange Editor ..v.................,.,..... Sharon Leibovitz Sports Editors .,.. Club Editors .... ...i......, ........ 3 D1Sp1ay Editor .v...........,......,..,....,......,.. Julia Bennett Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Faculty Advjsgrg ..4,,.-.---vAA I Miss Marie J. Doering 2 Hugh Montgomery Towels Or Not? AVE YOU noticed the new additions in the lavatories---the paper towels? Undoubtedly you have. You may ask the questions---Why was the towel service ever discontinued? Why has it been resumed now? The most frequent answers received are, We have gone through a period of depression so the school board stopped the service to economize. Economic recovery is evidentg therefore they have renewed this convenience. But these statements are not wholly true. In former years pupils used towels care- lessly and littered the floors with them, giving no thought to cleanliness or cost, therefore they were removed. This week you find they are replaced. Through the efforts of some faculty mem- bers and mothers this was made a possi- bility, with the understanding that the towels would be removed again as soon as they are misused. Whether or not the towels remain rests entirely with you. A Loss To All HE RECENT resign ation of S. B. Crouse from Woodward's athletic board Was met with regret on the part of both faculty and student body. Mr. Crouse was a member of the board controlling athletics at old Woodward Tech and continued his services in the new building in 1928. He has many times super- vised the making of sport equipment of one kind or another. He also helped with the repairing of Woodward's stadium early this school year. Mr. Crouse was captain of the varsity football team at Ypsilanti Normal college during 1912 and 1913 and was a nine letter man, receiving for three years in succession letters for baseball, track, and football. THE WOODWARD TATTLER . , , CUFF NOTES Even his best friend won't tell Elmer Pegorsch to pare those whiskers. Remind me to wish it would snow. Colorless ink will be used in next week's Tattler.iBlack is the absence of all colors.l Did you ever see the invisible goldfish up- stairs? Neither did anyone else. When will Will will or will he? We mean Will W. Wagner.ttale?J The members of the fifth hour luncheon club will meet today as usual. Bring your own lunch. Cowboys are not supposed to cope with Polar Bears. Why do players practice field goals for hours and only use the knack for point after touchdowns that they don't make? POLA BEAR Dear Freezie: Is it true that Ellen Follas is trying to cop our new drum major, Robert Schiel? Why can't she pick on one of us juniors or per- haps a senior? Inquisitive. Dear Snoopy: It's a great life if itfs your own. Yours, Pola. Dear Bear: I have been searching a life time for some- one tall, dark, and handsome? Must have blue eyes, which lets Olen Boroughf out. Any references will be accepted. Just Awandering. Dear Vagrant, We suggest going to India for the dark handsome brutes. The Globe. I I U PERSONALS The All-American girl, Virginia Stevenson, has been thrown for a loss by Lloyd 1'Wolf Lane. Things we like: Miss Woodrich's sweet smile at a correct recitation from a dozing junior. Mrs. Kraemer, a substitute for Miss Francis Sivers, asked a student where the. refectory Was. The girl said she had never heard of her before. 'Sa fact! STUDENT SIMILES Lillian Churski---As noisy as a grave-yard at midnight. Amos Kelting---As popular as Love in Bloom. Mary Kate LeGron---As fragile-looking as a Haviland teacup. Nicholas Verano---As silent as the photo- grapher taking Woodward club pictures. Betty Dalzell---As bubbling as a glass of Vernor's. Frederick Holtfreter---As life-less as TNT. Dorothy Pink---As athletic as 'QSchoolboy Rowe. Lou Essick---As unusual as a school holiday. An excerpt from a letter received by Mr. Crouse from Henry Pass, former Woodward student, who is in a camp in California. You might see plenty of wood, but I see plenty more. I am doing cabinet making on the end of an axe, splitting wood? Why did you tear the back part out of that new book?',asked the long-sufferingwife of the absent-minded professor. Excuse me, dearf' said the famous surgeon, the part you speak of was labelled 'Appendix' and I took it out without thinking. Flashes From Friends The order was reversed at Paseo high school when the parents of students pre- sented a play Midnight Belles in the auditorium recently. Part of the money which was received will be used to buy the band uniforms.---Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Wakefield Cadman, famous critic and composer of American folk and Indian songs will appear at Ohio Wesleyan univer- sity, November 16.---Ohio Wesleyan Tran- scipt, Delaware, Ohio. Students of Bartlesville high school elected a football queen who will be crowned at the Blackwell-Bartlesville football game and will be attended by two ladies-in- waiting.---The Nautilus, Bartlesville, Okla- homa. U U U Jack and Jill rolled down the hill, The curve they met was sharpg The car upsetg Jack's rolling yet, And Jill is playing a harp.---The Crafts- man, Boys' Technical High school, Mil- waukee Wisconsin. The Machine shop boys of East Tech Scarab are making an etching press which will be used by the commercial and applied art classes in making etchings, dry points, and aquatints. This device saves money for the art department to the amount of 75 to 100 dollars.---East Tech Scarab, East Tech- nical High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Books Of-The Day To all you feminine book lovers who sit home these cold nights and read, we recom- mend books by Dorothy Canfield, one of which is 'fThe Best Twigf' This story relates the history of a girl who goes through all the struggles and joys of life. Another book which will be greatly en- joyed is a tale of a young man and woman who meet on a train many years after their childhood days on the prairies of Nebraska and tell the story of a Bohemian girl, Antonia, whom they both knew at that time. The book was written by Willa Cather and is entitled My Antonia. Bey Bee's Blunder Chapter 1: The Plot Ends. Sez Bey Bee, I repenteth me this dastard- ly deed which I diden do. I yam one of the Jones Boys. Now of a certainty Zuag did not accredit this story. And he shook him til his bones rattled and his lower plate changed places with his upper one. Then, not until then, did Bey Bee confess. Once I was principal of a school and was beloved by each and all till one day when I left my hat on one step after I came into the building. I never got over the igno- my of it all. Notwithstanding, Zuag pulled the villianis ears and slapped his wrist and made him climb a forty-five foot pole and then pulled the pole away, leaving C. C. with no means to get downg so he spent the rest of his days where he was. Zuag jumped into a doughnut hole and ate the doughnut, leaving him nowhere where he lived happily ever after. The moral is, Nev- er die unless you have a good reason. THE FINISH OF THE END THE WOODVVARD TATTFER W I HARRE IS VARSITY TACKLE AT STATE Former Woodward Tackle Is Regular On Ohio Eleven Gil Harre 1930 and '31 varsity tackle on Woodward team. 1931. All city tackle. 1932. Tackle on freshmen team at Ohio State University. 1933. Substitute tackle on the Ohio State university varsity squad. 1934. Finds Red, a regular in the Crimson and Gray line-up, where he plays a bang-up game at right tackle. Sport writers acclaim Bevanis product as one of the outstanding players in the Big Ten. The manner in which Gil kicked and punched his teammates to keep up their fight, reminded the Tattler representatives of the days when he carried the Blue and White insignia. Try Outs For Current Cage Season Are Well Under Way With the grid season nearing its close all candidates for basket- ball made their first appearance in the gym last Monday for a try- out session. Boys still playing football will have their d e b u t when the season ends. Woodward will face a tough schedule this winter, but with four varsity players returning from last year's squad the Bears will surely be a city threat. Hol- land will be the first to meet the Blue and White on December 7. Roland Bevan coaches the varsi-1 ty, while Homer Hanham heads the lightweights. ? I Dope Corner Central moved into undisputed possession of second place in the city race by defeating DeVilbiss 13-6. The Tigers held a 6-0 edge at the half but were swept off their feet by passes thrown to Larry Bondy and Perz. Scott found no opposition in Birmingham, Michigan and de- feated them in a non-city game by the score of 50-0. Howard Nopper, Scott fullback, scored 26 points during the afternoon. He made four touchdowns and kicked two goals after touchdowns. U F 1 Libbey held their same per- centage as they played a 0-0 tie with Woodward but were tied with DeVilbiss instead of Cen- tral. The Cowboys were pushed all over the field by the charging Bear backs and the many passes that were thrown. WOODWARD TAKES LAST TRIP OF YEAR Bears Take On Lima South, Contenders For Lima Championship Woodward takes to the road for the last time this year when the team travels to Lima to meet South High tomorrow. Coach Bevan, noticing a decid- ed change in the Libbey game, is confident that his boys will put up .1 strong battle. Several ofthe players are nursing minor wounds and bruises, but all will be ready for duty except Anello who is still ailing from an injury received in the Fort Wayne tilt. Possibly Bevan will use the same line-up which fans saw battling the Cowboys. ' Lima South has enjoyed a suc- cessful season and is scheduled to meet Lima Central for the championship of that city. Coach Sitze of South high has a tough squad which will give the Blue and White plenty of competition. Rollie Bevan and his crew leave by bus for Lima Saturday morning at 8 A.lVI. accompanied by Clyde Meek, Art Smith and Ben Penchef. Donald Knoke, sport reporter, will cover the game for the Tattler. Polar Bear Cubs Downed By Scott Lightweights, 20-0 Scottis lightweight fo o t b a ll team made twelve first downs to Woodward's three in the game played out Collingwood way last Friday, being a hint as to the out- come. The score was 20 and 0. Scott made one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the last, a bad pass from center pre- vented the opposition from con- verting the point on the last score. Clark's cubs suffered their first blocked punt of the year when Scott blocked and then recovered jthe ball and ran it to the twenty- five late in the second quarter. The half ended, preventing an- other possible counter. Comment On New Position Made By Lawrence Nuber I have the interest of all ath- letics at heart and will do my best to cooperate for the interest of the school. This is the state- ment made by Lawrence Nuber who is filling one of the vacan- cies on the school athletic board caused by the resignation of S.B. Crouse from the board. Henry Van Gorder, who is fill- ing the second opening made by Philo C. Dunsmore's departure, refused to comment on his ap- pointment. Instructor Named Miss Mary Louise Bowman, authority on sports, will assist with girls' gym classes on Friday of each week in Woodward. The remainder of Miss Bowman's time is equally divided between Waite and Libbey high schools. GYM INSTRUCTOR IS - VERSATILE COACH gl .-.. pp . .fy it S U -'gf' 3 Art Smith Art, as he is called by all the boys, has been here since the be- ginning of the school, seven years ago. Mr. Smith has some con- nection, either large or small, with every school sport. He is co-coach of intra-mural leagues and assistant to Rol Bevan on the varsity grid squad. Track also comes under Art Smith's guiding finger. During the summer Smith teaches the Art'i of swimming to the fair sex and otherwise at Holland State Park. Intra-Mural Standings R The standings for the girls' intra-murals thus far this year are as follow: American league Names Won Lost Pct. Seniors 3 0 1000 Fasces 1 1 500 Polar Bears 3 0 1000 Inter-circle 1 2 333 Junior Friendship 2 1 666 Cubs 0 3 000 Woodwardites 1 2 333 Luckey Bears 0 2 000 Blue and White Stars 1 2 333 Jinx 2 0 1000 Tattler 0 1 000 Freshman Fighters 1 1 500 Woodward Aces 0 1 000 National league All American 1 2 333 All Stars 1 1 500 Juniors 3 0 1000 Senior Friendship 1 2 333 Tri-Wins 1 1 500 Icebergs 0 2 000 Big W's', 1 1 500 Vikings 3 0 1000 Polish Sophs 1 2 333 Woodward Flashes 0 2 000 Zets 2 0 1000 Mickeys 1 1 500 l City Standings l Waite, the pride of the East side, still reigns supreme over the city gridders with a clean slate. Ce n t r al is now taking charge of second place after they tripped the Tigers last week. De- Vilbiss is tied with Libbey for the third position. Woodward is rest- ing in fifth place while the Col- lingwood Avenue boys are in the cellar. Tomorrow the strength of both the Irish and the Indians will be tested when they meet Scott and Libbey respectively. The stand- ings are as follows: W L T Pct. Waite 3 0 0 1.000 Central 2 1 0 .667 DeVilbiss 2 2 0 .500 Libbey 1 1 1 .500 Woodward 1 2 1 .333 Scott 0 3 0 .000 WOOD WARD HOLDS LIBBEY SCORELESS Failing Of Bears To Cash In On Breaks, Tie Game Is Outcome Libbey's over-confident foot- ball team found Woodward a tough opponent and would have been defeated had they not pro- duced an air-tight defense during the final minutes of the game. The Bears threatened in the first quarter when Ace Keller blocked Bill Speas' punt and Nichpor recovered on the Libbey 18 yard line. The Bears lost the ball on downs on the 14 yard line. Near the end of the second quarter Donahue blocked Dick Davis' kick and recovered on the Bear 20. Their chances to score were halted by the gun ending the half. During the final stanza, the Polar Bears reached the Cowboy ten yard line twice but failed to score. i'Bottles Grzywinski inter- cepted one of the many passes thrown by Speas but the Bears lost the ball on downs. Davis re- covered a Libbey fumble on the Cowboy 9 yard line but the game ended before they could score. Dick Davis, Vince Kelly, and Bottles Grzywinski starred for the Polar Bears while Gennings, Weisenberg, and Bill Speas stood out in the Libbey lineup. I volley B311 standings I The inter-club volley ball tour- naments now being played in the gym will continue until Wednes- day in Thanksgiving week. Tues- day's standings were: National League W L T Pct. Auto Mechanics 3 0 0 1.000 Art Klan 2 1 0 .667 Jr. Hi-Y 2 1 0 .667 All Stars 2 1 0 .667 Latin club 1 2 0 .333 Sr. HiiY 1 2 0 .333 Tattler Staff 1 2 0 .333 Pencil Pushers 0 3 0 .000 American League W L T Pct. Polish Knights 3 0 0 1.000 R nnaisaince 3 0 0 1.000 Machine Shop 2 1 0 .667 Pieuper club 2 1 0 .667 Ramdlers 1 2 0 .333 General Shop 1 2 0 .333 Pica club 0 0 0 .000 Quill and Dagger 0 0 0 .000 Oflicers Installed The Visual Education society, at a cabinet meeting in room 307, Tuesday, at 2:30, formally in- stalled the following officers: Alice Frankowski, president, Walter Kudlinski, vice-president, and Nellie Courey, secretary. C. Meek Explains Funds To prove to the members ofthe Woodward P. T. A., Clyde Meek, faculty manager, will explain the distribution of the athletic funds at the regular meeting which is to be held November 21 in room 141. It is expected that other mem- bers of the athletic board will also be present. THE WOODWARD TATTLER LITERARY SOCIETY PREPARES DISPLAYS Zets Observes National Book Week With Scenes Of Famous Novels Examples of Victorian Liter- aturel' is the general theme for the Book Week display prepared by the Zetalethean Literary so- ciety. Scenes representing Dickens' Pickwick Papers, i'Vanity Fair, by Thackeray and 'iCran- ford by Gaskell. Mounted pic- tures from various novels and their authors will also be dis- played. Majorie Herzberg is general chairman of the display, assisted by Rita Loerke, Julia Bennet, and Bertha Payak. National Book Week is ob- served throughout the country during the week of November 12. Because of conflicting dates, the display will occupy the case during the week of the sixteenth. Wooster College Observes High School Day On Nov. 24 Students of Woodward High School have been invited to Wooster college, Wooster Ohio to be guests of the faculty and stu- dent body on Friday November 24 when this college will observe its fifth annual high school day. Invitations have been extended to 200 high schools and more than 800 scholastic visitors are expected at that time. ' Wooster - Heidelberg football game, marking the end of the sea- son for Wooster, is one of the various features which have been planned by Robert Westhafer, director of admissions at this college. Before and after the game, visitors are to take tours of the campus and college build- ings. Following the game, there will be a reception in the Douglass hall lounge rooms at which time the Womens' athletic association is to furnish entertainment. Club Notes Twenty two members of the Woodward W club will attend a splash party, given by Waite W club in their building on Wednesday, November 21, direct- ly after school. A spread will follow the swim- ming party. Lucie Stipes and Virgina Wood- bury were representatives of' Woodward at a discussion on methods of earning a letter which was led by Miss Hazel Rex last Wednesday, November 7, at the Board of Education building. Press association will meet Wednesday, Nov. 21, at Central Catholic high school. Members of the Senior Hi-Y held a pot-luck supper Tuesday, November 13, at the Y. M. C. A. , qi Loolis AND OUTLOOKS 5 Working on a farm is a lot of hard work, chuckled James Pol- lock, genial senior dean, as he mused about his childhood days on a farm near Waterville, Ohio where he was born. Mr. Pollock received his A.B. degree from Ohio state universi- ty, attended Cornell university and took post grad courses at the University of Chicago, Ohio State, and T.U. He came to Tole- doin 1908 and has taught at Woodward for 4 years. His ardent hobbies are put- tering in his garden, teaching. fyes, he says that teaching is al- most a hobby with himj and play- the radio. Will Rogers and Lowell Thomas can always depend on Mr. Pollock for a audience of one, 'iBut I don't care for radio speechesf, he declared with an expressive look that spoke for itself. Robinson Crusoe holds a warm spot in Mr. Pol1ock's heart, and maybe that's where he ac- quired his love of travel. A past, present, and future dislike is shoveling snow. The pride and joy of his exist- ence are his two daughters, Dorothy, 22, who is teaching in Washington Township, and Ber- '1i11iceE1Ann, 18, who is a junior at The Tattler wishes to ex- press the deepest sympathy of the student body to Earl Bals- meyer on the death of his father. iPOET SPEAKS AT 1 TOWN HALL sERiEs Pupil Hears Poems, Sonnets By Edna St. Vincent Millay Read By Julia Pollock A melodious, haunting voice filled the large room, an audience was transported into a realm of music and poetry by a diminu- tive woman with aboyish figure, light auburn hair and a captivi- tating quiet charm. Edna St. Vincent Millay, hailed as the greatest Woman poet in America, made her poetry live and breathe before a large and enthusiastic Town Hall audience which filled the Commodore Perry ballroom. Her poetry ranged from the prophetically mournful, Epi- taph on the race of man, which ends her latest book, Wine of these Grapes, to the light and humorous, Portrait by a Neigh- bor,', from A Few Figs from Thistlesf' She also read a num- ber of sonnets, remarking that she enjoyed writing and reading them, one of which is the unti- tled sonnet from Fatal Inter- viewfl German Club Gives German Cabaret Party Next Friday Esther Steiner and Sam Schall iare co-chairmen of the German cabaret party which will be given by the German club November 23 from 8 to 11 P. M. in room 141. There will be a German atmos- lphere with typical decorations land food. Entertainment will be ifurnished by the Amo trio. HIGHLIGHTS OF PRESS .CONVENTION On the trip down to Columbus, gsolid mass black ........ the quick- occupants of the first car per-,stepping banduin long, black, sisted in tantalizing those behind by tossing out empty candy sacks with a grinning glance backward to observe the affect. What a town! We sighed, as we were luxuriously transported from our lodgings to the hotel for the banquet in air flow Chrysler taxi cabs. Feeling the nsed of fresh air rather than dancing after the banquet Friday evening, a group of us decided that we would hoof it back to our lodgings, a mere matter of three miles. We lost our way. Upon asking directions of various natives, we usually received the reply, 1 don't know. After tramping up hill and down dale for some time, our spirits began to rise as certain buildings began to look familiar. Then someone groaned, Why, this is where we were half an hour ago! flncidentally, we walked about two hoursj The Ohio-Chicago game ......., a mammoth stadium, ....... bright- ened by splashes of vivid color.. ......as here and there some frat group entered ....., stalwart youths in military uniform formed a l military coats with capes ...... their 1 scarlet plumes flying in the breeze playing in perfect unison battle songs and beautiful Alma Mater hymns ........ the solemn fiag- raising ceremony during which the band played The Star Span- gled Banner ........ the foolish little mongrel ,....... who ran out on the field ........ now darting between the swiftly moving lines of the band ....,...now, with a puzzled look, trotting along with the drum major ........ funny little dog, who later was important enough to stop the game ......., as a grinning Chicago player picked him up and deposited him into the arms of the good-natured referee ....... who playfully spanked him ........ and carried him over to the bench ........ all in all ........ a most enjoyable afternoon. An account of the Woodward- Libbey game was read at our table in a Findlay restaurant Friday evening. 'QI must have been dreamingf mumbled each weary Tattler stu- dent as he dazedly crawled into bedat home. Anyway, I'm fyawnl tired! BAND DEPARTS FOR LIMA SOUTH GAME Engineering Society Raises Funds For Band Trip Tomorrow For the first time in the histo- ry of Woodward the entire band, with Robert Schiel and Robert Markee strutting their stuff, will accompany the team to Lima, Ohio, November 17. This trip was made possible by the Engineering society which sponsored the preformance given by Alfred P. Saal, magician. Be- cause of insuflicent funds raised at the entertainment, the remain- ing sum of money needed to take the trip was borrowed. This debt is to be paid with profits made at a movie to be given at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sutphen, Mrs. Rohr and William Rohr, ad- viser of the Engineering society, will accompany the band. Honor Society Will Induct Members On November 23 On November 23, the National Honor society inducts Meyer Davis, Gust Kostopulas, Ben Shall, Earl Sommers, Arthur Van Wormer, Ted Walczak, Ralph Worshtil, Opal Gibson, Virginia Schuster, Marion Wells, and Alma Wozniak into its or- ganization. Chairmen of the various com- mittee for the year include James Shemas, membership, Marjorie Herzberg, culture, Molly Meer- kreb, scholastic, Thelma Kehrer, program. C. L. Clark and Howard Pcipps are advisers of the organization. Three Witches To Be Given At Central Mass Meeting Skit to be presented at the Woodward-Central mass meet- ing November 21, is The Three Witches from Macbeth. Mem- bers ofthe Zetalethean literary society, sponsors of the program, have rewritten the selection in humoresque style. Nymphiadora Funke is chair- man of the committee in charge and is assisted by Virginia Mann, Virginia K e r w i n, Alice Farris, and Henrietta Rump. Miss Edith Murphy is adviser ofthe society. Spanish Club Holds Annual Silver Tea On December 7 La Junta Castellana will hold their annual Silver Tea December 7, at 2:45 in room 118. Guests of honor will be Miss Amie Miller, Miss Emily Strachan, Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Miss Marian Mc- Donough, Charles LaRue, Floyd Lords, and Vice-Mayor C. Hoover. Marion Aftergood is chairman of the committee assisted by Art Sievert Jr. Richard Pease, and Sherwood Cowdrey. Miss Anna Wetterman is advisor of the La- Junta Castellana. I ...Sh A OODWARD TAT TLER .mush entral Constantly, Consistently Constructive l entral Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, November 23, 1934 No. 11 JACK SENN SPEAKS IDRAMATIC CLASS BAND PARADES AT Q. DRS TO SPONSOR AT ZET ASSEMBLY Skit From MacBeth Included On Mass Meeting For Bear-Irish Tilt Jack Senn, News Bee sports writer, was the guest speaker at the mass meeting held today in the auditorium under the aus- pices of the Zetalethean literary society in preparation for the Woodward-Central tilt. The skit which members of the Zets rewrote from the witches' scenes in MacBeth, was dram- atized by Jane Staiger, Caroline Camp, Nymphiadora Funke, Marguerite Zimmerman, Emily Braunschweiger, Betty Jane Taylor, Aileen Vizneau, and Julia Bennett. Marguerite Zimmerman, Betty Jane Kaslly, Jane Staiger, and Mary Ellen Mertz, sang the selections College Boyv and Observatory Hill. Thirty-two Zets formed the large W while singing a Wood- ward VV,' song. The committee was headed by Nymphiadora Funke. Assistants were, Virginia Mann, Virginia Kerwin, Alice Farris, and Henrietta Rump. Miss Edith Murphy is adviser of this literary society. Lieutenant Roddie Speaks On Hitler And Germany Hitler and Germany was the subject of Lieutenant Roddie speaking to a large Town Hall audience last Saturday in the Commodore Perry Hotel ball- room. From personal contact with Hitler, he was able to give his vivid impression of Germany's leader. The speaker gave a forceful word picture of Hitler's entrance to the Sports Platz in Berlin to speak to a great Nazi gathering of 17,000 people. In his talk Lieutenant Roddie mentioned that Hitler has given the Germans their self-respect. Sixty-five million Germans accept and welcome the present regime. Hitler has promised to save his people from Jews, Commn- nists, and allies, he stated. His closing statement was, Hitler does not 'lead' but 'drives' Ger- many. Pearl Murphy, senior, attended this Town Hall lecture. Hick Party Postponed Date of the annual senior class Hick Party has been postponed to January 16. Virginia Barrow, Betty Jane Kaslly, Ralph Parker, Elmer Shortt, Charles Wachtell, Stanley Glow, and Sharon Leibo- vitz, chairman, are in charge of this affair. PRESENTS DRAMA Three's A Crowd Produced For Needy's Benefit November 26 Three's a Crowdv is the one-act play selected by the dramatic class to be presented Monday, November 26, during third hour instead of originally scheduled production, Anne of Salem. The characters in this one-act comedy are: Eddie Johnson, the ardent wooer, played by John Revenaugh, Madeline, his fickle girl friend, Norma Jean Allen, Ellen, little sister who tags along on Madeline's dates, Violet Shecklerg Elmer, who has a way with the ladies, Gus Brickmang and Mr. Johnson, father of Eddie, Meyer Davis. Stella Taylor is student director of the pro- duction. Contributions to Thanksgiving baskets for the needy will be the admission charged. Miss Dorothy Kellogg, in- structor of the dramatic class, is directing this production. Frie Bahn Sponsors Party, Amo Trio Provides Music To the strains of Amo Trio, amidst a German atmosphere of gaily costumed waitresses and .bright colored decorations, the Frie Bahn will sponsor a cabaret party in room 141 tonight, from eight until eleven o'clock. Frederick Holtfretter, master of ceremonies, accompanied by Ye Olde German orchestra com- posed of Nicholas Verano, Isa- belle Kerr and Doris Shortt, will lead the group in singing old Ger- man folk songs. Esther Steiner and Sam Schall are co-chairman of the affair. Miss Anne Wetterman is adviser. Miss Kellogg Gets Letter Asking About Mask Making Miss Dorothy Kellogg, teacher in dramatics, received a letter from Mrs. C. I. Lau of Swanton, Ohio, who was desirous of ob- taining information regarding the making of masks made by Woodward Students. The masks were made of news- papers, f'lour, and water by mem- bers of Miss Kellogg's dramatic class. Mrs. Lau, who is affiliated with the Dream Haven Recre- ation Center in Swanton, noticed the pictures in the Toledo Blade recently and was prompted to in- quire about them. Dep't Head Appointed Miss Mary Hutchinson, head of all English departments in the city, has also been appointed as supervisor of foreign lan- . guages. LIMA SOUTH GAME Musicians Make Creditable Showing At Game Saturday 'Rat-a-tat! Rat-a-tatl' the drum- mers drummed. 'Boompl Boomp! went Bill Mund on the brass tuba. 'Tar-rah' cornetted Jack Bustow. 'B-r-rrr' whistled Robert Schiel and off marched Woodward's band on the field of South high school in Lima when the music makers accompanied the team to an out of town field for the first time last Saturday. The band left Woodward in a bus at the same time that the team started, 8:30 in the morn, and arrived on the scene of op- erations at the zenith hour. After the team won the game they marched through the streets of Lima, but let William Rohr, adviser of the Engineering Soci- ety which financed the trip, tell you about it. They made a very creditable showing in their marching down- town and heard many favorable comments along the curb. The band deserves more support and interest shown to them by the students of Woodward. 7 Automotive Club Purchases Car For Experimentation A Whippet roadster purchased last Monday by the Automotive club for ten dollars has been com- pletely dismantled by the students of the auto mechanics classes. Members of these groups are repairing and rebuilding it, they are assisted by Woodshop pupils who are doing the body- repairing work. The machine was bought from Ray McCowan, a Woodward graduate of '32 Lawrence Nuber, adviser of the Automotive club and auto shop instructor, expects to have the car running in two weeks, when it will be used for a service car. Mr. Nuber extends his invitation to anyone inter- ested to come to the shop and see the auto under construction, or, as he expresses it, Seeing the car grow like one on an assembly line in an automobile factory. Disarmament Debate Given By International Society Resolved: International peace depends on absolute disarma- ment, was the subject of the debate which was held at the reg- ular meeting of the International club, November 21. Aaron Novick, Elsie Shemas, and Sam Meerkreb upheld the affirmative side, while the nega- tive was argued by Clara Bustow, Nathan Schwartz, and Ben Weinstein. Marjorie Corthell was chairman of the debate. GOOD-WILL DANCE Football, Finalei' Begins At 8:30 O'clock Tonight In Girls' Gym 'iFootball Finalef' a good-will dance between Central and Woodward will be presented in the Woodward ballroom, Friday evening, November 23, through the courtesy of the Quill and Dagger literary society. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 with music furnished by Freddie Brunk and his orchestra. Guests of honor are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. LaRue, Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Louise Tippett, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rike, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Miss Grace Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clark, Roland Bevan, Howard Phipps, and Frank Duvendack. Chaperons include Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheline, Miss Amie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crouse, and Miss Marion McDonough. Preparations for the affair are being made by the committee headed by Billie Ray assisted by Dan Kasprzak, Louis Barrie, and Justin Hering. E. R. Rike Talks To Scott, Woodward Peiuper Clubs Past Peiuper Clubs of Wood- ward, was the topic of E. R. Rike, Peiuper club adviser, in his talk given at a joint meeting of the Woodward and Scott Peiuper clubs last Tuesday at the J. E. L. building. Mr. Rike told of past work done by the Woodward organization in former years, and he also men- tioned several prominent men in Toledo who were members of the club at one time. Contest To Select Senior Poem Conducted By Saga Senior class poem which will appear in the yearbook will be selected by means of a contest conducted by the literary staff of the Saga-Tattler. Announcement of the contest was made through the senior English classes. Any senior is eligible to compete by submitting a poem to Miss Dorothy Bardo in room 253 by January 4. Seven Members Initiated Into Aviation Club Tuesday Ed Zarn, Karl Werling, Paul Williams, Earl Barrett, Harry Older, Florian Lukowski, and Wayne Romer are the new members of the Aviation society, formally initiated Tuesday, No- vember 13, at the home of Mar- I garet and Gretchen Paulsen. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOUDWARD TATTI-ER I PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. Q95 'P' arsf f5SAsg9E'3m TATTLER STAFF Editor .................... ................................- . J ames H0106 ilVIolly Meerkreb Jane Staiger Mills Assistant Editors... Business Manager ....,. - gVirginia Schuster News Editors ............................ James Shemas Assistant News Editor ........................ B91'l3h21 Payilk H -----'---' i Julia Pollock K Helen Swaya glileyer Davis Charlotte Essick I Virginia Mann I Ralph Worshtil Feature Editors ............ Sports Editors ...,. Club Editors ..... Editors gngnnnnnhl S Rita Loerke 2 Donald Knoke ...........Iulia Bennett Assistant Feature Display Editor ...........,...,..... Make-up Editor ........ ..............Joe Komasinski S Charles Thomas 1 Ray Harman Pressmen ..........,.... By Mr. LaRue The October Readers' Digest con- tained an interesting review of the article on Neo-Friendship by Gil- bert Burgess. To quote directly from -if this writer, Friendship is an art, f it has to be studied like counter- point and practised as scientifically as chemistry. Not many of us take our friendship as seriously or as thoughtfully as that. Too many times it is valued only to the degree that it will enable one to attain some goal or ambition, or achieve some wholly selfish purpose. A growing intolerance of the faults of one's friends is the greatest barrier to a friendly relationship. Carried to an extreme we have the Cabin fever of the miners or trappers who are forced to spend long winters in the cramped quarters of a camp or cabin. We should recognize that every individual has his peculiar faults of disposition and flaws of action. We should persistently overlook these and seek out and enlarge the peculiarly fine qualities possessed by our friends. In this way a happier and more enduring friendship will ensue. School Spirit OMORROW the Polar Bears meet Cen- tral Catholic high school in the final game of the 1934 football season. Although Woodward did not have an entirely suc- cessful season, one thing that stood out was the remarkable school spirit displayed by the Blue and White supporters. Witnessing games played in adverse climatic conditions, cheering and shouting in spite of win or defeat, and calmly taking the setbacks and the breaks of the game, the Woodward fans deserve credit for their splendid attitude. If such spirit as displayed during the football season continues, we are opti- mistic over the outcome of' the basketball season. Our School Library BOOKS are the foundation of modern society and are considered one of man- kind's most useful devises. Thomas Carlyle, the Scottish author, once wrote---In books lies the soul of the whole past time: the articulate, audible voice of the past, when the body and the material substance of it has altogether vanished like a dream---All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been, it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books. Our school library has been sadly neg- lected because of the lack of funds, but if every pupil would rummage around at home and bring all useful and desirable books to the school librarian, we should all benefit by their generosity. A New Policy OODWARD has inaugurated a new policy. Because of the success of the Lima trip, after this year the school band will accompany our football team on at least one out-of-town game as a visual and vocal reminder of the enthusiatic student body left behind. Our football gridders will no longer play on a strange field with just the encouragement of their team mates. This plan was patterned after the example of many leading universities who send their large bands with the teams on one trip away from home. goF1P THE MOST PERFECT TEACHER Miss Amie Miller---Her motherly instinct. Miss Edna McLaughlin---Her million-dollar smile. James Pollock---His dislike of discipline. John Grodi--His tests. Adrienne Curtis---Her friendly spirit. E. R. Rike---His jokes. Dorothy Kellogg---Her gay personality. 1 U O Dear Pola Bear: Is it true that Julian J eziorski thinks more of himself than anyone else? Dear Admirer: You haven't much of a chance, Consolingly, Pola. TID-BITS Ruth Devlin's hair insists on falling out in English class fand it isn't the condition adver- tised for in the magazinesl. 1 I O Jack Batesole won't have his Q.D. sweater long if he gets more serious with Rita Nooney. Did you know that Roger Schulz is mourn- ing the fact that a certain-prominent letter girl went to DeVilbiss this year. I l I Warren Wormington can't decide which Seiler twin it is. Why Warren, you must know Elaine! Robert Falor and Jim Vanbarg have as their favorite pastime the act of watching the Fords go by, and that doesn't mean Henry's special. Just another Freshman fancy. I I U Florence Shapiro is looking moony these days! Maybe it's a prominent senior boy with the initials S. S. We'll let you in on a little secret---Milton Schmidt is always wishing everyone a very MERRY CHRISTMAS so we'll spring one on him and wish him a HAPPY NEW YEAR. Questionnaires W e re distributed to students of Sheboygan high school giving them a chance to express themselves as to the amount of homework they are receiving. This questionnaire is a result of a discus- sion of the new policy of supervised sitludy.---Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, is. U l U Could Longfellow have been thinking of of high school students and grade cards when he said, Look not mournfully into the past-it comes not back again, wisely improve the present-it is thine, go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart? ---Scott Thistle, Scott high school, Toledp, Ohio. Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson of the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, will speak at an assembly which is being sponsored by the American History club of Hamilton high school.---The Weekly Review, Hamil- ton, Ohio. This And That We nominate to the Hall of Fame Miss Katherine Barnes who heroically consumed a whole box of grape-nuts by herself so that her classes could have the picture of Ad- miral Byrd that goes with it. We nominate to the Hall of Oblivion all students who do their best to imitate the Bing Crosbys and Gertrude Niesens,fas though we haven't enough of them on the radio! Remember they get paid for ruining the moral of the people, you don't.l My Old Flamel' is the fireman's theme song. Life is just a bowl of cherries, but how those sour ones do get around. I I I Did you know that if you think a lie and tell the truth you're telling a lie, but if you think a lie and tell a lie you're telling the truth. When is a cookie not a cookie? When it's bakin'. U O l Is she your best girl? No, just necks best. S I I The average man is proof that a woman can take a joke. U I I Said the butcher to his little dog, I will meat you in the morning. Wh0's Who There's a hurry and a scurry somewhere down the hall, But when we go to investigate, she isn't there at all. Now if I can find our elusive Who's Who I'll proceed to ravel a riddle for you What is she?---a junior---as I've implied she's always in a hurry, but still she always has time to create some merriment. Gracie Allen has a rival in this little Miss who just loves green. Secretarial positions seem to be her pet diversion, and the Periclean Literary society and Playshop are two of her important extra-curricular activities, not including Leaders' class. Now I've tangled the yarn, you unravel it and if you can't discern J---, I mean this Miss, we'll give you the answer next week. THE WOODWARD TATTLER POL R BEARS CLASH WITH: IRI H ELEVE T 0 ORROW BEARS SCORE WIN WRITER QUESTIONS WOODWARD, CENTRAL GRIDDERS OVER LIMA SOUTH Woodward Scores Twice Via Aerial Route, Checks Lima South Woodward emerged on the in- flated end of the 14-0 score last Saturday when they journeyed to Lima to play South high school. In the first three quarters the Bears were unable to penetrate the determined South team as far as the goal. On the other hand Woodward stopped Lima's of- fense in its tracks. Finally the opponents weakened and the last quarter began with Woodward in pos- session of the ball on their own twenty-three. With aid of several passes they worked the ball to Lima's twenty. There, on the second down, Hiltman took the ball from center, wheeled and handed it to Roman and then ran out to take a pass with no one near for the first touchdown. The other tally was made soon after the first when Tschogl scored on a pass from Hiltman. Red drop kicked the two points. A few seconds before the final gun Hiltman intercepted a pass and with the help Keller gave in blocking out a man, ran f o r t y yards for what should have been another six points but the offi- cials claimed that Keller had clipped his man and gave Wood- ward a penalty. The whole team worked together on the defense with Nichpor at guard making many of the tackles. Dope Corner E Since this is the next to the last presentation of the football Dope Corner, we shall attempt to present to you the dopiest dope which should leave you quite dopey. Undoubtedly Waite is the champion of the 1934 football campaign waged by the Toledo high schools. Waite experienced little difficulty in disposing of DeVilbiss, Woodward, Central, and Libbey, and since Central and Libbey both have defeated Scott, it seems that Waite will take Scott's turkey on Thanks- giving day. Central defeated Scott last Saturday when they tallied twice in the last three minutes of play, which means that Scott still has to win a city tilt and that Central has yet to be removed from sec- ond place. Libbey which has won one intra-city contest lost to Waite last Saturday and still has the Tigers remaining on its schedule. Woodward meets Central tomorrow in what should prove a feature tilt. Thus far the Bears have one city victory under their belts. MISS S. CORNWELL Dancing, Athletics Are Main Interests Of Gym Instructor I like to teach freshmen best of allf' smiled Miss Stella Corn- well, as she gazed out upon the huge, dreary gym from the win- dow in the cozy, informal gym office. They're much more con- scientious and are at the age when they love athletics. Upper classmen have too many set likes and dislikesf' she added mischie- viously. Miss Cornwell obtained her science and physical education degrees at Michigan state nor- mal college, Columbia college, Playground Recreation school in Chicago, and the T. U. uI'm going to see Ted Shawn tonight! she announced, her face lighting up at the mere thought of it. He has a wonderful sup- porting troop. One young man in particular promises to become a better dancer than Mr. Shawn himself. I love dancingf, she gesticu- lated expressively. More of it should be taught in connection with regular gym work, but unfortunately this is impossible. Natural, ballroom, and tap dancing promote grace and poise which most students lack. Graceful and vivacious Miss Cornwell is a living example of what dancing will do for a person. Posters Are Winners Kasmer Klap, Lucian Lupinski, and Earl Kelley, Woodward art students, were winners in the Y. M.C.A. poster contest u r g i n g membership in the Y. Pass To Holland Basketball Game Offered For Score Anyone interested in obtaining a ducat to Woodwardis first basketball game with Holland December 7 has a chance to obtain one by the simple use of his conjuring powers. As a helpful hint we'll let you know that the quotient of our running attack and their sup- posedly formidable passing attack came out somewhere near zero. But figures may lie when it comes to our great team, so consider that when you fill out the blank below to be dropped by 2:30 into the Tattler office, if you want to enter the Holland game as a deadhead. Woodw ard ............ ........... .............. Central ,....,..... .... Name ..........,... .... Homeroom ....... .... , MEET IN SEASON'S FINALE HERE Passing Attack To Figure In Annual Conflict With Scarlet And Grayg Irish Holds Edge In Previous Encounters GAME PLAYED IN BEARS STADIUM, TEAMS IN FORM 3, The Woodward-Central clash tomorrow on m J L the Bear field will climax the current grid season HW I fliiw for both teams. There are always certain games, , 'U gmt, which because of a certain cause attached to ,ww them, for example a traditional rival or a last U I I4 iixlylwxml M I I 1 ill ,,,.w. Mwllw I' A M, I game, produce certain psychological changes in I' the teams and cause them to fight harder and Ula' M211 mmm : more furiously than ever. We believe that such a psychological effect will be registered on both teams tomorrow, and because of this we predict one of the grid classics of the current season despite the difference in standings of both teams. Great Passing Combination Central's offense clicks around three stellar performers who answer to the names of Bondy, Perz, and Czarnecki. The Bondy- Perz passing combination is the best in the city, and besides being an accurate heaver, Bondy can run and kick with the best of them. The ground-gaining ability of Sacksteder's boys, however, is limited because of their light backs and line. The Bears have a strong offensive, as shown in the first periods of the Waite tilt, which the Irish will have great difficulty in stop- ping. Woodward's defense should be capable of bottling the Cherry St. lads' ground plays, but the factor that Bevan has had to stress is an impregnable aerial defense. On the basis of their performances against Waite, Woodward and Central can be rated evenly, the Indians defeating Central 13-0 and the Bears 20-7. The outcomes of the Woodward-Central tilts from the year 1930 inclusive up to 1934 are as follows: 1930, Wood- ward 6--Central 6, 1931, Woodward 0---Central 7g 1932, Woodward 7--Central 0, 1933, Woodward 12--Central 20. This account gives the Gray and Scarlet an edge in victories. If the Bears win tomorrow, they will even the count. It is expected that both Rol Bevan and Al Sacksteder will reach into their bag of tricks and probably pull their hair many times during the game. The probable line-up is as follows: WOODWARD POSITION CENTRAL Tschogl left end O'Loughlin Kelley left tackle Grofferin Nichpor left guard Reese Grzywinski center Corbett McFarland right guard Wawrzyniak Boroughf right tackle Mann Chopcinski right end Sanislo Hiltman quarter W. Reed Johnson right half Bondy Roman left half Perz Davis full back Czarnecki GOOD LUCK, BEARS An Ode To The Team Whether you win or lose, in victory or defeat, It's the morale of a team that opposition can't beat. When you play for the game's sake, not for fame, That's when you get the glory, playing for the game. You may lose or you may win, regardless of the score, It's loyal to old Woodward Hi you will be forever more. Tomorrow you end your season, may it be in a blaze of glory. Beat those derned Irish, or they'll beat you, be gorry. THE WOODWARD TATTLER 4- COMMITTEES FOR SOPH DANCE NAMED Charles Scheer Is Chairman For Annual Dance On March 8 Charles Scheer, president of the sophomore class, is the gen- eral chairman for the annual dance to be held March 8. His assistants are Elvina Smorowski, dance programs, Jess Mininger, tickets, William Bloomer, check- ing, Irwin Dorf, clean-up, Martha Murzynski, publicity, Franklin Pohlman, floorshowg Charlotte Kenyon, decorating: and Doris Rokicki, posters. Franklin Pohlman, vice-presi- dent, has charge of the programs foiiall sophomore meetings. Irwin Dorf, sergeant-at-arms, has the help to keep order at the class meetings of Joe Prybyeski, David Davis, Walter Fulmer, and Joseph Sterling. These appointments were made at the last executive sophomore class meeting. Cubs Contributegrst Win: Play On Eighty Yard Field They have done it at last. Woodward's lightweight team with Lendel Winners at the helm won its first victory by the close score of 7 to 6 over the more experienced team of the Miami Children's Home last Friday on the Miami field which, by the way, is only eighty yards long. Early in the first quarter after some furious shoving on both sides, the cubs out shoved the opposition and Ed Peller dove over the line and counted first coup for Woodward. Wheaton passed to Swant for the point. In the third quarter Miami scored, but Novak blocked the place kick. From then on the Home kept fiicking the ball around in such a manner that it was anybody's game up to the end. I Club Notes The Woodward Peiuper club will hold a formal initiation Sun- day evening, December 2, at Otta- wa park shelter house from 7:30 till 11:00 P.M. Jack Bustow is in charge. p ' A football game between the Quill and Dagger society and the Sr. Hi-Y will be held Monday, December 3, on our field. All proceeds from this game, sched- uled for third hour, will be used to purchase athletic ribbons. The Little Theater Guild, Na- tional Thespians, and the Play- shop will hold a joint party at the Riverside shelter house Thursday evening, December 13. The Periclean society has chosen pins as their distinctions for this year. LOOKS AND 0UTLO0KSl William Rohr William Rohr, A.B. M.A. B.S., head of our industrial arts de- partment, typifies efficiency in every sense of the word ---- in- dustrial arts is not only his vo' cation but his avocation. Mr. Rohr attended Purdue and Toledo universities---he has held his present position for seven years, the age of the school ------ he knew the building before it was erected, as he helped draw up plans for our school which is said to be the best in the city ---- during the summer and also during his spare time, he works at the To- ledo Society for Crippled Child- ren's Convalescent Home in the position of Occupational Thera- pist ---- Mr. Rohr has a firm belief that one's time should be spent usefully. p Realizing the field and work to be done in the technical arts and sciences, Mr. Rohr has helped many an aspiring student along his way in the matters of voca- tional guidance. The band which accompanied our team to Lima South was sent chiefly through the efforts of Mr. Rohr. Q Band Buys Sheet Music The Woodward band has pur- chased copies of The Student Band Folio , which contains six- teen numbers composed by Paul Yoder. The selections are appro- priate for football games and pep meetings. Guy Sutphen is the director of the band. I 1 I u I i I I SPEAKER TALKS ON CURRENT EVENTS Mrs. Carvin Discusses World Problems Monday At Assembly 'The number of people killed in the last ten years would de- populate Toledo, stated Mrs. iCarvin, former president of the l l I I Zonta club, in her safety message from the Red Cross, while the number injured was 3,000,000 more than the population of Ohiof' In giving the m'aning of the terms, Left and Right, she declared that a swing to the Left,' meant radicalism, while a swing to the Right was known as reactionary. Using statistics Mrs. Carvin showed to what extent the St. Lawrence Waterway would bene- fitToledo. I believe that interior power projects such as the Norris and Boulder dams greatly benefit young Americans as they open up new frontiers for them, re- marked Mrs. Carvin. Discussing the coming Saar plebiscite, she gave the positions of France, Germany, Saar valley, and the League of Nations. I am fully in accord with the college students who voted not to take up arms in any war the U.S. might participate in but I believe that as we enjoy privi- leges which other nations do not have we should defend them. Current Events was the topic used by Mrs. Carvin in her ad- dress to members of the Social Science, Municipal, and Inter national clubs and students of history and American govern- ment during third hour in the auditorium last Monday. Pupils Visit Museum French students and their instructor, Miss Adrienne Curtis, went to the Museum of Art, Wednesday, November 21, where they saw an exhibition of paint- iings by French masters. PUPILS TELL HOW TO SECURE A's By their grades you shall know them. The following students were chosen from their respective classes and asked what methods they employed in securing their ever elusive A's. Maybe their formulas taken with a dose of midnight oil, would help the rest of us. During my eighth grade year, E. L. Clark spoke to our school about study habits. One which I retained and carried out was the fact that a student should have a budget of his time. I credit this habit with helping me attain a fair scholastic standing. Earl Sommers, senior. The secret of my success lies in the fact that I seldom do my homework and never participate in the class recitations. Gum chewing is my favorite pastime, and I practice this while the class is in session. I am sure if you follow my example, the outcome will be as pleasant for you as it was for me. Nymphiadora Funke, junior. The keynote of my success in grades is, instead of allowing members of the fairer sex to distract my mind, I center my thoughts on school and homework. Ben Weinstein, sophomore. Five A's is the result of taking five subjects and working off 99 percent perspiration and one percent inspiration. On second thought it is easier to get five A's than to write a statement on how you got them. William Loerke, freshman. I BIRDIE-MAN TAKES SENIORS' PICTURES Minnie Mouse Is Amused At Peculiar Actions Of Students Minnie Mouse scuttles out of her hole in a dark corner of the Saga office. Suddenly she stops and squeeks with amazement. l'd give a peice of limburger to know what makes these people act so peculiarly? After wig- gling her ears and listening brazonly, she learns that seniors are having their pictures taken for the annual. fThe last we see of Minnie, she has passed out from giggling so muchj Reliable sources reports that Jimmie Chengges has been prac- ticing that devastating smirk for weeks, intending to knock 'em cold. Oh, itis all in fun, it's all in fun, chortles Ralph Eisenstein as he displays his best Chesire cat grin. ' i'Personally, I prefer a good- looking photographer, mumbles Virginia Kerwin as she expertly applies lipstick only to have the bgdie-man make her rub it all o . Observing the holes in the cam- era we conclude that Bruce Er- hardt has the most piercing gaze. As the last senior saunters out of the Saga office door, the poor photographer mops his moist brow. Well, I guess l' ll call it a day. Is that so? Into the room with full steam ahead rushes Faculty. I demand that you take my picture too! Slowly the photographer sets down the groaning camera. Slowly he arranged the plates. Oh me ............. Alchemist Society Elects Officers, Plans Initiation With the purpose of increasing interest in science, the Alchemist society has reorganized with the following officers at its helm: president, Phillip Olson, vice- president, Warren Hartman: sec- retary, Gertrude Stephen, treas- urer, Leo Jankowskig sergeant- at-arms, Minor Eyersg and re- porter, James Hope. The club at the present time has taken in new members who are to be initiated tonight after school. Plans are also being made by the society to invite speakers to address the student body in the near future. This group is composed of twenty-seven members who have had chemistry or physics or are taking either of them this year. Charles Staneart, chemistry in- structor, is adviser of the club. Freshman 5 and Minnie Mouse teams have been dropped from the intra-mural tournaments. When two games are forfeited, the team is automatically dropped from the league. Six players must be present in order to play. Give Give Thanks Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, November 30, 1934 anks No. 12 BASKETS DONATED FOR THANKSGIVIN G Seven Organizations Furnish Supplies For Needy Families Needy families, known to clubs of Woodward, will know what a Thanksgiving can really be this year. These children who have yearned for nourishing and appetizing food for Thanksgiving will have their wishes granted when they will be presented with Thanksgiving baskets hy the clubs of Woodward High School. The Little Theatre Guild, Senior Friendship, Junior Friendship, International, Home- nursing classes, and the Girls' Athletic League, and the W club are the organizations that are giving baskets to the needy. The Little Theatre Guild will furnish six baskets as a result of the presentation of i'Three's a Crowd on Monday, conference hour. Supplies for their Thanks- giving baskets was the admission to see this one act comedy. Little Theatre Guild Sees University Presentation An invitation to see The Swan at the Doermann theatre in the University of Toledo was issued to the Little Theatre Guild last Monday by L. D. Barnhart, dramatics director. A large group attended as there are more than iifty mem- bers enrolled in the Guild advised by Miss Dorothy Kellogg. This production was also presented Tuesday evening with the last showing scheduled for tonight. General admission is fifty cents. Clyde Meek, Athletic Board Member, Is Guest Speaker The Distribution of Athletic Funds was the topic on which Clyde Meek addressed the mem- bers ofthe Parent-Teacher associ- ation Wednesday, November 21. Entertainment was provided by the Central Christian Brother- hood quartet. This singers' group is the amateur champion quartet of the state, having held the championshiip tnree consecutive years. Language Groups Prepare Christmas Entertainment A Christmas program spon- sored by the French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes will be presented to the sophomores at the class meeting December 6. Christmas songs will be sung in these languages. This enter- tainment is also to be given at the Mothers' club December 12. A short business meeting will be held before the program. THANKSGIVING Think of those who hungry go, Of barefeet trudging thru the snow, As you sit before the warm fire's glow, Think of those who hungry go. Pause one minute in your joy And tribute pay to those, Who gave their lives that we might live. And now in endless sleep repose. Dear Lord accept our humble thanks, Not for fame, wealth, nor power, But for the simple things in life That we possess this very hour. fl vllfiv Wttlfit 5 ' A' xi - xiii nit? , ,. , J,,f,.w, yt ft - 1 fm-ta -Wrist- Rs? . W2 tv-YQ it fmyz. K9 7 5 XKQ avftlgiff-'i XG P mi . ,Wil If QA BARCZAK RECEIVES BOOKKEEPING PRIZE To encourage neatness and accuracy in keeping books, a fountain pen and pencil was awarded to Loretta Barczak, stu- dent in M. T. Skinner's fifth hour bookkeeping class, who sub- mitted the best set. The following students, repre- senting three classes in book- keeping I, judged the work: Stella Radon, Emmaline McCole, Helen Stopera, Audrey Roberts, Alvina Garwacki, and Mildred Johnson. Peiuper CI1iblGives Library Gift For Nat'l Book Week In commemorating National Book Week, the Peiuper club has voted a donation to the library to be used at the discretion of Miss Stella Sawtelle, librarian. . The committee of gift recogni- tion is: Alfred Samborn, Ralph Worshtil, Jack Bustow, and Sol Rappaport. Mr. E. R. Rike is adviser ofthe club. Art Classes Make Mural The advanced art classes under the direction of Miss Amy Kimp- ton are working ona mural de- picting costumes of all the ages. ALUMNI PRESENTS CARD PARTY DEC. 4 Woodward Alumni association will give a card party Tuesday evening, December 4, at Highland park shelter house. Proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund. Mildred Kloene, chairman of the social committee, is in charge of this affair. She will be assisted by Edith Hartford, Lucille Wood- rich, James Nessle, Gertude Al- bright, and Alvin Sanger. Tallies for the party are twenty- five cents each, and the public is invited to attend. DeVilbiss Council President Will Speak At Municipal Club George Schaiberger, president of the DeVilbiss Student Council, is the speaker scheduled by the Municipal club for Tuesday, De- cember 4, during conference hour. George, who was a member of the commission sent to Toledo, Spain, last year, will address the group on A Student's Impres- sions of Toledo, Spain. Students in the Spanish club, the Tattler office, and news- writing group have been invited to attend. Miss Marion McDonough is ad- 'viser of the Municipal club. SAGA TO SPONSOR SNAPSHOT CONTEST Prizes Awarded For Photosg Contest Closes On December 12 Attention, ye amateur photo- graphers! A chance to win a prize! Enter your best snap shot in the contest sponsored by the Saga-Tattler. For the funniest snap, a second semester Tattler subscription will be awarded---a ticket to the next movie for the most natural pose---for the one showing the most action, a ticket to the Wood- ward-Kenton basketball game ---a senior submitting the best baby picture receives a ticket to the Woodward-Blissfield basket- ball game. Miss Amy Kimpton, represent- ing the faculty, William Bondy of the student council, Jane Staiger, editor of the Saga, and James Hope, editor of the Tattler, will act as judges. Pictures must be handed in before December 12 at the Saga oiiice, room 322, with the name of the presenter and his class written on the back. Bowling Tournament Open To All High School Students An intra-city high school bowl- ing tournament composed of five boys and five girls will be held at the Recreation Auditorium on Superior and Jackson streets beginning December 10. The alleys will be reserved on one day in the week for the boys and another clay in the week for the girls. Mr. Keller and Miss Rex, heads of the physical edu- cation department in the city, will be in charge of the students. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gazzola, owners of the bowl- ing alley. Any one interested and wish- ing to enter may leave his name in the girls' gym oflice. The fee is 10c. December 13 Is Date Named For Junior Friendship Tea Junior Friendship club of Woodward is sponsoring a tea honoring the cabinet members and advisers of other Friendship clubs in the city on December 13, from 3 to 5 in room 141. Alice Frankowski, who is general chairman of this event, is asisted by Charlotte Blackman, program chairman, Doris Ro- kicki, refreshments, Charlotte K e n y 0 n, clean-upg Henrietta Rump, invitationsg and Betty Leon, hostess. Miss Dorothy Bardo is adviser of this organization. Dear Know it All: .,, Q... nm- , B. . vi ,N I. J, . 4,3 ',HA.L,i THE WOODWARD TATTLER ' THE WOODWARD TATTLER Flashes From Friends Publis-hed and Printed Every School Week by the - - Pupils of Woodward High School. Price A display case to be used in exhibiting lc 21 Single iSSHe- WHISTLING THE PATTER pictures of home rooms and clubs is being gxoihlscuoboy AS cow? xx Q . 3' Newspaper Q an l .L N ,- n f TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. .....,,,....,.....,.....,. J ames Hope Assistant Editors .... ....... 5 MQHY Mf?e1'kTeb Jane Staiger Business Manager ....... ....................,.... G lenn Mi1lS News Editors .-----l---'-----..---.4,. gVi1'giI1ia SCh11St61' James Shemas Assistant News Editor ...........i.........,.. Bertha Payak Feature Editors ............... .......... J Illia Pollock - Helen Swaya S rt Ed't ---'- ..,--,Y- S Meyer Davis po S 1 Drs I Charlotte Essick Club Editors ................................,,, Assistant Feature Editors ........,. j Virginia Mann I Ralph Worshtil j Rita Loerke I Donald Knoke Exchange Editor ............. .........., S haron Leibovitz Display Editor ..,................,,,..,,,,,,..,.,.,, Julia, Bennett Saga Statistics A IT IS INTERESTING to note the prompt- ness and efliciency with which senior, faculty, and club pictures have been taken this year. The club editor and business staff are to be commended since the club picture schedule was run through smoothly and ca- pably with no interference as far as gym classes were concerned. Out of last year's graduation class of 306, 260 had pictures in the Saga---84 percent of the total number. So far this year 325 of the 353 seniors have had pictures taken--- 92 percent of the total number, an increase of 8 percent. , This increase is probably due to the fact that seniors have not been requested to go down town for the taking of photographs, since a studio has been set up here at Woodward through the courtesy of the Northland studio. . . Giving Thanks N A COLD THANKSGIVING EVE, a small, half-clothed lad pauses a moment to look into the window of a brightly-lighted home. The sweet aroma of delicious food assails his nostrils, and a heavy lump enters the youngster's throat. Eagerly his eyes watch every movement which occurs within the room. The family bow their heads in reverent prayer and offer thanks to their creator: i'Thank God for all the food, clothing, shelter, and happiness which He has bestowed upon us. With tear-filled eyes the little lad sinks to his naked knees and murmurs a prayer of thanks: Dear God I ain't got food, happiness, clothing, and shelter, but I'm here---ain't I G.od:-so---thanks. Unappreciated Talent IS THE enjoyment of the majority of stu- dents to be spoiled by the discourtesy of a minority? This happened during the presentation of Where's Grandma? when the program had to be interrupted until a few disturbing pupils quieted down. Wood- ward has never before the last three years had more than a single dramatic society producing perhaps two shows a year. What sort of encouragement was given to our student dramatic organizations by the dis- play of last week? While walking down Angel Pavement with Jennie Gerheardt and Kitty We happened to see Frankenstein,' coming out of a Backstreet with Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchi' who had been building High Fences? to keep the White Monkey out of her Enchanted Ground. They were headed for the Old Curiosity Shop where they expected to find Doctor Arrowsmithf' When they arrived there, they found that he was trying to convince Ethan Frome that Finch,s Fortune was made f r 0 rn the Arabian N ightsf' At this juncture, Anthony Adverse strolled in and asked for Abie's Irish Rose? but he was too late for she had already married Aaron Traumf' Just then a ?Black Cat came s n e a k i n g out of the Grand Hotel where the Girl of the Lim- berlost was staying for a week until Contra- ry Mary had finished serving her term In the Pen for cutting down the White Oaks of J alnaf' Crash! That sounds like Shattered Glass. Oh, Oh Penrod and Sam just broke the Blue Window so we had better make ourselves scarce. So long. 4' I O Dear Freezie: Is Jimmy Wise or otherwise? I'm a Little Wizer. I think he's Barrie Barrie wise. Yours, Iceberg. Dear Pola: Why does everyone call Noel Dawson Cave Mann? P. S. Do you think it's safe to go out with him? A Girl Friend. Dear Friendly: Because he would like to Cave in and Hide every time he sees a member of the fair sex. Pola Bear. I'M THANKFUL The corn is in the chicken coop, The hay is in my hair, And Thanksgiving was made for angels who Get A's in school and n'er Throw spit-balls at the teachers' head And never take a dare. I'm thankful for the teacher who Gives tests but once a year, And never calls on me in class, And at my paper look When I've been drawing Monkey Shines inside my History book. STUDENT SIMILES Ben Sliwinski---As brilliant as a 200 watt bulb. Rose Jablonski---As mischievous as Topsy. Alice Saba---As friendly as the Woodward faculty. Ray Delano---As important as a royal wed- din . lVFargaret Smith---As pleasing as Royal Canadian music. Thaddeus Demski---As indispensable as tur- key on Thanksgiving. Faith Eger---As rare as a grandfather clock. Jennie Nowak---As gentle as Mary's lamb. SARAH-NADE SEZ A girl was asked to give a sentence with the word 'iArchaic in it. She answered, We can't have archaic and eat it too. How do we get down from an elephant? Answer: You don't, you get it from a duck. Ray Harman is taking vocal lessons with some of his pals. He thinks he can Harmon- izef, made by the wood-working class of Scott high school.---Scott Thistle, Toledo, Ohio. Life's Little Tragedies-n The boy stood in the lower hall, He did not hear the bell. When he got to Latin class The teacher gave him---extra work. ---Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, Wis. Teacher--'iTell me about this Mayflower Compact. Girl---'QI really can't, I always use Cotyisf' ---The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. I 3 U When asked as to his opinion on stu- dent court, Davey replied, I think it is a wonderful idea. They haven't caught up with me yet. ---Scott Thistle, Toledo, Ohio. U . U We've got some recovery pickles today. Recovery pickles, what kind are they? Don't you know ---- a new dill ! ---The Pas- co Press, Kansas City, Mo, I I I I came, I saw, I conquered. Applied to a student who has homework to do: He sees, he pushes aside, he goes to the movies.--- The York High Weekly, York, Pa. First Student: You eat like a canary? Second Student: What do you mean? First Student: A peck at a time. ---The Academy J ounral, San Marcos, Texas. I I I In an effort to teach correct social usage to its students, the school paper of Boys' Technical high school includes a cartoon on etiquette in its column.--- The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wis. Who's Who 2 Business, business, and more business. If you want some pointers on this subject, just find our Who's Who? and he'll be glad to tell you the A-B-C's of the topic. Now heis not only business-like when he's working on important work roundabout the Alma Mater, but his studies are attacked in a like manner. Now don't think he'sf glum for you know the old adage, Still Waters Run Deep , you should see him when he's having fun for eating sauerkrautl. Just to help you along, he'll be found most any time on third floor around room 322. P.S. Herlock Sholmes wins the prize for finding Jessie Mathie, last week's subject. g Books Of The Day In Search of Scotland, by H.V. Morton, is an intimate, personal record of a trav- eler's journey through Scotland. The fact that he met every experience with an air of discovery gives this book an unusual freshness. If you prefer the Emerald Isle to the Scotish Moors, why not read i'Crossroads in Ireland, by Padraic Colum? Graced with beautiful illustrations, the book gives us a true picture of the quaint life in Ireland and an understanding of the Irish folk. You who would love to travel but never have had the opportunity will be pleased with these fascinating books. They may be found on the shelves of our school library. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEARS TRI IRISH, 7-0, Slll PL YER 03 ALL-STARS PASSING FEATURED IN THRILLING GAME Woodward Stops Central's I Passes, Davis Scores Touchdown Stealing Central's thunder by using a spectacular passing attack, the Woodward gridders gained their first city victory this season by defeating the Irish last Saturday, 7-0. The Bears' winning touch- down came in the middle of the final quarter when Grzywinski, Bear center, opened the way for a Woodward touchdown by in- tercepting a Perz pass on the Central 30 and returned to the 16. Hiltman broke through tackle to the 11, and after toss- ing an incompleted pass, shot a short forward to Davis who car- ried three Irishmen over the goal line for the six points. Hiltman, as usual, converted for the extra point. Central's only threat was a fifty yard pass by Frank Perz, Central halfback, to the Wood- ward 16. The Bears, however, checked the Central advance, and from that point on, the Irish never seriously threatened. The half cut short another Woodward rally after a Central fumble had brought Woodward to the Central 5. A pass by Central in the final quarter was intercepted by Grzy- winski on the Woodward 16 and returned to the Central 21, end- ing the Irish rally. At this point the gun was fired, ending the Woodward football season vic- toriously. Graduation Cuts Fourteen Off Bear's Football Team Varsity football squad will be considerably depleted by gradu- ation this year. - Only two men who played in the Central game will be back next year, Joe Hiltman and Flo Tschogl. Karnikowski and Sfaelos are the ends graduating aud the tackle positions will be missing Kelly and Boardman. The guard assignments are losing four men, N ichpor, McFarland, Buggewski, and Wachtel, while the center po- sition will miss Grzywinski and Roberts. The backfield will be minus quarterback Roman, half- backs Anello and Johnson, and fullback Davis. Cagers Practicing Homer Hanham has over fifty boys from all four classes out for basketball practice. The boys that have had experience scrimmage while the others practice on the fundamentals. Several of the var- sity basketball players ars still practicing football. They will be on the fioor soon with Coach Bevan giving them the works. I GRIDDERS WIN ALL OUTSIDE CON FLICTS Blue And White Team Beats Squads Winning Local Championships l Although the Bears didn't' perch at the top in the 1934 grid race which will see its finish Turkey Day, they have estab- lished a little record of their own in which they take considerable! pride, and for that matter, so' do we. Since 1931, the teams coached by Rol Bevan have not lost a single outside conflict. In this current season, already history for Woodward and Central and knocking at the door of history? for the remaining teams to- morrow, Woodward defeated five out of town squads. Of these strange elevens, the Dayton Kisers, Fort W ay n e South High, and Lima South have won the championships in their town respectively, Young- stown Memorial cinched the suburban crown of its vicinity, and Cleveland, which has lost one game to date, is at the top of the heap in that city. The Polar Bears ran up 109 points to outside opposition, 13 of which were score by Dayton. Intra-Mural Standings l The intra-mural standings in the volley ball tournament are: American League L W. . Pct. BASKETBALL TEAM STARTS PRACTICE Four Lettermen, Reserve Players Form 1935 Cage Squad We,ve never finished lower than second place and we have four lettermen back from last year, is a Statment from Rollie Bevan, basketball coach, which summarizes our chances for a successful season. As Mr. Bevan is coaching the high school all-star team which is to play the city champion Decem- ber 1 he has not had time to de- vote to our court team, but as soon as all football matters are cleaned up our team will start practicing in earnest. The four lettermen are Dick Davis, Joe Hiltman, Stan Jaz- wiecki, a n d A n d y Kornowa. Florian Tschogl, last year re- serve player, will probably round iout the team. Ernie Gross, LGeorge Schoonmaker, Paul Kor- gnowa, Orville Swantek, Charles Molenberg, and Jack Bustow are 1 other last year reserves expected to put up a great fight for a berth on the team. Homer Hanham Plans Large Reserve Basketball Squad Candidates for reserve basket- ball have been working out under the supervision of Homer Seniors 6 0 1-000 Hanham for two weeks. Of the Polar Bears 5 0 1.000 forty boys trying out, between EFSCGS 3 3 -ggg twenty and thirty will be carried IDX . ' Blue and White Stars 2 3 -400 on the first and second strings. Woodwardites 2 4 -333 Joe.Francis, Roy Coss, Norman Intra-circle 2 4 .333lWa1te, Jim Green, Sylvester Junior Friendship 2 4 -333lJaswiecki, Walter Szelagowski, Tamer 1 2 -333 Henry J an k o w s ki Frank Luckey Bears 1 4 .200 - - ' Cubs 1 5 .167 Szezygiel, Irwin Dorf, Joseph Woodward Aces 0 4 .000 Sterling, and Walter Bojanowski National League are some of the boys .who show Juniors 5 0 1.000 the most promise as lightweight Vikings 5 0 1.000 f players. ffffsst 3 1 '750 Homer Hanham's reserves ars 3 1 .750 .11 ., . A11AI-nel-ican 2 2 .500 wi open its season when it Bigl!N's 2 2 .500 bucks Iulplagainst a more experi- Mic eys 2 2 .500 d d 13 D U Try Wins 2 2 .500 ence o-an seam ecember 7 Polish Sophs 2 3 .400 '0- Senior Friendship 1 4 .200 Icebergs 0 4 .000 G' 1 ' G 1 Woodward Flashes 0 4 .000 lr S ambo S Woodward's 1936 Football Schedule Named By C. Meek Varsity football schedules for next year were announced at ag meeting of Toledo faculty manag- ' ers recently. Clyde Meek repre- sented our school at the mee ting. Our school's schedule is as follows: Sept. 14, Fort Wayne here, Sept. 27, Cleveland Central there, Oct. 5, Scott there, Oct. 12, Dayton Kiser there, Oct. 18, Waite there, Oct. 25, DeVilbiss there, Nov. 1, Libbey there, Nov. 16, Lima South here, Nov. 23, Cen- , tral Catholic there. I A meeting of the intra-mural managers will be held next Thursday, December 6, in the girls' gym. These meetings are held the first Thursday of every month. Volley-ball Round Robin tour- naments have been started in all the gym classes. The name means that all the squads in the class play against each other to deter- mine the winning team in their respective gym group. The win- ning teams of each class then combat to determine the cham- 'pion squad of all gym classes. I 1 l ALL-STAR CONFLICT WILL BE SATURDAY Committee Decides Profits Be Divided, No Trip . For Players The principals and faculty managers of Central and the Toledo public high schools decided that a football game between Waite high school and an All-Star team selected from, the squads of the other five high schools would be played in the Waite stadium Saturday. Each school will slzare equally in the profits which will be turned into the athletic associa- tions. Previously it had been announced that the game was to be played for charity. It was also decided that the two contending teams would not take a trip to Washington during Christmas vacation. Aftera heated debate, the com- mittee decided that the coaches would name the All-Star team. Rollie Bevan, VVoodward grid coach, was not cognizant of the ,situation when interviewed this lmorning. He was absent from the meeting because he was give- ing a chalk talk to the team which had been previously select- ed. On the new team, Wood- ward placed six men: Captain Vince Kelley, Joe Hiltman, Mac McFarland, Richard Davis, Bur- net N ickpor,and Florian Tschogl. There are twenty-four players from the four other high schools, thus making the All-Star team. Principals, faculty managers, coaches, and persons interested in the athletic situation in Toledo were invited to be present at a meeting of the Board of Educa- tion last evening to take action concerning dificulties a r i s i n g from the scheduling of a post season game. Volley-Ball Standings National League W. L. Pct. Auto Mechanics 5 0 1.000 All Stars 5 1 .833 Art Klan 4 1 .800 Junior Hi-Y 3 3 .500 Tattler Staff 2 3 .400 Latin Club 2 4 .333 Senior Hi-Y 2 4 .333 American League W. L. Pct. Polish Knights 5 0 1.000 Peiuper Club 4 1 .800 Machine Shop 3 2 .600 Rennaissance 3 2 600 I Ramblers 2 3 .400 ' General Shop 1 4 .250 Quill and Dagger 1 4 .200 Pica Club 0 5 .000 Ivor Keller Wins Free Pass In Scoreguessing Contest With the Polar Bears trim- ming Central 7-0, Ivor Keller, one of nine score guessers who deducted the exact score of Sat- urday's tilt with the Irish, was successful in the final drawing made in the Tattler Office to determine the winner of the free ducat to Woodward's opening basketball game with Holland. THE WOODWARD TATTLER STUDENTS PREPARE F 'ZET MASS MEETING ITURKBEY-DAY LOSES STAGE PROPERTIES j IS PRAISEWORTHY i REAL SIGNIFICANCE Little Theatre Guild Makes e- Literary Society Produces Forefathers' Thanksgiving Costumes, Scenery Notable Assembly Changed By Modern FO' Drama For Game Celebraters Toiling steadily in preparation of the production, Cyrano de Bergerac, the various agencies in charge of making scenery and costumes are hard at work to finish on schedule. Many students are engaged in this work which after all, is the most important cog of the machinery in the production of a play. The finished scenery under soft hues of light incites wonder and awe in the audience, but there were many hours spent by Dorothy Hall in sewing the giant backdrop which represents the sky and is lighted in so much -splendor. The settings created and de- signed by James Moll, graduate, are being constructed by William Bloomer, stage manager, and his assistants Meyer Davis and Louis Barrie. The electrician, Gus Brick- man, must devise strip lights and floods to light the scenes as required in the different acts. New costumes are needed, and therefore all the seventeenth cen- tury books on costuming have been delved into by Mary Kath- ryn LeGron, wardrobe mistress. All the properties, the movable furnishings on the stage, will be handled by Julia Pollock and Henrietta Rump. Teachers Will Use Holiday For Various Amusements A hunting we will go, a hunt- ing we will go, to do a little duck shooting, I do enjoy it so. With words to that effect Hugh Mont- gomery announced that he was going duck shooting, at East Harbor with some old cronies during Thanksgiving. Well, confidentallyf' whis- pered John Grodi in my ear, if I can only inveigle someone else into playing with me, I am going to play chess during Thanks- giving. It's a secret so don't tell anyone else. With a glint in her eyes Miss Stella Sawtelle let it be know that she was going to eat turkey during the holidays and talk tur- key when she comes back. Miss Louise Tippet will divide her time between eating turkey and admiring her cousin's baby, who was born on Memorial day. Instructors Begin Training For Bowling Green Exams The coaching of students who are to be entrants in the Bowling Green State contest is underway. In the English department Miss Mary Kathryn Barnes is in- structing the freshmen, Miss Eleanor Murphy, sophomores, Miss Dorothy Bardo, juniors, and Miss Rozella Woodrich, seniors. First and second year Latin students are under the super- vision of Howard Phipps. Clark E. L. Elmer L. Clark, born at Lake- view, Michigan, is interesting subject of minute interview--- started teaching at age of nineteen at a district school in Michigan---then went to Michi- gan Normal---earned A. B. and B. Ph. degrees there---received his Master of Arts in Physiology and Guidance---at Michigan Uni- verisity---was a teacher for three years at Mansfield, Ohio---came to the old building thirteen years ago---has b een at Woodward ever since---position in school is director of guidance---vocational guidance only a small part---will advise and help pupils in any- thing that troubles them---keeps a garden in summer---lecturer on guidance--at various meetings throughout the city---from which you may glean that his main hobby is his work---pupil be- havior--guidance--- Sr. Hi-Y And Q. D.'s Prepare For Annual Inter-Club Tilt Senior Hi-Y and Quill and Dagger society are prepared to play their second annual football game third hour, Monday, De- cember 3. Proceeds of the game will go to the athletic fund. Both teams have been practic- ing for several weeks and have their lineups all planned. The Hi-Y's will rely on a passing at- tack with Edwin Rober at its spearhead, while the Q.D.'s will depend chiefly on the running of Yeager and Whiting. The punting will be done by Yeager of the Q.D.'s and Ralph Brott is kicking for the Hi-Y. Richardson's plunging for the Q.D.'s will be a constant threat, but the Hi-Y's boast of a hard hitting back in Kasprzak. Raymond Sheline is adviser of the Hi-Y coached by Dan Kas- przak and Henry VanGorder advises the Q.D.'s being coached by Bob LeFevre. Because of last minute deci- sions, the Spanish club and Auto Mechanics have planned to give Thanksgiving baskets. Distinctions chosen for the Zetalethean Literary society will be emblems consisting of a green Z on a gray background. Fifty girls have purchased emblems. The Peiuper club has purchased white sweaters with a blue and white emblems in the form of a 'l star. The tireless efforts of the Zetalethean literary society under the direction of Miss Edith Murphy brought forth one of the most successful mass meet- ings of the season preceding t'e Woodward-Central football game. Nymphiadora Funk was re- sponsible for the program aided by Alice Ferris, Virginia Mann, Virginia Kerwin, and Henrietta Rump. Scenes from Macbeth, re-writ- ten by members of the society to harmonize with the general foot- ball theme, were humorous and highly appreciated. Because of the absence of Aileen Vizneau, Julia Bennett became two apparitions with re- markable ease. Margaret Zimmerman penned the words ofthe Woodward letter song which the girls sang as they formed an impressive W on the bleachers. Gus Brickman, assisted by William Bloomer, operated the lights which were most effective during the silhouette and Mac- beth scenes. The Tattler extends the deep sympathy of Woodward students and teachers to Aileen Vizneau upon the death of her mother. R. Weazer Speaks To Press Association At Central High Forceful headlines make-up, good news sense, and plenty of art work are the four things that go together to constitute an attractive page of newspaperf, thus ran the theme of R. Weazeris address at the second meeting of the High School Press Associ- ation, held in the library of Central high school, Wednesday, November 20 at 3 p.m. Mr. Weazer is make-up editor at the Toledo Blade, and his talk dealt with the problems that arise in this phase of newspaper work. And, he concluded his talk, Rl hope that all of you seated here aren't deciding to take up jour- nalism as a life work because if you do, what will become of all of us older fellows? Plans to hold-a joint meeting with the staff of the Campus Collegian, the Toledo University newspaper, were discussed in the business meeting which preceded the talk. The cabinet will decide details of this meeting which will take place some time before Christmas holidays. Kaltenborn Speaks H. V. Kaltenborn, radio news commentator, who was voted to return to the Town Hall series for the third time, will speak Satur- day morning, December 1, in the Commodore Perry ball room. Did you know that our fore- fathers, the Pilgrims of the town of Colchester, calmly ignored the Thanksgiving day designated by the governor and observed their own festival a week later in order to allow time for the arrival of a hogshead of molasses for pies--- or that they fasted the day after Thanksgiving to appease the wrath of God which they said brought on bad crops? C1934 thinks the fast had its good hy- genic points, too.l But how the Gay Nineties cele- brated Thanksgiving! Every wom- an appeared in a new dress and bonnet on this occasion. Pies were baked by the forties and fifties and hundreds and were made of everything under the sun. The doors of the chilly par- lor were opened and all relatives gathered under one roof to feast and feast. Afterwards the women did stacks of dishes, the child- ren played games, and the men comfortable lighted their pipes and discussed the price of corn. Thanksgiving---194! we wear chrysanthemums, yell ourselves hoarse at a thrilling football game, rush home to eat the turkey, then probably take a nap, and top it off with a party during the evening. Thanksgiving---fifty years from now---what then. German Cabaret Presents Old World Costumes, Songs German Cabaret, unique en- tertainment presented by the Freie Bahnv on Friday, Novem- ber 23, proved to be a success both socially and iinancially. The atmosphere of the affair was enhanced by the German costumes. Esther Steiner was dressed as a German Gretchen, Anne Mueller, as a German Mariechen. Other members of the club wore German university caps, imported directly from Germany, and gave the dash of realism. The Bavarian Schuhplattlers yodeled and presented their na- tive rounds. The Amo Trio pro- vided the music of the Blue Danube and other equally ap- propriate selections. Co-chairman of the presenta- tion Esther Steiner and Sam Schall. Where's Grandma Draws Large But Noisy Audience Where's Grandma, a three act play, was presented by the Play Shop last Thursday. The play had its interesting parts altho somewhat lacking in ac- tion. Creditable work was done by the actors. The attendance was very gratifying, but the conduct of the audience left much to be desired. See P OODWARD TATTLER dee C Constantly, Consistently Constructivev 1 C Vol, VII Toledo, Ohio, December 7, 1934 No. 13 i ,,l SPANISH CLUB GIVES SILVER TEA TODAY Charles Hoover Is Speaker At Annual Affair In Room 141 With Vice-Mayor Charles D- Hoover, a member of the commis- sion sent to Toledo, Spain, last year, as the guest speaker, the Spanish club sponsors its annual Silver Tea today from 2:45 to 5 p.m. in room 141. Music by the Amo trio and songs by Richard Pease are to be a featured part of the program. Harvella Bentley and Marjorie Devlin, two former Woodward students, are to pourg and the hostesses, Norma Cousins, Ethel Crane, and Ruth Ann Devlin, are to be dressed as Spanish seno- ritas. Guests of honor will include Miss Amie Miller, Miss Marian McDonough, Mrs. Merle Devlin, Miss Emily Strachan, Mrs. Hazel McManamon, Mrs. H. Bentley, Charles LaRue, and Floyd Lords. Marian Aftergood, who is in charge of arrangements for the affair, is assisted by Sarah Chandler, Ruth Ann Devlin, Ar- thur Sievert, Jr., Sherwood Cowdry, and Richard Pease. Advanced Art Classes Are Making Seven Panel Mural The fourth year art class, under the supervision of Miss Amy Kimpton, is working on a seven panel mural depicting Costumes of the Agesf, The Egyptian panel is being made by Edward Betts, Greek and Roman costumes, Kasmer Klap and Victor Huberg Medi- eval, Lawrence Roberts, Renais- sance, Justin Heringg Puritan, Margaret Paulsen, early colonial, Marjorie Herzbergg and modern costume, by Gretchen Paulsen. Besides depicting advance in costumes, the mural also shows progress in architecture. Dr. John H. Holmes Speaks At Open Forum Assembly Hitler and the Fate of Europe is the topic on which Dr. John Hayes Holmes will address the Saturday night Open Forum as- sembly tomorrow, December 8, at 8:15 p. m. The speaker is a promi- nent minister in New York city, and is mainly interested in the welfare of the masses of people. English Substitute Here Mrs. Marjorie Osborn, formerly a teacher of Waite and Scott high schools, is substituting in the English department for Miss Rosella Woodrich who is ex- pected to return after Christmas vacation. MOTHERS' CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Language Pupils Sing Carols In Foreign Tongues December 12 Students from the language departments will entertain the Mothers, club at its Christmas Party Wednesday, December 12, at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium with a program made up of the songs of various countries. Latin students will sing Gua- deamus Integer and Integer Vitae. The presentation of the Spanish club will be The Pea- nut Vendorf' a solo sung by Richard Pease. A skit and group carols will constitute the enter- tainment of the German group. Julia Bennett will sing Cantique de Noeln by Adam, accompanied by Alice Farris at the piano as one part of the French program which also includes three six- teenth century Noels by t h e sixth hour F r e n c h class and Pietro Yon's 'iJesu Bambino by the seventh hour class. Miss Adrienne C u r tis, Miss Anne Wetterman, and Howard P h i p p s are the advisers in charge. Pupils Asked To Bring Toys For Distribution To Needy Christmas without toys does not mean a Christmas at all to children of needy parents. Any Woodward student wish- ing to contribute a broken toy that can be mended is urged to bring it to the next regular meet- ing of the Play Shop on Tuesday, December 11. These toys will be mended by members of the or- ganization and distributed with the aid of the Woodward welfare department. Miss Dorothy Warner is the adviser of the club. Profits Of Q. D.-Hi-Y Game To Buy Intra-Mural Ribbons From the responsive student body the inter-mural teams ob- tained twenty dollars at the an- nual Q. D.-Hi-Y football game. The money will be used to buy ribbons which are to be presented to the winners of the intra-mural contests on Recognition day. Power And Glory Given Next Friday In Auditorium Power and Glory, starring Colleen Moore and Spencer Tracy, will be shown Friday, December 14, during third and fourth hours in the auditorium. This is one of the features stu- dents possessing activities tickets will receive. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS HCYRANO DE BERGERACH MONDAY Marjorie Herzberg, James Shemas, Louis Barrie Have Leading Roles In Five Act Comedy, Curtain Is At 7:30 O'clock The velvet curtains will part Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. on the Little Theatre Guild's production of Cyrano de Bergerac, a five act heroic comedy written by Edmond Rostand, one of France's most celebrated dramatists. This presentation, directed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, assisted '- rim A'i'c r Eby Jane Staiger, has its setting TEACHER DIRECTING 1 in romantic, seventeenth-century Paris the center of culture. ,James Shemas Is Hero Dorothy Kellogg Directing '4Cyrano de Bergerac Keen wit Ever enthusiastic Likes Jack Benny Little Theater Guild adviser On her toes all the time Gives her best in making L. T. G. productions successful. Grand person Advanced Art Class Makes Boxes, Celluloid Etchings Celluloid etchings and sandal- wood boxes have been prepared by advanced art class members. The work now on display is to further sales of the Christmas cards and boxes. The etchings are original designs made by the students. Crayon work, dec- orative metal, and painting will be used on the sandalwood boxes which were purchased especially for the project. The Art Klan is sponsoring this Christmas gift sale. Miss A. Curtis Invites Four French Pupils To See Play Miss Adrienne Curtis, French instructor, is taking as her guests four advanced French students to see Les Precieuses Ridiculesv to be given by St. Ursula's Acad- emy this evening. Alma Lou Skinner, Sam Schall, Sharon Leibovitz, and Phillip Weiss, who studied the play last year, are the pupils invited. I One of the sparkling figures of that age, Cyrano de Bergerac, portrayed b y James Shemas, falls in love with his charming cousin, Roxane, played by Mar- jorie Herzberg, but he discovers that he is rivalled by Baron Chris- tian, a handsome but stupid fellow, enacted by Louis Barrie. The two suitors, one hand- some, the other witty, join together and in their common ,love for Roxane create an imagi- nary hero, Roxane seems to choose Christian. Cyrano, noted for his hate of shame and hypocrisy, gets into many scrapes and antagonizes a great lord, Comte de Guiche, portrayed by Ralph Worshtilg but the few friends he does have, LeBret, Ragueneau, and Carbon, are of sterling character and de- fend Cyrano against every threat. These loyal three are enacted by Meyer Davis, Gus Brickman, and John Revenaugh, respectively. Poignant in humor and pathos, the character of Cyrano finds his way into the hearts of his Gas- cony cadets, and they fight all the harder when they are made the spearhead of the Spanisi attack in the war. During the battle there is sudden calamity, and the lives of Cyrano and Roxane are changed by amalignant destiny. Throughout the play, Rostand's touches of sparkling humor and his tender treatment of romance appear to make this drama a world classic. Alma, Wozniak Appointed Head Of Social Committee Alma Wozniak was appointed social committee chairman of the Fasces club at a meeting held Tuesday, December 4. Assisting her are June Wolo- ski, J a n e t Maseman, Thelma Zingg, and Morris Rappaport. Resume Presented Two representatives from St. John's and Mary Manse colleges visited advanced French classes Wednesday, December 5, to pre- sent a resume ofthe presentation, LesPrecieuses Ridiculesj' to be enacted this evening in M ar y Manse college. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WWDWARD TATTI-ER A PRINCIPAL POINTS . Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. X j':::rgl3fi1':ig l 'ffffissoupim I TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,-,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,.,,..,,,..,.......... J a mes Hope Assistant Editors... ........ Molly Mfferkreb Jane Staiger Business Manager ....., .......-............., G 161111 Mills News Editors -.-- A .--'------,-,---- iVirginia Schuster James Shemas Assistant News Editor ...,..........,......... Bertha Payak Feature Editors .............. .......... J 111121 Pollock W Helen Swaya . - Meyer Davis Spolts Editors ' 'i i Charlotte Essick 1 't 'v-A---x-----.'.-..'.-,' l.---.' V irginia Mann C uh Edl OTS iRalph Worshtil Assistant Feature Ed' - ---4,AV,-A SRita Loerke ltols 2 Donald Knoke 5 Charles Thomas 1 Ray Harman S Miss Marie J. Doering I I Hugh Montgomery Pressmen .,........................,.,.,....... Faculty Advisers ...... Thanks!---Printers N VIEW of the cooperative spirit dis- played by Hugh Montgomery and the print shop in the publishing of last week's Tattler, we find it necessary to extend our sincere thanks not verbally but in printers' ink on the pages of the Tattler. With a very short time to print the Thanksgiving issue, our printers were con- fronted with the fact that all prearranged plans for the All-Star contest with Waite had been changed at a board meeting Tuesday night. Rather than publish the wrong story Wednesday afternoon, the story was rewritten and reset in type, headlines were remodeled, and the sport page was literally ripped apart to make the necessary alterations. As a result the Tattler appeared a few hours later with the true presentation of facts. Considering the print shop's many help- ful deeds in and about school, we feel it is a most essential cog in the mechanism of Woodward. Progress In Dramatics DURING the past few years, distinct ad- vancement has been noted with regard to the type of dramatic presentation se- lected as entertainment for Woodward stu- dents and for those members of the com- munity who attend the performances. Consider for example Little Women and Daddy Long Legs. Another play representative of a high type of drama is the classic Cyrano de Bergerac. Cyrano, one of the works of the ever popular Edmond Rostand, is considered one of the best romantic comedies written about the seventeenth century. The Tip-off ONIGHT marks the opening of Wood- ward's 1935 basketball season. Already loyal Polar Bear boosters are foreseeing great things for our cage squad. We are of the opinion that one should not count his chickens before they are hatched, but we do feel that considering performances of former Blue and White teams and the present team's varsity standing last year, Woodward is assured of the team's worthi- ness of enthusiastic student support. By C. C. LaRue Recently during a conversation - ,A is with a Woodward parent, the ques- 'C 4 i . tion of attendance at the Parent- Teacher association meetings was . mentioned. This particular parent . 1 had at one time attendedg but on one occasion the handles of his car had been broken by hoodlums, and he had sworn never to attend another meeting. Sim- ilar stories have from time to time come back to us at football games and other school affairs. Such things as the above are quite deplor- able and of course play no small part in decreasing our adult attendance at school functions. We should, however, bear in mind when we are talking to people who have been thus victimized, that Woodward High School is not unique in this. Our police protection is just adequate and no more damage is done to property here, if as much, than in similar places in the city. If you are a good Woodward Booster, you will not allow statements about the distruc- tion of property near the school to go unchallenged. Assure your parents and friends that at every school affair special officers are detailed from the Police Depart- ment for the protection of parked cars. There is no more risk in parking a car here than in any other section of the city. OFF' THIS AND THAT This is the beginning, but I wish it were the end, for when I'm finished here, I'll never have a friend. You asked for it, so here 'tis. Bub-bub-bub-boo everybody has a theme song so why can't Ig that's what all of our Woodwardites say. Take LaVerne Kirk- patrick, who sings It's June, thereis a Moon, and I'm in Love, either out or ahead of sea- son. Jack Hartwig has taken Baby Face out of the mothballs, while Annie Mueller war- bles I've Never Had A Chance. tThat's what she thinksj No, no, a Thousand Times No s h 0 u t s Chester Palczak as he is surrounded by an ad- miring t?l feminine crowd. Iill be singing In My Little Hide-away from now on and if I'm found, it will natu- rally change to Blame it on My Youth. Dear Pola Bear: I heard that our STAR PLAYER, Jimmie Sfaelos, has been CASTING eyes in the DIRECTION of Martha Maseman. Is it true? ' Yours truly, Ramona Wise. Dear Wise one: A CASTING DIRECTOR must be able to chose his CHARACTERS well. Perhaps Mar- tha is to be the LEADING LADY in his life. Pola Bear. Dear Pola: Just saw Lou Essick poring over another of those many love notes he has been receiv- ing of late. Who is the sender? Jealous, h Dorothy Blankenstein. Dear Dorothy: Our hall hoofer happened to see little Anita Keiter penning these missives in the privacy of the freshman study hall. Satisfied? Yours, Pola. SIMILE . As selfish as the man who wouldn't even share his opinions. I think that I shall never see A D as lovely as a B A B Whose rounded form is pressed, Into the record of the blessed. D's', come easily and yet, ' , One is not so easy to forget. D's are made by fools like me, But only those who study can make a UB. ---The Jeff Booster, Jefferson high school, Lafayette, Ind. Members of the World Friendship club of Bryant Junior high school are corre- sponding with students of far off countries as Egypt, Africa, Australia, and South america.---The Bryant Times, Minneapolis, inn. Night classes at the Boys' Technical high school are busy making articles which they will use for Christmas gifts.---The Crafts- man, Milwaukee, Wis. Books Of The Day Students who enjoy historic romances will delight in The Evil Empress by Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, a dra- matic novel of that dangerous, glamorous woman, Catherine the Great, full of guile and schemes, wielding an iron hand over the vastest empire of the world. Empress Catherine is the great-great grandmother of the author. Another decidely different book is Hermitage Island by Gertrude Pahlaw in which Judith Anderson and her hus- band, J oe, owners ofthe Hermitage Island, advertise for a hermit. Instead of one, seven people come from all parts of the country, each expecting to be the sole occu- pant of the isle. Each person has his own particular reason for leaving city life be- hind and coming to live in a virtual wilderness. Historical Events Paul Revere's Ride To arms! To arms! yells Paul Revere as he bangs impatiently on a farmer's door. Howdy son, answers the farmer sleep- ily, What brings you here this time of night? i'My trusty bicycle. The bus broke down in Concord. But tell me, when can I get the next train into Lexington? Not until d a w n, so y o u ' d better BUNKER here for the night. 'QI don't see HOWE I can because I have a date with JOHN JAY to play Tiddledy- Winks. 'ils he at RICHMOND? 2 No he writes books for a living. But I don't care for his TORIESF' NFRANKLIN, he gives me a PAINE at the PITT of my stomach. Guess what? I just saw BETSY ROSS WASHINGTONS of clothes, but don't DELAWARE I saw her. You know her husband died because he drank BRANDY- WINE and ate too many CLARK bars. Well that's too bad. He used to be so HALE and heartyf' He never had any hair though. He always worea WHIG. But here we stand when the town SHELBURNE any second and we'1l be knocking at the GATES OF HEAVEN. 'HERE COME THE BRITISH WITH A BANG BANG' so now I must FORGE aheadf' PLANS FOR FOURTH TITLE IN CAGE RACE Hanham Cagers Hold Record Of Three Titles In Four Years Homer Hanham Three lightweight champion- ship basketball teams already credited to him during his four years at Woodward, Homer Han- ham, boys' gym instructor, will again attempt to lead his team through a successful season. Ho- mer is also responsible for the preliminary training given to most of our varsity players. His squad will play for the first time this season tonight. Coaches Name Gil Harre On Conference Second Squad Gil Harre, a Rollie Bevan pro- tege, who played the regular tackle berth on the Ohio State eleven this season was recently selected as a tackle on the Big Ten second team chosen by the coaches of that conference. Gil was an all city star during the years of '30 and '31 at which time he played on the Woodward squad. Harre is a junior at Ohio State this term and will be a big threat for the Buckeyes when he returns next season. Guess Correct Cage Score, Basketball Ticket Is Prize Are you interested in winning a ticket to the Lima-South game? If so combine all your mental powers to a point where they will surely guess the correct score of the Holland tilt tonight. As a little assistance we recom- mend taking the number of points the Woodward cagers have already scored, which is the grand total of zero, and multi- plying by the number of lights in the boys' gym. The product is somewhere near the amount that you should write on the slip below, which is to be placed in the box outside the Tattler office after 2:30 tonight. Name ..,.... ..,....,.... . .. Homeroom ....,.... ....... Holland... ....... Woodward ....,.... ....... THE WOODWARD TATTLER FOOTBALL SEASON HAS DRAMATIC END DeVilbiss Tops Libbey, Scott Upsets Waite Teamg All-Stars Lose Scott, the Collingwood Avenue grid team that had to take all the hard knocks in the season which was just completed, furnished the biggest and most thrilling upset in Toledo high school football cir- cles when it defeated the Cham- pionship Waite team, 6-0, on Thankgiving Day. This was Waiteis second defeat in four years at the hands of a city school. Libbey accomplished the trick previously. DeVilbiss annexed its first vic- tory in three years over the Cow- boys as a result of its 13-6 victory on Nov. 29 at the Cowboy stadi- um.Felix Solek, who was kept out V of preceding games because of in- juries and questioned eligibility, starred for the Tigers. Don McCa1lister's Champion team was too fast and powerful for the All-Star gridders, coached by Rol Bevan, and the end of the feature tilt found the All-Stars vanquished 24-0. j Volley-Ball Schedule The volley-ball schedule for the week of Dec. 10, is as follows: Monday Dec. 10 Luckey Bears Senior Friendship Inter-circle Icebergs Vikings Juniors Tuesday, Dec. 11 Juniors Woodwardites Fasces All American All Stars Wednesday, Dec. 12 Luckey Bears Juniors Friendship Mickeys Thursday, Dec. 13 All American Senior Friendship Icebergs Big W's Blue and White Stars Friday, Dec. 14 All American S os vs. Icebergs W. Flashes eni r All Stars Juniors Aces Tattler Blue and White Stars Polar Bears Zets Junior Friendship W. Flashes Jinx Tattler Mickeys Icebergs Tattler Jinx Try Wins W. Flashes Try Wins Zets Mickeys Aces Senior Friendship Big W's Try Wins Polar Bears yolish Sophs l '.e ,s Two Instructors Aid Guild In Preparing Play Scenery Instructors Crouse and Mohr- hardt deserve credit because of the fact that they aided enor- mously in the construction of scenery for the production, Cyrano de Bergerac. S. B. Crouse built flats for in- terior scenes and stage braces to support them while Joy Mohr- hardt constructed a fireplace to be used in one of the acts. Former Woodward Pupils Play On St. John's U. Team Giff Meacham, former Wood- ward star and a member of last year's all city and district tourna- ment teams, and Charles Sczy- giel, former assistant lightweight coach, are both members of the St. John's university varsity squad. WOODWARDJCAGERS FACE HOLLAND QUINTET TONIGHT IN OPENING TILT Four Cagers From Last Year's Varsity Will Start Season's First Game. Former Reserves Obtain Regular Positions . Tonight's cage game with Holland inaugurates the eighth basketball season in the Woodward A gym. 9' 'Q O ft whistle blows. Rollie Bevan, without the services of Meacham, Czarcinski, and Michalak, last yearis stars who graduated, will still have four veterans---Davis, Jazwiecki, Hiltman, Tschogl, and several re- serve players to compose the varsity team. The cagers have gone through a hard week of prac- tice and are well primed for the initial battle. Tschogl and Schoonmaker will be at the forward posts, J azwiecki, jumping centerg and Davis and Hiltman at the forwards when the starting Holland, however, will be no easy foe for the Blue and White, having already won three cage games this season. Fans will witness an exhibition by the Woodward seconds which will precede the main tilt. Woodward Holds Records j For Former Cage Seasons l Statistics, by which insurance companies bet on everything from lives to thefts, seldom fail as insurance concerns are still in business. The Woodward basket- ball team which is conceded the finest record in this section has many facts to bolster its standings. Polar Bears have wo n ninety-six games and lost twenty-two in eleven years for an average of almost nine games won and two lost each year. In scoring points, Woodward has not taken a rear seat as amassing three thousand, two hundred, and fifteen points to the opponents' one thousand, five hundred and ninety-eight. I Girls' Gambols I Woodward boasts an outstand- ing student athlete in the person of Leona Wielinski, a senior. I Q U Among the third, second and first year students who are out- standing in sports are Anna Mueller, junior, who earned her first letter last year and is now working for a chevron. Jane Fink, a sophomore, was one of the few freshmen who earned a W in her first attempt. Pearl Blalock, freshman, appears to be a capa- ble pupil in gym work. Jinx, a freshman team, cap- tained by Marion Blackwell and managed by Mildred Raymer, is one of the most prominent teams in the intra-mural league. It has a percentage of 500, having won four and lost four games. Coaches On Team Woodward has placed two stalwarts on Plummer Whipple's All-City team in Rollie Bevan, the watch fob type of guard, and the gigantic Art Smith reposing 'lat a tackle position. Queer Ducks, Hi-Y Battle To Big No Score Deadlock In a veritable blizzard, except that there was no wind and it didn't snow much, the Q-D liter- ary society won from a victorious Hi-Y team. In other words, the score was 0-0. The Queer Ducks carried the pill to the Hi-Y's seven yard line once, the closest either aggrega- tion carne to scoring. On the other hand, in the last period the Hi-Y made the longest drive of the game when they recovered a fumble on their own ten and pushed it past mid field before the final gun. Very few passes were attempted, due probably to the excessive moisture on the ball. At times the play looked much as the football of yesteryear must have looked, the ball c a r r i e r smashing into the line to find himself at the bottom of a pile of twenty-one other players. Four varsity football players acted as officials. Final City Standings Nine Woodward g r i d d e r s played their last game for Wood- ward two weeks ago when they helped Woodward defeat Cen- tral. The final standings for the inter-scholastic fo o t b al 1 race again finds Waite in first place with DeVilbiss and Central tied for second and Woodward, win- ning 7, losing 2, and tying one, is in third place with fourth and fifth places going to Libbey and Scott respectively. T L Pct. Waite 4 0 1 .800 Central 3 0 2 .600 DeVilbiss 3 0 2 .600 Woodward 2 1 2 .500 Libbey 1 1 3 .250 Scott 1 0 4 .200 THE WOODWARD TATTLER P. T. A. PLANS CARD PARTY DECEMBER 11 Proceeds Used For Welfare Work, Affair Held In Cafeteria Woodward Parent-Teacher as- sociation announces a card party to be held Tuesday, December 11, in the Woodward cafeteria. There will be refreshments, door prizes, and table prizes. The proceeds will be used for welfare work. Tallies are twenty- five cents each. Mrs. Fulmer, general chaiman, is being assisted by refreshment, reception, and tally committees. Members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. G. Spaulding, Mrs. J. Ashbrook, and Mrs. A. Schupp. Miss Amie Miller, Mrs. Charles LaRue, Mrs. H. McManamon, Mrs. C. Pease, and Mrs. M. Devlin compose the reception committee. Mrs. H. Holmes is in charge of cards, Mrs. W. D. Reinbolt, table prizes, Mrs. C. Schuster, door prizes. Ladies in charge of tallies are Mrs. H. Dull, Mrs. O. G. Knoke, Mrs. Steve,Compulos, Miss Mary Ward, Mrs. J. Luttenberger, Mrs. C. Schulish, Miss Grace Cronk, Mrs. N. Mind, Mrs. G. Hope, Mrs. T. Maseman, Mrs. H. Nichpor, and Miss Francis Kowalski. - Shop Notes Lawrence Nuber's automotive mechanics classes are building batteries, the first this season. Eleven hot water heaters have been installed lately by these groups, but now the rush seems to be on brake adjustments, six last week, and two this week. Twenty Automotive club mem- bers are seen with new blue and white emblems. Clyde Loofbourrow and Ralph Sweatt, electricity students of A. R. Bitter, made p a r ts and re- paired the broken clock in the third floor corridor. Mr. Bitter's classes Look apart a v a c u u m pump belonging to the science department to clean and fix it. I O O Joy Mohrhardt's general shop classes completed a jig saw this fall and set it up in the shop. Some students are making ham- mer handles on the lathe, others are making experimental electric motors and wrought iron ash trays. The trays are partly made of salvaged material from Toledo factories. Woodshop students of S. B. Crouse made scenery for the Little Theater Guild and tool racks for McKinley school. A new coat closet was built for Miss Frances Sivers in room 152 and a storm window for W. F. Rohr. LOOKS AND 0UTLo0Ks 1 . .-:-:5E1El:-.- .'.-.-:.g.g.5','Q'f:f5I:ff'52 - -- -- . 5 SZQE3:2?iEiEf5::.,,.,E5EQ:' ' t:s:?:s:s:2'.:2:2:s:e.s:s:1: I IQ:-Q I,Ef:. '-1:E: :5E2E -- :-:':.-. '-':-.- - :1E1E-.t- .. z -3 lEZf.'.': -. 7 'f'?:?:iE:5. - 222211 I-jf V: I :...,...,.'. ' V:-I . -',f5::.3g:ggg,:j.::1:-' :- V V i:f:f2fIV ,-.g.g 3 g ' 5:f'f'3:':fg:f:5:5- 4: -'3'3:1:-1 :3'- :3- -Sift ' .--Pia: 4 12. - ' ' -2:-:I-I:2:2:1:I: .1:f' .': -15:15 ' ' ' ' ,.g:f:f' 3:-12:-:1:i:5:5:3:':f: 'iii f. 1, Q -:ff ,jf2:5:Ej:E:E:2535:f -1-1 - . 52:g-E2-'i 5iff'V- -v--- .'E'fIl' 'I2ErEr12E2E1S5E215 Q ..- 4132: V V - :f:rF::sss:z:a:st?- -: . . . -:,,:::::::g.' , -:::,:f:::g:g:4:::: . ' ., 5:1Vr:r:f- ss5rErEr?E3:E:5 ' '- f 23:35. 'f1f: 7 c!:!7:5:3:' -:?:f:f:1:f:2:?:C:1- ' - - U .-:2:Q:5:Zf:f:E:1:5:' .- . iz... :er.-ff?r2r.1E1EfE12:1E1: X . ' :1:.,., ,.5:-:1:555E5EjE5E5E5SgE3Eg2gE93?5Eg5gf, ' - .gzgziI135,5,.-agI:::::::::::,:::,:::5::.g., V ' 'fiiif 35555553335E535E5E5Z5ifE3E5E5i53i5i3i5i5 -'-:-.I:I:- 5'-:, ' 31'5:2:32:Q:1:1:f:l:1:IgZ-I-2-::::: l I I A ,.g.:zg','-r:sg '11 1, -.1 - 'V . 1:21131 ,lgtgcga-:-:-:-:-:1F:2:5:1S6:2:- : V' ' Z3-11:-:I:I:f3.Igz8:3Epf:5:1:5:1:1:l:1:f:!:I 22:- . . . gsgg,:::::..84.5-:gf:e:::::::::,::::::::: 555, Marjorie Herzberg The captivating heroine of the junior class play of last year, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, returns to her audience portray- ing the role of the charming and coquettish Roxane in Cyrano de Bergerac, the Little Theatre Guild's first production of the year. This spry little Miss, who is about 5 feet 3, has blue eyes and light brown hair. Her interests do not all center in dramatics, since she is president of the Art Klan and treasurer of the Zeta- lethean literary society. She has achieved recognition scholastic- ally, for she is a member of the Honor society. Marjorie plays the piano very well and is very conscientious about getting in at least one hour of practice a day. In spite of her well-filled schedule, Marge finds time to date members of the oppo- site sex. It is evident by the clothes she chooses, that blue is her favorite color. Marge's greatest hobby is eating. One would think that the lunch she brings belongs to a hard working ditch-digger. All in all, she is a great friend to have. Saga Business Staff Ends Yearbook Sales Campaign Saga sales closed this week as the business staff of this publi- cation announced that all five hundred fifty copies to be printed have been ordered. During the first two weeks of this year's drive, which opened October 22, more copies were ordered than were sold last year at Christmas time. More Sagas have been purchased this year than ever before, and the demand is still great despite the fact sales are no longer open. Art Classes Make Posters Showing Vitamin A Foods Students of Miss Amy Kimp- ton's first year art classes are designing posters representing foods rich in vitamin A. The posters, twenty in number, will be used in the two cooking rooms. Pupils not making posters are drawing stencils for box covers. LECTURER TALKS AT TOWN HALL SERIES H. V. Kaltenborn Comments On World News Of Interest QEditor's Note---This is a resume of the Town Hall lecture as reported by Elmer Larson, Woodward student.J Timely, interesting, with a gift for inserting clever laughs now and then, H. V. Kaltenborn, internationally known e d i t o r, lecturer, author, and c u r r e n t events broadcaster, spoke to an interested audience in the Town Hall series on Saturday morn- ing, December 1, at the Commo- dore Perry hotel, commenting on news of the world after a summer of extensive travel. Mr. Kaltenborn believes that war is an impossibility. The world is not ripe for another warg the memory of the last one is still fresh in the minds of the people. Any ruler or dictator who started one would find himself out of a job three weeks after the war started, he stated. While in Germany, Hitler told the speaker, in an interview, that before he would plunge the coun- try into another War, he would re- tract any statement he had made. Mr. Kaltenborn said that the outlook of the U. S. is bright, indeed, in matters of economics, industry, and foreign relations. Ring Tennis Is New Sport Introduced By Instructors Junior and senior gym classes are playing three new games, hand-ball, volley-ball, and ring tennis, introduced by Homer Hanham and Art Smith, gym instructors. These games, which are played in doubles, give the individual player more action, and for this reason they were introduced. Ring tennis is played with a large sponge rubber ring, and the court and the scoring are the same as in tennis, but a volley-ball net is used. The play- ers endeavor to catch the ring in one hand and throw it back across the net underhanded. The other two games will be described in next week's Tattler. Club Notes T The Woodward Tattler will be hosts to other city newspaper staffs for the monthly press meet- ings on Wednesday afternoon, December 19, in the school libra- ry, from 2:45 until 5:30 P. M. The a l u m n i association is planning a dance after the Wood- ward-Blissfield basketball game, Friday evening, December 21. Members of the French depart- ment will be guests of the French club when it holds its annual Christmas party, conference hour, Wednesday, December 12. 'SPEAKER PICTURES LIFE IN OLD SPAIN School Is Not Compulsory In Spain Remarks DeVilbiss Pupil Spaniards are snappy dress- ers, remarked George Schaiberg- er, affable DeVillbiss high school student who evidently gave the dashing seniors considerable competition when he visited Toledo, Spain. Even during the hottest weather they are never seen without a coat---or a shoe- shine! Some of us would think Span- ish life ideal, for, during a private conversation, we learned that education is not compulsory. Few persons attend high school, but all are intensely interested in governmental affairs. My Spanish instructor, Mr. Russell Brown, and I were ill for two days, George recalled with one of his rare smiles. The Spanards like to eat, and we were forced to attend eight or nine banquets in one day. We saw three bull fights. Ordinarily they have one fight a week, but on special occasions there are two. The people were too cruel to the horses, he added hesitatingly. Clean-cut, with a pleasing per- sonality, George Schaiberger heads the De Vilbiss student council and was one ofthe group of Toledoans making a good-will tour to Toledo, Spain, last spring. Leader Of Girl Reserves Speaks At Friendship Tea Mrs. Harriet Shell, head of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., will be guest speaker at the Junior Friendship club tea which will be given at Wood- ward on December 13, at 2:30 o'clock, honoring the cabinets and advisers of the Junior Friendship clubs throughout the city. A group of vocal selections will be sung by Miss Dorothy Warner. She will be accompanied by Rita Loerke, who will also play several solos. Alice Frankowski, who is as- sisted by Charlotte Blackman, Doris Rokicki, Charlotte Kenyon, Henrietta Rump, and Betty Leon, is chairman of this affair. Volley-ball Standing American League Team Won Lost Pct. Polish Knights 7 0 1.000 Machine Shop 6 1 .857 Renaissance 5 2 .714 Peiuper Club 4 3 .571 Quill and Dagger 3 4 .429 Ramblers 2 5 .286 General Shop 1 6 .143 Pica Club 0 7 .000 National League Team Won Lost Pct. Auto Mechanics 7 0 1.000 All Stars 6 1 .857 Art Clan 5 2 .714 Senior Hi-Y 3 4 .429 Tattler Staff 2 5 .286 Latin Club 2 5 .286 Pencil Pushers 0 7 .000 Larrup T I Larrup H a Constantly, Consistently Constructivev I l V01, VII Toledo, Ohio, December 14, 1934 No. 14 SENIOR CLASS SEES 'I CHRISTMAS PLAYS Theatre Guild Prepares Two Yuletide Dramas For Class Meeting Two Christmas plays will be presented by Little Theatre Guild at the senior class meeting which will be held in the auditorium con- ference hour Thursday, De- cember 20. Co-directors of Great Com- mandment are Dorothy Hall, Ruth Cooperrnan, Mary Jane Staler, and Louise Jamrozy. Janet Maseman, Mary Kathryn Le Gron, Margaret Zimmerman, William Klatzel, and William Bloomer have leading parts in this performance. Holiday Soulsv is the title of the other play, which will be di- rected by Norma Jean Allen, Vio- let Sheckler, and John Reve- naugh. Those partaking in this presentation are Henrietta Rump, V i r g i n i a McCluskey, Stella Taylor, Louis Barrie, Gus Brickman, and Meyer Davis. This play will also be presented Monday, December 17, at Colling- wood Chapter, O. E. S. of which Mrs. E. L. Clark is worthy nia- tron. A And B Pupils Exempted From Final Examinations Principal C. C. LaRue stated that Woodward will have exemp- tions of exams this year. All students receiving A or B grades in a subject are not required to take exams in that subject on the work covered the first semester. Work will be closed on January 14, and exams will be given on Tuesday, January 15 and Wednes- day, January1.6 with the semester closing on January 18. Philo C. Dunsmore Honored At Luncheon By Teachers Teachers from the junior and senior high schools of the city will hold a luncheon for Philo Dunsmore, former Woodward teacher and new supervisor of the Social Science department, at Fort Meigs Hotel, December 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dugdale and Mrs. Philo Dunsmore are the guests of honor. Old Adage Is Disproved As . Blind Woman Enjoys Play ,I Old adages are quickly being difsproved, for no longer do actions speak louder than words. After the performance of Cyrano de Bergeracn Monday night, Laura Ellen Deer's sharp ears overheard a sixty-five year old blind woman exclaim, I en- joyed that so much. l I i STAFF ENTERTAINS PRESS ASSOCIATION Tattler Has Harold Hartley As Speaker At Affair December 19 Woodward Tattler students will act as hosts to high schools of this city at a meeting of the Toledo High School Press asso- ciation to be held VVednesday, December 19, at 3:00 P. M. Managing Editor Harold Hart- ley, of the Toledo Times, will be guest speaker, discussing the new change of type recently intro- duced into Toledo's morning newspaper. Virginia Schuster, chairman of the committee arranging the affair, is assisted by Eva Ganch, Bertha Payak, and Rita Loerke. Pupils from DeVilbiss, Central, Scott, Waite, St. J ohn's, and Lib- bey high schools are expected to attend. Refreshments will be served in the school library. High School Athletics May Get New Control Monday Again the issue of athletic control is to come up before the Board of Education, as a result of a meeting of all high school principals held last Wednesday, when the director of the re- spective high schools decided to present before the board a reso- lution concerning athletics con- trol. The resolution proposes that athletics s h o u l d b e handled through the principal who will in turn delegate to the faculty man- ager the handling of finances, choice of officials, and various other duties. This system is the same as that used before Grant Murray be- came a board member last year. Automotive Club Watches Team Play Polish Knights Members of the Automotive club, after the business of their meeting, Tuesday, December 11, was over, went to the gym to see their team play the Polish Knights, both champions of their leagues. Several boys are plan- ning to organize an orchestra. Teacher Buys Etchings Miss Amie Miller, teacher of geometry, recently purchased two colored etchings in Detroit. The pictures show quaint old buildings and are drawn with straight lines and angles. Miss Miller bought these for the pur- pose of showing to her classes beauty in angles and in straight 1 lines. SAGA ANNOUNCES SUDDEN CHANGES Sales Drive Extendedg End Of Snapshot Contest Is January 2 Despite the closing of sales last week, it has been decided that because of the unusual demand by the student body, the time for the purchasing of yearbooks will be extended through the week of December 17 to December 21. Seniors, who will be given first chance to buy the seventy-five re- maining copies, may get them Monday in the Saga oflice. It has been necessary to advance the price to two dollars, and a fifty cent down payment is required for reserving a copy. ' Starting next Tuesday sales will open to juniors and under- classmen and will continue as long as there are books left to sell. Announcement has also been made of the changing of the last date upon which pictures may be entered in the Saga snapshot contest. The deadline has been extended from December 12 to January 2, the first School day after Christmas vacation. The three pictures winning the con- test will be given center position on the snapshot page. Prof. H. C. Busch Conducts Forum Discussion Dec. 15 Professor Henry C. Busch, head of division of informal adult ed- ucation at Western Reserve uni- versity, will conduct a discussion at the Saturday Night Open Fo- rum, December 15, on the subject Can the Economic Problems of the American People be Solved Under the Present Capitalist Sys- tem?', Those who will participate in the dissertation are Carlton K. Matson, editor of the Toledo News-Beep Philip C. Nash, presi- dent of the University of Tcledo, Edward Lamb, attorneyg and Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade. Former Teacher Visits Raymond Lowry, formerly the head of the Woodward English department, visited Woodward Thursday, D e c e m b e r 13. Mr. Lowry is at present the president of the American Federation of Teachers. Members Hear Talk Toledo Aviation club has ex- tended an invitation to theWood- ward Aviation society to be present at a lecture by Colonel Beardsley, army pilot, who will speak on Future Aviation,', at Toledo University tonight. GROUPS SPONSORING . CHRISTMAS PARTIES Yuletide Programs Consist Of Christmas Talks, Festivities The Art Klan, Municipal, Ger- man, and International clubs, and the Tattler Staff, will hold Christi mas parties next week. Le Cercle Francais held its party on Decem- ber 12, during conference hour in room 141 after the regular busi- ness meeting. Margery Corthell related the story of the Birth of Christ, in Frenchg Violet Scheckler, French CrechegandAaronNovick,Nathan Schwartz, and Harold Christy discussed Christmas customs in France. Alma Lou Skinner was program chairman. Helen Smolinski is chairman of the Municipal club's Christ- mas party to be given at River- side shelter house on Friday, December 21. The Art Klan will frolic at the Riverside shelter house on Satur- day evening, December 22. Janet Maseman is chairman of this affair. Eugene Zytkus will tell the Bible story, Clara Bustow, the origin of Santa Claus, and Juliette Sear will relate the Christmas customs of other lands at the International club Christ- mas party during third hour on December 19. Tae program chair- man is Molly Meerkreb. The Freie Bahn will sponsor its Christmas party on December 18, during conference hour in 118. Exchange of gifts will be a feature at the Tattler party in room 141 during second and third hours on December 21. The seventh hour newswriting class is invited to attend the party during conference hour. Helen Swaya is chairman. Industrial Arts Students . Work On Various Projectsi Paul Thomae's machines shop classes are making angle sup- ports for the electric score board in the gym. The board is to be placed between two windows in- stead of hanging in one as it was. George Myers, an electricity student of A. R. Bitter, is re- pairing the score board and will operate it during the basketball games. Henry Page Visits Here Henry Page, head of the Page Dairy Company, was the guest speaker at the junior class meets ing which was held Thursday, conference hour, in the auditor- ium. Mr. Page was also at Woodward Wednesday, being misinformed of the date of the meeting. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. AL s QW 4- azri' IEEE!!! it TATTLER STAFF Editor .....................,................................ James Hope Molly Meerkreb Jane Staiger ......,..............Glenn Mills Assistant Editors ........ Business Manager ....... - g Virginia Schuster News Editors ............................ James Shemas Assistant News Editor ..,.,................... Bertha Payak - Julia Pollock Feature Editors ............... ,......... i - Helen Swaya gMeyer Davis Charlotte Essick Club Editors .................n...............,. 5 Vlrsmla Mann Ralph Worshtil Editors ,-,-'--,.- 3' Rita Loerke Donald Knoke S Charles Thomas 1 Ray Harman I Miss Marie J. Doering 2 Hugh Montgomery Walk Safely AVE you dreaded turning a corner in the halls for fear of having a head-on collision or being side-swiped by persons who persist in making a corridor a substi- tute for the cinder track? These reckless individuals are not known as hit-skip drivers but hit-skip walkers, who run you down without even begging your pardon for the accident. In accordance with the Toledo business concerns and newspapers, sponsors of the Drive Safely movement, we think that a Walk Safely program, regulating the speed of students in the halls, would be a worthy project. U I I Sports Editors ...,...., Assistant Feature Pressmen ..,....................,...,..,...,..v Faculty Advisers ..........,.. To Give Or Not To Give Not what we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare. N almost any group there are a certain few individuals who object strenuously to the custom of giving Christmas baskets to needy families who, the objectors say, do not really appreciate the gifts anyway. However, upon investigation, one will find that those who denounce the practice are usually anything but social-minded, the majority of persons do have a sympathetic feeling for needy fellow-men and are willing to contribute liberally and unselfishly. If one cannot give in the spirit shown in the above excerpt from James Russell Lo- well's Vision of Sir Launfal, one should not give at all. I l O A Second Warning HAT lightning never strikes twice in one place is a mistaken proverb, Witness the usual amount of unsatisfac- tories passed out this week. In this case, however, there has been warning against laziness and general inaptitude. If daily work can bring forth such a crop of failures, what will be the outcome of the semester exams which everyone will probably take this year? Can our faculty advisers ask that students be excused from these tests in the face of such a record? Because of the disregard of a few students, the conscientious few will probably have extra work this year. OFF' Flashes From Friends Schiel lliathrynj be comin' round the mountain when shelcomesf' warbled Margy fDorothyj as she began to Roe CHazelJ her canoe down the river Jordan tJulianj on the way to Brittain tHowardJ. Suddenly, what do you Fink fJaneJ, a Gust tEstherl of wind came along, making the girl cry, Boykin fCliffordJ I get to the next Berg tRoseJIquickly if this keeps up, even though it is a Long fBettieJ way. After going a distance she saw the Coleman CAllenJ sitting on the Sodd lKatherineJ be- neath a Birch CCasimirJ tree eating a Cone fOwenJ. There you are, she cried, You Dunn LFrancesl me wrong when you said you were one of the Byers CLarraJ of material by the Boldt fRichardl. Well that's a Baum fArthurJ, and I do Hope fBettyJ I'm not out in the Koel fFrederickJ again. Oh, Shaw fElizabethJ, you know I'm happy as a King tJoeJ when I'm near you. At this she could no longer Fain tBilD anger, so they went to the Bishop 1Walterl and were married. THE MOST PERFECT GIRL Hair ,........... .........,........ ..,. B e tty Blankenstein Eyes ........ .......................,...... ...... B e atrice Judis Nose ......... ........., R uth Cooperman Teeth ....... .. ...... ...,......., F aith Eger Lips ,........... , ....................... Lucie Stipes Hands ........ .............. M ary Jane Barnes Figure ........... .. ...Margerite Zimmerman Smile ,.......,....,..,. ..,...... M aryellen Du Mounte Personality ......... ...............,.. E velyn Finkler Voice ...........,.......... ................ M arian Wells Shape of Face ......... .........,.. S adie DuPre Eyebrows ............. ......... V irginia Golder Dimples ........................ ........... L ouise Jamrozy Complexion ........... ..,,....... ....,.....,. R u th Paisie LIMERICK CONTEST Here's something to keep you little sons and daughters of Satan out of trouble. Scratch your heads, twiddle your thumbs, and think up the best last lines to these nutty nothings. Two of these limericks will make their ap- pearance in every issue for three weeks, and a generous prize will be awarded to the per- son who succeeds in penning the most appro- priate lines to all six. When you have them all written, drop them into the Tattler box in front of room 122. You must, however, hold them until the complete set of six has been printed. The first two of the series are the following: She was a young girl in her teens, She had all the high school boys, rings But in fifteen odd years, She was shedding bitter tears. At Woodward he was a great star, The girls worshipped him from afar, He's now making a goal By shoveling coal NAME ........ .... GRADE ...,...... ..... .... HOME ROOM ..................... ......... ..............,...,....... 1 H V Watch your step! Discipline is tightening up in Woodward. Even C. C. LaRue must have one of those elusive hall passes. While he was walking down the hall a mischievous hall patrol member demanded a hall pass. Much to her surprise, he obligingly produced it. In order to foster a stronger international feeling, an international correspondence project is being inaugurated at Winfield high school. The Board of Education will help provide the necessary cost for pro- moting this project.---Winfield Oracle, Winfield, Kansas. U U U Students of East high school held an election to select a girl to reign as queen. The five runner-ups were given the honor- ary titles of Miss Personality, Miss Leader- ship, Miss Reliability, Miss Sportsman- ship, Miss Democracy, Miss Scholarship.--- East High Spotlight, Denver, Colo. l I I Seniors of Upper Sandusky have chosen the white tea rose as their class ilower, and navy blue and white as their colors. Through Tribulations to Triumph, is the motto which they have chosen.--Orange and Black, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Books Of The Day In the Three Titans, by Emil Ludwig, the author has selected as subjects the creators of some of the world's noblest art, namely Michelangelo, Rembrandt, and Beethoven. The book is a biography of each of these men. At certain periods each approached the borderland of madness. Michelangelo strove for power, Rembrandt, for luxury, and Beethoven, for love. All three lost the few men and women they loved. All three were ugly. If those three heads should be distributed among thirty others of the kind one can observe in any street, and all were hung on one wall, everybody would be attracted by them and inquire, 'Is it a demi-god?' This publication should be of special interest to orchestra and art students. Another of Ludwig's works is Talks with Mussolini in which Mr. Ludwig, through conversations with Il Duce, at- tempts to depict Mussolini dramatically, historically, and psychologically. Three Titans has just been released. Whos Who Ulf you hear her call in a soft southern drawl is the favorite ditty of our verv prom- inent Who's Who. She's prominent in more than one way too, for her height is her pride. You must know this senior girl if the gym is a favorite stopping place. Being secretary -treasurer of the G. A. L. occupies a great deal of her time. The opposite sex is no main issue in her life and we will say that no Woodward male is lucky enough to gain her affections. Personality, vivacity, and cheerfulness are three everpresent factors in the subject's make-up, while colors are green, green, and green. Most likely to be found in the company of a blonde junior girl, they make an hilarious pair, spreading gaiety in their wake. Now, I've given you all the clues and then some, since i'Santa Claus is Comin' to Town, I couldn't possibly make it so hard for you. So ----- oooo, if the tin soldier doesn't run away with the china doll, I'l1 tell you the successor of Earl Sommers, our last Who's Who. THE WOODWARD TATFLER HOLLAND QUINTET SCOACHING VARSITY MANAGERS' WORK BEAR CAGERS FACE PROVES EASY FOE BASKETBALL TEAM NEEDED IN SPORTS LIMA SOUTH TEAM seoring Honors For Evening Care Of Equipment During Blue And White Quintet Out Go To Jazwiecki, ': ' A1 ': A 1': 'f':A' ' Z ':'1 'i' Z Practice And Play is To Avenge Former A :T:5:1:1:1:5:I:T'i2513251 1-. - Red Hiltman's contortions in Raymond Parker, head man- Last year for the. first time, chasing a flea-like forward pro- '1'1 ' age,-, was busy cleaning a basket- Woodward played Lima South s , . . ...- Y' . .,,. ,1.. vided the fans with consdorable . i.i, ..- ballin the doorway ofthe 'ion-ioee' basketball team- and the Beers lmerriment 1ooi Friday when n ii df th i ' 1 Wefe eefeeted 21'20'TheYm1eeed Woodward oooood its oogo Y' eiappwac e or emiiem eeVenEeen.feu1ehetem thevfoc- season by routing a bewildered were Story- The beeketlee S are ees 01 leemg- Thls Year Weed- Holland five 51-8. Forward cleaned after each practice. Ray ward will be out to avenge them- number six was flea-like both in is the General and Bob Leininger S9 Ves- , , , size and action and fioouy Seek and Fred -iwhiteyfe Hood .oi-o t Simi iifs tm? Sonsiitmgof 1 h i f r i points on - we ve a ,ransy a S W1 arrlve Quiffigiiiifmai. W0 p e e e 1 e ten 'ee' All ef them ere Friday afternoon- There will be Jazwiecki was high point man ' Student managers: The? boys U0 llghtwelght game HS HOITIQI' with seventeen as tribute t0 his , - , 1, come to SQh001f1t 91Sht0 Clock IU Hanham, the reserve coach, is Toward end of game ':.-: . -.:. 1 .1-3.1 .:.:. :-:.::2g:-ii.. :EIA mornlngy all of thelr golng. to referee another contest. he was put out of the play with four fouls called against him. All ofthe squad saw action sometime or other during the gameg the sub- stitutes working well into the offense. Rochte, a forward, scored half of Holland's points, looping two goals. The opposition did not score in the first half. Fearless Homer Hanham earned a re- sounding cheer when he retrieved a ball from out of bounds and tossed it back to the referee. Tschogl and Kornowa were second in line for scoring honors with eight points apiece. A pre- liminary game was arranged be- tween two of Woodward's re- serve teams, as Holland had no lightweights. Jim Safaelos and Ace Keller were the very illus- trious, or rather, industrious chalkers at the score board. The summary follows: Holland Woodward G F T G F T Whitman F 1 0 2 Sch'maker F 1 2 4 Rochte F 2 0 4 Tschogl C-F 4 0 8 Borsos F 0 0 0 Jazwiecki C 7 3 17 Parker G 0 0 0 Davis G 3 0 6 Barker G 0 l 1 Hiltman G 3 0 6 Pawlicki G 0 1 1 Kornowa F 4 0 8 LLL. ML1S!?Pl9 Total 3 2 8 22 7 51 Score at half, Woodward 20-Holland 0: Referee Pittenger. Ohio State. Girls' Gambols Girls working for a letter were given tests on volley ball. Special examinations are given to these students after the period during which each sport is played to de- termine their eligibility for earn- ing a W, Last intra-class and intra- mural volley ball games were played during this week. The next sport on the girls' program will be basket ball scheduled for next week. Girls in the gym are making orange markers which are worn to distinguish intra-mural teams. .........-.M,..M,. Basketball To Begin A team in the intra-mural league wishing to enter the basketball tournament must sub- mit the name of its squad, players, manager, and captain. Girls in the leaders' class are being taught the rules of offic- iating at the game. . ,- -.sf- fz lif 1 2.-:15,-:gE1i1Ef5'5::: ug -5525 1-5g25E5E52s15E2E211 1... .in ir-1-a.a.:a-Z.. --A Roland Bevan Roland Bevan, Woodward athletic mentor, has been coach- ing basketball here for four years and appears to have another crack quintet. Polar Bears under Bevan have not finished lower than second place. The Northwestern District Tournament Cup in our display case was won by last year's cage squad at Findlay. Mr. Bevan has also coached successful teams at Dayton Steele and Youngstown Rayen. Basketball Bits Four city high schools who opened their season last Friday all proved to be too much for their opponents and each added their first victory. Holland proved to be an easy foe for the Polar Bears who pre- sented a fine showing and an- nexed a 51 to 8 win in their initial battle. The Collingwood avenue lads found West Unity no easy team, but playing excellent ball handed their opponent a 26 to 16 lacing. Trailing at the half by an 11 to 5 count, Central crept up on the Pointers in the second period to enable them to defeat Point Place by a single point, 22 to 21. Waite displaying a good team against Liberty Center found themselves on the long end of a 28 to 16 score when the game ended. St. J ohn's annexed their second victory of the year when they found Perrysburg much to their liking and slipped them a 46 to 11 lose. Another Team Is Dropped From Intra-Mural League Because of the forfeiting of two games, the girls' Tattler team has been dropped from the intra- mural league. Any teams failing to have six girls ready to play on the after- noons scheduled for them will be automatically removed from the tournaments, if this occurs twice. spare time in the varsity dressing room or in some oflicial capacity and seldom leave before six at night. Parker stays in the dressing rooms most of the time, giving out equipment, checking it in and repairing divers things. He orders all of the medical and other supplies as they are needed. A book tells him instantly where each piece of equipment is and nothing has been lost this year. Ray and Bob are juniors, Whitey is a sophomore. The two assistants work with Rol Bevan at the scene of battle, having tape and other supplies ready for him and helping in other ways that the coach or PARKER directs. The managers make possible the team's show- ing for efficient distributing of equipment gives that much more time for the team to practice. All this is done without much hope of glory or even much recogni- tion. -.lil Faculty Members Take Every Position On All-Star Eleven As this is the time all-star teams are being picked by sup- posed football experts, we are at- tempting our hand at it. This team has refused the Rose Bowl game invitation because it hasn't been invited. The team boasts of a perfect record as they are undefeated in no games played. Because of the ability of their trainer, Miss Stella Sawtelle, they have suffered no injuries this season. Miss Emily Strachan, head coach, assisted by Mrs. Eva Leu, line coach, and Miss Grace Cronk, backfield coach, expects a suc- cessful season in the past. Credit for the success of the team must be given to the agile cheerleaders, Mrs. Hella Ander- son, Miss Mary Boyles,and Miss Eleanor Murphy. The team, which averages 190 pounds on the hoof, is tabulated below. First Team Crouse ..........,................... Rohr .................................. Worfn. ,..... .. . Thompson. Skinner ....... Mohrhardt ...................... Rike ................................. LaRue ........... b be Position Se Duvendack ...............................,.Johnson M cond Team o-ntgomery Meek 59 -55? 5'E'EL QUE' Sfnrv D-QE ml: 55 Edin? . . pq PUPU5 f io :rg E55 32:1 H.B .....,................... .. ..... Gerber ,Van'l'assel E. L. Clark ...Raymond .o The regular game will start at 8:00 p.m. The outcome of this contest is unpredictable as Lima won from Columbus North which is the city and sectional champion of Columbus. Remember, however, the appearance of Woodward in its first game. Schoonmaker, Davis, Hiltman, Tschogl, and Jazwiecki, last week's starting line-up, will probably start again. Kornowa is short but that doesn't bother him as he made four goals last week. Bob Rettig, the Scott coach, will referee the battle. Two New Sport Taught To Junior, Senior Boys In Gym Two more new sports being taught to juniors and seniors in the boys' gym are hand-ball and volley-ball tennis. The boys' gym instructors, Art Smith a n d Homer Hanham, h i g h l y recommend these games for action. Hand-ball is a game in which two or four players are engaged, and it is played against a wall. The court is similar to a tennis court, but is scored by single points. Volley-ball tennis is played in a court, but with a net as in volley- ball. The points are counted the same as in tennis, 15, 30, 45, game. The ball is served into the opposite court and the players bat it back and forth, but one player may not assist another player on his own side. Freshman Boy Wins Ticket To Lima South Tilt Tonight Racking his brains to such an effort that he got a headache, Burton Brown concocted the nearest to the perfect score of the Holland game.His suffering will be relieved with a pass to the Lima South battle here tonight. If you are interested in winning a ticket to the Blissiield game, take your pencil from behind your ear and write your version of the outcome of tonight's game on the dotted line. Name. ......... ........,. . Homeroom .......... . Lima-South .......... Woodward ........ THE WOODWARD TATTLER WALTER B. PITKIN J SPEAKS AT SERIES Educator, Writer Lectures On The Chance Of A Lifetime lBy Meyer Davisb Walter B. Pitkin, writer, lec- turer, and professor at Columbia University, whose recent writing Life Begins at Forty has proved to be one of the best sellers, presented a talk on The Chance of a Lifetime in the Town Hall Lecture Series last Saturday. Mr. Pitkin's subject concerned the present economic condition of the United States, the possible results of this condition, and what he considered the best method of individual independ- ence from doles. In opening his talk, the lecturer said, Since I earn my sustenance through writing and lecturing and have managed to survive, I consider myself the world's greatest au- thority on hard times. Which statement produced quite a stir in the audience. The lecturer then hit deeper channels and pointed out that although factories are working harder and manufacturing is in- creasing, productivity or over production is still holding em- ployment at a low rate. If the increasing production per hour of every employed man continues at the same rate each man will be able to turn out twice as much work per hour twenty-five years from now, was another fact brought out by the professor. . .il-n Boy Cooks Will Be Helpful To Mother This Christmas No longer will our perspiring mothers be found laboring in over-heated kitchens during the Christmas season shoving tins of cookies in and out of ovens---no, Christmas baking isn't abol- ished--but lo and behold---the boys will probably be doing it now! Miss Angela Abair's fourth hour food class is industriously endeavoring to produce those same fragrant odors, and inci- dentally, cookies, that mother makes every year. Keep up the good work, boys. Well-Known Person Starts Belated Fall House Cleaning Say, do you suppose those boys would want that old coat-rack? asked a mufiled voice from the depths of the closet in room 141. Out ofthe door flopped a cardboard dummy of a basket- ball-V player. Several assorted books and papers followed. Strewn on the floor ,outside the closet were stacks of old papers and old carpets. There was a chair and draped over the back of the chair was a coat ........,... a tan coat ..,..... a rather large coat fact, C. C. LaRue's coat. Ah, the solution! Our beloved principal was housecleaning. LO0KS-AND UUTLOOKS! ! Frederick Holtfreter HI like to talk, to lead class dis- cussions, and to be class presi- dent, laughed Frederick Holt- freter easily at a recent interview. lt's good experience and good fun. Frederick pedals to and from school on his bicycle which prob- ably accounts for his ruddy com- plexion and the vim and vigor with which he tackles his studies. If I have the necessary shek- els, he explained humorously when asked if he planned to attend college, 'Tm going to study for the ministry, otherwise Iill enroll at T.U. after I graduate. Wherever he goes, whatever he does, we venture to prophesy he will meet with success. More power to him! Loans For College Training Offered Thru Scholarship Through the courtesy of the Joseph L. Wolcott Scholarship Fund, students, unable to attend college due to financial difficulty, may securea loan of not more than three hundred dollars per year to cover part or all of the expense of the four years or less of college training. Scholarship of the first rank is not required of students to make them eligible for a loan, but good character, willing attitude, and good mentality will weigh heav- ily in the selection of successful candidates. Students wishing to take advan- tage of this opportunity should apply at once through Principal C. C. LaRue. Sophomore, Junior English Pupils Take Reading Tests Sophomores and juniors are to take reading tests as a result of a suggestion made by Miss Harriet Hinman, authority on tests, at a meeting of high school principals held December 5. The examinations will be tak- en during the regular English class period. No college entrance tests will be given to the seniors as former- ly, since comparatively few go to college. GUILD PRODUCTION ENACTED CAPABLY Costumes, Scenery, Lighting Add Luster To Guild's First Play Cyrano de Bergerac, the Little Theatre Guild's first large production of the year, proved to be one of the best performances ever presented on our stage be- cause of both the atmosphere and the outstanding acting ofthe cast. Although the leads were cap- ably portrayed by Marjorie Herz- berg, James Shemas and Louis Barrie, the minor characters were worthy of recognition. Gus Brick- man as Ragueneau, Julia Pollock as the Duenna, Ralph Worshtil as De Guiche were especially out- standing. Sophomores who tookl part showed promising talent. Unusual ly fine scenery designed by James Moll, former presi- dent of the Little T h e a t r e Guild, transported the audience into the seventeenth century, while the costumes worked out by Mary Kathryn LeGron added color to the drama. Gus Brick- man was responsible for the effetive lights and William Bloomer ably took charge of the stage work. Every movement made on the stage was with a purpose, the result of much reheasal and good directing by Miss Dorothy Kellogg and Jane S t a i g e r, student director. Class Tournament Winners Will Play During Next Week Winners of the girls' c l a s s league tournaments in volley-ball will hold their contests with one another every day throughout the week of December 17, during conference hour. The teams who were the champions of t h e i r respective classes and who will play against each other are: squad five, first hour T u e s d a y and Thursday, squad three, second hour Monday and Thursday, squad one, fourth hour M o n d a y and Thursday, squad two, sixth hour, Monday and Wednesday, s q u a d fo u r, eighth hour Tuesday and Thurs- day, and squad one, eighth hour Monday and Wednesday. Any one is welcome to come and see these games. Friendly Attitude Between Bears, Waite Team Evident That Woodward and Waite are on friendly terms when it comes to athletic relationship has been proved quite frequently this school term. The reason for making this conjecture is that after the Woodward-Waite grid tilt, both teams scrimmaged with each other quite frequently, and now that the cage season is underway, Don McCallister, new basketball coach at Waite, brought his varsity cage team to Woodward for a practice game last Tuesday after school. EPIDEMIC OF COLDS CREATES ODD TALK Climatic Calamity Causes Students To Snifile And Sneeze Cud you dell be where I can tid de nurses rumb?,' Rid dowd the hall. We're not springing a foreign language on you. Itis just the familiar I god a cod in by dosef' Miss Grace Cronk conducts a whispering campaign in her bi- ology classes. She whispers about the process of photosyntheses Csneeze and you've got it.!, and students secretively whisper the answers. It was enough to bring tears to our eyes when someone cruelly talked on How to Avoid Colds, and we saw the look of desperation on Miss Cronk's face as she whispered Bery Gudf' French no longer sounds like the most musical language in the world, but more like a symphony in sneeze. Facial expressions are da ily growing more pained and gro- tesque from witholding hearty ACHOOS that are just aching to be let out. Betty Dalzell looks furtively over her shoulder, and then if no- one is looking pulls out a handker chief the size of a napkin, and enthusiastically and simply ap- plies her handkerchief to her nasal aperture. We want to present a box of cough drops and Vicks Vapo-Rub lno advertisement! to these prize winning colds. And now beforel side off ---- Gudness!! its god be doo---Watsod, the cough drobs--- quick!! 4 Student Asks Reference For Prisoner Of Chiffon After rebuking Prince Spencer for whispering so loudly in her conference hour class and finally quieting him down, Prince's side kick, Ernest Swan, startled Miss Eleanor Murphy by asking for the page on which the L'Prisoner of Chiffonw could be found. Poor Miss Murphy is still weak from the shock. It's bad enough having one silly sophomore cause her grief---but two of them---and at the same time! !! Even the firing squad would be less pain- ful. Polish Knights Team Wins Volley-Ball Championship The Polish Knights, defeating the Auto Mechanics 3-ll, ll-9, ll-0, won the volleyball champi- onship. In the American league, the Polish Knights were first, Ma- chine Shop, second, and the Renaissance, third while the Auto Mechanics, All Stars, and Art Klan took Hrst, second, and third places respectively in the National league. Intra-mural basketba l will mbegin after Christmas vacation. Q OODWARD TATTLER H Vol. VII No. 15 GROUPS DISTRIBUTE BASKETS TO NEEDY Thirty-Three Clubs, Classes Donate Christmas Provisions Woodward is radiating Christ- mas spirit. Clubs and classes are spreadinggoodcheerby distribut- ing baskets filled with delicious food to families who are not so fortunate this year. The German club, Little Theatre Guild, Engineering society, Social Science club, Zetalethean Literary s o ci e t y, Peiuper club, Play shop, Student Council, Fasces club, La Junta Castellana, Quill and Dagger, Periclean Literary society, Stud- ent Assembly, La Cercle Francais, Senior Hi-Y, Art Klan, Library association, Machinists club, Junior Hi-Y, Girls' W club, Alchemist society, Senior Friend- ship club, Girls' Athletic League, and the Tattler staff are the organizations donating baskets to the needy. Hugh Montgomery's printing classes, Miss Dorothy Warner's second hour group, the Home Nursing classes, Mrs. Hella Anderson's history classes, Miss Eleanor M u r p h y ' s English classes, Miss Angela Abair's first hour group, Miss Mary Ward's freshman study, the junior high, and the automotive classes will also present baskets. Many organizations are in- PLAN S TO FURNISH CLUBROOM MADE Faculty Committee Namedg Club Contributions Necessary Through the efforts of Prin- cipal C.C. LaRue and the Tattler office, movement is underway to furnish room 141 which will be used as a clubroom for any society desiring it. Committee appointed to take charge of the decorating of the room consists of Howard Phipps, chairman, Paul Thomae, ,Miss Amy Kimpton, Miss Dorothy Warner, and Miss Adrienne If this is to be done successful- ly, it will be necessary for school organizations to contribute some- thing toward the expense of this project. Donations should be given to Mr. Phipps or any com- mittee member. Tattler office made the first contribution of five The room may be used by any club for teas, parties, or meetings during conference hour, after school, or in the evening, by re- ceiving permission from Ray- mond K. Sheline, head of extra- curricular activities. Woodward Mothers' club has taken charge of furnishing 'the kitchen adjoining the room. 2 3111 all 321 P112 F2 Qnlngtmag Constantly, Consistently Constructive New ilgwr Toledo, Ohio, December 21, 1934 F .A ,gl .A A gl' S755 2 If 0 o i n j ' ' A' 0 zlilllltllhl' , - bf! 4 sf ff' ZR? ff' x ' N Whereon do thy bright ravs shine, Holy Star, X' Which leads the venerable men so wise, X' 1' X A To a manger in Bethlehem afar, - , is Illumining by starlight the eastern skies. 9 is ff Follow the Star in the East, holy men, fr Curtis, 2? Till ye reach your glorious destination, '?. ff A manger distant in Bethlehem, A Where lies the Christ child, God's hol'ist creation N, . Sleep on, little Christ child of Bethlehem, ! Sought by the venerable three wise men, 7 -:g Son of God, Ideal of mortal men, 2-T ff Sleep on little Christ child of Bethlehem. ,ff dollars, w. we X Ralph lVorshtil, 35. X, W is C is ' 0 I0 N Q - N , gin f ., x,nl1 ,, cluding toys in these baskets that are being distributed through the aid of the Wood- ward welfare department, headed by Miss Grace Cronk. Goldie Cashes Her Checks After Attempted Suicide We wish to express our sincer- est sympathy for Goldie Goldfish, one of Miss Grace Cronk's fish, who tried to end it all by plung- ing out of the aquarium. Goldie was found faintly breathing next to the aquarium by Franklin P o h l m a n. After being returned to the aquarium, Goldie feebly struggled for two days but alack and alas, she quietly passed away during the weekend. Goldie is survived by her hus- band Carl Carp and other rela- tives Cpoor fishl. Advanced Sewing Classes Work On Smocks, Dresses In the advanced classes of Miss Laura Adams, pupils are sewing on plaid smocks and dresses which are to be finished by Christmas. First year students are working on blouses and dresses. During January, the study of textiles will be taken up by the advanced groups. ALUMNI SPONSORS DANCE AFTER GAME Woodward Graduates Give Annual Dance Tonight In Girls' Gym Woodward Alumni association presents its annual dance to- night in the girls' gym at the close of the Blissfield game. The gym will be decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Basketball teams of the city high school and their coaches are to be guests of honor. Admission is twenty-five cents per person, but any student who attends the game may purchase a ticket for fifteen cents. Mildred Kloene, chairman of the social committee, is in charge of the affair. She is being assisted by Edith Hartfard, Lucille Wood- rich, James Nessle, Gertrude Al- bright, and Alvin Sanger. Critics Judge Tattler Woodward Tattler will be en- tered in the fifteenth All-Amer- ican Newspaper Critical Service which is being sponsored by the National Scholastic Press asso-5 ciation. Last year Woodward was awarded a third rating. SPANISH, GERMAN CLUBS HAVE EXHIBIT German And Spanish Articles Displayed In Case On Second Floor Germany and Spain have been celebrating Christmas together during the past week in the second floor display case. Mem' bers of the Spanish and German clubs, under the direction of Miss Anne Wetterman, are responsi- ble for the interesting exhibit. The Christmas tree, simple but effective, is a typicalGerman tree, not decorated profusely. Other German exhibits are the ancient German Bible, approximately two hundred fifty years old, and the large stein, which is one hundred ninety-seven years old. Giorgione is the painter of the Three Wisemen picture, which was presented to our school by the German club. Colorful Spain claims the Spanish shawl from Toledo, Spain, the castenets and the ltortoise shell comb are genuine 'Spanish products. Some Teachers Attempt To Startle Knitting World As Christmas draws closer we find that many of our teachers have been busily knitting pres- ents for each other and their rel- atives. The gym has been a bee- hive of flying needles and fla shing colors as Miss Adrienne Curtis knits an afghan for her mother, Miss Stella Cornwell industrious- ly fashions a sweater for her sis- ter while Miss CatherineMcClure secretively is knitting a surprise for some fortunate teacher. Mrs. Hazel McManamon has already worn her boucle masterpiece, and Miss Dorothy Bardo is another one of many w h o indulge in spinning yarns. r Fritch And His Apples Visit Woodward Twenty Years This brief story is to acquaint the basketball rooters with a small man who always sits among the fair sex at the cage tilts and who always brings a mess of apples which he passes out to those surrounding him. This fellow is Charlie Fritch and he hasn't missed a Wood- ward basketball game in twenty years. Charlie the permits us to call him Charliel has a lifelong pass to all the games. ,THE WOODWARD .TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy. Vfxiidih QAM Q1 -by-. ,IEE p Swim? B' TATTLER STAFF ' Editor ,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,., .................................. J ames Hope Assistant Editors .... ....... 3 Molly Miierkreb Jane Staiger News Editors... ......... 3 'Yiggggighifgllster Feature Editors... ............., Julia Pollock K Helen Swaya Sports Editors ...., ........ 2 Meyer Davis gharlotte Igsick C1 b Ed't --------- --,--- V irginia ann U 1 Org 1 Ralph Worshtil Sh L 'b 't Exchange Editor, aron 61 ov1 z Display Editor ..... ....7,.........,..,.. J ulia Bennett Make-up Editor .... ..,..,....,........... J oe Komasinski , - , S Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Advlsels A I Hugh Montgomery Holiday Greetings BELLS may distinguish the annual vacation, but they won't be bells calling us to hurry to classes. The holiday this year, as every year, will consist of a ten day period of relaxation from every care, especially school duties. Since this pleasant thought started out to be an editorial, we should add that after the holiday is over everyone is expected to come back with renewed vigor and the determination to tackle the worst fmeaning examinationsl. But who can think of that disagreeable event? Not the Tattler Staff who wish you A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I U l Let's Put It Over! RE you one of the Woodward club mem- bers who have expressed a desire, verbally or otherwise, to have a club room given over to club functions only? This year room 141 has been designated as such, and thus far it has proved to be a fitting place to hold teas and parties. In order to help get under Way the move- ment of making 141 more cozy and pleas- ant, a committee of club advisers has been solicited to supervise the work. These fac- ulty members have generously agreed to give their time and effort, promising to ex- pend satisfactorily the funds given them. It is hoped that the clubs will come for- ward promptly with the necessary financial support. Here's to a better Woodward club room. The Scene Changes N OLD MAN, clothed in snow-white trappings, with a beard of icicles and breath ofthe cold north wind, was formally ushered into our presence today. Although his arrival was previously announced by his messenger, Jack Frost, he is always prompt in coming on the twenty-first of December. Yes, he is Old Man Winter, who brings joy to coal companies and students who enjoy the Winter sports. But woe to Whom he gives the cold shouldervg the results of arousing his anger are red noses, purple faces, and frozen ears. An old adage states, fo r e w a r n e d is forearmedng so beware of this supposedly gagmless old man lest he nips you in the u '77 THE WOODWARD TATTLER OFF' j . IN YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Oh, what fun it is to guess what Santa has in store, shout many Woodwardites, but I have advance news from the Old Saint himself so I'm steal- ing a march to tell all of you before time. First on the list Cno partialityl is an order for a pair of scissors for ye old Tattler office: while the seventh hour salesmen are yelling for more kids with 'centsi ---Rollie Bevan is to receive a heated bathing suit--- for those cold Maumee dips--- dollies desired by dear kiddies---including Bernice Cassis--- look in the coal bin--- Martha Muryzinski---under the stove fyou should have a fireplacel---Jimmy Wise, Bruce McGraph---take notice--Santy says Ruthie is too big a doll to hang on your trees---anyway she's not twins. W. W. Wormington will find a larger sized hat on the stovepipe---a teething ring will be sported by Wanda Synowczyk--an ala r m clock will blare a greeting from Hyman Solo- mon's pillow---Theresa Frymier---you'll be call- ing it PolaU I suppose---only it'll be a teddy bear---Philip Leibovitz---a wallet will be wait- ing for you Underneath the Mistletoe ---to keep your two cents in. SIMILES Henrietta Rump---As active as the postman during the Christmas rush. C.C. LaRue---As jolly as Santa Claus. Leona Ruth Wielinski---Mae West's oppo- site. - Jimmie Sfaelos---As daring as the man on the flying trapeze. Bernice Stackowicz---As ga y as Joan Elmer's smock. F Alice Frankowski---As noisy as a model T ord. Ben Weinstein---As regular as Miss Cronk's homework. Jessie Mathie---As busy as a last minute Christmas shopper.. - - LIMERICK CONTEST This is the second set of limericks for the contest which was begun last week. Donft forget to fill in the last line and compete for the generous prize offered to the student who succeeds in writing the best last lines for all six. The last set will appear next week. When you have them all, sign your name to them and drop them into the Tattler box. There once was a teacher of knowledge, Who graduated from a great college, She's now teaching school, And the old Golden Rule, A girl once went on a diet, She said, 'Tve just got to try it.', She lived on brown bread, And now she is dead, NAME ................ P1 GRADE ................ HOME ROOM ..,........... F .... 6 ............ A SOPHOMORE'S DESIRE Studious as Aaron Novick Obedient as Richard Schumaker Pretty as the Seiler twins Happy as Marjorie Kuehnle Odd as Sylvia Worshtil Modern as Esther Steiner Orderly as Irwin Dorf fSergeant-at-Armsl Ready for service as Helen Stopera Effervescent as Prince Spencer. Flashes From Friends Seniors of Scott high school chose Queen,s Husband by Robert Emmet Sher- wood as their annual class play.---Scott Thistle, Toledo, Ohio. Libbey high school recently 4 eld its an- nual carnival. Profits were used to help re- duce the athletic debt.---Libbey Crystal, Toledo, Ohio. ' - Boy with a pin on the end of a stick, Mule full of vigor and the old Nick. Boy gives a jab, mule gives a lurch,- Services next week in the little brown church.---East Tech. Scarab, East Tech- nical high school, Cleveland, Ohio. German students of Paseo high school are publishing a one page paper called Die Deutsche Presse? All material in the paper is written in German. ---Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. l ' ' Teacher: Tommy, do you like school?', Tommy: Gee! If it wasn't for school we wouldn't have holidays. ---The Laurel, San Marcos, Texas. Mike: So you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? Ike: Salt, Mike: 'Tm a salt seller, toof' Ike: Shake ---The Bryant Times, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. l U U A friendly stude is my delight, One who smiles and glitters. But the one who goes ,round with A Cheshire cat grin, Is the one who gives me the jitters.---Y,ork High Weekly, York, Pennsylvania. Shoppers llints Carry all bundles precariously in front of you. Heed the traffic policeman's whistle. Rush!! Insist on getting your packages wrapped with red and green ribbons. Shove everybody out of your way. Take your time going through revolving doors. Make it a habit to get to the store about two minutes before closing time. Assert your rights!! The customer is always correct. See Santa sometime soon. There Ain't ,No Santa Claus There ain't no Santa Claus, says I. If there was, he'd give me All A's on my card And never make me work so hard. There ain't no Santa, says I with a sigh. Santa's a phoney, says I. I asked for a dress Trimmed in green and white, and I got a flashlight So I can do my home work at night. There ain't no Santaf, says I with a sigh. SIMILIES Smoke curling out of chimneys like a ghost's dance on Halloween. Steaming breath like a locomotive. Sun trying to come through the cloud like a little boy trying to find his Xmas j presents. L LIMA SOUTH AGAIN STOPS WOODWARD South's Tight Defense Holds Bears To Four Fouls In First Two Periods Last year at approximately this same time, Woodward's cagers started athletic relation- ships with Lima South, but Lima proved inhospitable and defeated the Bears in this first meeting. This same story was true last Friday, even though South was entertained in the Woodward gym, or should we say we were entertained. A little fellow, Jewel by name and carrying number 33, raised havoc with Woodward's forces and scored 13 points by some clever shooting. As the result of a tight defense and brilliant offense, the score at half stood Lima 17, Woodward 4, the four points coming on fouls. The Bears came back fighting mad in the second half and scored seventeen points to Lima's ten, but this wasn't enough to carry them to victory. The ball game ended with Lima carrying home a 27 to 21 victory. Woodward made 10 points on field goals and 11 points on fouls. Tschogl led the Bear scoring with 7 points. Summary Woodward Lima South Name G F T Name G F T Tschogl' 2 3 7 Jewell 5 3 13 Konowa 0 1 1 Smith 1 0 2 Swantek 0 0 0 Cremean 3 1 8 Schoonmaker 0 1 1 Meeks 0 0 0 Jazwiecki 1 3' 5 Harms 0 1 1 Boroughf 1 0 2 Kentz 1 1 3 Davis 0 2 2 Kozck 0 0 0 Hiltman 1 l 3 Total 5 ll 21 Total 10 7 27 Bear Cubs Meet Foe Tonight as a preliminary to the varsity game the Bear Cubs, coached by Homer Hanham, will entertain Blissfield. Thus far in the current season the reserves have played one game, that against Lima South, which they won 16-9. The lightweights hope to extend their victories to two tonight. All Are Loyal To Woodward But One Wins Free Ticket Woodward has the old school spirit as shown on th e score guessing slips turned in. Out of seventy-five entered, all but two were loyal to their Alma Mater and picked Woodward to lick Lima South by a large score. Louis Zockowlski c a m e t h e closest to the correct score and will receive a ticket to the Bliss- field game. Record your score for the Bliss- field game and drop it in the Tattler box outsidefof room 122 before 3 o'clock today. The win- ner will receive a free ticket to the Central game played January 4. Name... ...........,.,..,...., ,.........., ........ . . .. Home Room ..,.... .... Blissfield ....... ...... Woodward... ' THE WOODWARD TATFLER INTRA-MURAL HEADS HAVE MANY DUTIES Team And League Managers Are Backbone Of Organization Woodward's most outstanding sport organization, boy's intra- murals, which includes the school at large is directly in charge of the intra-mural and team man- agers who should be credited for the smooth running and the efli- ciency of this league. The duties of the team mangers are to submit the names of their players to the circuit, see that their squad reports at game time, and act as spokesmen for their group at regular meetings which are also attended by the intra- mural managers and are held to settle disputes, arrange schedules and decide financial difficulties. The responsibilities of the intra- mural managers are to take charge of the actual playing of the games to see that the equip- ment is ready, and to record the results. Jack Bustow is president of this league with Walter Kud- linski, vice-president, and Will- iam Kubicz, secretary and treas- urer. The intra-mural managers are Orrin Maier, Howard Francis, Charles Mollenberg, John Rober, and Robert Lytten. The team managers and the squad they represent are Walter Kudlinski, Polish Knights, Walter Kubitz, Auto Mechanics, Joe Francis, Ramblers, Irwin Dorf, All Stars, Bennie Ras, Machine Shop, Roger March, Pencil Pusher, Ben Michalak, General Shop, Roger Shultz, Sr. Hi-Y., Louis Lupinski, Art Klan, Eugene Schaefer, Jr. Hi-Y., Morris Rappaport, Latin club, Meyer Davis, Tattler Staff, Justin I-Iering, Quill and Dagger, Jack Bustow, Peiuper club, Ralph Parker, Renaissance, and Ralph Knierim, Pica club. Reserves Annex First Win Of Season Defeating Lima Woodward lightweight basket- ball squad beat the Lima South reserve quintet 16-9 in last Friday night's preliminary game. The Bears were sent into the game by Rollie Bevan, varsity mentor, because of the absence of their regular coach, Homer Han- ham. Polar Bear cubs secured the lead by scoring first and kept it throughout the game. Norman Wait was high scorer for the Toledo team. Girls Play Pin Guard Pin guard is being played in the girls' gym class as a preparatory game for basketball. Using the same methods that one does in playing basketball, the students are practicing the different fundamentals of the game. Passing, catching, guarding, are a few of the plays the girls are working on. 1 w POLAR BEARS WIN VOLLEY BALL TITLE Juniors Emerge As National Champs After Tie Playoff Polar Bears captained by Leona Ruth Wielinski and man- aged by Geraldine Ludwikowski, are the American league winners of the intra-mural volley ball tournament, having won all of their eleven games played. The Seniors came in second in this league with ten wins and one de- feat, that went to the champions. The National league champi- ons are the Juniors. This team emerged the victors after a three- way-tie b e t W e e n the Zets, All Stars, and the winning squad. In playing off the tie, the Zets de- feated the All Stars by the nar- row margin of 28-25, after which the Juniors won over the Zets by the equally low score of 47-44. Members of the Polar Bears are Alice Gancarz, Bernadine Gan- carz, Anita Hale, Regina Kastan- ski, Leona Kreft, Loretta Ko- cocinski, Annie Mankowski, Geraldine Ludwikowski, Virginia Nowak, Leona Wielinski, Alma Wozniak, and Charlotte Jen- drzyewski. Players of the Junior team are Angela Bielski, Oral Ehrsam, Ellen Follas, Viola Jones, Edna captain, Regina Mc Kin- Mae Kelly, Ann King, Jean King, manager, Komorowski, Beatrice ney, Mildred Nassar, Peggy O,Connell, Kate Shield, Evelyn Nassar, and Mary Swader. Intra-Mural Cage Season Starts Early In January Intra-mural basketball will be- gin the first week ofJanuary with the teams playing around twice, the tournament will not be com- pleted till about the first week of March. At the intra-mural managers meeting it was decided to have two games a night and play twelve minute quarters. A new rule this year is that each team manager is to submit a list of playersthat will play on his team. Before the game starts the manager will check the names of the boys starting. This will prevent boys from playing on more than one team. A master sheet will be drawn up to keep account of the boys playing with the various teams. Council Sponsors Dance First afternoon dance of the year will be given January 4 in the girls' gym by the Student council. There will be dancing from 3 to 5 o'clock. Louis Barrie is general chairman of this affair. Michael Williams, one ofAmer- ica's foremost lay Catholics, will speak January 5, on the subject America Faces a Changing World, at a meeting of the Sat- urday Night Open Forum. WOODWARD MEETS MICHIGAN CAGERS Opening Of Game Will Likely Find New Lineup For Polar Bears Woodward's basketeers will play game number three tonight when they meet a strong Blissfield quintet for the first time in the gym. After the rough and tumble affair of last week Coach Bevan has put his boys under strenuous practice during the last few days. Rollie Bevan divided his squad men in two and had them scrimmaging against each other in order to see which players he will start this evening. The coach will not announce his lineup until the last minute so Woodwardites will possibly see a change in the starting quintet at game time. Blissfieldt is a member of the Southern Michigan conference and has been a strong contender in this league for many years. Little is known of the tearn's record but they should put up a good battle for the Blue and White. The Blissfield reserves will meet the Woodward seconds in a tilt which will precede the varsity game. The first battle will commence at 7:00. I Basketball Bits I The first inter-city tilt featured last week's cage battles along with four other basketball games by city schools against out of town opponents. Scott postponed its game till last night when they met the alumni of the school. St. John's found the East Siders much to its liking dur- ing the first half and rolled up a 23 to 5 count at the intermission. Waite, however, returned in the second part of the game to start sinking buckets from all points of the fioor but it proved to be too late as the score ended 29-23 in favor of the Knights. This game does not count in the city standings. Points seemed to be hard to obtain in the Libbey-Blissfield tilt as both squads played good defensive ball. The Cowboys hit their stride late in the game and won, 18-13. Woodwardls offense failed to click against a strong Lima South team and the Blue and White found themselves victims of a 27-21 defeat. Central's powerhouse found Sylvania an easy foe and contin- ued to keep its slate clean by handing the opponent a 46 -11 loss. One point behind at the half, the DeVilbiss Tigers found the basket in the second half and administered a 24-12 defeat to Point Place. SUBSTITUTE LIKES COOKING, TEACHING Mrs. M. Osborn Is Author Of Chi1dren's Cook Book, New Recipes Quick-moving, expressive eyes, invariably smiling, a s p o n - taneous chuckle, and a gracious manner describes Mrs. Marjorie Osborn, substitute for Miss Rozella Woodrich. Mrs. Osborn likes to cook. In fact, she has written a charming cook book for children. The con- tents range from recipes for Spinach, The Muscle Maker, and a Polar Bear Salad to Hints To Little Waitresses and Menus. I cooked my head off during the summer trying to invent original recipes, she laughed heartily. It took me a year to write the book. I was very much excited when I received word that the publishers had accepted it. Mrs. Osborn's gaze roved about the turbulant freshmen boys' study hall. I like Woodward, she sighed as she tried to frown at a mis- chievous freshman without much success. but oh, it's a lot of work. Invitations Sent To Senior Players To Join Thespians Eleven invitations have been sent to senior members of the Little Theater Guild who were eligible to become members of the Thespians, a national honorary dramatic society estab- lished for furthering interest in the stage. Students are eligible after having taken a certain number of roles required by the national organization. Credit is also given to those who work backstage. There are ten members con- sisting of seniors and graduates in the present group. Jane Staiger is chairman of the membership committee. Library Association Trims Library And Selects Books U THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER LOOKS AND 0UTLO0KSl 2 Q E . i g ei g I Our Friend , Although we disillusioned souls harshly announce There ain't no Santy Claus to the chagrin of our English teachers, still under- neath all of our hardened veneer we have a warm spot in our hearts for the jolly, rosy cheeked, rotund personage who used to bring us all the things we asked for on those never to be forgotten Christmases. After all, Santy would find a way. Now we smile a little sheep- ishly and try to deny the fact that we once hung our stockings by the fireplace. When we first began to realize that Santa was just a mythical character it was just like pulling a chair out from under you to sit down. But now that the shock has worn off we're content to remember him as a dear old myth. So I sigh and brush away a tear for those who say UAW! There ain't no Santy Claus. Boys' Showers Have Wires To Obtain Lukewarm Spray Readers who frequented thef - j , 1 k library this week found them- selves in a yuletide atmosphere, as the library has been decorated with a large Christmas tree and with trimmings of the season's colors. The tree was lighted for the Toledo High School Press as- sociation meeting held Wednes- day in the library. A special selection of books for this time of the year has been set aside for students to read. This work was in charge of the Library association. 397 Unsats Issued Unsatisfactories, those slips of paper that cause so much anxiety, were issued Friday, Dec. 14. Freshman head the list with 129 students receiving unsatsg sophomores, 117, juniors follow- ing with a close third of 111, and seniors are the lucky last with 40 being given these missives. Showers in the boys oc er room are showing signs of evo- lution. After six and a quarter years of turning a knob which released either freezing or scald- ing water, now it only requires a I pull on a wire to have a spray of water of moderate temperature. T. G. Keller of the Board of Education has brought about the change. Devils Lake? We wonder if these scales are in the cottage of Mr. LaRue or Mr. Crouse. A fisherman got such a repu- tation for stetching the tr u t h that he bought a pair of scales and insisted on weighing every fish he caught in the presence of a witness. One day a doctor bor- rowed the fisherman's scales to weigh a new-born baby. The baby weighed seventeen pounds! PROFESSOR SPEAKS AT CLUB MEETING R. Kerr Talks To Alchemists Society On Subject Of Chemistry Students, who have been ex- posed to chemistry but haven't absorbed it, believe it is hard and full of mathematics. Chemistry, however can be taught even with- out any liking for mathematics, began Ralph Whiteside Kerr, professor of Psychology at the T. U. Opportunity College, in his talk to the Alchemist society last Friday, December 14. In explanation of his subject, Chemistry as an aid for a Better Understanding of Life, Professor Kerr showed that life is a chemical process, the body is a chemical laboratory, and the three essentials for human exist- ence, air, food, water, are the basis of chemical reactions. Professor Kerr told a few of his experiences as an industrial chemist to show the possibilities of chemistry applied to industry. His own work in chemistry in late years has been the manufac- ture of commercial paper from garbage. Shop Notes l A. R. Bitter's electricity classes are salvaging copper coils from hot water heaters to make coils for the radio transmitting set which they are building. Ed Aber- nathy made a short wave receiv- ing set on which foreign stations can be heard. - -. . Some of the students in Joy Mohrhardt's general shop groups are working on modern- istic table lamps, others have made small candle holders to be hung on Christmas trees. Some also are building ship models. The auto mechanics shop has three cars being repaired. Mr. L. C. Clark's is having a hot water heater installed, on Miss Marian McDonouhgls auto, a bro- ken license plate bracket is being repaired, and the classes are eliminating body noises on a car owned by Miss Drennan. Mr. Nuber's own automobile was wrecked by a drunken driver, and almost entirely repaired in the auto shop. Woodshop classes of S. B. Crouse are making table lamps, end tables, and tables with tops inlaid so as to form game tables. Teacher J ay-Walks The young lady in the red coat carrying a grey package is jay-walking. Will she kindly step back on the sidewalk? said the mystery voice as Miss Catherine McClure crossed the street at the wrong time. Better study your safety rules, fair one. KIDS KUT KAPERS AT PLAYERS PARTY Dramatic Clubs' Christmas Party Is Scene Of Gay Frolicking Dancing to the music of Miss Dorothy Kellogg's radio, playing games, .and having a general good time, members of L i t t l e Theatre Guild, Playshop, and National Thespians held their joint Christmas party atthe Riverside shelter house Thurs- day evening, December 13. The evening started off with a bang as Virginia McCluskey hit the dirt as she was walking across the floor. John Revenaugh lent d as h to the slowest o f waltzes as he fox-trotted madly here and there. Woe is me,', cried little Ruthie Kaminsky as she vainly tried to escape the taunts of Louis Barrie. Henritta Rump came to the rescue, and then Louis was the goat. Miss Dorothy Kellogg tried her b e s t to be a stern-faced chaperone, but gave up the job as bad business since she found it takes so much trouble to frown. In fact, dere teechur found it hard to resist the impulse to begin a game of leap frog. During refreshments, we no- ticed -lames Moll furtively letting out his belt two notches to ac- comodate all the sandwiches he had eaten. Suggie Brickman hid three bags of potato chips under the table. He passed them out later to the girls to show his generosity. Goodnight everybody, t h e party ended and everyone went home to bed. Overgrown Nickels Suffer Abuse From Playful Pupils To the clang, clang of drop- ping hall permits we study our lessons. Between clangs we re- cite, for why try to compete with the deafening din ofan ex- changed greeting between the fioor and one of those overgrown nickels? Huge pieces of plaster are de- parting from the ceiling where playful students were wondering how high the little buttons would fly. Ah me, sighs H. P. fHall Per- mitl, this abuse is wearing me down. Bus Transports Rollicking Students To Woodward Hi Is that my lunch or yours? There goes my history book! Ouch! Please, those are my feet! The unexpected jolts which lift you from your seat, balance your hat on one eyebrow, and extract many groans of i'Oh, my operationlv only add to the glee of occupants. What is this? Cavalcade? No, just the North End school bus transporting a load of rollicking students to the sheltering portals of Woodward Hi. 'Tiff OODW RD TATTLER -M Constantly, Consistently Constructive g --- .l Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, January 4, 1935 V No. 1 ART CLASSES WORK ON MANY PROJECTS Pupils Use Artistic Talents In Creating Various Articles Designing portraits on copper and aluminum in relief is one of the many problems of the art classes under the supervision of Miss Amy Kimpton. When completed these designs are mounted on cork and used as decorative pictures in the home. Several beginning art students are pasteling figures on small sheets of cork that also may be used as pictures. A few students are doing large portraits on cellophane. Pupils interested in modeling are making figures of clay. Book ends and paper weights are made of plaster paris casts, mixed and molded by the students. Small wooden bowls are being decorated. Printing of etched Christmas cards and painting sandlewood boxes for the Art Klan also took place during class period. Beside these various problems, first year students are construct- ing color charts.' Miss D. Warner Tells Club Of Drama Seen In Detroit Miss Dorothy Warner, adviser, spoke to members of the Pla y Shop at its meeting December 17, on the performance of Romeo and Juliet which she witnessed in Detroit on December 7. Katherine Cornell, f a m o u s stage star, played the role of Juliet. Miss Warner s t r e s s e d that simplicity was the keynote of beauty throughout the produc- tion. Mrs. Hazel lVlcManamon also witnessed the performance. January 15, 16 Set As Time For Final Semester Exams Final examinations for this semester will be held on Jan- uary 15 and 16. Students will be exempt in the subjects in which they receive an A or B average. Following is the c 0 m p l e t e schedule. Tuesday 1st hour---8:30 to 10:00 2nd hour---10:15 to 11:45 Lunch---11:45 to 12:30 4th hour---12:30 to 2:00 Wednesday 5th and 6th hours---8:30 to 10:00 7th hour---10:15 to 11:45 Lunch---11:45 to 12:30 8th hour---12:30 to 2:00 Students will be given a fifteen minute intermisson b e t W e e n each exam period while each lunch period will last forty-five minutes. CAST SELECTED FOR TWO ACT OPERETTA Ask The Professor Chosen As First Production Of Glee Club Florence Gotthelf and Richard Pease have been selected to play the leading role of Maryida O'Neal and John Answorthy in the Glee club two act operetta, '4Ask the Professor, which will be given Friday evening, February 6, at 8:15 in the school auditorium. Others in the cast are Pauline Harter as Emily Lee, Warren Hartman in the comedy role of Professor Breakeasy, Edith Schwab will enact the part of June Arnsworthyg Polly will be portrayed by Mary Louise Mac- Dowellg Morris Rappaport will play the part of Red O'Nealg Zygmund Kaczmarek will have the part: of Tommy Freshman, and Gertrude Schaefer will! be Mrs. O'Neal. This two act college operetta will contain a chorus of forty girls. Music will be furnished by the Woodward orchestra under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum. Clarence Ball is the director of this production. V. Alberstett Lectures To Mothers' Club Wednesday Vernon Alberstett, head of commercial departments of high schools in Toledo, will speak on O bj e c ti v e s in Commercial Work at a meeting of the Wood- ward Mothers' Study club to be held Wednesday, January 9, in room 141 at 1:30. Plans for an afternoon card party will be made at this time. V. Albedstett, former teacher of Woodward, was also head of the commercial department here before being promoted to his present position. , Three Clubs Give Donations For Decorating Clubroom Quill and Dagger, Peiuper, and Spanish clubs were the first or- ganizations to respond to the re- quest lor donations to be applied to the fund for clubroom furnish- ings. All other clubs wishing to donate for this cause are urged to turn over the money to Howard Phipps, chairman of the decora- tion committee. This clubroom will be accessi- ble to all societies obtaining permission from R. K. Sheline, director of extra-ciricular activi- ties. COUNCIL SPONSORS STUDENT STRUT Matinee Dance Held In Girls' Gym, Club Advisers Are Chaperons The Student C o u n c il will sponsor the Student Strut, a pre-exam dance January 4, in the girls' gym. The Town Tavern orchestra will play for dancing from three to five o'clock. Guests of honor are Miss Anne Wetterman, Miss Grace Cronk, Miss Amie Miller, S. B. Crouse, C. M. Meek, and J. A. Pollock. All club a dv i s e r s have been invited to chaperon this affair. Louis Barrie is chairman ofthe committee in charge assisted by Elvina S m o r o w s k i, William Bondy, and Helen Stopera. . Research Club Makes Novel Test Contradicting Theory Contrary to all theories that no living thing can survive in pure oxygen, members of the Scientific Research club conduct- ed an experiment recently which contradicted this idea. A white mouse was placed in a wax sealed jar with a tube running from a similarly sealed bottle containing m a t e r i a l s that produce pure oxygen. A sponge saturated with lime water was used to absorb the carbon-dioxide, thus making sure that the substance in sealed jar was pure oxygen. After a lengthy period it was observed that the mouse's actions were not altered, nor had it caught fire. Thus the popular idea was shattered. Mrs. Mary O'Brien saw a sim- ilar experiment in Columbus, Ohio. ..1..,.l Two Dramas Presented At Last Senior Class Meeting The Great Commandment and Holiday Souls were the two plays which furnished the entertainment for the regular senior class meeting held Thurs- day, December 20. The program part of the meet- ing held an appreciative audi- ence. An excellent performance was given by William Bloomer, and Mary Kathryn Le Gron's langorous drawl drew many a laugh. Other commendable bits of acting should be credited to Henrietta Rump, Margarite Zim- merman, and Virginia McClus- key. Let's Be Honest Many boys have had their gym clothes st wlen from their gym lockers either by their careless- ness of having the locker open or by someone breaking the lock off. Anyone caught stealing clothes will be expelled from school. PICA CLUB HOLDS CAGE PEP MEETING Assembly Titled Making Up A Page Given For City Games In anticipation of the Central and Scott games which will be held tonight and Tuesday, Janu- ary 8, respectively, the Pica Club, a printers organization, pre- sented a mass meeting titled Making Up a Newspaper Page third hour today in the audi- torium. Plummer Whipple, sports writer of the Toledo Blade, was guest speaker. Roland Bevan and Hugh Montgomery also spoke to the group. With Chester Matus- zak as master of ceremonies, Prince Spencer tapped to the tune of Ernest SWan's piano ac- companiment, Eddie Urban, a freshman, gave an accordion solo, and Bob and Roland Walton strummed their banjo and guitar. All activities ticket holders and members of the freshman class were present at the meet- in . Chester Matuszak, chairman of the committee on arrange- ments, was assisted by Joe Komasinski, Milton Schmidt, and Carl Boykin. Hugh Mont- gomery is the adviser of the Pica Club. Art Klan To Sponser First Costume Ball On January 11 Art Klan will present the Art Klan Costume Ball, the first costume event of the year, Friday evening, January 11, from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. in the girls gym. Rita Loerke is chairman of the decoration committee, Leona Dulinski, chairman of the ticket committee, Marjorie Herzberg, chairman of the group to select the orchestra, and Bertha Payak, chairman of the poster com- mittee. Costumes are not com- pulsory. Miss Amy Kimpton is adviser of the Art Klan. Clyde Van Tassel Chosen To State Educational Council Clyde Van Tassel, economic geography instructor, has been elected by state association to the Education Council of the State of Ohio. This council makes a' study of various educational problems and gives a report at the annual school conventions. Three teachers from each school department are elected, making a total of thirty-six members. Mr. Van Tassel was the only high school teacher in the state . elected to this organization. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy. Sf f with 'ith' ,fl 'WPXxg Y. Q. N ,fr F -:Y - Newspaper 3':2:rjQf:i's2f , 'l'ATTLER STAFF Editor U .r,. ,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,.,,..,,..,,..,..,...... J a mes Hope - - Molly Meerkreb Assistant Editors ..... ------- 5 Jane Staiger - -A----,- K Virginia Schuster 2 James Shemas Feature Editors ........ v........... J 111121 Pollock V Helen Swaya Me e D ' News Editors ..,.... - . V,----- y r avis Sports Edltolsn' i Charlotte Essick S Virginia Mann I Ralph Worshtil Exchange Editor ....... ,............, S haron Leibovitz I Charles Thomas 1 Ray Harman Club Editors ..,....... Pressmen .,.........,. S Miss Marie J. Deering Faculty Advisers ...,., I Hugh Montgomery Woodward's Resolutions O MAKE New Year's resolutions only to break them is an easy task, but to make resolutions and actually keep them--- well, that's another story! Also it is gener- ally known that one might better hold strictly to a few vows for better behavior than to try to keep many, only to succeed in carrying out none. Although Woodward is ever growing into a finer institution, we all agree that there is still room for improvement. In view of this fact, let us of Woodward High School, as individuals, take it upon ourselves during the coming year to strive for Whole-hearted cooperation with our stu- dent council, Cleaner cafeteria, corridors, and class- rooms, A finer sense of sportsmanship, More emphasis and earnest effort on scholastic projects. 8 . Question? FRANCIS Bacon, a seventeenth century writer, divided students into two classes, those who listen, make notes, and memorize their written statements and those who listen and then question the facts before they are accepted as true. Bacon in advance of his own period thought the questioner was the real student. In our classes many times a dull subject has been made interesting because ofthe discussions of pupils who want to get at the bottom of the dogmatic statements of text books. Modern writers often say that high schools turn out graduates who have not one origi- nal idea different from their neighbor. Developing a questioning attitude might bc one way to be individual. Packed But Pleased UDGING from the attendance at the games with out-of-town teams, we hesi- tate when thinking about seating accommo- dations for the intra-city games played on the Woodward floor. It is indeed a pleasing sight to see the stands packed to overflowing with Polar Bear rooters, all cheering for their team to emerge from the fracas victorious. Surely the activities ticket holders will not regret their purchase, if they witness basketball games played in the style for which Woodward is noted. PRINCIPAL POINTS By C. C. LaRue ,mg Once again we turn a page in f 'N the great book of life and begin to , write our record of another year. I ' I How wonderful it would be if we could by turning the leaf shut out -. . ,. forever all the consequences of past errors, the pains, the sorrows and ills that have beset us through the previous twelve month period. Since this is not possible, we do the next best thing. We make good resolutions to guide us and to bolster our courage throughout the coming year. It is not foolishly infantile, as some would persuade you, to make such res- olutions provided you are serious in making them and conscientious in attempting t 0 carry them out. An ancient philosopher gave some excellent advice in this matter when he said, Do not resolve the impossible. In other Words, be sure your resolutions are Within the range of your ability to keep. Finally, try with all your might to keep them. OFF' SIMILES l The snow is beginning to look as black as a villain's heart. Some students' heads are as empty as the little tin bank after Christmas. The steady buzzing of your trusty alarm clock on a cold, dark, morning is as pleasant as an unexpected quizz. The cafeteria during lunch hours---almost as bad as the auditorium during a mass-meeting. 1' ' - ' Q N H F 7 'fr A NEW YEAR,S RESOLUTION Resolved in 1935, That for an A Ilm going to strive. To do my homework, tif I canl, To park my gum, that's my plan. To soft soap all the teachers dear, QA pretty word for a pretty earl. To hide the answers to the test Inside the pocket of my vest. If all these things I can fullfill, I know I can---I hope I will. Well, then I will remain alive, In dear old 1935. Flashes From Friends The senior thought he was a hit with the girls, but all he rated was a slap.--- East Tech Scarab, Cleveland,Ohio. In order to create an interest in literary writing, the Quill and Scroll Journalistic Honor society, DeVilbiss high school, is sponsoring a holiday story contest. Winners and those who receive honorable mention will be eligible for membership in the literary guild.---The Prism, Toledo, Ohio. I O U Question: What are the stages in the life of a Woman? Answer: 1. Safety pins 2. Hair pins 3. Fraternity pins 4. Rolling pins---The Wooster Voice, Wooster, Ohio. Brown: You seem to be developing a lot of muscle in your arms. Do you swing dumbbells? Hinton: Yeah, I go to a lot of dances.--- The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. Limerick Contest Now the end of the limerick contest is here. The two that complete the set of six are printed below. Go through your back Tattlers, assemble the six limericks, write the last lines, sign your name to them and drop them into the Tattler box by January 11---not later. They will be judged and a prize awarded for the best set. There is a young man in the halls Who for my hall permit calls But soon we'll have our day And make that boy pay There was a pugnacious studenta Who got in a mess with a fighta He's now playing a lyre The result of playing with fire NAME ......... .......... THE MOST PERFECT BOY 1 HOME ROOM ................. ..,.,,........., Hair . . .. ,......... .................. W ayne LeMonte ...--i.- Eyes ....................................,..... Phiip Lelilbovifiz R I N .......... ......., D an arni ows i Tejgtiih ........... .......... ilacl1gBustogs2' Pedagogues eso ve Ph ' e ......... .......... e n oroug - - Peiissfiglllity ........ ..,..,,. w iuiam Kiarzel M112 fjifasflo allow more gum Chew Voicel ............... .,....,,..,. R Ehard floselph Miss Tipped---To give fewer tests. Dimp es 1 ........, .. .............. ruce um ey Mr' Raymond---To provide more room Complexion ,...... .......... F ranklin Pohlman Dress ..,.........,... ..... ,........... B 1 ll Shames Smile ..... ....... ............ E d ward Betts Temper ........ ...Louis Barrie 1 U SIMILES Sliding down slippery hills is like a French cabinet out of favor with the deputies. Plowing through the deep drifts is like the President fighting the depression. Students in the Buckeye St. bus packed tighter than sardines. One of Everett Lords' favorite tricks is holding a bottle of harmless liquid under students' noses. When the student begins to react crazily, he places the bottle in his hip pocket and nonchalantly informs him that it's only ether. keys. Miss Kellogg---Never to make a resolu- tion. Mr. Duvendack---To remember he was once a boy too. Mrs. Leu---To teach less Shorthand and tell more stories. Mr. Crouse---To tell no more fish stories. Mr. Thomae---To be less playful. No more list fights. Miss Curtis---To button up her overcoat. Miss Cronk---Ditto. Mr. Meek---To do all his vocalizing at home. Miss McClure---To conduct less frequent raids on the olive supply in the cafe- teria. Mr. Van Gorder---To raise another mus- tache. WOODWARD CAGERS HUMBLE BLISSFIELD Polar Bear Quintet Piles Up Forty-Six Points In Fast Game In the last game, Woodward vs. Blissfield, the spectators came prepared for anything a f t e r Woodward's loss of the week before. They went away joyfully and once more looked forward to the first intra-city game without trepidation. Woodward won, 46-14. Things looked bright in Bevan's camp the first quarter when the Bears started with a rush, fighting to gain possession of the ball. They had twice Bliss- field's ten points at the half. They kept this up the whole game, and so had possession of the ball most of the time. Woodward's defense was much better the second half and their opponents scored only four points during this period. Dick Davis led the scoring with six baskets and Jaswiecki con- tributed nine points- to the total. Bevan used thirteen players, on Friday, too, but won anyway which sort of humiliates that old superstition. Summary: Woodward Blissield G F T G F T Tschogl, f 2 3 7 Billi'gt'n, f 2 2 6 Kornowa, f 0 1 1 Petee. f 1 1 3 Sc'nm'k'r, fl l 3 Roback, f 1 0 2 K's'k'w'i, fl 1 3 Philli's'n, c O 0 0 J'zwi'c'i, c-f4 1 9 Moore, g 0 2 2 Boroughf, c 1 l 3 Glaser, g 0 l 1 Davis, g 6 0 12 liiltman, g WO AV SWYW Yi i -lv-KA Total 19 8 46 Total 4 G 14 Boys' Intiria-Mural Leagues Start Basketball Monday Intra-mural basketball will get under way Monday when the American league games will be played. At a meeting of the managers held last Wednesday, names of players in each team were handed in by the team representative. Before each game sheets will have been made with the names of the players on the teams. Each manager will check off the names of the players starting and each substitute as he enters the game. Varsity basketball players and volunteers from the league not playing that night will act as officials. Guards will be placed at the doors to see that players are wearing gym shoes and that spec- tators will be seated in the stands. Bowlers Will Be Organized To Meet Teams Of Schools Bowling teams are to be formed and will play off the tournament with other schools during the month of January. About seventy-five boys have signed up for teams and received a card. which will enable them to play at ten cents a game any time at the auditorium alleys. The teams are registered class teams. THE WOODWARD TATTLER MUCH INFORMATION NOT IN THIS STORY Astonishing Aggregation Of Ignorance Crowded In One Pillar About this game basketball, it is in a nutshell this. A hunk of cow hide wrapped around a glob- ular portion of air is flipped aloft betwixt a duo of contestants which bound into the air to tap the spheroid to certain fellow conspirators. All that these guys have to do is toss the ball through an elevated pail and so acquire two points. During practice the other day they was a fearce argument about two points when society', Hilt- man didn't bother to dribble, the argument being made by Paul Kornowa. Both gentlemen as- sumed a unnonchalent pose which delighted several unfore- mentioned spectators i. e. the other players and who cares what i. e. means. Paul said for to sense Ide nok ure blok off and Hiltman said I dair u. And Bevan said sock him on the beezar and Hanham said deliver a blow slightly soft- er than somewhat hard to the tonsils. The referee said cut it up and all the kids was yelling nok his teeth out. So neither one did nothing and, from what i hear, each and all of the onlooking citizens were disappointed. Also, fish is rich in vitamen A. Hi-Y Captures Basketball Championship at Y.M.C.A For the third time in as many years the Woodward Hi-Y team composed of Ralph Brott, Roger Schulz, Bill W h e a t o n, Bert Stewart, and Bill Phifer, won the basketball tournament lreld at the Y.M.C.A. on December 27, and on New Year's Day. The juniors, led by Brott with sixteen points and Stewert with twelve defeated Perrysburg 48-6, on December 27. New Year's Day saw Bert Stewart, with seventeen points to his credit, lead the Woodward team to a 36-17 victory over Scott and also the championship. SCOTT CAGERS ARE SECOND CITY FOE Woodward Quintet Meets Maroon And White Next Tuesday With most of the high school teams playing their initial games in the intra-city race tonight, Scott will be the Bear's second foe when they meet in the Wood- ward gym next Tuesday. The Blue and White five have not seen any action for the last two weeks but have managed to hold several practice sessions and drills to keep them primed for the Central and Scott games. Basketeers from the Colling- wood avenue district have not en- countered any tough competition so far this year but have shown themselves to be a well balanced team. Coach Meissner will prob- ably use some of the following lads in his lineup for the Wood- ward tilt: p Brown, Weisburg, Toth, DeBord, Kemp, Litten, and Welsh. Scott will play their first game in the city race tonight when they meet Libbey. This game should present a battle filled with plenty of zip and fight for all spectators who will also see the Bear seconds mix with the Scott reserves in the preliminary contest which is scheduled to begin at 7:30. Bear Cagers Hold Practice During Christmas Vacation Basketeers from all depart- ments, varsity, lightweights, and freshman, returned to the gym during Christmas vacation in order to keep themselves in trim for the Central and Scott games which are to be played tonight and next Tuesday respectively. The players had five practice sessions during the holidays. C. M. Meek Gives Party Clyde M. Meek, sophomore boys' class dean,- gave a party for attendence helpers in his room third hour, Friday, December 21. Thirty students attended the celebration at which several pounds of candy were consumed. HOW J. NAISMITH ORIGINATED BASKETBALL Because a janitor did not have any empty boxes but could fur- nish baskets, we know the fast indoor sport played universally as basketball. The invention of basketball can be claimed by one man, Dr. James Naismith, former gym instructor at the Springfield, Mass- achusetts, Y. M. C. A. During the winter of 1891, eighteen of the doctor's students, bored with the monotony of exercises, asked him to devise a fast, violent, but not rough indoor sport. Young Naismith accepted the challenge and succeeded in creat- ing a game composed of parts of many sports. The thirteen type- written rules posted by Dr. Naismith are represented by twelve rules in the modern rule books. The baskets obtained from the janitor were nailed to the gym- nasium balcony which happened to be trn feet high. This height hasn't been changed even today. As there were eighteen pupils, each team had nine men. Basketball has been carried about the world by travelers and missionaries until today it has become the most widely played sport. It has been proved popular with small schools and organi- zations as well as large schools because of the little expense in- volved in equipping a team. WOODWARD CAGERS FACE CENTRAL FIVE Polar Bears Clash With First Intra-City Quintet Tonight Whether Woodward's cage squad will have a chance for the city championship this year will be decided tonight when the Bears face Central high in the parochial school's gym. Bevan will start the team that appeared strong during practice sessions held during Christmas vacation. The probable starters will be Hiltman, Davis, Tschogl, Jazwiecki, and either Kornowa, Boroughf, or Schoonmaker. This year's Irish team is built about Corbett, the lone remnant ofthe ,33 city champs. Central's chief scoring threat lies in Drew- zewski and Corbett, both fast players and accurate shooters. The Polar Bears have not played any games during the Yuletide vacation but have primed themselves for the game by holding numerous practices. The teams enter the game in fine condition and the result of the game will only be known after the match on the Cherry Street lads' court. Woodward Peiuperites Win Basketball Tilt From Scott Chalking up nine points, Jack Bustow led the Woodward Peiuper club to a victory over the Scott Peiuper club by a score of 23-16 at the J . E. L. building last Thursday, December 27. U As the Scott team won the first game, the teams are even with one apiece Ben Hoffman, flashy north end forward, also contrib- uted five points toward the Woodwardites. Martin Teman was high scorer for the Colling- wood avenue lads. Strain Your Brain And Gain A Ticket To The Scott Game Such sad scores, sorrowed score selectors seeing sorry scores selected. So sorry, said strained students striving steadily search- ing senses seeking sympathetic scores supporting said school. Seriously speaking, s a i d selectors supplicating s u n d r y score seekers, summon steady senses, said scores seemingly should startle sportsmen. Fill out the blank below with your idea of the prospective score of the C e n t r al game and deposite the slip into the box in front of the Tattler office before 2:30. The winner will be awarded a ticket to the Scott game next Tuesday. Name .................... Home Room .......... Woodward .......... Central ......... SANTA REMEMBERS WOODWARD PUPILS Halls Filled With students Wearing Gifts From Christmas That eventful night when the Old Saint came tumbling down all of the chimneys proved to be a great one for many Woodward- ites from all appearances. Art Sievert---Robert F al o r---Harold Boehler---and loads of others are sporting blue and white sweaters ---Santa Claus evidently came in twelve times quintuplets---Daniel Duszynski is just as proud of his sleek black sweater Curly tops did you say? Just ask Marian Blackman---knitting seems to have come into its own among the students judging from Minnie Solomon's voluminous sweater--- mmm---hope Dora Jackman got a green sweater---Jeanette Holtz--- a new boy friend---Dorothy Smith and M u r i el Sizemore are representing Christmas yet with their bright dresses---all of those people that worked before the holidays have come back with new outlooks lcan't decide whether itis for or against learnin'l inquiries could be directed at Al Samborn, Jack Bustow---LaVerne Kirkpatr1ck--- Irene Zidell---Betty Jane Kaslly ---and---heaps of others. Think I'll go now---yours truly. The not even a mousei' that stirred on the night before Christmas found all this news in Woodward stockings. Freshman, Sophomore Gym Classes Complete Program A very good program, consist- ing of games and skills pertain- ing to them, and health talks, has just been completed by the freshman and sophomore boys' gym classes. Games taught to these boys were pass and tap, volleyball, deck tennis, volley- ball tennis and handball. Physi- cal examinations, personal hygi- ene, and care of the feet were the subjects of the health talks given to the freshmen and sophomore boys. Achievement tests were given only to freshmen and the knowledge test, which covers the entire program, will also be given only to them. l Club Notes The French club has selected February 18 as the date for t h e annual Co-Ed Prom. S h a r o n Leibovitz is in charge. . ' I C O The annual Senior Hick party will be held Wednesday evening, January 16 from 8:00 till 11:00 P.M. in the girls' gym. Prizes will be awarded for the various costumes. Frances Dunn has been ap- pointed tempory program chair- man ofthe French club replacing Alma Lou Skinner who is ill. THE WOODWARD TATTLER LO0KS AND OUTLOOKS! 1 1 1 '-a Miss McLaughlin I like to drivelu This abrupt statement was spoken with so much fervor as to leave her lis- tener gaping with surprise. Our motherly, comfortable, and be- nign instructor grasps the wheel with masculine enjoyment. I love my Ford so I found the Ford building at the Century of Pro- gress unusually interesting. Her masculine enjoyment does not belie her Irish nature as the disturbers in her classes know. With twinkling eyes she often threatens her tormentors with a yardstick. Any joker is liable to be answered in his own language, even with the latest slang phrase. M i s s McLaughlin attended Knox college and the University of Illinois. She especially likes French and history. And, what do you think?---she likes to cook. Shop Notes M a c h i n e shop classes, in- structed by Paul Thomae, have made eye-bolts and placed them in the boys' gym. The volley-ball gets will be hung from these 0 ts. George Meyers, operator of the electric score board, says that the failure of the board during the Blissfield 'game was caused by students who continually kicked out the wall plug and ruined the wall outlet. Students in machine shop groups also made the angle iron support which holds the score board. I l I Members of Joy Mohrhardt's general shop are exhibiting products of their handicraft made expressly for Christmas gifts. The display occupies the second floor case. Twenty-Two Cage Teams Entered In Girls' Leagues Twenty-two teams entered in the intra-mural class and club league tournament for basket- ball. The games will begin di- rectly after the mid-year exams. Those squads who came in are Varsities, All American, Peries, Jinx, Blue Stars, Zets, Polar Bears, All Stars, Polish Sophs, Junior Friendship, Mickeys, Sen- iors, Woodwardites, Blue and White Stars, Fasces, Big W's, Vikings, Icebergs, Inter-circle, and the Cubs. J OURNALIST TELLS OF TYPE CHANGES Harold Hartley Explains The New Times To Press Association The Times is a cross between an English and an American paper, Harold Hartley, man- aging editor ofthe Toledo Times, told high school journalism stu- dents who held their press meet- ing December 19 in Woodward's library. Referring to the change of type in the Times, Mr. Hartley stated that the thought of the news story is more important than varying type. Effective use of white space, due to the new head- lines, isolates each story and therefore holds the reader's at- tention. Thirty-eight students attended, representing Libbey, DeVilbiss, Central, St. John's, and Wood- ward. The Tattler extends its deepest sympthy- to O. M. Thompson whose mother died yesterday. Ice Hazard Scores K. O.'s As Students Slip For Count Crash! Bang! Zip! and three Woodwardites bit the ice. The first to meet her downfall was Dorothy Moll, and as misery loves company Norma Beuhler slipped gently to the ground. After the ice was brokeni' Betty Dalzell came along and made it a trio. The song they sang was Ice 'aw Starsf' As a gang of students held t h e i r breath in anticipation, Louis Lupinski tottered, skided, and made a first down. These and many more brave bears met like fates on the treacherous icy walks, so just consider yourself mentioned if you are one of the many whose equilibrium was up- set on the road to learning. Girls' Gambols The eighth hour Monday and Wednesday class, made up of seniors, defeated the seventh hour Wednesday and Friday class by the score of 26 to 10 for the volley ball championship of the individual gym classes. Intra-mural teams having reg- ular practice sessions after school in preparation for the basketball tournament which begins soon. Pin guard is also being played as a preparatory game for basket- ball. v 1 a Clogging has been added to the list of activities in the girls' gym classes, This can be taken up if the girls do not wish to play basketball. GIRLS FLAUNT GAY COLORED SMOCKS Even Instructors, Pola Baer Become Exponents Of New Fad Smock Gets in Your E yes chants the Tattler Gossip Seeker as he roams dizzily through the smock-crowded halls. Has Wood- ward turned Scotch? No it's just that Eleanor Ray, Esther Steiner, Virginia Stackowicz, Yvonne Jos- eph, Marian Aftergood, and Ann- ette Veller have become 'Bonnie Scotch Lassies' with their gay plaid smocks. The button counters down- town had a good sell-out, judging from the distribution of them over these swagger-like gar- ments. Even the faculty 'smocks' of this fad. Among its most hearty exponents are Miss Amy Kimp- ton, Miss Adrienne Curtis, Mis Stella Sawtelle, and Miss Mara Katherine Barnes. Whoa, call out the fire depart ment! Fire ahead! Oh no, it's jus Joan Elmer sporting her brillian red smock, which she boasts sh made herself. Ah me, he remi- nisces, I remember the tim when women were civilized and wore simple dresses---but tha time is past ---Oh my gosh, what' this? Heaven forbid, it's Pol Baer with a smock! I neve thought it would come to this Get thee hence wench! I'm going out to lunchf' Spring Football Practice Is Made Legal By Rule Change Spring football practice will be held at Woodward the last week of March and the first three weeks of April. Formerly due to a ruling of the Ohio high school coaches' associ- ation, it was illegal to have prac- tice sessions of any type durin the spring. Recently the coachei decided by vote to have football workouts in the last part of the school year. Coach Rol Beven will work with a select group as he did last fall. Those will be boys left fro last years, v a r s i ty squad anlil pl a y e r s from the lightweight recommendedbyL. C.Clark coach of the cubs. Others desir- ing to try out will have to play with the lightweights until they can prove themselves able to play varsity ball. Familar Echoes The knocking of brushes against the wall as the janitoi makes his daily round of sweep ing the halls---the clicking of heel as some flapper Hits flutteringlj to class---the slamming of doors-- the chattering of typewriters in terrupted now and then by tin kling bells---the groaning of the printing press as it spouts nine teen h u n d r e d Tattlers---these sounds constitute the real Wood ward---the Woodward we love. 'E'-E'-V WOODWARD TAT TLER Q'- CRUSH ' Constantly, Consistently Constructive Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, January 11, 1935 No. 1F - SENIOR HICK PARTY HELD WEDNESDAY Entertainment Is Dancing, Games, Prizes Given For Costumes Seniors will lose their dignity at their annual class affair, the Hick Party, which is to be held in the girls' gym Wednesday, January 16, from 8 to ll o 'clock. Besides dancing, games and various other forms of entertain- ment are being planned. Prizes will be offered for the best costumes, and there will be refreshments. Miss Edna McLaughlin, Miss Katherine Barnes, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Miss Adrienne Curtis, F. Duvendack, C. Van Tassel, and S. Crouse are guests of honor, and Miss Amie Miller, J. Pollock, and R. Sheline will act as chaper- ons. The social committee which is making arrangements for this affair consists of Betty Kaslly, refreshments, Virginia Barrow, prizes, Stanley Glowczewski, orchestra, Elmer Shortt, tickets, Charles Wachtell, entertain- ment, Ralph Parker, guards, and Sharon Leibovitz, general chairman. Miss Adrienne Curtis, Six Students Attend Lecture French students are attending a lecture by Philippe Soupault, leader of the super-realist move- ment in French literature who was recently awarded the 31,000 Strassburger Foundation prize for his scholarly interpretation of American life to the European reading public. Mr. Soupault will speak this evening in the conference room ofthe University of Toledo through the auspices of the French club of T. U. Those who are planning to go are Cecilia LeFevre, Sharon Lei- bovitz, Alma Lou Skinner, Ben Schall, Meyer D a v i s, Philip Weiss, and Miss A d r i e n n e Curtis. Woodward P. T. A. Holds Meeting Next Wednesday Woodward Parent - Teacher association will hold its monthly meeting in the cafeteria on Wednesday, January 16, at 8:00. p. m. 1 Music by the Trick Brothers' Accordian school will be part of the program. j Phonetics Offered 1 A fourth hour class in pho- lnetics is being organized by Miss ,Adrienne Curtis. The purpose of this one semes- ter course is to help French stu- iients with their pronunciation. CASTS CHOSEN FOR SOPHOMORE PLAYS Ten Minutes To Go, Was It A Dream Given January 26 Sophomore class plays will be presented Friday, January 26, during conference hour. The two one act comedies are entitled Ten Minutes to Go, and Was It a Dream?,' Ten Minutes to Go, in which Sadie DuPre will play the bride, is a comedy involving character. The supporting cast consists of the bride's aunt, played by Nor- ma Jean Allen, the star's father, Robert Walterschied, groom, William Bloomer, his mother, Juliette Sear, best man, Bruce Lumley, and the groomsman, Max Davis. Production staff includes Doro- thy Hall, Janet Maseman, stu- dent directors, Elsie Shemas, stage, make-up, Mary Louise McDowell and June Gardener, Virginia Ignatowicz, costumes, Ruth Wegener, props, and Vir- ginia Slupecki, artistic effects. Franklin Pohlman holds the stellar role in Was It a Dream? a comedy of mood. Phillip's uncle Mark, who is his guardian, will be enacted by William Klatzel, while Violet Sheckler will por- tray Aunt Josephine. Elsie, the maid, and Mrs. Sloane, the cook, will be played by Marie Herzel and Laura Ellen Dern. John Revenaugh and Mary Katherine LeGron are the student directors of this production. Em- meline McCole is stage manager, Henrietta Rump and Esther Gust, make-up, Dolores Saionz, costum- ing, Grace Miller, props, and Lillian Barrabasz, art. Glee Club Makes Plans For Costuming And Backdrop In Ask the Professor, the first opperetta of the year, to be pre- sented Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 6, make-up and costuming which will be used will be sup- plied by the Faust studio. A backdrop will also be rented from the Amelia Grain Scenic Studios. Clarence Ball is adviser of this organization. Plans Made For Organizing Debating Club At Woodward The formation of a debating society consisting of A and B students has been under consideration. If this club is organized successfully, Mrs. Hella Anderson will be adviser and the meetings will be held during conference a hour. ART KLAN COSTUME BALL,, GIVEN TONIGHT IN WOODWARD BALLROOM 1. Russel Truman's Orchestra Furnishes Music For Colorful Affair, Dancing Will Be From Eight To Eleven O'c1ock Under the glimmer of smiling Ol' Man Moon, daring, dashing, pirates, mysterious, moody Chinamen, petite, passionate Colonial Misses, chattering, clattering Dutch Maids, handsome, heroic Cavaliers, and bonny, bright,Scotch lassies all will frolic amid a ballroom filled with crimson red, cherry yellow, cooling green, and royal purple ballons bobbing around the happy couples, as the Art Klan presents the first costume event of the year tonight in ' i lfthe Woodward ballroom. Russ PRESIDENT OF CLUB 'grumans orchgetsjgra willoglay in ancing rom : to 11: in t e ARRANGING DANCE 1 trellised platform with the deep - , ' ,. - -.57f5'l:5:2:E:::g:f:1:f:'.-f , .,jT?:-.- , - , I. ,.3.g63:,g.::5-:g:::5:::-:-: '- -- H ' - , ,, , 1. '- 1r:1511P'5'1' Srila.. ',...-.-.-1'.E'EE2:2I2f':- , . ' . . -.'i2E:5:2:1.- .,2:I:- ' -.-17,221-':7 '.'.f,2' ':f:f--23252511.35-. . ' . - .' f' ' ' ..'.1si'-'12E1ErE1f:1' ' 1 ' 1 -:-:erm-I:1ErErEr 'Z '- : .ziiiiifsiei13s5s2Ss55S?s?s5' '- if-' ' - ..g.,.-:F - -g2igIgZ5gS:Q:1:f:S:7 ' i'- .iziff-I '5 I ' gig- -:gg-4-:::3i:,: ,,g::::-rig: , '- 'fe v if, ' . ff:-. ' .1f- - 'f'f1f?E??5E:EE:v . 51fI:?I - ' 1 'f' i -iff' 5f:f7'i'iI'I5i 153551 - .-I-:-5-, - :': -:ef--:2'P'+1 -7-.'. .1 -L-1-2-I-1-1-:-z ang.. :V .-.1,'.g.7.j. I-. -'.j.' E.-I .ikqif-I-j.:.j.' .1753 .jjglfll-'-'-j., ,:-:Img 3 .,f.5.-:,.jT:Y:I-' 53:35, .'-:g:5: 1:1 Tj- g . ar -f.:E,.1 -- 52.',152,.,.-1:2:'-2: 4 . ' 112512, - -1.2, . 45- l , f . , ' .2 2:-I-53? 3' 5:1 '7 E'.'.,,.,.5:E5? Q'f155i' 4 51.1 I - ' -1:g.2:1' -'-if ' -fi .-1 515: EIEEISISIESEIEIEIEI?-f ? ' 1 ' : -' -s:.4:::s::::.. - - '.' '. 5f3i3i1f1ff:3i5i55i5Z5' .11, ' - '-:-:7'2:fzf:- '.!:I:5i1:2i2i1:li3?2 .. ' 1.- . .:..,'4:i:E:?5E 5:5:5:3:gggg5:5,5 ,Z zz:-:f '1:2'f ' ,,1g1 : g.g:E:32:5:f:5:f:f:f ' ' , .:--I : - -j ,-11. ' 1- Q , -::5E55l55i' 'E1i25552f.f.1.5'5:5:E5ifE5EE?Sffieiiiiiiiiiiifiifi- 11552153'-9!iQ:f'51k jfiif. wrzrzri- 542515:5:5:1:5:5.1:1:113:5:15252525252--:5:5:5:5:5: 25:3 'il-'Elf' 1 , :g:E., 5:5:2:5:5zfzf:5:Q:Q:I:C:CE1f1E1f:E:2::.f:Q:Q:5:2:5:?.'::f2-.'1p ' :-:-. 'f-Ei: ':I:i:f:1:1:5:IEECE222212:2:5:f:5:f:1:i:i:1:ISl'1 -: Q:Z:i.4'5E:5: 1' . '2212ff12:s:z:s:s:s:as:s:sei s4E1?: 1E352ErtE:5:1 Marjorie Herzberg Marjorie Herzberg is president of the Art Klan which is spon- soring the Costume Ballv to be held in the girls' gym tonight from 8:00 until 11:00 o'clock. Magazine Sponsors Essay ' Contest Open To Students An essay contest on Can Human Nature Be Changed? is being sponsored by The Biosoph- ical Review, which is devoted to character and peace education. All students who wish to enter an essay to be between 1,000 and 1,500 words long may win the prize of fifty dollars offered. The winning essay will be published in the Spring issue of the Review. Manuscripts should be type- written, if possible, and sent to The Biosophical Review, 310 Riverside Drive, New York. Contest closes February 15, 1935. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Talks To Sophomores At Meeting C. D. Dyer, branch secretary of the Y. M. C. A., addressed the sophomore class at its monthly meeting held Thusday during conference hour. Eddie Urban and the Walton Brothers entertained with musi- cal selections on a banjo, guitar, and accordian. blue of the night cast upon them. Guests of honor for the occa- sion are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Gorder, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Alberstett, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunsmore, Miss Marie Doering, Miss Catherine McClure, Miss Mary Katherine Barnes, Miss Stella Cornwell, and Miss Doro- thy Kellogg. Principal and Mrs. C. C. LaRue. Miss Dorothy Warner, Miss Marion McDonough, and Miss Amy Kimpton will act as chaperons. Committee in charge arrang- ing for the dance is Marjorie Herzberg, Raymond Rojek, Rita Loerke, Leona Dulinski, Gladys Paulsen, and Bertha Payak. A few Woodwardites who will attend the ball in costume are: Irene Sohocki, Edith Gomersall, Lillian Churski, Janet Maseman, Marjorie Herzberg, Rita Loerke, Gretchen and Margaret Paulsen, Bertha Payak, Leona Dulenski. Teacher's Car Won't Move Can't Blame It Can You? Woodwardites were given the pleasure, Monday morning, of seeing a Woodward teacher in a dilemma. Miss Dorothy Kellogg with a heavy sigh relinquished her seat behind the wheel and with a sheepish grin examined the predicament of her beloved coupe. Perhaps the extremely muddy Buckeye street had something to do with it or maybe there was something in the darn motor that had quit functioning or fell asleep. The wise reporter tiptoed up to the gas tank and stuck a lighted match in to see. Ah ha! There was the trouble. Third Year Class Sponsors Dancing Class Next Term The junior class is sponsoring a dancing class open to juniors and seniors who have pledged to purchase tickets to the J Hop or the Senior Prom. Rita Loerke heads the commit- tee assisted by the members of the junior cabinet. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. fdtwgflff-vw X l 'ff A ' 'I Sus TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,................... ............................... J ames Hope Assistant Editors ..... ...... M ony Mferkreb Jane Staiger News Editors -4V-' ------.. 5 Virginia Schuster James Shemas Feature Editors .... ............ J ulia P0110Ck - Helen Swaya S .t Ed't ,--A-.--.. Meyer Davis pol S 1 Drs iCharlotte Essick i ' S Virginia Mann 2 Ralph Worshtil Exchange Editor .............w. ......... S haron Leibovitz S Rita Loerke I Donald Knoke Assistant News Editor ......... .,.,,,,,,,,, B ertha, Payak Club Editors .................. ......... Assistant Feature Editors .......... Display Editor ...........w.,s,... ..........,, J ulia Bennett Business Manager ..,...... i.,.....,....,, ,,,, G 1 enn Mills Pressnlenm-----M SCharles Thomas 1 Say Harman Make-up E-dif01' ---,,, .................... J oe Komasinski , - , S Miss Marie J. Doerin Faculty Advisers .....,...,,,, I Hugh Montgomery g Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter, Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Worthwhile Program RINTERS, to those who are just casual observers, are merely machine-like persons who employ their time and ef- forts in setting type and printing bits of readable material. This statement was disproved last Friday morning when the Pica club presented its mass meeting prior to the intra-city basketball games. Freshman students who were invited to the assembly showed their appreciation by splendid conduct throughout the pro- gram. Producing an assembly, which accom- plishes its purpose and still is entertain- ing, requires skill and natural talent. The presentation by the printers merited praise for accomplishing these require- ments. I l U Look What's Here N UN WELCOME visitor, the object of last minute cramming, will be with us again next Tuesday and Wednesday. The first semester records close with the results of examinations in every subject. Those few lucky ones who have received grades entitling them to a brief vacation will consider the extra hours working well spent. Those people who always meant to do their home work the very next day will find themselves enjoying the unusual pleas- ure of full hour classes. Like all unexpected visitors, exams will find many people busy trying to prepare in one week the work of months. You may be one of the miserable crea- tures this time but what is there to hinder you from being one of the lucky ones next time? OFF' SEEN IN THE HALLS Standing in cafeteria hall in the guise of a wastebasket, I heard all, talked none and missed nothing so reviewing the news found June Gardener and Oh, Henry! tnot a boy, you dub---a candy barl---Frank Murphy prom- ising a huge sandwich to devour it whole twhich he did be gorrall---Gordon Hopkins flashing a pin, I can't tell who's the miss, but do know he doesn't miss the nicest---Oh me Oh my mys Betty Blankenstein--- just why do they all prefer my potatoe chips? Don't know, Betty but perhaps it's not just the chips. Why, Joe Hiltman, 'thought her name was Jane not Pauline---What have we here---it's Harold Williams chasing the last bite of ice cream around the lollypop stick---Whoops, careful--- Oh, he's got it! U I O HUMOR AS WE SEE IT All those who have taken up the ancient art of knitting might be called Knit-wits. Orchestra Leader: We are now going to play 'Some of These Days.' Inebriated Customer: Gosh!! Do I have to wait that long to hear ya? Miss Edith Murphy: Give me a sentence with the word 'dataf Mary Stopa: I have a data 'bout eight o'c1ock tonight. Variety is the splice of life.', And then there was the Scotchman who was so stingy that he clipped his remarks and re- fused to share his opinions. Will someone please explain this conum- drum? Time: Last Monday morning at 8:00 Place: Crowded Buckeye bus. Bus Driver: Everyone move to the rear of the bus please. fNothing happens, and the girls continue to stand in the aisle blocking the way.J Bus Driver: Will that good-looking girl back there move to the rear of the bus. tEvery girl standing rushes to the back of the bus-Dorothy Campeau and Grace Van Ness among themll NURSERY RYMES Fishie Fishie in the brook, How does your garden grow? Jack and Jill went up the hill, And the rest you all should know. Simple Simon met a pie man, To wrap the baby bunting in. But when he got there the cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had none. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, With rings on his fingers and bells on his toes. Along came a spider and sat down beside him, And that is the way the story goes. U U U WHAT IF If all the tests were one test, what a big test that would be! If all the teachers were one teacher, what a great teacher that would be! And if all the dunces were one dunce, what a great dunce that would be! Then if the great teacher took the big test and gave it to the great dunce---what a big F that would be!!! Flashes From Friends A question in an exam read: Give the principal parts of any Latin verb. A none-too bright student wrote: Slippo, slippere, falli, brumptusf' The exam came back corrected: Fails, f a i l e r e, faculli, suspendedumf'---Knight Herald, Toledo, Ohio. Students of Vocational school printed a supplement to their regular paper telling how Christmas is observed in foreign lands.---Hi-Crier, Toledo, Ohio. What's the difference between a cat and a comma? Dunno A cat has its claws at the end of its paws and a comma has its pause at the end of a clause. ---East High Spotlight, Denver, Colorado. Girls' league of Stockton high school gave an after-school dance in order to pro- vide poor families with Christmas baskets of food. Price of admission was some type of canned food.---Guard and Tackle, Stock- ton, California. I I U A one-word play---Boy, Girl, Wink, Smile, Notes, Love, Flunk.---The Tiger, Cape Gir- ardeau, Missouri. lnquiring Reporter These responses were received when the Inquiring Reporter asked this question: 'LDO you think it is a good idea to exempt A and B students from examinations? I think the idea of exempting A and B pupils from exams is fair to all students because it is some compensation for study- ing so hard. Fern Striggow, Junior. I like the idea of exempting A and B students because it gives the pupils some definite goal to work toward. Betty Loudenslager, Junior. This plan makes the students work with one definite idea in mind, that they will be rewarded for their good grades: and this increases their studying powers. Sol Rappaport, Senior. Yes, I think that A and B students should be exempted from exams because they have worked hard for it. Chester J astremski, Junior. I disapprove altogether in giving se- mester examinations because I think that it creates a false situation. A more accurate account of the students' work could be had if they were given frequent check-up tests. Adrienne C. Curtis, Faculty. Test . Tips 'Don't bite your finger nails. A candy bar would be better. Observe your cuff notes: your teacher won't mind. t?J Nine times out of ten your palls signals will be wrong. Take an aspirin. Fool the teacher: make an A. Look intelligent: maybe you'll get an inspiration. Use for esight.tYou know---study a little the night beforej ' Never gaze out ofthe window. Keep a liff upper stiff. twith apologies to Amos and Andy.J 12 THE WOODWARD TATTLER IRISH TAKE BEARS IN FIRST CITY TILT Bear Reserves Defeat Tiny Irish In Diflicult Tussle Cause and effect is a topic much discussed, and we always say that for every cause there is an effect, and for effect there is a cause. So it was or happened for what have youj in the Central- Woodward tilt last Friday night on the Cherry St. hardwood. Inability to find the net on both charity throws and tosses from the court, lack of height, inaccu- rate passing, and lack of speed in carrying out scoring plays pro- vide the cause and effect for this particular occasion. Tschogl,-who contributed four points to Wood ward's score, put the Bears in the lead with a field goal, but the Irish retaliated and kept on retaliating until the score at the half-time stood 11-4. The four coming on as the result of Jazwiecki's two foul scores. The second half was a repetition of the first. Substitutes were rushed in and out of the game, various combinations were tried, but all to no avail. The game ended in favor of Sackstederis boys. Woodward connected for six field goals while Central pierced the hoop for nine. Of seventeen fouls the Bears connected for only three while the Scarlet and Gray made good six in sixteen tries. J a z W i e c ki led the Bear scoring with five points while Drzazdzynski, with ten, topped the Catholic cagers. Summary Woodward Central Name G F T Name G F T Tschogl 2 0 4 Drzazdzyski 5 0 10 Kozakowski 0 0 0 Hinton 1 1 3 Sch'nmaker 1 0 2 Hoss 0 0 0 Kornowa 0 0 0 Corbett 2 1 5 Jazwiecki 1 3 5 Methena 0 l 1 Borough 0 0 0 Flinn 1 3 5 Hiltman 0 0 0 Miller 0 O 0 Kudlinski 0 0 0 Costil 0 0 0 Davis 1 0 2 Rossler 0 0 0 Swantek I 0 2 Total 6 3 15 Total 6 9 24 Juniors Are Champions Of Girls' Volley-ball Tourney J u n i o r team became the champion of the intra-mural volley-ball t o u r n a m e n t when they defeated the Polar Bears by the score of 33 to 25 on the Wednesday before the Christmas vacation during conference hour. At the half the amount of points totaled 18 to 14 in favor of the Polar Bears, but playing conscientiously and with excel- lent team work, the Juniors under the captainship of Jean King succeeded in gaining the victory. Betty Celeste, was the referee of the game. Track Team Tries Many track candidates are working out on the third floor after school in preparation for the indoor track season which is held during the winter months. Out of these boys Art Smith, track coach, hopes to build a good track team. Ed Brand is captain. ULIGHTWEIGHTS WIN FROM IRISH, SCOTT Norman Waite Leads Mates To Victories Over Two Good Foes Woodward basketball light- weights kept their slate of losses clean and remain undefeated by virtue of their victory over the Central reserves to the tune of 17-14. h The Polar Bears grabbed the lead early in the game and held it although several thrills were offered when the Irish threatened to come out on top at several points in the tussle. Norman Waite, Bear sharpshooter, was high point man for the Wood- ward cubs with three Held goals and two free throws. Merman secured five points to be high scorer for the Cherry street lads. The freshman team in its first game in the newly formed city freshman league beat the Central quintet 19-8. Take Scott Woodward's lightweight quin- tet remain undefeated so far this season after outscoring the Scott light weight squad 15-12 last Tuesday evening in the prelimi- nary game. The Bears secured the lead early in the game and kept it until the final gun shot. Tambers Waite scored three field goals to be the Polar Bear high point man. Tatum with three points took scoring honors for the Maroon and White. In the freshman game the Blue and White team completed the tripleheader by ending upon top or a 11-9 score over the Scott first year five. Intra-Mural Standings After the first week of intra- mural basketball, during which two games were played each night, the s ta n dings are as follows: National League Team W L Machine Shop 1 0 General Shop 1 0 Peiuper Club 1 0 Renaissance 1 0 Ramblers 0 1 Pica Club 0 1 Polish Knights 0 1 Quill and Dagger 0 1 American League Team W L Art Klan 1 0 Jr. Hi-Y 1 0 Auto Mechanics 1 0 Senior Hi-Y 1 0 Pencil Pushers 0 1 Latin Club 0 1 All Stars O 1 Tattler 0 1 Girls' Gambols Students in the girls' gym classes will have their choice of playing basket-ball or taking clogging at the beginning ofthe next semester. Mrs. Lenhardt, of the board of education, will play for the clog- ging. BEARS TURN BACK FIGHTING SCOTTERS Tschogl Leads Bear Victory, Scott Causes Plenty Of Trouble Woodward hung up its first win in the inter-city race and again loomed as a contender for the title last Tuesday when it de- feated a strong Scott team by the slender score of 26 to 24. The Bear squad took an early lead in the tilt and managed to hold it until the second half when the Maroon and White returned to take charge of sinking the buckets. The contest then turned out to be one of those see-saw affairs with both teams shooting from all points on the floor. The score at the half was 17-12 in favor of the Blue and White. Tschogl was high point man for Woodward and Kemp led the Scotters, each obtaining 9 points. The consistent floor work of Swantek and Schoonmaker, Lit- ten and Brown was an asset to their respective squads. A total of 32 foul shots was called and Brown, Jazwiecki, and Hiltman were forced to leave the g ame thru their misdemeanors. Each team garnered 10 out of 16 at- tempts. Summary Woodward Scott Name G. F. T. Name G. F. T Kornowa 0 0 0 Kemp 1 7 9' Davis 2 O 4 Litten 1 0 2 Scfonmaker 0 6 6 Welsh l 0 2 Hiltman 0 0 0 Brown 3 0 6 Jazwiecki 1 1 3 H. Davis l 1 3 Tschogl 4 l 9 DeBord 0 2 2 Swantek l 2 4 F Y Y Total. 8 10 26 Total. 7 10 24 Officials: Landis and Stone. Basketball-Bits l Florian Tschogl, second year varsity basketball player, is reas- suming the role of the dependa- ble last minute point collection. If you recall, last season, '33-'34, whenever points were badly needed, Tschogl was rushed into the game and hardly ever failed to save the contest. The same happened in the Scott game Tues- day. After Swantek tied the score with his foul, Tschogl put a short into the hoop and gave the Bears the game. Last Tuesday night during the Scott game, it appeared that Coach Bevan was holding his meeting of coaches for reclining along the sidelines were Rettig and Brown of Scott, Glattke, Libbey, Rice and Wagner, De- Vilbiss, and Al Sacksteder of Central besides Woodward's con- tingent of Bevan, Hanham, and Smith. Q 4 I Contrary to form shown in the Central tiff, Woodward's foul shooting wa s quite accurate. Schoonmaker, who is playing his first year on the varsity, made good every one of his fouls, six in all. WOODWARD MEETS DeVILBISS TONIGHT Bevan's Defense Centers On Martin And Rae, Star Performers Already in the thick of the battle, Woodward will play its third intra-city foe tonight when it meets DeVilbiss in the Upton Avenue gym. With a team composed of several veterans the Tigers are one of the main threats for the league championship this year. Martin, DeVilbiss forward, is re- garded as one of the best players in the city and t he principal cog in the:Black and Orange machine, upon whom Coach Bevan is tak- ing special precautions to center his defense. Other basketeers on Coach Harry Rice's squad who will tussle with the Bears are Rae, Gee, Solek, Patterson and Backus. DeVilbiss has managed to keep its record clear so far this season and meeting Wood- ward on its own floor should pre- sent a real scramble. Coach Bevan after many weeks of experimenting on selecting a starting lineup has finally chosen a team which he feels will subdue the Tigers. The squad that will see action at game time is Tschogl and Swantek at guards, Schoonmaker and Kornowa at the forward posts, and J azwiecki jumping center. Davis will pos- sibly substitute for Kornowa in the early part of the tilt. The Woodward reserves will meet the DeVilbiss seconds in the preliminary game. Gym Schedule The s e c o n d semester gym cl a s s e s will begin as follows: freshmen will be taught the bas- ketball skills, offensive and de- fensive, t h e sophomores will learn the defensive formations, and the juniors and seniors will form basketball leauges and will play guard-pin and floor hockey. Journey To Libbey In Store To Lucky Guesser Of Score Mildred Dorowski came within five points of the correct score of the Central-Woodward tilt and won a free ticket to the Scott game which was played last Tuesday in our gym. Fill in the field of white marred by four black lines which is found below. fTry to be exact. It saves me much work.1 If your guess is the nearest one to the exact score, you may journey to Libbey and see the Bears meet the Cowboys on January 18, but be sure to slip this corner of the Tattler in the box in front of the Tattler Office, before 2:30 today. Name.. ........... ............. .......... .......... . Home Room ........ Woodward ....... DeVilbiss ........ . THE WOODWARD TATTLER FRIENDSHIP GIRLS HOLD SALE TODAY Doughnuts Sold To Finance Trip Of Speaker To City Meeting Cabinet members of both Jun- ior and Senior Friendship clubs convened with cabinets from all city high schools at a special interclub meeting Monday, Jan- uary 7, at the Y.W.C.A. During the meeting it was de- cided to ask Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, associate editor of the Good Housekeeping magazine, as guest speaker to address all high school Friendship girls. To defray the expenses, a contribution from each club will be necessary. The junior and senior clubs of Wood- ward sponsored a doughnut sale today to raise the required amount. Any profits above the neces- sary sum will be donated to the clubroom decoration fund. Plans to send representatives to the state mid-winter confer- ence to be held in Columbus dur- ing March were also discussed at the Y. W. C. A. meeting. Five Movies Selected For Second Semester Showing Five movies are scheduled for the coming semester. They are David Harum, starring Will Rogers, to be shown on January 113 Paddy, the Next Best Thing with Janet Gaynor, on February 15, Stand Up and Cheer, have- ing as its stars Shirley Temple and Warner Baxter, on March 15, and Change of Heart, fea- turing Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, will be shown March 29. Another movie, which has as yet not been chosen, will be pre- sented on January 28. Holders of activities tickets will be admitted to these productions. A charge of fifteen cents will be made to all others. ....,il1 - Famous Lawyer Will Speak At Saturday Night Forum Arthur Garfield Hays, inter- nationally famous lawyer, will speak on The Thirteenth J urorv at the Saturday Night Open Forum January 12. Arthur Hays took an active part in the famous Tennessee Scopes trial, the Sacco-Vanzetti case, and the Reichstag-Com- munist case in Germany. Believe It Or Not Hospital Sunday is celebrated in the United States on the last Sunday in December. Helsinki is another name for Helsingfors, capital of Finland. Marie, Joseph, Paul, Roch, Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de La Fayette was the full name of that great French patriot. Havasupi Indians live in the bottom of a northwestern Arizonian canyon, isolated from the rest of the world by great walls of rock. They number 174 people. LOOKS AND OUTLOOKS 1 Sharon Leibovitz Has black wavy hair---hazel eyes---a perfect nose with a generous peppering of freckles--- and the answer is not Joan Craw- ford---but S h a r o n Leibovitz. Head of the Senior Social Com- mittee, President ofthe French ,club and secretary of the Inter- national club. Sharon was born in Cleveland, than moved to a farm in Ohio for a year before she found her- self in the rising city of Toledo. She started school at the ten- der age of three and a half, be- lieve it or not. Speaking of believe it or not, while we over-stuffed Mae Wests are trying to lose weight, she doing her best to gain it. As a result, her favorite pas- time is eating. I've got passion for pickles, she stated enthusi- astically. Her hobby is dancing, her favorite color is red, she dis- likes bores, is a firm believer in the Golden Rule, her pet subject is French, and you can't have her address. When asked what her ambition was, she laughingly exclaimed, I change mine about every week. Last week it was to be a nurse? Sharon is arranging the Senior Hick Party to be held January sixteenth. On behalf of Woodward stu- dents, the Tattler wishes to ex- tend its heartfelt sympathy to S. B. Crouse and family on the death of his grandmother. Chemistry III Is Placed On Curriculum For Last Hour New courses for the second semester of school, commencing January 20, have been introduced into Woodwardis curriculum. The former American govern- ment and problems classes of Miss Edna McLaughlin, James Pollock, and Frank Duvendack have been changed to sociology. Mr. E. L. Clark, instructor of gen- eral science, will teach a group of chemistry students, and Charles Staneart, advanced chemistry uduring eighth hour. FOUR CLUBS DONATE TO CLUBROOM FUND Seventeen Dollars Donatedg Art Classes Paint Wall Murals Donations made this week by the Fasces club, Girls' Athletic league, German club, and Jr. Hi-Y have extended the club fund for decorating room 141 to seventeen dollars. At a meeting last Monday, the committee in charge decided to ask each club to pledge three dol- lars. Any clubs that want to donate but cannot at this time will be aided by Principal LaRue. He will use money from the auditorium fund, which will be reimbursed as the clubs pay in. Tentative decorating plans are to get drapes for the windows of the room and have the art classes paint murals on the walls. Pictures and furniture will also be welcome as donations. Advisers are to select represent- atives to bring the matter before their clubs. Mr. Phipps is chairman of the committee. Boys' Food Classes Study Meat, Make Up Questions Members of the boys' food classes, under the direction of Angela Abair and Blanch Hazel- ton, are holding a contest in con- nection with their study of meats. Prizes are offered for the boys who can formulate the most questions pertaining to this sub- ject. Some of the topics which have been discussed in these classes recently are variety, prices and uses of meats, and different cuts of meats. P. O. Thomae Makes Novel Staffs For Shuffle Board Have you seen the new knee- action shuffle-board staff? P. O. Thomae, machine shop instructor and Woodwardis un-sung fixer, is making 40 of them for use in our gyms. These utensils utilize straight handles, like the old staffs, but the horse-shoe shaped bottom is of cast aluminum. A joint at the end of the handle provides the knee-action. I Club Notes Miss Adrienne Curtis, French instructor, spoke before the Honor society third hour yester- day in room 141. Her subject was i'Scholarships.', 1 U I A regular meeting of the Woodward Alumni association was held last Monday, January 7, at the J. W. Greene building. Seven clubs have already made donations to the clubroom com- mittee which was appointed recently by the Tattler to deco- rate room 141. READ! THINK! WAIL! 'TIS ONE SAD TALE Story Of Negligent Student, Examinations With Bad Ending The Little Red Hen and the Grain of Wheat, or An Annual Tragedy -n as found in the pages of the Freshman Primer. The Little Red Hen was in the classroom looking for some home- work to assign. She found a pile and she said, Cut cut cudawcut! Who will do this homework? Not I, said Flippant Flunker. Then I'll sendyou to the office, threatened the Little Red Hen. And she did. The days flew by and every time, Little Red Hen the work would assign, Flippant Flunker howled and yowled, And at poor Little Red Hen he scowled. But ..... THEREYLL COME A DAY. When the course was finished and examination time drew near, Little Red Hen said, Cluck cluck! The course is done, l've done my best, Now who will come to flunk the test? I will, yelled Flippant Flunker. And he did. FINIS Moral: Eat yer spinitch. Sr.- Hi-Y Holds Joint Roast With Zet Group At Ottawa Senior Hi-Y and Zetalethean Literary society held joint roast at Ottawa Park Thursday eve- ning, January 10. After the roast the clubs concluded the evening by dancing and entertainment in the park shelter house. Chaperons for this affair were Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Marie Doering, Miss Adrienne Curtis, Raymond Sheline, Paul Thomae, and Frank Duvendack. Co-chairmen for this joint af- fair were Betty Kaslly and Leo J ankowski. Other members were Mary Kathryn Le Gron, Aileen Vizneau, Charles Wachtel, and Dan Kasprzak. SHOP NOTES S. B. Crouse's woodshop class removed the doors from Miss Mabel Rutan's cupboards and are putting locks on them in the shop. . Pupils in Joy Mohrhardt's gen- eral shop groups are working on very different projects. One boy is completing a model ship, another is making turned book- ends on a lathe, while others work on wrought iron smoking stands. ' . Automotive mechanics classes have had many cars to work on during the week. One car, E. L. C1ark's, needed a brake adjust- ment, another had its valves ground and adjusted. BACK YOUR J OODWARD TATTLER Harm TEAM Constantly, Consistently c0n,s1:rucsve g 'TEAM - Vol. VH Toledo, Ohio, January 25, 1935 No. is - PLAY SHOP PICKS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Seventh Heaven Is Choice, Cooperation of Class Necessary Play Shop announced that Q'Seventh Heavenv has been chosen as the annual junior class play. I Miss Dorothy VVarner, adviser of the Play Shop, comments, I find it not at all difficult to make a statement concerning the Play Shop's choice of 'S e v e n t h Heaven' as the junior class play because we are all so enthusiastic about its production. We feel that this story, laid in Paris during the tense years of the World War, lends itself to all the attributes of a fine dramatic vehi- cle. We hope to take advantage of the opportunity it offers for artistic sets, unique sound effects, and varied dramatic talent. With the cooperation of every member of the class we hope to give the students and friends of Wood- ward an evening of fine enter- tainment and the juniors a dramatic and financial successf' Fredrick Holtfreter, president of the junior class, says, To me 'Seventh Heaven' is an excellent selection for the annual junior class play. VVe are looking for- ward to a splended dramatic per- formance, but it is the duty of each and every junior to cooper- ate whole-heartedly to make our junior class play a huge success. Tattler Editor Represents School At Rotary Luncheon James Hope, editor of the Tat- tler, has been selected to attend luncheons to be given by the Ro- tary club beginning February Il. Each high school has selected a representative who will attend the functions for a four weeks period. In the letter Principal LaRue received from R. E. Dugdale, Sup- erintendent of Schools, the stan- dards set for eligibility for these luncheons each Monday included scholarship, leadership ability, and community consciousness. Woodward's representative will attend the weekly meetings from February ll through March 4. Van Gorder's Rejuvenating Strut Gets Consideration c'Max Davis, shouted Dorothy Hall. student director of Ten Minutes to Go, 'cyou cover too much territory when you walk that fast. After convincing Dorothy he knew what to do, he said in a most mannerly fashion, Yes, I understand perfectly. I should strut like Mr. Van Gorderf, l Sketches Of Leads lWINNERS NAMED IN lSOPHOMORE PLAYS ' SNAPSHOT CONTESTl LEAD IN OPERETTA 'Judges Select Prize Photos From Many Entered In Contest After hours of careful deliber- ation, Monday, January 14. three chuckling judges selected a che- rubic baby picture, a rib-tickling snapshot, a Winsome natural,v and a whizzing action photo from a pile of assorted pictures entered in the Saga snapshot contest. Lucie Stipes received a Wood- ward-Libbey basketball ticket for submitting the best ba by picture, While Earl Clifton was awarded a Tattler subscription for pre- senting the funniest photo. Mary- ellen DuMounte will see the next movie for entering the most natu- ral picture and Helen Ufer was given a Woodward-Kenton basketball ticket for the best action photo. Biology Instructor Speaks For Naturalist's Meeting Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Woodward biology and physiology instruc- tor addressed members of the Toledo Field Naturalists, Associ- ation on The Marvel of the Snow Crystals at the meeting held Friday evening, January 18, at the Ottawa Park Shelter House. Mrs. O'Brien illustrated her talk with pictures taken from photographs of real snow pictures taken by Wilson Bentley Of 2,000 pictures taken by Mr Bentley, who is from Jerricho Vermont, there are no two alike -1 Florence Gotthelf Florence Gotthelf---sophomore girl and new operetta lead who wlll make her first appearance before a Woodward audience next Friday evening in the school auditorium when the Glee Club gives its first operetta, Ask The Professor. Entrance To Dramatic Club Brings Blushes And Groans Flash! The intimate secrets of the age are revealed. The Little Theater Guild Dramatic index cafds know all, see all, and tell a . What color is my skin? asked Bruce Lumley when requested to fill out a card upon presentation of his membership in the guild. Peaches and cream, replied Violet Sheckler. Oh, must I tell my weight? bemoans Janet Maseman. in Sophomore Plays Toledo boy makes good in sophomore class play Was It a Dream! Franklin Pohlman---no dream, but an ever present real- ity---long legs carry him in and out of all sorts of scrapes---fair complexion makes him the envy of many of the weaker sex--- hobby is chimney cleaning---but They grow 'em durn purty daown in ole Kaintucky ---judg- ing from what we see of Sadie Du Pre---feminine lead in the sopho- more class play--- Ten Minutes To Go ---came to Toledo from Kentucky at the age of nine--- graduated from Sherman school ---favorite subjects are English doubt whether he's tried it yet---land F Yf9HCh 'W9l11d like to eat 'eats anything---but still keeps his candy, In her biology classmbut . . . 1 doesn t---hobby IS going to church weight down---favorite color is 5 -,-likes to study---and eat Spinach green---but he1sn't---hasapass1onE---ftake a hint gir1S,.,,While her for dramatics--- and a Libbey l brown eyes fairly danced she ad- sophomore---he's free, white, andjmitted her weakness is---black ---, now don't get curious---his ,curly hair---but HE'S a blond--- theme song is No, no a Thou-fwhere's the connection?---thinks sand Times Nof' and he's not a dramatics is interesting - - - is yes man on a holiday---Red free- ambitious to become - -- not a wheeling tires are his favorites--- dramatic actress--but a compe- an alumnus of Sherman---and , tent housewife--likes red when hopes to be an alumnus of VVood- g she isn't angry---then she sees it--- ward---grades are proof that he l a quite Miss with a shy manner--- will be. See her in TenMinutes to Go? FIRST TERM GRADE CARDS DISTRIBUTED Juniors Receive Scholastic Honors During First Semester Placing the only student in the school with six A's and more names with perfect cards of 4 and 5 A's on the honor roll, the Junior class takes the scholastic honors for the second consecutive quarter. Bertha Payak obtained 6 A's for the last semester's work. The following received 5 A's: seniors, Thelma Kehrer, Mo l ly Meerkreb, Jane Staiger, James Hope, Elmer Larson, and Earl Sommersg juniors, Julia Bennett, Charlotte Essick, Rita L o e r k e, and Ferne Striggow, sophomores, Aaron NovickandNathan Schwartz, freshman, W i l 1 i a m Loerke. Those who earned 4 A's are seniors, Paul Murphy, juniors, Sarah Chandler, Marion Chmiel, Alice Farris, Genevieve Whitmore, Thaddeus Demski, Sam Levine, and Eugene Weedsg sophomore, Ruth W e g e n e r g freshman, Viola Payak, Ellen Jane Scott, George Spaulding, and Emma Berdue. Students who secured 4 A's and 1 B are seniors, Helen Swaya, Sam Schall, and Meyer Davis, juniors, Emily Braunschweiger, Frances Dunn, Faith Eger, Doro- thy Kaszubiak, Betty Jane Tay- lor, and Sylvester Urbanskig sophomores, Martha Murzynski, Doris Rokicki, and Doris Shortt. The following received 3 A's and 1 B: seniors, Cecilia La Fevre and Harry Childers, juniors, Jessie Mathie, Jack Batesole, Sanford Schwartz, and Eugene Zytkus, sophomores, Arilla MacDonald and Fanny Cohen, freshmen, Mary Urban, Grace Wheeler, R i t a Wasulewski, Alexander Ewanchuk, Daniel Kazyzaniak, Tllieodore Mohr, and Ben Sliwin- s 1. Seniors who got 3 A's and 2 B's are Opal Gibson, Arthur Van Wormer, and Vincent Weisen- berger. Juniors who received the same grades are Bertha Jakcsy and Evelyn N assar. April 27 Is The Date Set For Annual Senior Prom Students from the Trick Broth- ers Accordian school entertained members of the senior class at their monthly meeting h e ld Thursday, January 24, in the auditorium. Dolly Nowak, junior, sang several selections. Justin Herring, president, an- nounced the date of the annual senior prom which will be April 27. Majorie Herzberg is chairman of the program committee which had charge of the entertainment. X THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WUUDWARD TATT!-ER l PRINCIPAL POINTS N Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price 1c a singlejssue. it? ,fQkMSCll0l4JQ fs? -I ,W 1 D'i'?5Tf ,T e?f3Asf.G9 TATTLER STAFF Editor .......................................,............. James Hope Assistant Editors .... ........ M Olly Miierkreb Jane Staiger News Editors ,,,4,,,, ,A,,,,,,, g Virginia' Schuster James Shemas Feature Editors ....... ............, J ulia Pvllock b Helen Swaya - Meyer Davis Sports Ed1torS ' 'A ' i Charlotte Essick Assistant Sports Editor. ....,...... William Phifer 'Cl b Ed' ---Q--------.'-,'-,-- -----v S Virginia Mann u 'tors 1 Ralph wersheii Exchange Editor ...,............,........... Sharon Leibovitz Assistant Feature Editors ..,......, gggfahofigigke Assistant News Editor ....l,. ............. B ertha Payak Pressmen S Charles Thomas l lay Harman Make-up Edltol' .,.,. .,.... .,..... Komasinski - . iss arie J. Doering Faculty AdVlSe1S ......,...... I Hugh Montgomery Supreme Court Action HE SUPREME COURT of the United States is now confronted with making the most important decisions since Civil war, namely proving the constitutionality of various New Deal enactments. In a recent case the justices decided that Congress overstepped the Constitution by granting unlimited powers to the presi- dent, because by doing so, the congressional body gave him the power to legislate, which power is solely invested in Congress. Thus the fate of the New Deal and pos- sible economic recovery lies wholly with the nine justices of the Supreme Court. Every student should regard these deci- sions with utmost sincerity as they are the one who will be influenced thereby. The pupils of today are the citizens of tomorrow U U U Begin Now! . OW that the new semester has begun, why not count it as a new year and resolve to do better work, to get more from your education? Will you be a slacker who takes for his motto There's always a tomorrow, or will you be so much wiser and choose Tomorrow never comes. Whatever the path, remember that the farther you go in the wrong way, the harder it is to get back and start all over again the right way. U U I Let's Get Busy! T LAST a condition that has caused club advisers much inconvenience is to be remedied. A room originally intended for social purposes but until now used as an English classroom is to fulfill its purpose. It is ideal for social and business activi- ties as it is twice the size of an ordinary class room and boasts a kitchenette and closet. Its one drawback---bareness, will soon be eliminated. Will the clubs that have not yet contrib- uted turn in their donations for this pro- ject, so that the decorations committee can proceed definitely with their task? By C. C. LaRue Here we are all set for the work V Y of a new semester. Before we have I , li time to realize it, there will be unsat- l L isfactory reports, midterm marks, X ' -ii X le final examinations, and another 1 l ij A, school year will be behind us. ' A ' It is a matter of conjecture how many of us understand the significance of the word semester lt is of ancient origin and means a time of sowing seed. So from January 25, until May 31, we shall be planting seeds of knowledge with the expectation of reaping a harvest of Wisdom in later life. One of the peculiar things about these reapings and sow- ings is that each pupil must attend to his own. No one can do your learning for you, you can- not reap the harvest of another, nor can any- one steal from you the rewards that are due you for your past efforts. The quotation, 'iWhatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap, applies to his education as surely as to his morals. Let's be careful of our sowing. OFF ' SOMETHING,S WRONG SOMEWHERE Noel Dawson was seen without a single girl friend! Dorothy Hall wants to change the color of her hair! Olen Borough stood up in the Buckeye St. bus to make room for a girl! Miss Miller gave penalties to all the seniors! Wayne Lemont received F's,' on his grade card! Dan Kasprzak thinks the UQ. Dfsi' are just grand! Mary,Ellen Du Mounte has never been in the gym! Philip Olson hadn't a word to say! Al. Johnson wouldn't s pe ak to Evelyn Bardsley! Lou Essick grew two feet taller! HUMOR AS WE SEE IT The fountain of youth can now be found in any night club. ' Many a modern girl goes in for deep re- flections into a mirror. U U U Making conversation is one of the most intricate and difficult industries of our times. VVhen a girl puts .the skids under her latest iiame it proves to be quite a slaying party. U U U Bookkeepers are not thegonly ones who have trouble in keeping their figures down. AN ALGEBRA LESSON. 1 boy plus 1 girl plus 1 courtship- -Mat- rimony. 1 boy plus 1 girl plus 1 marriage plus 1 quarrel--Testimony. 1 boy plus 1 girl plus 1 marriage plus 1 quarrel plus 1 testimonyf-Alimony. I I I PET EXTRAVAGANCES Mr Phipps ........................ Tests before holidays Miss Drennan ....... .... .,....,,. ......,.,....... C o o kies Miss Ward .......... .,................,,..... H er Car Mr. Gerber ,........ ,, , .. ..,......,. ........ T ies Miss Warner ...,..... .....,............ L edger paper Mr. Sheline .,...................... A good five cent cigar Miss Wetterman ............ ...,....... . ,Potted plants Q Mr. Van Tassel ....... .. ............... Oral reports Mr. Crouse ............ ...,. . .Fish stories Girl Friend: I hear that the basket- ball coach gets three times as much salary as the Latin teacher. Isn't that quite a dis- crepancy? Boy Friend: NI dunno, did you ever hear hundreds of people cheering a Latin rec- itation? --- Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboy- gan, Wisconsin. I 3 r Glee clubs of Central high school are planning to have A Capella Choir. The choruses of this school have won all con- tests of this type in which they have participated.---The Tiger, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Diner: A cup of coffee without cream, please. Waiter: We have no cream. Will you have it without milk? ---Oliver News, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Books Of The Day Microbe Hunters by Paul de Kruif. This book is a saga of the heroic men who played with death so that we might live in immuni- ty from scores of horribly contagious dis- eases---syphilis, diptheria, malaria, sleeping sickness, and deadly plagues. It tells of Pasteur's saving the silk industry from ruin by killing the maladies which ravaged the silk worms, and describes his work with rabies. The story furnishes a gripping and graphic description of the works of such martyrs as Koch, Bruce, Ross, Reed, and others as famous, and tells about the in- vestigations, trials, disappointments, and triumphs of these searchers for the truth. Mutiny On The Bountyfi by Charles Nordhof and James Norman Hall is an in- tensely interesting story of the mutiny on the H.M.S. Bounty.'i The authors' know- ledge of the South Seas has been increased by careful and painstakinginvestigations. The story tells of the lengthe ning of the voy- age to Tahiti by innumerable storms, the cruelty of the captain, Leiutenant Bligh, the low supplies, and, when the ship reaches its goal, the soothing effect of the fresh food, beautiful women, and the gorgeous, flowering island itself. On the return trip, the men mutiny and return to Tahiti---but--- you must see for yourself. These books may be found in the school library. Letter To The Editor To the Editor: Our senior knights of the gridiron will no longer fight for the glory of the Blue and White, and, because they have bought no activities tickets fand why should they?l they are not allowed entrance to our season mass meetings. During their sophomore and junior years when they had still another year of eligi- bility, they were invited to all the programs of the year, but now that they are no long- er needed to support Woodward in the city race these boys apparently are not Wanted at the mass meetings. It is the money that they would spend for a ticket that is wanted. Surely, after all the trials and tribula- tions these boys have gone through, they rightly deserve more thanks than they are receiving at present. Gale Weaner. BEARS-WH FIRST YEAR GIRLS ENTER IN HYGIENE Freshman Pupils Compelled To Take New Study -On Fridays A compulsory course in Per- sonal Hygiene wlll be given dur- ing the remaining semester on Friday during first, s e c o nd, fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth hours to all freshman girls who do not have the opportunity to enter in the home nursing class. These students are required to take gym twice a week and this new subject one day during the week. Upper classmen can take this course upon consulting with the gym teachers. ' A regular textbook will be used to teach the girls the care of the body. Miss Stella Cornwell will in- struct the pupils in this subject which is being taught for the first time at Woodward. Freshman Squad Remains Undefeated In League Race By winning all of the four games it has played, Woodward freshman basketball team has succeeded in retaining first place in the city freshman league formed this year to provide an early preliminary to the reserve and varsity games. Red Zylka, one of last year's varsity players, is coaching the squad. Those playing on the team are Sylvester Jazwiecki, Stack, Hoskins, Roman, Bishop, and Plush. Individual Scoring Stanley Jazwiecki, with 52 points, is high scorer of the Woodward cagers who are tied for first place in the city stand- ings. Florian Tschogl and Dick Davis follow with 49 and 45 52 Tschogl ............ .......... 4 9 points respectively. J azwiecki . ...,... .,.......,.....,.. .,....,. . . Davis ...,...,.,,, ...... .,........ 4 5 Schoonmaker ....... ........,, 2 2 Hiltman ..,........ ........,. 1 9 16 9 5 3 Swantek ...... .......,.. Kornowa ........, .,.... Boroughf ......... .............. . .... . Kozarkowski .,...........,............,.. .... Gym Classes Organize This week is organization week in the boys' gym and the instruc- tors, Art Smith and Homer Han- ham, are trying to even up the classes, which were uneven last semester. 1 The freshman classes are tak- Hng up the basketball skills while sophomores are learning the mffensive and defensive tactics. Uunior and senior boys are form- ing leagues for basketball and guard-pin, but they also may play floor hockey. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEAR, WAITE GAME PROVIDES INTEREST Central Loss And Woodward Win Gives Bears Head Standing I Waite Indians, recently de- feated by Central in a close con- test, come here tonight in an attempt to beat the Polar Bears and so remove them from first place. , While the East Siders tussle with the North Enders, DeVilbiss will be trying to grab a spot on the much occupied first place by ,whipping Scott. Central acting host to Libbey has a chance of being in on the first place dead- ,lock by coming out on the top fend of the score of the Cowboy lgame. The 'Bevanites have three , straight victories to their credit Qbut they appear to be in for a lstruggle if they desire to continue their winning streak this P. M. as the Indians, strongly improved in recent games, are credited with an even chance to knock the Bears off their first iplace perch. The Redskins will use the combination of Dexter, Carney, Snider, Price and possible Kovacs, the recent find. Don McCallister has been coaching the Indians but will leave soon to assume coaching responsi- bilities at South Carolina uni- versity. Coach Rollie Bevan will intrust the squad's chances for a victory to his high-scoring combination of J azwiecki, Tschogl, Davis, Swantek and Schoonmaker. Practice Makes Perfect, Practice Score Guessing Another score-guessing has gone into history, and another score-guesser has come into prominence. The prominent one is Erwin Klocko, who guessed within two points of the actual score. Now we shall take the guesser from the prominent post, shove him into recession, and bring scoring to the limelight. The object of this week's guessing is to place in the spaces provided below, your con- jecture as to the score, your name funless you don't wish to jeopardize your reputationl, and your home room number. If you win we shall inform you. Sounds easy, doesn't it. Then try it. Name ............,.................. .... ,....,......... Home Room ....... ....,.,. Woodward ........ .. ,.... .. Waite. ........... ........ TIED FOR FIQ T IN CURRE T CAGE R CE LIBBEY, DeVILBISS DEFEATS GIVE BEARS FIRST ROUND TITLE CHANCE Foreign Floors Inspire Woodward Teams To Cage Victories, Hanham's Reserves Lead League With Four Wins Rollie B e v a nfs basketeers handed the DeVilbiss cagers their first defeat of the season by the score of 28 to 21. The teams fought evenly until the inter- mission, with Dick Davis and Jim Rae doing the major part of the scoring. During the last two periods, the Polar Bears' s c o r i n g ace, Stan Jazwiecki, found the hoop for four fielders while Davis ad- ded two more to give them a 23- 17 lead. DeVilbiss put on a last minute rally which netted them four points but it was of no avail. Stanley Jazwiecki and Dick Davis, with ten and eight points respectively, led the Bears in scoring while Jim Rae, Tiger center, counted three field goals and two fouls to lead the losers. George Schoonmaker, tiny Woodward forward, played a splendid defensive game, as did Florian Tschogl. The summary: Woodward DeVilbiss Name G F T Name G F T Sch'nm'ker F 0 1 1 Chapman F 1 0 2 Davis F-G 4 0 8 Patterson F 1 1 3 Jazw'cki F-C 5 0 10 Martin F 2 1 5 Boroughf C 0 0 0 Scott F 0 0 0 Tschogl G-F 2 1 5 Rae C 3 2 8 Swantek G 0 2 2 Backus G O 0 0 Hiltman G 1 0 2 Solek G 0 3 3 Total 12 4 28 Total 7 7 21 Officials: Pittenger and Straka After getting off to a slow start, the Woodward reserves kept their slate clean by defeat- ing the Tiger cubs in the DeVilbiss gym last week by the score of 17 to 14. Coach Hanham started his second team which trailed 2-1 at the quarter and 8-6 at the half. Entering the game at the half time, the lst stringers immedi- ately piled up a three point lead which they held during the remainder of the game. Mike Madras led the Bears with 6 points while Captain Waite added 4. Joe Gee and Luther led the Tiger cubs with four points Libbey's blond cowboys were unable to stem the tide of scor- ing shots made by Woodward's cage squad last Friday when the South Siders were vanquished by the score 39-14 on their own floor. Both the top and bottom of the city league were established that night for the time being with Libbey entrenched in the cellar and Woodward the Tops Quite a large number of fouls, fourteen for Libbey and eight for Woodward, were committed even though the play was not very fast. Hoffman, Libbey's main threat, was held to one bucket. J azwiecki was high for the Bears again by counting from the field three times and four times from the foul line. Davis and Tschogl collected nine points apiece. Woodward made good eleven tries from the foul line The Woodwardites were never pressed and held the upper hand throughout the game. Woodward led at the half 21-9 and kept the now dizzy blonds to five points in the second half. Summary Woodward Libbey Name G F T Name G F T Davis 3 3 9 Hemsoth 2 0 4 Schoonmaker 2 1 5 Schmidt 1 2 4 J azwiecki 3 4 10 J achimiak 0 2 2 Swantek 2 2 6 Hoffman 1 0 2 Tschogl 4 1 9 Donahue 0 1 l V Y Y ,WW Weisenberg 0 1 1 Total 14 11 39 Total 4 6 I4 The Polar Bear reserves an- nexed their fourth straight intra-city win by defeating the Libbey lightweights 22-20 last week. Norm Waite, Bear captain, and Walter Bojanowski led the Woodward team in scoring with 7 and 6 points respectively while Wassmun added 12 points for the Cowboys. Ernie Gross played a fine floor game. apiece. Ernie Gross played a fine floor game for Woodward while Gerwick stood out for DeVilbiss. Norman Waite, reserve cage captain, leads his team in indi- i 1 4 City Standings Woodward and Central lead vidual scoring. Norman has 32lthe race for the city title with points to his credit and is closely followed by Gross with 24, Boja- nowski, 17, Topor,12, Madras, 8, Sczgiel, 5, Sterling, Szelagowski, and Ford, 4, Dorf, 3, Coss, 2, and Hodge, 1. Each member of the team has scored. A good upset for 1935 would be a Libbey win over Central. The Cowboys, with only one vet- eran on the squad, have been unable to climb out of the cellar. Winning the Central game would be quite a flower in a Cowboy's hat, wouldn't it? l three wins and one loss each. De- Vilbiss follows close behind with two victories and but one defeat. No team in the city remains un- defeated and this weekend's games may jumble the standings considerably. The standings follow: Team , W L Pct. Woodward 3 1 .750 Central 3 1 .750 DeVilbiss 2 1 .667 Waite 2 2 .500 Scott 1 3 .250 Libbey 0 3 .000 THE WOODWARD TATTLER MAGAZINE EDITOR TO ADDRESS GIRLS Mrs. Emily Blair Will Speak In School Auditorium January 31 Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, asso- ciate editor of Good Housekeep- ing magazine, will address all Woodward girls in the audito- rium next Thursday during con- ference hour. The speaker, who is a member of the Board of Consumers under President Roosevelt, will speak to high school girls throughout the city on January 30 and 31. To defray the expenses, a doughnut sale had been spon- sored by Junior and Senior Friendship clubs. Miss Dorothy Bardo and Miss Betty Nelson are advisers of these clubs. Architectural Drawing Boys Bashful In Girl's Presence Architectural drawing bto y s surely are acting queer this se- mester. James Van Barg and Robert Falor rush to be the first to enter the room now. Norman Zimmerman proudly puts on his famous gun-throwing exhibition with two triangles. Poor Eddie Brand works with a continual blush on his face, while Chuck Kosbab glances furtively about and hastily straightens his tie every five minutes. Aha! Earl Richason throws light upon the subject as he hesitantly queries, Is she staying for keeps? She happens to be Virginia Baker, the only girl taking architectural drawing. Ex-Tattler Pupils Elected To J ournalistic Fraternity Two former VVoodward Tattler students were recently elected to the Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalistic fraternity. William Rosenberg, 33,', form- er editor of the Tattler, and Sey- mour Rothman, 32, who was feature editor, both have complet- ed the requirement for entrance. William Rosenberg, a sophomore at the university, holds the posi- tion of sports editor on the Campus Collegian and Seymour Rothman is assistant in that department. Wife Of Reporter Teaches Art Replacing Miss Kimpton Mrs. Dorothy Whipple. wife of Plummer Whipple, sports writer, is the art instructor of Woodward until Miss June Anderson returns from Ann Arbor, February ll. Mrs. Whipple formerly taught at Robinson junior high, Libbey high, and LaGrange school, and is at present the consultant in creative art for Edna B. Roweis School of Organic Education. i Miss Amy Kimpton, who re- placed Miss Anderson during the first semester, is teaching at Robinson junior high school. Looks And Outlooks Howard Phipps An energetic chairman of the clubroom decoration committee and a still more vigorous golf coach, Howard Phipps, does not represent the usual Latin teach- er buried deeply in what he as- serts is not a dead language. One of the three teachers at Woodward who possess a Phi Beta Kappa key, Mr. Phipps graduated from Yale with a B.A. degree, attended Columbia Uni- versity, and his master's degree at the University of Michigan. Probably the most often inter- viewed of any teacher since he came from the old school to the new Woodward, he thinks every- one shoulcl know by this time th at he has no particular dislike and two hobbies, bridge and golf. If you hear someone repeating He comes, he sees, he conque rs, you have Mr. Phipps and his favorite expression. Miss Mary K. Barnes Tells Play Shop Of Performance Miss Mary Katherine Barnes addressed members of the Play Shop at a meeting held Tuesday, January 22, commenting on the performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream which she had witnessed in St. Louis recently. This comedy by Shakespeare was directed by the well known producer of elaborate and u n u s u a l productions, Max Reinhardt. En-route to St. Louis, Miss Barnes met one of the pro- duction's ballet dancers who told her of many interesting back stage occurrences. Miss Barnes stated that the dances of the women and men ballet dancers were the most beautiful notes of the performance. , Before the performance at St. Louis a Midsummer Night's Dream was produced in the Rose Bowl. French Phonetics Course Begun For Pronunciation Twelve new students are enrolled in the one semester course of French Phonetics which is taught by Miss Adrienne Curtis. The purpose of the class is to pronounce clearly and cor- rectly the French language. The new students are Cecilia Lefevre, Clifford Boykin, Law- rence Damas, Eleanor Schmar- debeck, Marion Blackwell, June Walters, Ben Schall, Guy Ray- mond, Mildred Raymer, Ruth Isaacson, Meyer Davis, and Audrey Roberts. PLANS FOR ANNUAL CO-ED PROM MADE Various Committees Chosen To Arrange French Club Dance Virginia Stackowicz and Joan Elmer have been appointed co- general chairmen of the annual Co-Ed Prom which will be given by the French club in the girls' gym, February 8. ' Julia Bennett, chairman of the decorations, is assisted by Dor- othy Hall, Annette Veller, Mel- vin Lechlak, William Shames, and Richard Joseph. Sam Schall will select the orchestra, with Ben Schall and Sanford Schwartz aiding him. Fannie Cohen and Sadie DuPre are on the program committee which is headed by Minnie Solomon. Philip Weiss, with the aid of Sara Greenberg, will take charge A of tickets. Publicity will be hand- led by Marguerite Zimmerman, chairman, and Virginia Mann, Frances Dunn, Violet Sheckler, and Betty Loudenslager. Clara Bustow heads the clean-up com- mittee, aided by Harold Christy and Milton Kimmelman. Aaron Novick will supervise checking, assisted by David Wexlcr and Nathan Schwartz. Junior And Senior Pledges Offered Course In Dancing Dancing class for juniors and seniors will begin Monday, Jan- uary 28, conference hour, in the boys' gym. The class, which is open only to juniors and seniors who have pledged to buy either aJ-Hop or a Senior Prom ticket, will have two sessions a week. Juniors will be taught on Mondays and seniors on Thursday. Miss Marion McDonough and Miss Dorothy Bardo are the in- structors. Saar Basin Discussion Held At International Meeting At the International meeting, last Wednesday, Helen Swaya and Sam Levine spoke on the current p r o ble m s of the Saar Basin and the seventy-fifth Con- gress. After the speeches, the entire club was led by Molly Meekreb in a round table discussion on Should unemployables be thrown on Federal or local relief? Vacation Comes Soon Yearly victims of spring fever will be pleased to learn that spring vacation will be held the week of March 25 instead of the originally set date of April 15 through the 22. Other years, the week preceding Easter Sunday has always been set aside for lspring vacationists. But since school closes this year in May, members of the school board decided that an earlier date Iwould be more suitable. HAPPY HICKS HOLD HECTIC HULLABALOO Hogs, Heifers, Hens, Horses Have Hazy, Hilarious Hubbub Home I like mountain music---good old mountain music---when I'm dancing with a farmer's daugh- ter, sang Gordon Hopkins as he whirled about with Irene Zaidel-l, who was dressed as the buxom milkmaid, at the Senior Hick party held Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, in the girls' gym. 'Tm way up hyar---she's way down thar ---That sounds like the song Ruth Kaminski and Lucie Stipes sang to each other that night---a peach of a pair---com- paratively speaking. Stella Taylor, who was dressed as a Mae West mountaineer, shocked Bill Shames when she suggested that he---go we st--- brazen hussy! Everyone thought that Louis Barrie was a leetle teched in the haid because he ate five lolly- pops. Sam Schall who put on the dog with city togs entered with a sign on his b3CliuI,I11 a hick. When the party was over, the sign went home---on Sharon Lei- bovitzis back. Wearing a battered straw hat that came over on that overcrowd- ed Mayflower, Alva Wagner gave all the farmers considerable com- petition---even though she did have the measles. Ramona Wise, Bruce Erhardt, Alma Wozniak, Warren Hard- man, Virginia Stackowicz, and Irene Krzyminski were just a few more hicks who enjoyed them- selves at this affair. I Club Notes j Julia Bennett, junior girl, has been added to the list of stu- dents taking library work this semester. Spanish and German c 1 u b s will hold a theater party next Wednesday afternoon, January 30. The picture they will attend is i'David Copperfield, now play- ing at the Loewis Valentine The- ater. Committee in charge of the Zet activities t i c k e t program in- cludes Marguerite Zimmerman, chairman, assisted b y Bertha Payak, Mary K. LeGron, Bertha Jakcsy, and Alice Farris. The Trick Brothers Accordian School furnished the program for the senior class meeting which was held yesterday. The Junior and Senior Hi-Y will sponsor a skating party in the near future. The Playshop will attend a the- ater party Tuesday afternoon, January 29, to see the new M-G-M production, David Copperfield, now playing at the Loewis Valen- tine Theater. Constantly, Consistently Constructive fl OODWARD TATTLER I Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, February 1, 1935 No. 19 JR. HIGH TEACHER ATTENDS MEETING Miss C. D. Brown Dicusses Experiences At Anti- War Council Ever had tea with the presi- dent's wife? Or been present at a regular session of Congress? Perhaps not, but that was the pleasure of Miss Catherine Brown, Spring Junior teacher, when she attended the tenth annual meeting of the National Council for the Cause and Cure of War, held at Washington,D. C. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a charter member of the council, addressed the delegates during a banquet held in their honor at the hotel Washington. In her speech, she stated the importance of our entering the World Court. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary president and founder of the organization, was toastmistress. Senator Robert J. Buckley took a group of thirty on a tour of the Senate Chamber where Miss Brown saw the Norris Amend- ment defeated. While she ad- mired the Senators, she found the House of Representatives to be of an extremely low calibre. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Roosevelt entertained with a tea at the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt mingled among her guests, and in speaking to a group of young women repre- senting the Youth Movement, may be quoted as saying, There has never been a time in the history of the World when the challenge to youth has been so great as it is today. lt was a great pleasure to come in contact with so many brilliant and clever women, down in Wash- ington, states Miss Brownfand an experience which I shall never forget. Coach R. Bevan, C. C. LaRue Hear Francis Schmidt's Talk Coach Rollie Bevan was the guest of Charles C. La Rue, Woodward principal, at the Chamber of Commerce to hear Francis Schmidt, Ohio State grid mentor, speak and show pictures of last season's team. At a later appearance at the University club, Art Smith, as- sistant football coach, and a few of the football players attended. Food Classes Make Lists Of Subjects They Like Best The students of Miss Angela Abair's food classes are making lists of Home Economic sub- jects that they would like to study during this semester. Those on the list that appeal to the class will be used. IL. T. G. PRESENTS ONE ACT DRAMAS Plays Given For Activities Ticket Holders On February 8 Little Theatre Guild will pre- sent two one act plays, Spiced Wine and Please Do Not Pick the Flowers, February 8, during third and fourth hours for the benefit of the activities ticket holders. In Spiced Wine, Gus Brickman will enact the part of -lose, Julia Pollock, the Countess, who plots to kill Jose with poisoned wine, and Jane Staiger will portray the role of Celestina. Props will be managed by Marie Herzel, make-up, Louise Jamrozy, and costumes, Juliette Sear. Meyer Davis is student di- rector for this production. Virginia McCluskey will por- tray Mrs. Downey in Please Do Not Pick the Flowers with two undecided lovers, Mary Ann and Jack, played by Marguerite Zim- merman and John Revenaugh. June Gardner will take charge of props, Ruth Cooperman, make- up, and costumes, Betty Leon. Student director for this one act play is Marjorie Herzberg. William Bloomer is stage man- ager and Max Davis has charge of lighting for both productions. Members ofthe dramatics class will give seclected monologues between acts. J. P. Heneage, graduate man- ager of athletics at Dartmouth college, and Roland Bevan, head coach of major sports at Wood- ward, held a conference last Wed- nesday when Mr. Heneage was in Toledo. The conversation con- cerned the appointment of Mr. Bevan as trainer at Dartmouth. When interviewed, Coach stated that he would leave for Dartmouth early in April to size up the situ- ation before making his decision. Friendship Girls Present At Mother, Sons Banquet Mary Jane McDowell and Pauline Harter, presidents of the Junior and Senior Friendship clubs, attended a Mother and Sons' banquet in the Y.M.C.A. building yesterday. Two girls from each high school in the city were chosen to attend. The Young Menls Chris- tian association sponsored the banquet. Contest Close Set The deadline for submitting en- trances to the Saga senior class poem contest has been set for Friday, February 8. This contest is open 'to any senior class member who wishes to write an original poem concerning this year's senior class. QGLEE CLUB WILL PRESENT FIRST OPERETTA WEDNESDAY EVENING Ask The Professor, Humorous Drama Of College Life, Held In Auditorium February 6, Curtain At 8:30 O'clock College life! Proms! Barn dances! Romance! Comedy! Exams! All these will be brought to life when the Woodward Glee club offers its first musical presentation of the year, Ask The Professor, on Wednesday evening, February 6, at 8:30 p. m. in the school audi- torium. This two act operetta under the direction of Clarence Ball 'H -' - -- Pzis a humorous story of college life PORTRAYIN G MALE ' LEAD IN OPERETTA Richard Pease Richard Pease-popular fiery- haired senior who will enact the male lead of John Ainsworthy in the first operetta of the year, Ask The Professor. New Books Purchased For Library From Gift Funds Woodward's library has re- ceived additional reading mate- rial purchased with the two hundred dollar gift presented to the library by the graduating class ot '34. These books, for enjoyable reading, include travel, fiction, biographies, and every type of book excepting reference vol- umes. New bookcases have been in- stalled to accomadate the recently purchased books. Jr. Friendship Club Plans Matinee Dance Febuary 21 The Cherry Tree Trot, a dance being sponsored by the Junior Friendship club, will be given Thursday, Febuary 21, from 8:00 to 11:00 in the girls' gym. Alice Frankowski is general chairman assisted by Henrietta Rump, hall decorations, Doris Rokicki program, Mary Louise McDowell, orchestra, Gertrude Schaefer, invitations, Betty Leon, publicity, and Charlotte Black- man, checking. With the scene laid on a college campus. Chorous Of Forty The cast includes Florence Got- thelf, junior girl, who will play the l e a d i n g role of Maryida O'Neal opposite Richard Pease who will enact the part of John gAinsworthy, a wealthy young lman. Others in the cast include Pauline Harter as Emily Lee, Warren Hartman in the comedy role of Professor B r e a k e a s y, Edith Schwab will enact the part of June Ainsworthy, Polly will be portrayed by Mary Louise MacDowell, Morris Rappaport will play the part of Red O'Neal, Zygmund Kaczmarek will have the part of Tommy Freshman, and Gertrude Schaefer will be Mrs. O'Neal. This college oper- etta will contain a chorus of forty and will be accompanied by Woodward orchestra under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum. The production staff includes Bruce Erhardt, stage manager, assisted by Warren Hartman, publicity, Morris Rappaport and Edith Schwab, props, Bob Bucker and Pauline Harter, and tickets, Gertrude Schaefer. Tickets may be procured from any member of the glee club or purchased at the door. Art Classes Sketch Images As Study Hall Models Pose Art clssses, under the super- vision of Mrs. Dorothy Whipple, ings sketching figures from model 1 e. Members of the classes posed for pencil sketches for one min- ute, five minutes, and ten min- utes. Since the classes have pro- gressed, models are secured from the study halls to pose for large sketches in charcoal and water- color. Distinguished Guest Pays Principal La Rue A Visit C. C. LaRue had a distinguished guest Wednesday afternoon, but it seems that the so called dis- tinguished guest did not care to leave. The honorable guide of Wood- ward was seen escorting a huge shaggy dog to the exit. Come on now, let's go, coaxed the principal and after much ado, the vistor left. I THE woouwllm TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by then Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. ,f x fqsqrlh V g ,N ffggpun f TATTLER STAFF Editor ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,4,.,.,,.,,.,., ,,............. ............ J a m es Hope Business Manager ...... .....4---.---- --ii--Glkinll 34125 - - .----.-.- o y eer re Assistant Editors... 5 Jane Staiger News Editors ---A'- ,Y---4--,, 5 Virginia Schuster James Shemas - Julia Po lock Feature Editors .......... ............ Helen Swaya ' . --,---,-,'., ----,-,A- e yer Davi' Sports Edltols l Charlotte Egsick Editor. .. ............ William Phifer , ' .--...-.'-. ----... S Virginia Mann CM' Edltors ' 1 Ralph worshril Assistant Sports S Charles Thomas I Ray Harman Make-up Editor .........................,........ Joe Komasinski Faculty Advisers ......... 5 gilghngighiganggfilling Pressmen .... .... ...... ,..v...... . . Playing Winchell O WOODWARD students fully appreci- ate the untiring services of their class deans? Every day of the school year and every year of the school life they patiently sit and listen to myriads of good, bad, and indifferent tales of woe. There are sob stories, some really laughable ones, and excuses that look suspiciously like the absentee's own handwriting. . All through this, these six people pass their fair judgment. So why not give the class deans an orchid with a kind word or smile? They'll appreciate it, they're human. I I I Little comment is made about the prompt receiving of tickets by activities ticket holders. How many times has your ticket gone astray? I-Iow many times have you failed to get your certificate of admission for school functions? These instances are few and far between. Why not express a vote of thanks to Clyde Meek and his co-workers? They make pos- sible the prompt delivery of these tickets. Our Schoo1's Name HAT does the name, Woodward, mean to you? Aside from the fact that it is the name of our school, an inter- esting story of a hard-working man is behind it. Calvin M. Woodward was called the father of manual training? because he was the first man to interest the public in the possibilities i of this training from the kindergarten to the polytechnic school. In 1879, he personally supervised the first manual training shop located in the Saint Louis Manual Training School. This shop seems to have been the beginning of his life-long interest in technical training. He pleaded for a more extended and system- atic manual education, advocating that it was desirable and advantageous for all pu- pils, regardless of their educational aims. Woodward put his whole soul in the cause, and it was through his tireless efforts that manual training became a possibility. Although the curriculum of the present Woodward High School is not purely tech- nical as it was years ago, the aims and ideals of Calvin Woodward are still carried on. THE WOODWARD TATTLER F OFF' Dear Pola Bear: Why is Gale Weaner the first one to rush to the back of the bus when the request is given? So What. Dear Whaty: I Did you see Grace Heffener back there? tFigure it out for yourselfl. Dear Bearsy: Harry Ludlow is supposed to be the culprit who drops notes in lockers. Is this da truth? S'nozy. Dear Sinozy: Say---didn't you know that he'sapostman's son? He might be starting the trade young. Barren. Y I Y HUMOR AS WE SEE IT Pedagogue: Tom, when is a lie not a lie? Stude: When they believe it. At a barn dance, everyone is assured of a hick of a good time. Some people have the strangest hobbies! Some folks like trucking, some raise rabbits, and now snooty society debutantes seem to go for raising eyebrows. I U O According to our good friend, Noah Web- ster, pica, besides being a size of type, is also a craving for unnatural food such as chalk, clay, etc. We wonder what the diet of our printshop boys consists of! tPi, of course.---The Printersj ll I I She was only a farmer's daughter, but she couldn't be cowed. Mrs. Leu: Betty Jane, write this out in longhand. Betty Jane Taylor: But Ican't! Both my hands are the same length. I I I Then there's the one about the Scotchman who talked in a whisper, because he didn't want to raise his voice. I I I I l And the absent-minded professor who I looked in a mirror and murmured, What an I intelligent looking beast. My! my! I I I Girl Friendl Let's go and take in David Copperfield. Boy Ditto: What do you want him around for? Anyway, three's a crowd. I I I MINNIE A. TURES Ruth Kaminsky ........ ...A miniature whirlwind Bruce Lumley. ........................,.......... ..... . .Cherub Wanda Woodbury ........................ A French doll Ray Delano .....,.................. A postman's holiday Pauline Harter..A warm fireside on a cold day Pearl Murphy ............,..... A bit of old Killarney John Revenaugh ...,,. Just breezin' along with the breeze. Rumor has it that Sis Clarke and Eddie Pawlicki are going around again. Ho Hum, life's just one grand merry-go-round anyway. P. S. I Love you writes Eddie Urban, one of Betty Blankenstein's ardent admirers, in one of his frequent letters to her. Betty takes her turn in writing anonymous notes but Bob Schiel is on the receiving end. Flashes From Friends A tutor system is reducing the number of failures at West high school, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Members of the honor society are appointed to coach students doing poor work in Various subjects.---The Weekly griview, Hamilton high school, Hamilton, io. 0 I a Once a scotchman didr1't go to a banquet because he didn't know what the word gratis on the invitation meant. The next day he was found dead before an open dictionary.---The Craftsman, Boys' Techni- cal high school. Dear Miss Eckels: Excuse, quote: Please excuse Don's ab- sence as he was ill, end quote. Miss Eckels: Don since when do you re- fuse to speak to me on the street as you did yesterday. Moral: Always get home before school is out.---The Paseo Press, Kansas City, Mo. Success Of A Senierg ' g Sol Rappaport, senior---a magazine in our school library---notice of a contest--- Sol's ambition to get a little extra money-- success! To tell you more about it---General Mills sponsored a contest for boys and girls from the 8th grade up on the question Why Bread is Good to Eat 4 Times a Day. Sol decided to try his luck---followed, a period of axtensive research---Charles Atlas' book offered many definite points on value of flour---deductions---additions---cut of extra words---Mrs. Brown, in the office, forced into service to type the letter while Sol waited impatiently---suspense---a magazine discovered in a bakery shop by his brot her- one of the winners Solomon Rappaport-- message from Woodward,s office-n con- gratulations---receipt of a five dollar prize and a duplicate award for his mother. In answer to the question Has it changed your estimation of what you are able to do?', Sol answered, Yes, my rating for my- self has been raised, I wasn't sure that I could do it! But, perhaps it was just a lucky breakln Historical Events 'iOh, give me a home where the buffalo roam, sang Columbus as he sailed across the Atlantic ocean. Steward! We'll have dinner served on the first deck---meanwhile, send me GEORGE WASHINGTON.l want to talk to him. N Steward: Aye, Aye, Sir. George Washington: Did you call for me, sir? Columbus: Yes, have a seat. OLD IRON- SIDES is pretty rocky tonight, but I think she'll last till the CIVIL WAR. Yep. By the way I just saw the DUKE of WELLINGTON and BEN FRANKLIN fighting 0 v e r a PINTA NAPOLEON brandy. Such people! They donit know what real trouble is. D i Why what's wrong Chris? Been feelin' your oats? Yeah, PRISCILLA MULLIN S refuses to speak to me---when I asked her to marry me, she took out a compact and began powder- ing her nose! You mean the MAYFLOWER COM- PACT? THE WOODWARD TATTLER CENTRAL ATTACHES SELF TO CITY LEAD Woodward Drops To Third Place As Result Of Central Tilt Positions in the city race have been further jumbled by De Vil- biss trimming Libbey in their postponed game and Woodward bowing to Central last Tuesday evening. Last Friday night C e n t r al nosed out Libbey in a close game, DeVilbiss beat Scott, and Wood- ward defeated Waite. These games have droped the Polar Bears out of the top posi- tion and have left Central undis- puted first place with DeVilbiss in second place, a half game be- hind because of Central having played and won more games. - Woodward has a hold on third place followed by Waite a game and a half down the list. In the reserve league, Wood- ward appears to be on its way to another title as the Bear light- weights are undefeated in six games played. The North End freshmen seem to have a very good chance to take the first championship in the new league. CITY STANDINGS Team W L Central 5 1 DeVilbiss 4 1 Woodward 4 2 Waite 2 3 Scott 1 4 Libbey 0 4 BASKETBALL BITS The Blue and White freshman squad managed to keep the slate clean when it subdued the East Side yearlings 16 to 9. Incidently the Woodward cagers have an- nexed their fourth triple header for the current season. Don McCallister, Waite grid and basketball mentor, was with his basketeers for the last time when they met Woodward as he left to take up his new duties as head coach of the University of South Carolina. However, his successor, George Muellich, who is at the present time an assistant at Scott High was here to witness the Indians in action. Mr. Muel- lich will take up his new job immediatly. Arthur Smith, gym instructor, ofiiciated at the Scott-DeVilbiss tilt last Friday. The electrical scoreboard in the gym surprised Woodward stu- dents by functioning properly at the Waite-Woodward game even though some of the figures were not perfectly formed. This was the painstaking result of Mr. A. R. Bitter and his elec- trical geniuses, who have been working on the board ever since the basketball season started. Now that we have viewed the re- sult we feel we owe them a vote of thanks. WOODWARD-INDIAN TILT GIVES THRILL Jazwiecki, ,Tschogl Win For Bears In Closing Minutes According to the J igg's page in the Chicago Sunday paper, the only way to keep from getting old, is to get thrills galore. We of the Tattler give you better advice to keep from getting old, attend a W o o d w a r d-Waite basketball game. The Bear-Indian tilt started out like a walkaway for Coach Bevanis team when the score was 13-4 forWoodward at the end of the first quarter. But Snider and Price did the same thing they had been accustomed to doing in foot- ball. They turned in a superb exhibition of basketball skill and physical grace and aided by their mates they stretched the Indian score to 14--- while Wood ward gathered four points for 17. The half ended this way. The second half was arip-snort- er with more thrills and excite- ment than a lion taming contest. It was nip and tuck all the way with both teams battling desper- atly and shooting from all angles until Waite tied the Bears at 24 all, late in the last period. Then J azwiecki and Tschogl each drop- ped a gift shot through the net, the team froze the ball, the gun shot rang out, the Bears had won another game. Credit must go to Richard Davis who sank some of the prettiest shots seen in quite while. 3 Woodward G. F. T. Waite G. F. T. Davis f 4 1 9 Carney f 1 1 3 Schoonmaker 0 0 0 Kovacs f-g 0 0 0 Swantek f 0 0 0 Snider t' 3 1 7 Jazwie-ki c 3 4 10 Urban c 1 0 2 Hiltman g 0 0 0 Herr'gsh'w0 0 0 Tschogl g 3 l 7 Price g 3 0 6 YDexter g 0 6 6 Total 10 6 26 Total 8 8 24 Ollicials: Clark Pittinger and Bob Rettig. Woodward Seconds Annex Wins From Waite, Central Woodward reserves complete- ly outclassed the Irish seconds last Tuesday by the score of 27 to 10 to record their sixth consec- utive win for the current season. The entire Bear squad had an opportunity to play as Coach Hanham inserted sub after sub into the tilt. Captain W a i t e, Szczgiel, Bojanowski, T o p o r, Gross, and Madras played their usual good game. Powell and Ernest led the losers. Woodward lightweights Bas- ketball team turned an apparent tight game into a virtual track- meet when they swamped the Waite reserves 39-16, Friday, Jan- uary 25. With the score 20-10 at half- time, the Bears went on a scor- ing spree and ran! up enough points to put in practically every player on the large squad. The Woodward freshman team defeated fre s h m a n teams of Waite and Central. WOODWARD PUSHED FROM TOP POSITION Bears Unable To Cope With Central's Effective Offensive Nothing else for us to say, so we'll just close, but by the way, on a Tuesday night in the past which bore the date of January 29, on the treated hardwood at Wood- ward, Al Sacksteder's ball club, not accustomed to being tam- pered with, administered a chilly chill to the Bears from the Arc- tic region. The added lengthiness and bucket dropping adeptness of George Holtgrieve, new Central center who plays pivot, the shift- ing of Corbett from center to for- ward, and the steady eye and clever floor work of Norm Hinton with a few more teammates mix- ed in to make the score more binding, proved the fatal undoing of Woodward, in its supreme test in the important wrangle for the leadership of the cage loop of Toledo high schools. Bear Downfall On the other hand, the Blue and White lads were shooting for the basket hastily through- out the melee and since shooting hastily, did not succeed in drop- ping the sphere through the netted strings around the empty r i n g. Central's defense w a s practically impassable, but in keeping with the law of averages, Woodward did break through, but when sifting through the de- fense was accomplished, numer- ous shots which should have been made good were miserably missed, a n d so Central went back to Ireland with a heat wave. The game ended 26--20 in favor of Captain Corbettls crew. The tilt was cleanly pl-fyed, only six 53 s D-4 U2 o' CD ,.. :1 UQ O 5 U E ... t ' CD vo. o :S CD o Ph them by Woodward. Summary Woodward G. F. T. Central G. F. T. Davis 0 1 1 Hinton 3 0 6 Kozakowski 2 0 4 rzadzynski 1 0 2 Kornowa 1 1 3 Corbett 2 0 4 Jazwiecki l 1 3 Holtgrieve 3 0 6 Swantek 1 0 2 Costell 1 0 2 Tschogl 3 1 7 Rossler I 0 6 8 4 20 13 0 26 I Girls' Intra-Mural The intra - mural basketball standings are as follows: American League: Won Lost Pct. Polar Bears 2 O 1.000 Mickeys 1 0 1.000 Zets 1 0 1.000 Polish Sophs 1 0 1.000 Inter Circle 1 1 ,500 Jr. Friendship 1 1 ,500 Blue and White Stars 1 1 .500 Jinx 0 1 .000 Seniors 0 1 ,000 Vikings 0 1 .000 All American 0 1 ,000 National League: All Stars 3 0 1.000 Varsities 1 0 1,000 Icebergs 2 1 666 F asces 2 1 .666 Juniors 1 1 ,500 Peris 0 1 .000 Blue Bears 0 2 '000 Blue Stars 0 2 ,000 Cubs 0 3 .000 1 JITTERS SLATED TO PLAY LEAD TONIGHT Faltering Defense Of Tigers May Give Bear Squad Victory Woodward will win tonight when they play DeVilbiss here providing the Tigers have the jitters or if Woodward can repeat the performance it made against lille Tigers the night of January Coach Rollie Bevan has appar- ently been experimenting with different combinations of play- ers, and it is still uncertain what quintet will wear the Blue and White jerseys to open the game. Woodward has twice lost to Central while DeVilbiss has beaten the Irish once. Because of Woodward's fine showing in the first DeVilbiss game, the outcome is uncertain. If Wood- ward's squad gets goingl' it will have a very good chance to win. The Upton avenue boys come here with their offense resting in the hands of Louis Martin and Jim Rae. Chapman, Backus, and Solek will probably round out the team. Woodward's undefeated re- serves will have a struggle on their hands in the DeVilbiss light- weights whom they defeated by two points last round. Track Boys Work Out On account of the long grind of the track season, Coach Smith has not begun to time or whip the boys into shape. Art Smith thinks it is better for the candi- dates to take it easy for a while as he will be unable to secure a meet with DeVilbiss before the last of February. Other contests will be held in March with Scott and Libbey. Scoreguessin g Contest Last week Frank Doomchin won the pass To root for Woodward here tonight When proud DeVilbiss struts her class. We hope the Tigers lose the fight. Now, take one look at Coach Rol Bevan Homer Hanham and the rest. Put down the score and pray to heaven That the correct score you have guessed. Now, let everybody put his score In the box outside the Tattler door. The winner gets a ticket for The Kenton game, on Wood- ward's floor. Name... ........... .. Home Room .....,.. Woodward ....... DeVilbiss .......... THE WOODWARD TATTLER HIGH SCORES MADE IN GRAMMAR TESTS Thirty-Eight Pupils Receive Achievement Marks Of 145-150 Thelma Kehrer and Thaddeus Demski, students in junior Eng- lish, attained a perfect score of 150 on achievement tests which have been given to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The following students obtained 145 4 OI' OVBTZ Freshmen: Viola Payak, Ellen Jane Scott, Florence Chandler, William Korecki, Eunice Sahadi, Betty Dickey, Julian Jordon, Marie Mieszkowski, Lois Earle, Johanna Kostopulos, Mary Dam- key, Helen Gibber, Mary Urban, and Robert Herman. Arilla MacDonald, Isabel Kerr, Doris Shortt, Theresa Lipper, Madelene Ferraro, Robert Shuff, Aaron Novick, NathanSchwartz, sophomores. Juniors who obtained this high standard are Eugene Weed, Robert Bolli, Casimer Obloza, Celsus Malsudinski, Genevieve Whitmore, Nymphiadora Funke, Angela Wilusz, Franklin Shore, Clara Zawodny, Bertha Jakcsy. Thaddeus Demski, and Eugene Zytkus. Seniors were Thelma Kehrer, Eleanore Stewart, James Kostop- ulos, and James Hope. Those showing the greatest improve- ment over their diagnostic tests were Evelyn Rogers, freshman, Teddy Ciesielski and Edna Tay- lor, sophomores, and Lucian Lup- inski and Mildred Nassar, juniors. Sophomores Commended On Excellent Performance Through the concentrated ef- forts of a capable cast and equally capable student direc- tors, the sophomore class plays, Ten Minutes to Go? and Was It a Dream? were ably presented in the auditorium last Friday. William Bloomer, as the fiery- tempered bridegroom in Ten Minutes to Go,', played his part with a gusto and vigor that brought numerous hearty laughs from the audience. The support- ing cast is also well deserving of praise. Franklin Pohlman, as an ex- soldier who had enough of war, and William Klatzel, as the aus- tere old uncle, in Was lt a Dream? portrayed their roles convincingly, they were efficient- ly assisted by the other members of the cast. Special attention should be called to the excellent make-up. Although the characters were all sophomores, they had the ap- pearance of much older and ma- ture people. John Revanaugh and Dorothy Hall were student directors of the two productions. Miss Doro- thy Kellogg is adviser of the Little Theatre Guild. I LOOKS AND ouitoorsl -.I - .J A. R. Bitter Born in T ol e d o---graduated from Waite---was on Retina staff --received B. S. degree from U. of Toledo---E. E. degree from U. of Denver---still attends Michigan, Colorado and Indiana Univer- sities---spends his summers in Colorado---takes a car full of radio jun k along---likes any food fexcept buttermilkj if there's enough of it--has taught five years in Woodward---likes to give dem- onstrations to visitors---has wavy black hair---likes dark suits---and blue ties---that's why he wears gray suits--and red ties---has a flashing smile---doesn't yell at his students---calls them by the first name he thinks of---his hobby is-- to see how many times he can stretch a wire--from his Colorado cabin---to the opposite mountain--- without kinking it. I Dirt-Dishin' I Newspaper reporters aren't the men we think them to be. In fact they aren't even men according to our qualifications and classifi- cations. The Times sports re- porter came under our obser- vation last Friday night. When we caught sight of the stubble on his face which was soon to be down, we thought that there was a real man. Then we saw his finger nails. '1'hey were mani- cured and polished and painted and trimmed and everything. Are we disgusted? I l O Won't it be just too bad when R. Sheline's eyelashes turn white or gray? Mr. Sheline traversed the gym Friday night and fiutter- ed his eyelashes at every female, friend, foe, and colleague alike. O O I Much to our disappointment Clyde Van Tassel has never read Bacon's essay on Truth, or if he has it hasn't made any im- pressionfit isn't any wonder.l In the heat of the game last Friday, McAllister and Moellkopf kept pestering Van for the the time. Finally Van Tassel glibly told Mac that only forty seconds re- mained, and as soon as the Mc- Allister back was turned it was Bevan's turn to ask for the re- maining amount of the abstract idea of time. Van held up two fingers to show that two minutes remained. What price sportsmanship! FAMOUS ACTRESS GIVES MON OLOGUES Miss Homer Presents One Woman Theater At Town Hall lThis is a resume of the Town Hall lecture as reported by Thelma Kehrerj Miss Francis Homer in her one Woman theater presented three very interesting and humorous monologues. The first, The Mar- riage, depicted the marriage of a daughter whom the mother had been diligently trying to marry off. In this sketch Miss Homer portrayed the excited mother, the southern bridesmaid who for- merly was a sweetheart of the groom, the bride herself, and the French maid. The second dramatization por- trayed a Hollywood director in- terviewing four prospective stars for his new picture. Two products of Hollywood were catty and so- phisticated respectively, the third 'Was a famous stage star, and the fourth a foreign star clearly seen to be Greta Garbo. The Mayflower, last of Miss Homer's presentations, was the story of three generations of the same family. Change of characters was shown by either a minor change in costume, such as a coat, hat, or fan, or a different accent or tone of voice. The talks were interesting not only because of the way they were given but also because of their delightful humor. Woodward Pupil Will Take Part In Bowling Exhibition Next Monday at 4 oclock, for ten cents general admission, or five cents, if you have one of the bowling cards issued at the gym, you can become a spectator of an exibitition bowling match at Larry Gazzolds Auditorium al- leys. This match makes news for two reasons, one is that Harry Ledenee, acknowledged the best junior in the country, will come here from Chicago to be one of the bowlers. The other is that Eugene Fielder of Woodward will be one of his opponents. Joe Kristof of Vocational and Roy Honeberger of Libbey are the others. There will be other exhi- bitions from time to time at other alleys in the city. Miss Anderson Will Return To Art Classes Next Week Miss June Anderson will re- sume supervision of the art classes next week after a five month leave of absence during which time she returned to Ann Arbor to complete her Master's degree. Mrs. Dorothy Whipple, con- sultant of creative art for Edna B. Rowe's School of Organic Education, is the present art instructor. During the first semester, Miss Amy Kimpton took charge of this department. no JUNIORSLEARN ART OF DANCING IN GYM Juniors Make Preparations In Order To Strut At J-Hop i'Say, I Wonder how Fred Astaire does it? frowned Noel Daw son as he ventured a two-step at the J-Hop dancing class last Monday. There's nothing to it, chuckled Dorothy Kaszubiak and Lucille Phillips, gliding easily by. Particularly good scenes: Steve Korecki dancing with teacher, Miss Dorothy Bardo. Also pals peeking envi- ously into the gym from class- rooms across the court. On Monday, aspiring dancers receive their inspiration from Minor Eyres as he tickles the ivories. An orchestral effect is produced on Thursdays when victrola records are amplified. This class will continue twice each week during conference hours in the boys' gym until the J-Hop is held and is open only to those who sign to attend. Misses Dorothy Bardo, Marion McDonough, and K a t h e ri n e Barnes are the instructors. Dogs Come To High School, Maybe Spying On Masters Yip! Yip! Yip! Dogs have come to school. Up stairs, down stairs, even in the teachers' hair! A very sober looking monsrel heard of the grand teaching Miss Edith Murphy gives so he decided to cash in on it and imbibe a little of Shakespeare and Jonson. No oneshas yet heard of a dog stenographer, but there's always a first time. A little grey dog calmly strolled into Mrs. Eva Leu's typing class and sat at a typewriter. Perhaps the dumb animal knew that Mrs. Leu's weakness is dogs. He was right! Instead of chasing the little creature away, she began to talk baby talk to him. Jr., Sr. Hi-Y Clubs Sponsor Skate Party, February 22 A skating party, the Roller- skate sponsored by the junior and senior Hi-Y clubs, will be held Friday evening, February 22, at Memorial Hall. The committee in charge of the party consists of Gale Weaner, William Bondy, Paul Laylov, and Arthur Scievert Tickets may be purchased from any Hi-Y member. New Magazines Come An announcement from the library. Eight new magazines have arrived and others are com- ing. Those which have been re- ceived are, The Literary Digest, Time,,' House and Garden, Harper's, Popular Mechan- ics, Travel, News Week, and the 'iNational Geographic Maga- zine. PERI-SKATE C0-ED PROM MONDAY Constantly, Consistently Constructive TONIGHT .....T.......... Vol. VII yToledo, Ohio, February 8, 1935 No. 20 .ll... PRIZES GIVEN FOR DESIGNING POSTERS Play Shop Desires Placards To Advertise Junior Class Play Any student in Woodward is eligible to compete in the poster contest sponsored by the Play Shop for the best poster adver- tising Seventh Heavenfl the Junior class play. Rules of the contest are: 1. Post- ers must be 14 by 22 inches 2. Besides adesign or a picture ap- propiate to the title, the following printing must be on the poster: Seventh Heaven, Woodward Junior Play, at 8:15 p.m ad- mission 25c. 3. Students must have their name, class, and home- room on the back of the posters. 4. Posters must be taken to room 335, on or before February 18. The judges, Miss June Ander- son, Miss Dorothy Warner, and O. M. Thompson, will select the best fr e s h m a n, sophomore, junior, and senior posters. These posters will be put on display in the show case on the second floor February 18, 19, and 20 so that the student body may vote for the best poster which will be stenciled. The student whose poster will be stenciled will receive two tickets for the performance, the other three winners will receive one ticket each. Mothers' Club Program Is One-Act Drama, Speeches At the meeting of the Mothers, club which will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in the auditorium, Miss Dorothy Kellogg will introduce the sub- ject, Are Dramatics and Public Speaking Educational Frills? This topic will be enlarged upon by members of Miss Edith Murphyls class on Public Speak- ing. Following, the Little Theater guild will present a one-act drama, Spiced Wine, which is directed by Myer Davis. The cast includes Gus Brick- man as Joseg Julia Pollock, the Countessg and Jane Staiger, Celestina. Miss A. Miller's Geometry Class Discusses Enigmas That number, zero, was the much discussed object in Miss A. Millerls eighth hour class Mon- day. This elusive numeral can be made to equal any amount desired when divison is used as the re- verse of multiplication. Although Achilles can run ten times as fast as the tortoise, he can never catch him was the conclusion made on another enigma. PPERICLEAN SOCIETY iHONOR SOCIETY HAS l SPONSORING SKATE Peri-Skate Is At Memorial Hall Skating Rink On February 11 Gay laughter, the rushing of skates keeping time to the music, and the cheerful lighthearted atmosphere which usually accompanies a skating party will be present when the Periclean Literary society sponsors the Peri-Skate M o n d a y evening February 11, from 7:30 till 11:30 p. m. at Memorial hall. Janet Maseman heads the general committee with Dorothy Smith assisting. Helen Swaya, with Alva Landwehr and Gret- chen Paulsen helping, is publi- city chairman. Jessie Mathie has charge of all ticket sales. Chaperons who have been cho- sen to be present at this affair are, Miss Louise Tippett, Peri- clean adviser, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Stella Cornwell, Howard Phipps, Miss Catherine McClure, Frank Duvendack, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sheline, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lords, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hanham. Play Shop Elects Oiiicersg Joan Elmer Chosen Pres. Joan Elmer was re-elected president of the Play Shop at a meeting held last Tuesday, Feb- ruary 5. Arthur Sievert was re- elected vice-president, 'Annette Veller, secretary, Faith Eger, treasurer, and Julia Bennett, reporter. Miss Dorothy Warner is the ad- viser of the Play Shop. INDUCTION MARCH 1 Twenty-Two Juniors Chosen For Membership In Organization Woodward's chapter of the National Honor society will have its ranks increased when twenty-two juniors are inducted into the organization March 1. Juniors to be admitted are as follows: Jack Batesole, Thaddeus Demski, Sam Levine, Casimer Obloza, Sanford S c h W a r t z, Eugene Zytkus, Emily Braunsch- weiger, Sara Chandler, Marion Chmiel, Lillian Churski, Frances Dunn, Faith Eger, Charlotte Essick, Alice Farris, Bertha J a k c s y, Dorothy Kazubiak, Bertha Payak, F erne Striggow, Genevieve Whitmore, Julia Ben- nett, Nymphiadora Funke, and Rita Loerke. This number is five per cent of the junior class in accordance with the rules of the constitution of the National Honor society. Scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice to the school are the elements taken into consideration in se- lecting candidates. Students who do not fill the requirements will be taken in next year to increase the number to ten per cent. Sam Schall is chairman of the committee planning the induc- tion ceremonies. The Tattler staff on behalf of the entire student body wishes to extend condolence to Miss Marie Doering on the death ofher grand- mother. Interviews 0f C0-Ed Prom Chairmen Hustle, bustle, a scurry up the stairs---to room 3451---in pursuit of Virginia Stackowicz---peppy little brown haired hazel eyed senior ---co-chairman of the Co-Ed Prom I ---came here from Webster--- directed several little French plays during her freshman and sophomore years---but does not intend making it her life work--- instead she wants to become a librarian---is fond of swimming and tennis---her proudest possess- ions are the colorful sweaters she knits in her spare time--- enjoys good music---and fine literature---she says she will eat anything---but Won't go near an oyster with a ten foot pole---the object of her affections istnow don't get excitedj---a subject' called Math---dislikes being called Toots ---Want to be Virginia's life-long friend?---then never ask her to do housework--sheld prefer arranging dances---like the Co-Ed Prom. I A jolly, fun loving, all around Igood sport.--- can be seen strol- iling around the halls in gaily fcolored smocks with a sunny j smile and a cheery Hello there for everyone pet diversion is sewing favorite ditty is Just in Echo interested in dram- atics even before she came to lWoodward. Believe it or not has been living in the same house 'and on the same street as the day she made her first dramatic i speech which was probably some- thing wa-wa ttranslated into English, Hi-yal---doesn't let her fun interfere with her work-- grades prove it---always in things and doing them---is now diligent- ly working to make the Co-ed Prom a success---and if hard work and enthusiasm have anything to do with it--it will be---Oh! by the way---if your gray matter isn't , working today---It's Joan Elmer. FRENCH CLUB GIVES ANNUAL CO-ED PROM Dancing Tonight From Eight To Eleveng Costumes Are Judged - Girls will forget their mascu- line friends tonight when they be- deck themselves as gay sailors, dashing Mexicans, and attractive nurses to attend the seventh an- nual Co-Ed Prom to be given by the French club in the girlls gym, transformed into a beautiful red andwhite ballroom with Valen- tine decorations predominating. The Town Tavern orchestra, under the direction of Jack Bustow, will provide delightful tunes tor dancing from 8 to 11 o'clock. There will be attractive programs, and refreshments will be served. Prizes are to be awarded for the single and couple Wearing the prettiest, funniest, and most original costumes by a king or queen whose identity will be revealed at this time. Mrs. C. M. Curtis, Miss Bertha Bishop, Miss Mary Dwyer, Mrs. Pauline Black, and all feminine faculty members of Woodward will be honored guests at this affair. Committee making arrange- ments for this dance are Virginia Stackowicz and Joan Elmer, co- chairman, assisted by Julia Ben- nett, decorationsg Minnie Sol- omon, programg Sam Schall, orchestrag Aaron Novick, check- ingg Marguerite Zimmerman, publicityg and Clara Bustow, clean-up. Scientific Research Club Will Make Tour To Detroit Scientific R e s e a r c h club, of which Mrs. Mary O'Brien is ad- viser, will journey to Detroit on February 12 to visit the Parke Davis laboratories Where drugs are compounded. One of the numerous experi- ments performed by the group was the dissection of three cats. At another time, a white rat was enclosed in a container of pure oxygen for a period of one and one-half hours, apparently suffer- ing no ill effects. Juniors and seniors interested in research comprise the twelve members of this society First Hour Art Students To Make Mural Of Stories Well-known characters from nursery rhymes and other storifs popular with children will be depicted in a mural by the first hour art students. The wall hanging will be presented to some children's instition when completed. Miss June Anderson is the art instructor. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes from Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils -f Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. , se' . 422 !l TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,..,....,.,. ......,........... J ames Hope Assistant Editors .... ........ 5 Molly M?erkreb Jane Stalger Newvs Editors ----..'-.-4 .-,----,- 5 Virginia Schuster James Shemas Feature Editors ....,...... ,....... . ..... 5 Julia Pollock - Helen Swaya Sports Editors ..... ........ Pl Meyer D3-V15 , Charlotte Essick S Charles Thomas Pressmen ' ' l Ray Harman I Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Advisers ........,,.,, I Hugh Montgomery Self-Made Man E SHALL soon celebrate the birthday of one of America's most beloved presidents,'Abraham Lincoln. During his early experiences as a clerk and postmaster, his honesty and integrity earned him the appellation of Honest Abe. It was from the Bible and Pilgrim's Progress? that he first learned to read, with the aid of his mother, and he was twenty-three years of age when he began to study grammar. This crudely and briefly schooled man who was elevated to the highest office in the land, practically taught himself. His success should be an example and incen- tive for us who have the benefit of elementary and high schools, colleges and universities. I U U Origin Of Va1entine's Day ONG AGO in Rome, the Emperor Claudius, declaring war on a neigh- boring country, forbade all marriage and courtship. Valentine, a bishop beloved by the people, was thurst into prison because he had violated the laws of Claudius, the Cruel. Because of his love for children, this priest remembered his little friends, send- ing them tiny tokens of flowers on cards. After Valentine's death on Febuary 14, the people, remembering his kindness, car- ried on the pactice established by him. This custom has gone on until now, even in modern times, Valentine's Day is set aside for folks to exchange greetings and gifts with meanings of kindness and love. I I O Unnecessary Noise FOR THOSE who insist upon noisily opening and closing the auditorium doors after a program there is under way, we suggest a course in auditorium-doon opening-and-closing. Everyone knows that the acoustics of our auditorium are none too good, and what can be more disconcerting to an audience already straining its ears to catch the speaker's words than the echoing sound of iron on stone? fcourtesy Walter de LaMare.l Why must those who fail to be punctual bang in and out so obstreperously, when with a little caution and a simple twist of the wrist, the persons might enter, not at the expense of the entire group? A bit more consideration for others in this matter would be appreciated by all. By C. C. LaRue A little booklet published by the piip 'QC u lt u r e Promotion Puplication , ,,- 3 Co. of Chicago has just recently Q jf come to the desk of the writer. It is ' a guide for right conduct compiled es eciall for hi h school students P Y S - The fo l l o win g quotations are taken from the book: The student that wants his high school to be in the front rank will not require constant watching on the part of his teachersg his conduct when out of sight of the teachers will vary little from his conduct in their presence, the welfare and success of the school will be his success. He will be quiet and orderly in the corri- dors and will not require constant watching while at leisure. There are many other suggestions that could be quoted and all have a familiar ring. The interesting thing about them is that while they were compiled for the direction of pupils in a school in Illinois they fit us perfectly. Gentlemanly and ladylike conduct is the same the world over. These qualities are far more important to us in life than any subject matter we may commit. The com- forting thought, too, is that no matter how stupid one may be he may still acquire these good qualities. From the standpoint of both the school and yourself let's seriously consider our conduct in the cafeteria and the corridors as well as in the classrooms. OFF' N VALENTINES Elaine Seiler ...........,..... Warren Wormington's Henrietta Rump .............................,. Ivar Keller's Virginia Baker ......,. ....... ........ A l an Wagneris Sadie DuPre ..........., .......... W illiam Bloomer's Helen Szepanik .................. Walter Kudlinski's Virginia Golder .......... ............... G ene Roman's Eleanor Eckhart .......... R .... L ....... Olen Borough's A COMIC VALENTINE You're not good looking. You're awfully thin. ' Your teeth stick out. Your eyes turn in. Your hair is bleached. Your feet are large. You're just as clumsy As a barge. I don't see how I oould love you, But gracious me, IguessIdo.' . . ' POLA BEAR Dear Pola Bear: Why is it that Evaughn Joseph is so im- mune to the opposite sex? An Inquistive Admirer. Dear Quisie: She Evaughntually will come down from her high horse because there's a boy from Libbey rushing her. Yoiirs truly, Pola Bear. HUMOR AS WE SEE IT Some i'Big Shots .turn out to be just blanks. Wilford Durant---It's so nice to sit by the fire and think. Elvina Smorowski---Yes, it is nice to sit by the fire. I I - Sir Loin---Have you taken a bath? Bea Froast---No. Is one missing? Here are some good definitions from the Laurel. , Jealousy: The friendship one woman has for another. Conscience: An inner voice that warns you somebody is looking. Telephone Booth: A sort of vertical cofiin where sweet dispositions are buried. A Lie: An abomination to the Lord, and an ever present help in time of trouble. Etc.: Sign used to make others believe more than you do. Saxaphone: An ill wind which blows no- body good.---San Marcos Academy, San Marcos. The Business English class of Clay high school has been writing to famous people to request their autographs as a means of practicing letter writing. The class has con- tributed the signatures, including such famous persons as Booth Tarkington, King Carol, and Katherine Cornell, to the school library.---Cheer Leader, Clay Township. IZ ZAT SO? Many faults have girls, Boys have only two, Everything they say And everything they do.---Orange and Black, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Report Of Lecture If we maintain capitalism, we must be prepared to face a future war, stated John Strachey before an interested Town Hall audience last Saturday. The author's topic was Is a New War Inevitable? He said that the nations are hesistant about being drawn into war because they cannot afford it, but still they are rearming as quickly as possible. This distinguished speaker said that on two occassions it was amazing that the nations did not plunge into battle. The first, when Chancellor Dollfuss was assassinated, and the second, when King Alexander and Louis Barthou were murdered. Mr. Strachey blamed the capitalistic system for bringing on the depression by trying to increase profits in raising pro- duction and not distribution. This English- man favored the U.S.S.R. plan of govern- ment where the necessity for profit has been abolished, and the economic power for distribution has been raised. James Hope will hear Cornelius Vander- bilt, Jr. speak on, From Roosevelt to Roosevelt, February 9. I Song ---- By Yurra Flepp The following is a parody on the cur- rent song hit i'You're The Top. None of us claim to be members of Tin Pan Alley, but We suggest you try this arrangement. You're a flop!---You're a Ford that rattles, ---you're a flop!---youire a stude that tattles ---you're a pal who sends me comic valen- tines---you're the guy who makes me think of that bull-dog of mine---you're a fiop--- your the milk that's sour--- your a flop--- you're a faded flower---Youire the saxaphone that blares in the next house---you're the steak that's burned, the worm that's turned ---your Mickey Mouse---you're a flop---you're a great big teaser!---You're a flop!---you're a penny squeezer---you're the unpaid bills, the temperature that's dropped---but say, if Pm the bottom, you're a flop. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEVAN CAGE SQUAD GETS THIRD DEFEAT Scott, Crack Tiger Center, Counts Fifteen For Winners Rol Bevan's cagers received their third city defeat of the sea- son at the hands of Harry Rice's Tigers by the score of 23 to 19. DeVilbiss h e l d substantial leads at all points of the contest except at the beginning of the first quarter. The Polar Bears'ral- ly during the last few minutes was unsuccessful. Larry Scott, DeVilbiss center, controlled the tipoff most of the first half, but when Stan Jazwie- cki was taken out, Olen Borough outjumped the Tiger center most of the time. Scott led the Tigers in scoring with 15 points while Orville Swantek, Bear guard, counted eight points to lead the losers. Swantek received a cut over his left eye when he crashed into the wall during the third quarter, but he stayed in to finish the game. Florian Tschogl, crack defense man of the Woodward team, held Louis Martin, the city's high scorer, to six points. Woodward DeVilbiss Player G. F. T. Player G. F. T. Sch'nmaker f 0 1 1 Martin f 2 2 6 Davis f 1 2 4 Chapman f 0 1 1 Jazwieckic 1 2 4 Scott c 6 3 15 Borough c 0 1 1 Solek g 0 0 0 Swantek g A 0 8 Backus g 0 1 1 Tschogl gwiw 0 Y1 WW-AY Totals 5 8 19 Totals 8 7 23 Advanced, Beginner Girls' Tumbling Groups Started Beginners' classes in tumbling will meet on Wednesday and Monday directly after school, advanced classes, on Tuesday and Thursday during conference hour. Beginners' tumbling group convenes on Tuesday and Thurs- day third hour, intermediates, on Wednesday and Friday third hour. Miss Catherine McClure and Miss Stella Cornwell will teach tumbling and clogging respec- tively. Any girl who is interested in joining any of these classes, may still do so by consulting either of the teachers. Athletic Council Will Give Future Sports Decisions Athletic decisions in the future will be rendered by a council composed of Ralph Dugdale, superintendent of schools, Ted Keller, director of athletics, and high school principals, including those of St. John's and Central. This was the action of the Board of Education at its meeting last Monday night. The rules of the Ohio High School Athletic association will be the oasic sport restrictions. RESERVES DOWNED BY TIGER SECONDS Setback At Hands Of Tiger Cubs Records First Downfall L a s t Friday the WVoodward Reserves claimed the low end of the final score for the first time this year when DeVilbiss wrested a two point victory from them on the North end court. The score was 22-20 with Waite pacing the losers with nine points and Lu- ther leading the Tigers with five field goals. Woodward's team functioned very well and the boys popped some angle shots that pleased the spectators. G r o s s tossed three foul shots and in the mean- time played a nice floor game. The team guarded closely, but DeVilbiss slipped by just once too often. Nineteen fouls were com- mitted, eight resulting in points, four for each side. DeVilbiss started the second string teamgbut when Woodward began to forge ahead, they sent in the regular squad, and you know the result. The summary follows: Woodward DeVilbiss Name G. F. T. Name G. F. T. Waite 4 1 9 Ycl 2 1 5 Sczygiel 0 0 0 Luther 5 0 10 Bojanowski 3 U 6 Hoag 2 0 4 Gross 1 3 5 Gee 0 2 2 Toper Q YQ Simons 07. Total16 4 20 Total 18 4 22 lConcerning the present propa- ganda and newspaper and radio treatment affecting the coaching situtaion a t W oo d w a r d High Schooll As printed previously, Roland Bevan, although he received formal announcement of his appointment as trainer at Dartmoth, has not yet accepted the position and will not give definite word on it until after his journey down there in the fore- part of April. Homer Hanham and Art Smith have received no word what- ever from any acknowledged author- ity about any coaching arrangements whatever. An Athletic Board meeting a t which this will be cleared up will be held in April after Mr. Bevan's re- turn. Central May Plant Second Leg On Basketball Trophy Central Catholids cagers seem destined to coast through to their second city basketball champion- ship in two years and also to plant another leg on the basket- ball trophy offered by the Toledo News Bee. To become the permanent pos- sessor of this trophy honoring the basketball sport, a city team must win the title three years. Up to the current time, Wood- ward and Waite have each lead the league twice, and Central once. -- Providing Central wins again this year, we predict that next year's season will find a furious battle for the trophy with Wood- ward, Waite, and Central taking the main leads. FRESHMAN CAGERS LEAD NEW LEAGUE Red Zylka, Former Varsity Player, Is Coach Of Yearlings Under the coaching of Red Zylka, former Woodward varsity player, the Woodward freshman team, winning all of their games, leads the race in the new intra- city league begun this year. Dis- playing impenetrable defense, the freshmen have kept their opponents from scoring too fre- quentlyg and the offense's accu- rate passing and d e a d-e y e shooting nets them e n o u gh points to swamp every school team in this league. Every city school has organ- ized a team composed of first year students who play a prelim- inary before the reserve game. The playing experience gained by these boys as freshmen will help to build a good reserve and varsity squad in a few years. Sylvester Jaswiecki, residing at the pivot position, is the spark- jplug of the team and is always ygood for some points in a game besides performing beautifully on the defense. Hoskins, Greenwood, Roman, and Stack are the other four cagers who fill out the fiashy first string. Final State Cage Tourney Slated For Toledo Coliseum The annual state basketball tournament will get under way during the week-ends of March 6-7-8 and March 15-16-17 through- out the state. Elimination for this district will be held at the Toledo univer- sity field house on the 7-8-9. All Toledo high schools and a few surrounding towns will be enter- ed. The finals will be held March 23-24-25 at the Coliseum. Eight teams will enter the finals from this district. Individual IScoring Stan J azwiecki, Polar Bear cen- ter, heads the Woodward basket- ball team in scoring with 69 points. He is followed closely by Florian Tschogl and Dick Davis with 64 and 59 points respec- tively. Jazwiecki ....,.,,. .... ........., Tschogl ...... .. ....... .. Davis ........... .... .......... Schoonmaker ....... .......... 69 64 59 Swantek .,..........,.. ...... . .26 23 Hiltman ........... ......... 1 9 Kornowa .............. ......... . 13 Kozakowski ................... ,. ....... .7 Boroughf ....................... ........... ...... 6 Defensive Cage Knowledge Instruction Still In Order Freshmen who are gaining knowledge on defensive basket- ball will continue this during the month of February after which they will spend two weeks learn- ing the fundamentals of tumbling uand wrestling, BEARS BA SKETEERS MIX WITH KNIGHTS St. John's Vanquished Once Thus Far In Current Cage Season St. John's high school basket- ball team meets the Woodward cage squad tomorrow night on the Catholics' court. This game will have no bearing on the city standings as the Saints have only one game with each city team in- stead of the required two games with each school. Coach Johnny Tracy's boys have only been downed once, and that came at the hands of the strong Rossford high quintet. The team from Westminster gym has beaten Waite which has tasted defeat in the North End gym. St. John's has a veteran court squad to enter the tussle with the experienced Bears. Little is known of the Polar Bear opponents as they have been playing teams like Wayne and Holland in recent weeks. The Bears will have the handi- cap of playing on a foreign floor which has the reputation of being narrow and having baskets diffi- cult to make. Rollie Bevan, Woodward men- tor, has a large squad to pick from for his starting line-up, and so we may expect to see almost any combination take the fioor. A disputed statement is like- ly to appear any place at any time, and one side must be considered right and the other wrong to settle the point in question. Since a situation of doubt looms concerning the Van Tassel scoring incident, the Sport staff graciously retracts its statement. Milton Schmidt Predicts Doom Of Woodward Team On investigating the conjec- tures on the score-guessing held for the Tiger-Bear game, we found that the majority of scores handed in picked DeVilbiss as the winner, and that practically all the scores ranged from twenty to thirty points. Milton Schmidt guessed clos- est and therefore is entitled to the free ticket for the St. J ohn's game on the Knight floor to- morrow night. Your name, home- room, score, and a little luck are all you need to win. Try it. Names, ...............,..........,.......... .. Homeroom ....... Woodward. ...... St. John's ......... THE WOODWARD TATTLER Mus. BLAIR SPEAKS ' AHWMASSMEETHH1 Girls Hear Interesting Talk On A Girl Looks Into The Future Expecting to see atall, austere personage who stated her opin- ions in a direct, business like manner, I was not prepared for the pleasant surprise I received whenl met Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, who addressed Woodward girls, January 31. Our visitor was a very feminine person who talked pleasingly in a well modulated voice. Her topic was A Girl Looks Into the Future. Mrs. Blair gave various ex- amples concerning the import- ance of a woman in social and business life. '4When society has reached a crisis, never have wo- men failed mankind, stated the speaker. In answer to query What do you consider the qualities a mod- ern girl should have to face the present day problems? Mrs. Emily Blair included that cour- age, vivid imagination, intellec- tual ability, and the desire to be different should be the outstand- ing factors in a gii-l's character. According to her opinion, life can be regarded as a great ad- venture in which every girl should take some part. I Sub Notes I The Zetalethean Literary society will hold its third annual card party Saturday evening, March 2, in the Riverside Park Shelter house. Cabinet members of this organization are in charge of the affair. ' The Woodward Senior Prom will be held at the Commodore Perry Hotel on Saturday evening, April 27..Senior dancing classes will begin after the J-Hop. 0 O U The Friendship lntra-Club council will hold a carnival at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday evening, February 23, at 7:30 P.M. James Hope and Alva Land- wehr spoke at the Fasces club meeting last Tuesday, February 5. Subjects which they talked on were legal maxims and Roman streets. . - Unsatisfactories will be sent out to students Tuesday, Febru- ary 26. Sophomores Furnish Own Entertainment At Meeting At the sophomore class meet- ing held Tuesday, Febuary 5, thirdhour, the following pro- gram was presented. Grace Miller gave a monologue, Betty Leon entertained with a tap dance, Marie Hirzel sang a solo,Norma Jean Allen andViolet Scheckler sang a duet, and Ed- mund Goscin played some selec- tions on the accordion. p Looks AND OUTLOOKSI My father owned a Sunday newspaper in Toledo, my native city---my mother came from a newspaper family, toof' stated Miss Louise Tippett, history teacher and adviser of the Peri- clean literary society, which is sponsoring the UPeri Skate, February 11-was schooled in Toledo---T. U. gave her a B. A. degree---just received her M. A. diploma from Columbia---now that that's over---her greatest ambition at present---is to spend the entire summer in California --will drive there herself--- fanother pleasant pastimej---but which involves a Pet peeve during the wintert-for she detests snow and ice---since it hinders driving--e njoys travel immensely ---cruised to foreign lands to satisfy her wanderlust---can't decide which is her biggest enthusiasm---the mountains---or the seashore---she has another hobby---books---brain-t e a s i n g detective stories---her ridiculous but most fascinating hobby is --traversing old burying grounds ---the gloomy atmosphere of which quite contrasts---with her pleasing and sunny personality. Matinee, Evening Dances Planned By Clubs, Classes Latin club is holding the next matinee dance, February 15, in Woodward's ballroom, the girls, gym- Celina Wozniak is in charge. Her assistants are Jane Woloski, Elva Landwehr, Thelma Zingg, Morris Rappaport, and Janet Maseman. Dances scheduled for March are the sophomore class, the evening of March 1, and the Thespians, a matinee dance, March 8. Social Science club will have its affair, as a matinee, on April 5, and the Senior Prom is April 27. Girl Declared No Relation To Elfs, Nymphs, Or Shaw A. Dean J ohnson's eighth hour class was busily studying when its concentration was i n t e r- rupted by the shrill ringing ofthe telephone. Answer it, Bernice Cassisf' was Mr. Johnson's command. Bernice, who is about half the size of a grasshopper, looked from Mr. Johnson to the phone and back to Mr. Johnson. Then, with a mischievous look in her eye, she placed a chair under the instrument, climbed up and said, Room 32-L. Skating Party Planned The WU club is planning its annual Skater's Skoot which will be held on Friday, March 22, from 8until 11 p.m. at Memorial hall. Emily Braunschweiger is at the head of the group working for this affair. TOURSCWTEREDAS I HZESHWCONTESP Sequoia Essay Contest Open To Pupils In Jr., Sr. High Schools From New York City to New Orleans and through the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico--- from there by train to Sequoia National Park and Hollywood is the trip offered as a prize to the first six winners of the Sequoia Contest sponsored by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Company. Sequoia is a motion picture based on animal life, filmed in Sequoia National Park, adapted from the novel, Malibu, by Vance Hoyt. The contest con- sists of writing a three hundred to five hundred word essay on various subjects pertaining to the film. It is open to pupils of junior and senior high schools. Further details of the contest can be obtained at the Tattler Office or by writing to Sequoia Contest Editor, Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., 28 West 44th Street, New York City. Librarians Make Library Brighter By Decorations Alterations in the decoration of the school library are making it a brighter and more conven- ient place to spend study periods. Flower pots are being painted with Chinese red lacquer under Julia B e n n e t t's supervision. Books are being transferred by Thelma Kehrer to the n e w shelves provided by the Board of Education. Worn books are rebound by Warren Wormington and Phyllis Dull. Miss Stella Sawtelle, the ad- viser, is in charge of these activi- ties. Mrs. H. P. Strater Speaks At Hi-Y, Friendship Forum Mrs. H. P. Strater will speak on The Facts About The Movies on the Sunday, February 10, meet- ing of the Hi-Y and Friendship Forums which began Sunday, January 27, at the Y.M.C.A. and will be held every other Sunday for the next ten weeks. The DeVil- biss Hi-Y and Friendship clubs have charge of this affair. At the first meeting, Rev. Louis M. Hirshon spoke on The Chal- lenge of the Economic Order? The Libbey clubs had charge of this program. - o DeVilbiss Chapter Invites Zets To Second Annual Tea Zetalethean literary society of Toledo high schools have been invited to attend a tea to be given by the DeVilbiss chapter. This affair will be held February 13, from three to five p.m. in the school library. Seventeen members,of Epsilon chapter will represent Woodward at this second annual tea. Ai ADVENTUROUSSOULS SEEKFAMEDDHHHE Packed Museum, Conjested Cars Hinder Seekers Of Knowledge A Happy were the numerous, education-seeking students and faculty members who sallied forth so gayly, a glowing look of anticipation written on their countenanances. They expected to come home that eventful Thursday, rich in new knowledge of 'iHuman Adventure which was unfolded to them at the Musuem of Art. Many were those who hustled to catch the first car after school. It was no fun, this precarious strap-hanging and balance-keep- ing, to say nothing of boarding car along with countless throngs evidently having the same des- tination, but then, it was all done in the noble name of education. Arriving at the Art Musuem, the adventurous souls were led in a body, up stairs, down stairs, along corridors, in search of the hemicycle. After hours of bone crushing, they saw, not the Hu- man Adventuref' but the self- same entrance thru which they had so gaily tripped earlier. After they had been gently in- formed that the hemicycle had been filled to capacity an hour before, the disillusioned students blindly stumbled streetcar-ward, crumpled pink admission tickets still in hand. Annual Sophomore Dance Planned For Next Month The executive board of the sophomore class announces the Sophrolic, annual sophomore class dance scheduled for March first. Charles Scheer is general chairman of the dance and is assisted by Franklin Pohlman, Jerome Syperski. Irvin Dorf, Thaddeus Grandowitz, Martha Murzynski, William Bloomer, Charlotte Kenyon, and Alice Frankowski. Martha Murzynski is in charge of the publicity committee, Doris Rokicki. posterg-Jess Mininger, tickets, William Bloomer, check- ingg Irvin Dorf, clean up, Char- lotte Kenyon, decorating, and Alice Frankowski, invitations. Mural Depicting Costumes Will Be Placed In Clubroom A mural, the work of the art classes under Miss Amy Kimp- ton's direction, will grace the walls of room 111, Woodward's party room for clubs. The painti ing, depicting the development of costume from the Egyptian period to the modern age, is 10 feet long by 26 inches wide. Club advisers, headed by Howard Phipps, are planning to decorate the room with money donated by various clubs. The mural will be hung in the room in the near future. 1 W OOD ARD TATTLER -M' COME T0 C P Constantly, Consistently Constructive A -L:----..-.... V01 V11 groiedo, ohio, February 15,1935 g No. 21 i CAST CHOSEN FOR SR. HI-Y CONDUCTS ANNUAL NEWSPAPER JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GUIDANCE SESSION CONTEWRANGED GIRLS-EQD DANCE F. Dunn, L. Winners Portray Main Roles In World War Drama Frances Dunn, as Diane, and Lendel Winners as Chico, head the all star cast of Seventh Heaven, junior class play to be presented Thursday March, 21. Diane lives in the Paris slums with her cruel, perpetualy intox- icated, older sister, Nana, played by Joan Elmer. She meets Chico, a sewer-man, and is faithful to him throughout the war, even though Brissae, Charles Ricker, strives to gain her affections. Aunt Valentine and Uncle Geor- ger, enacted by Beatrice Jacob- son and Morris Rappaport, are the religious relatives of Diane and Nana who find the girls in their shoddy surroundings through the help of Monsieur Blonde, Eugene Weed, and the Sergeant of Police, Walter Schu- lisch. Annette Veller will portray Arlette DuFois, a young wine shop girl who becomes a staunch friend of the two sisters. A jolly, rotund priest, Pere Chevillon will be enacted by Steven Korecki. The Rat, a whin- ing, sinister, sewer-man, Donald Anthony, is a typical character of the district in which the play is unfolded. Other members of the cast include Arthur Sievert, as the Lamplighterg Ricin, played by Dale Oswaltg and Norman Zimmerman, cast as Boul. Woodward Mothers' Club Sponsors Card Party Here Wednesday, February 20, at 2 p. m. Woodward Mothers' Club is sponsoring a card party in the cafeteria. Mrs. C. Schulisch is general chairman for the affair, for which there will be table and door prizes. Proceeds are to be applied to the Woodward welfare work. Mothers will contribute the refreshments in the form of date nut torte, which will be served with whipped cream and coffee that is to be made in the new coffee-urn purchased recently by the club. The purpose of the party is to give the mothers opportuity to become better acquainted. Chairman Appointed Herbert Bernard was named chairman of the initiation com- mittee of the Quill and Dagger literary society for this semester. Those assisting him are Charles Mollenberg, Dan K a s p r z a k, Arthur Van Wormer, Elmer, Shortt, and James Richardson. Grove Patterson Speaks At Meeting Monday In Auditorium R. K. Sheline The N e c e s s it y and Impor- tance of Selecting a Vocation and Preparing for It, will be the topic of Grove Patterson, editor ofthe Toledo Blade, in his talk at the annual Hi-Y vocational guidance session to be held Monda Febru yr ' ary 18, third hour in the audi- torium. This meeting will be the sixth in the series conducted by Wood- ward's Senior Hi-Y organization. This course is open only to jun- iors and seniors. Ray Delano heads the commit- tee in charge of all arrangements. All students interested will be given cards to fill out having questions dealing with the selec- tion of a vocation. Using these slips, members of the Hi-Y will be able to find the general trend of vocations. With these facts in mind, they plan to invite promi- nent successful men in the differ- ent fields to speak at another meeting to be held March 6. After these talks, question sessions will be held in which pupils may ask the men questions about that line of work and other points con- nected with it. Anonymous Note Induces Blush, Burst Of Laughter An anonymous note, wedged in between some pictures of an earthworm and a starfish, re- cently caused a burst of laughter from Miss Grace Cronk. After reading aloud Please don't come over Feb. 10, as I have moved, she looked suspiciously from a blushing sophomore girl back to the slip of paper and dryly re- marked, I don't think I will. Friendship Clubs Conduct Candy Sales At Cage Games Junior and Senior Friendship clubs will conduct candy sales at forthcoming basketball games. Proceeds of the venture will be used to finance Mrs. Emily Newell Blair's coming to our school. All profits not used for this purpose will be applied to the club fund. Alpha Phi Gamma-Blade Cup Will Be Given On High School Day High school journalists con- vened last Friday with the Alpha Phi Gamma journalism organ- ization of the University of Toledo in the conference at T.U. Plans for the annual high school newspaper contest, spon- sored jointly by the Alpha Phi Gamma and the Toledo Blade, were announced at the meeting. Newspaper will be judged on a point system by prominent out of town journalists. The con- test will be based on the follow- ing requirements: best sport story, best editorial, best news write- up, best feature article, best complete issue, and the deadline for all entries is set for April 15. A trophy, which is now in possession of the Waite Retina, will be awarded to the winner at the annual High School Day which will be held at the T. U. sometime in May. Latin Club SponsorsIDance After School In Girls' Gym :Latin club will present the Heart Hop, a matinee dance, after school in Woodward's ball- room, the girls' gym. Johnny Meek and his orchestra will play for dancing. Admission is ten cents. Alma Wozniak is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. She is assisted by Jane Woloski, Elva Landwehr, Thelma Zingg, Morris Rappaport, and Janet Maseman. Annual J -Hop Will Be Held In Secor Ballroom On Feb. 23 On Saturday evening, Febru- ary 23, the junior class will hold its annual J-Hop in the ballroom of the Secor Hotel. Freddie Brunk's ten piece orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The committee arranging for follows: Rita the affair is as Loerke, chairman, with Dorothy Kazubiak, Ray DeLano, Bertha Jakcsy, Ruth Barrie, Lucian Lupinski, and Roy Coss. Three Practitioners Are Instructors At Woodward Norma Wintermantel, a Wood- ward graduate, and Ray Hudson, practice teachers from the Uni- versity of Toledo, will teach bi- ology in Mrs. Mary O'Brien's classes for the remainder of the semester. Wilma Schultz, another prac- tice teacher, will instruct first year French students, sixth hour under the supervision of Miss Adrienne Curtis. Cherry Tree Hop Given In Woodward Ballroom February 21 g Cherry Tree Hop which will be held Thursday, February 21, in the Woodward ballroom, will be sponsored by the Junior Friendship club. Decorations for this affair will be red, white, and blue in honor of George Wash- ington's birthday. Chaperons for the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Gorder, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Miss Anne Wetterman, Miss Mary Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Alberstett, Miss Dorothy Bardo, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Tassel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sheline, and Mrs. Mary O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. LaRue, Miss Herler, and Miss Marjorie Neal will be the guests of honor. Alice Frankowski, chairman of the committe in charge of arrangments, is assisted by Betty Leon, publicity, Henrietta Rump, invitationsg and Doris Rokicki, decorations. Miss Dorothy Bardo is adviser of this group. Sophrolic Committee Is Busy Making Butterfiies Butterflies, butterfiies! Gor- geous, graceful butterflies! Every variety and hue! Red, yellow, and green! No, this isnit a biology lesson, but the Sophrolic dec- orating committee, taking ad- vantage of Miss Grace Cronk's biological knowledge, is applying deft fingers to crepe paper so that sophomores may flit among fiuttering butterflies at their annual dance on March 1. C. C. LaRue Observes New Drive For Clean Corridors The slogan, i'Keep the halls clean, has penetrated the minds of many a student and Woodward faculty members according to lat- est reports. C. C. LaRue humbly bent over and picked up the only bit of paper that lay on the south cor- ridor of the hall right after the beginning of the first hour Mon- day. Superintendent Of Schools Speaks At P. T. A. Meeting W o o d w a r d Parent-Teachers association will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday. Febru- ary 20, at 7:45 in the cafeteria. Ralph Dugdale, superintend- ent of Toledo schools, will speak, and Miss Dorothy Warner will present several vocal selections. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the - Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. fllsc-H01 AW' 45? . ,HERE 'fsusvslfif TAT'l'LER STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,...,,,.,,..,.... ............................... J ames Hope Assistant Editors ..... -----. 5 Molly Miierkreb .lane .Staiger News Editors ,4,, ,...,... 5 'ylrglnlghschuster ames emas Feature Editors .............,,i..............., Julia Pollock - Helen Swaya Ed't - -'----q'.. jRita Loerke 1 ms 1 Donald Knoke S Virginia Mann Assistant Feature Club Editors ...... l Ralph Worshtil Sports Editors... ........., IMeYe1' DaV1S . ' 1 Charlotte Essick Make-up Editor ..... ........,........ J oe Komasinski Pressmen .......,.... 1 Charles Thomas Zia Harman - Y S Miss Marie J. Doering 2 Hugh Montgomery Faculty Advisers ............. T NO TIME in the history of the world has the wise choice of vocation been more important. Because of the extreme difficulty in obtaining business positions at the present time, it is essential for one to select avocation of such a nature as will be both pleasant to him and adapted to his own mental and physical capacities and incapacites. ' As an example of the helpful advice offered to the younger generation in mak- ing decisions concerning life work, the new vocational guidance program to be initiated here at Woodward might be mentioned. In bringing successful members of the various professions here to speak, the leaders of this program hope either to change the minds of young people who have thus far made choices unsuitable to their talents or to chystallize the theories of those who have aimed their efforts in the right direction. I U I Your Life's Work Junior Class Play QGAIN an aspiring society has prepared a surprise for the student body. Seventh Heaven, the production chosen by the Playshop for the junior class play, presents difficulties which will task to the utmost the talents of the whole club. Time after time dramatic offerings,seemingly too much for the experience and equipment of a high school group, have been attempted, but each time the result justified the choice. The whole school is indebted to the people who are not satisfied with merely the or- dinary, but to give something of the extra- ordinary. I l U Be A Marksman THE bright green and orange waste con- tainers that have been placed on the second fioor are the incentive for many pupils to see what expert marksmen they are. Students who usually drop their potato chip bags and lollypop wrappers into inno- cent-looking doorways get a decided thrill when their carefully aimed apple cores hit the bull's-eye. Mr. LaRue probably gets a thrill too when our would-be marksmen miss the baskets. Oh Death where is thy sting? OFF ' Dear Pola: Where did Adele Nassar learn the art of gum chewing? A Cub. Dear Cubsy: Thereis no tellini. Gum chewing originated before Adele. The three little bears. i- F O Dear Pola: What should we do about Albert Navarre who is dying to crash the Tattler? I. B. A. Undertaker. Dear I. B. Let him die. Hearse Say. Dear Pola Bearg Who is Beatrice Carter's latest flame Romeo. Dear Romie, I can keep a secret too, so I won't mention Dan Karnikowski. Barren facts. HUMOR AS WE SEE IT Erstwhile Carpenter--- Oh, you bore mei Second ditto--- Ah, but you drill me. 'iHands above the table, or the boarding house reach. A freshman knows that he knows not. A sophomore knows not that he knows not. A junior knows not that he knows. And a senior knows that he knows. An i is the only difference between pose and poise. Philip Olson has earned the nickname of NC plus 20. Does anyone know why the Alchemist club president is so called? Did You Know That: Wayne used to stay at home but now he's a 'iRomer. Dorothy used to be a nobody but now she's the 'IKatz. Betty used to be downhearted but she never gave up Hope, Mabel takes typing but now she'll be a i'Cook. June has a cold because her eye 'iWatersf' Irving has the ambition to be a Glassman. U l U Every now and then we hear a story of some dog invading Woodward, invariably causing a commotiong but the latest canine tale concerns an excited little mongrel out- side the portals of our school, who, upon hearing the 8:30 gong, rushed out to the street, barking lustily. Soon two seniors arrived, panting. Our hero escorted them to the door. Then back he went to the street, resuming his vigorous barking. If students were late that morning, it Wasn't his fault! O I F Miss Louise Tippett fto classlz I want you to understand I show no partiality. tTurning to incorrigiblesj I love you all. Miss Eleanor Murphy ftripping up to mas- culine wallflowers at the dancing class the other daylz Pardon me, but donit you belong in my room this hour? Afore-mentioned gallants grin and produce tickets. . . Miss Eleanor Murphy tgigglinglz AmI embarrassed! I I l Who said men couldn't cook or bake? Maybe they can't, but Mr. Sheline is the exception to the rule. He recently baked his wife's birthday cake. No one was more sur- prised than she was! Flashes From Friends Benjamin Morrin, Virginia Todd, and Vivian Fehlen, of Central high school, had leading roles in the senior class play, Captain Applejackf' which was presented recently.---Centric, Toledo, Ohio. A BE WHAT YOU AM Don't be what you ain'tg Jes' be what you isg 'Cause if you is not what you am, Den you am not what you is, If you is jes' a tadpole, Don't try to wag de dogg If you can always pass the plate, You can't exhort and preach, If you is jes' a pebble, Don't try to be a beach. Don't be what you ain'tg Jes' be what you is, . 'Cause the man that plays square A'gwine to get his. It ain't what you has been, It's what you now AM IS.---The Cape Girardeau, Mo. l Letter To The Editor May I say a word of tribute to high school's unsung heroes: those boys and girls to be found in all organizations and classes whose time, energy, and ingenuity are not measured by the amount of public- ity they receive. So seldom do these workers get even a gesture of acknowledg- ment from their classmates and fellow club members that I cannot endure to see their cooperation taken so easily for granted. I wish to express myself publicly in their praise and thank the Tattler for this opportunity to voice my gratitude and affection for those tireless but obscure members whose chief concern is the sucess of the project for which they are working. Sincerely yours, Adrienne C. Curtis. Without A Song I'M OUT IN THE COLD AGAIN sang Herbert Bernard as he was WAITIN' AT THE GATE FOR KATIE. I BELIEVE IN MIRACLES but IT'S THE ANIMAL IN ME that makes me TAKE A CHANCE. IF I HAD A MILLION DOLLARS I'D TAKE A NUMBER FROM ONE TO TEN and give it to you, says Arthur Sievert to Faith Eger. Dorothy Smith calls Dan Kasprzak MY MAN, but he says the OBJECT OF MY AFFECTION is SWEET ADELINE. LOVE IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER twhere prosperity used to waitj but BELIEVE IT BELOVED, YOU'RE THE TOP. T'WAS ON THE ISLE OF CAPRI that Charles Thomas met Anne Mueller, but he doesn't believe in TWO CIGARETTES IN THE DARK because WHERE 'l'HERE'S SMOKE THERE'S FIRE. Dorothy Corthell had an INVITATION TO A DANCE, but she wouldn't go becau se SHE CAN'T DANCE. She ought to try doing the CARI- OCA or the CONTINENTAL like Stella Taylor. Jack Bustow has vowed never to go down FLIRTATIONWALK---for various reasons. So, so long---till more new songs are written. Tiger, In the American league, the IMPROVED CAGERS DEFEAT ST. JOHN'S Polar Bears Manage To Stay Ahead During Heavy Scoring Tilt Showing a much improved de- fense and offense which sparkled at times, WoodWard's varsity cagers amassed enough points last Saturday night in Westmin- ster gym to turn back the quin- tet from St. John's high, 33-24. The Bears secured the lead by scoring first, and they held tena- ciously to it the entire game. Coming back into the second half which started with Wood- ward ahead 8-7, both teams in- dulged in heavy scoring, with the Polar Bears always managing to tally s l ig h t l y more than the Saints. Because of the tight defense of the Blue and White, the home team was forced to shoot from long range which seldom proved effective. Although the Knights gave their rooters hope by threat- ening to jump ahead at several points of the game, the North Enders would score a n d s o dampen the ardor of the home fans. Davis and Ja zwiecki with twelve and ten points respective- ly, were high for the Bears while Tschogl played a sterling defen- sive game. Gerrick turned in the best performance for the Knights, entering the scoring column eight times. Woodward G F T St. John's G F T Davis f' 5 2 12 Fluge f 0 0 0 Swantek f 0 1 1 Rapp f 1 2 4 Schoonmaker f 0 0 0 Gerrick f 0 8 Jaswiecki c 4 2 10 Fournier 1 1 Tschogl g 2 1 5 O'Connell g 4 6 I-Iiltman g 2 l 5 Higgins g 1 5 Total 13 7 33 Total 8 24 Strong Kenton Five Meets Woodward Cagers Tonight Kentonis mighty basketball quintet will meet the Polar Bears tonight in Woodward's gym in a very interesting combat. The Kenton club has lost but one game so far this season and among their victories is the Lima South team which defeated the Bears by a 27 to 21 score. The stars of the visiting team are the Reel brothers, one a forward and one a guard. Coach Bevan will probably start his usual lineup which con- sists of Schoonmaker and Davis, forwards, Tschogl and Hiltman, guards, and Stanley Jazwiecki at the pivot position. Orville Swantek will probably see ser- vice before the game is ended. - Sudden Death Is Rule A new sudden deathl' ruling has been added to basketball to finish overtime games quickly. This rule reads that the first team to score either a field goal or two fouls in an overtime period wins the game. The adoption of this rule was announced by H. R. Townsend, head of athletics in Ohio, last week. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BILL REEVES PLAYS FOR OHIO BOBCATS Ex-Woodward Athlete Helps Teammate Set New Scoring Mark William Bill,' Reeves, whom Woodwardites remember for his basketball performances in 1933, is now regarded as one of the outstanding cagers on the squad at Ohio University where he is playing the forward and pivot positions. The lanky six-foot four-inch Blue and White alumnus was recently credited with aiding his teammate, B e r n a 1' d Beanie Beren, to establish the latest Buckeye Conference record, 28 points in a single game. Bill is only a sophomore and is playing his first year as a member of the varsity, having just come up from the freshman squad this season, but he has al- ready shown himself to be an outstanding performer. R e e v e s will be a mainstay on the team next season as Mr. Beren is grad- uating in June, and will be ex- pected to be the big gun in the Bobcats machine. Fifty-Five Boys Turn Out For Woodward Track Team Approximately 55 boys went out for track last week and from this number Art Smith, track coach, expects to make a good team. Ed Brand, Lendel Winners, and Noel Dawson made a good showing in the mile run and Fred Spencer, Tom Goldie, and Brand ran well in the half-mile. Four boys showed up well in the quar- ter-mile, Ralph Parker, Charles Kosbab, Prince Spencer, and Kenneth Shaw. Frank Mista, Paul Dutcher, and Wilburt Wag- ner looked good in the dashes. No tryouts for hurdles have been held yet but Jack Bustow, Ed Rober, and Tom Goldie, who ran the hurdles last year, will probably run them again this year. The jumpers started work this week, led by Ralph Parker and Ed Sczepaniak. Louis Lupinski and Ed Templin will head the weight events. Nothing will be done about the pole-vault until the weather permits the use of the outside pit. Folk Dancing, Rhythm Work Is Taught In Gym Classes Girls in the gym classes have their schedules arranged so that they can take social dancing during one of their gym periods and some other sport during the other hour. Folk dancing is being taught so that the girls will develop a sense of rhythm. Clog- ging or basketball may be taken up by the students when this class is not held. Miss S. Cornwell and Miss C. McClure alternate in teaching these groups. Mrs. Lenhardt, hired by the board of education, plays the piano for the dancing. BEAR CUBS DEFEAT ST. JOHN'S CAGERS Lightweights Enjoy Spree In Tilt Of Short Quarters Wooward's lightweight basket- ball team downed the reserve cagers of St. J ohn's high last Fri- day night in a preliminary game to the contest of the varsities of the schools. The scorer's sheet credited the victory to the Bear cubs as they outscored the Saints 26-8. Because ofthe late arrival ofthe Blue and White cagers, the re- serve game was shortened to 6 minute quaters. The Polar Bears secured the lead early in the game, and they kept the lead by forcing their op- ponents to take long shots. The whole Woodward team played good ball by using team work. Sullivan and Thompson were strong for the Knights. The Woodward freshmen beat the St. John freshmen 21-17 Friday night before the St. John college game. Reserve, Freshman Teams Lead Respective Leagues Woodwardls secondary teams, the reserves and the freshman squad, have retained first place in their respective leagues. The lightweight squad has lost one game to DeVilbiss, but the Tigers have been downed twice by other opponents, con- sequently the Polar Bear five reposes in the top position. The freshman cagers are un- defeated in their loop and so they appear to be on their way to take the first championship in the new league. Homer Hanham coaches the reserves and Red Zylka is in- structing the first year quintet. March Inaugurates Track Season For Smith's Boys Track candidates who have been wo rk i n g out for several weeks will begin practice on regu- lar schedules this week as Coach Art Smith will start placing his men for their respective events. During the month of March, Woodward will compete in in- dividual indoor contests with DeVilbiss, Scott, and Libbey. In the early part of April, the track- sters will take to the outdoors and participate in several inter- city and inter-state contests. Climax Title Game Takes Place At Field House Tonight Central high five meets the DeVilbiss team tonight at the Toledo university field house in a game which may decide the city champion for this year. If Central lo ses, Woodward will have a c h a n c e to tie with the Irish providing the Bears win the rest of their games. But if the Tigers emerge the victors, DeVil- biss will be practically assured of lobtaining its first city cage tit e. BEARS MEET SCOTT NEXT TUESDAY EVE Woodward Faces Improving Scott Five On Scott Gym Floor With the current basketball season nearing its end, Wood- ward will meet Scott High who is resting next to the cellar in the city standings next Tuesday in the Collingwood Avenue gym. The Maroon and White squad which recently added Casey Jones and Mel Roberts, last year veterans, to the team have been showing more class in recent frays, and entertaining the Bears on their own floor should present an interestinlgl game. The record of the Scott igh cagers has not been very impressive, but their performance against Waite and Central recently was outstand- mg. If Woodward's five who came back to their old style in the St. John's game last week continue this light, the Collingwood Ave- nue lads will surely add another defeat to their loss column. Coach Bevan, however, will delay selec- ting his starting lineup until he sees his basketeers perform in the Kenton battle tonight. ' The lightweights and freshman will mix in the preliminary tilts. Intra-Mural Standings Machine shop cagers areleading with four wins and no losses While Auto Mechanics and Senior Hi- Y are tied for first place in the National circuit. American League Team Won Lost Pct. Machine Shop 4 0 1.000 Renaissance 3 1 .750 Quill and Dagger Z 1 .666 Peiuper Club 2 1 .666 Ramblers 2 2 .500 General Shop 2 2 .500 Pica Club 1 3 .250 Polish Knights 0 3 .000 Natioual League Team Won Lost Pct. Auto Mechanics 4 O 1.000 Senior Hi-Y 3 0 1.000 Pencll Pushers 3 1 .750 Art Klan 2 2 .500 Junior Hi-Y 2 '4 .500 All Stars 1 2 .333 Tattler Staff 0 4 .000 Latin Club 0 -1 .000 Score Guessing I Being as it is the custom to write score guessing, score guess- ing is now being written. I find it particularly d iffi cult to announce, I mean write, well anyway Joe Zarembski won, er-- guessed the closest to the score of the Woodward-St. Johns game and therefore receives a ticket to the Kenton game which will be enacted tonight. If you like to guess and enjoy entering contest, try your best on the blank below and maybe you will win a free ducat to the next home game. Name ......... .......,..,... . .. .... Home Room ........ Woodward ..,..... Kenton ....... THE WOODWARD TATTLER JACK SENN SPEAKS AT PRESS MEETING Sports Writer Informs Group Of Newspaperman's Experiences i'Journalism is a most fasci- nating occupation if you like it and a most miserable one if you don't, Jack Senn, News Be e sports writer, informed a group of high school journalism stu- dents at a meeting of the Press association at Vocational high school last Wednesday, February sixth. The speaker advised would-be reporters to start in young, for it is the opinion of most editors that experience counts more than a college education. In order to acquaint the students with news- paper life, Mr. Senn related several experiences of his own. The following members of the Tattler Staff attended the meet- ing: James Hope, Virginia Schu- ster, Virginia Mann, Helen Swaya, Molly Meerkreb, and Rita Loerke. Three Talks Scheduled For Internationalist Meeting Miss Catharine Brown will talk to the International club Wednes- day, February 20, about the high- lights of her trip to Washington D.C. where she attended the conference of the National Coun- cil for the Cause and Cure of War. Also on the program are Sharon Leibovitz who will review John Strachey's speech to the Town Hall audience and Clara Bustow who will speak on The Consequences of The U.S. Not Entering The World Court. Molly Meerkreb, program chairman, will conduct the meeting. Athletic League Sponsors Assembly, Scandal Sheet Girls' Athletic l e a g u e, has charge of the assembly for March 8, at which time they will present Scandal Sheetf' when different sections of a newspaper will be portrayed through announce- ments and singing and dancing choruses. Any student interested in try- ing out for the different parts will be asked to report to the little gym, whenever they are called. Miss C. McClure and Miss S. Cornwell have entire charge of the program. Hi-Y Clubs Arrange Skate On Washington's Birthday Arrangements are being com- pleted for the Junior and Senior Hi-Y Roller Skate to be held on February 22 from 8 to 11 p. m at Memorial Hall. Bill Phifer has charge of the affair and is being assisted by Ted Nichpor, Dan Kasprzak, Joe Komasinski, and Gale Weaner. Tickets are available from every member of the organization. Looks And Outlooks P Floyd Lords Floyd Lords---born in 19th cent- ury iso he saysl---in Indiana near Clear Lake---in which he and his brother fished---swam---sailedm and hunted ducks--r e c e i V e d grade s c h o ol education from country teacher---didn't know he was in Sth grade until he took a test and was informed ofthe good fortune---attended Hillsdale high school and college---from which he received an A.B. degree---also lUniversity of Chicago--and Uni- versity of Michigan---where he earned his A. M. degree---was Superintendent of schools in a city of Indiana---taught physics and chemistry in Albion, Michi- gan, for five years---has been pro- pounding elementary science to freshmen here for seven years--- travels around United States in company of his son, Everett, a W o o d w a r d freshman---visited Y e l l o w s t o n e national park--- Warm Springs, Ga.---F l o r i d a from Atlantic to Gulf of Mexico--- landscaping is hobby now---had garden arranged so that he has flowers in bloom from May to November---seeds of his blue lil- lies came from Brazil--would like to go to wide open spaces. We wish to express the deepest sympathy of the faculty and the student body to Harry and Flor- ence Ludlow upon the loss of their mother, and to Miss Shaw upon the death of her brother. MRS. H. P. STRATER SPEAKS TO PUPILS l Hi-Y, Friendship Clubs Hear Discourse On Movies 1 At Y. W. C. A. ., . . . Movies, speaking a universal language, reach seventy-seven millions of p e 0 ple a week, asserted Mrs. H. P. Strater, an authority on movies, before the Hi-Y and Friendship clubs of the city, Sunday, Febuary 10, at the Y. W. C. A. The important question, she added, is the proper selection of filmsf, The subject of her discourse was Facts about Movies. It developed, from the discus- sion which followed, that pict- ures are often judged by their titles which are very often mis- leading. Some of the audience, well informed of the investiga- tions by the Ohio Censorship board pointed out that movies have an effect on a young per- son's thinking, emotions, and attitudes. It will be just as easy for the producers to give us fine, wholesome pictures, as it has been to create the kind of films thrust on us in fthe past, con- cluded Mrs. Strater. American Can Co. Offers Awards In Poster Contest American Can company offers an opportunity to any student to write a Salmon Poster for the May, 1935, edition of the Scho- lastic. Prizes will be awarded for the most interesting material of not more than 200 words suitable for the poster. Encyclopedias, globes, atlases, and dictionaries will be among the awards. Identical pres- entations will be made in case of a tie. For further information, in- Qquire' at the Tattler office, room y 122. C. VANDERBILT JR. LECTURES AT SERIES I By James Hope It pays to be observant in life was a d v i c e Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. gave the Town Hall audience last Saturday in' his lecture on The Most Interest- ing Personalities I Have Known. Mr. Vanderbilt, former mem- ber of America's 400 and now a newspaperman, stated he has made 60 transatlantic crossings, I Training a muskrat, operating la flea circus, and adopting the lgarb of a F rench-Canadian were preparations made to meet the KPrince of Wales inn Canada. By intoxicating a Dutch Con- sulate in Paris, Vanderbilt was Q able to learn the password to the 310 transcontinental trips, withlkaiseras Castle at Dom' an average mileage of 50,000 miles per year. In a very interesting way he r el a t e d methods used in inter viewing Pope Pius, Mussolini, Huey Long, Von Hindenburg, Ex- Kaiser Wilhelm, Prince of Wales, Calvin Coolidge, Stalin, General J. Pilsudski, General J. Haller, and the King of Bedouins. Stalin's interview was perhaps the most difficult, most interest- ing and longest, but it won first prize for the best interview of the uyearf' stated the lecturer. . He traveled miles into the Arabian Desert to interview the i400 pound king ot the Bedouins 'land was treated to a 23 course jmeal lasting seven hours which included a native food later iden- Qtified as desert worms. g Besides interviewing 600 of the lworldis celebrities in six years, morneluis Vanderbilt has been lin 11 revolutions, a buck private in the A. E. F., aboard the Moro ,Castle four hours after the S. O. l S., and is a well known author. BOYS TRY CRASHING ANNUAL CO-ED PROM Their Royal Highnesses Give Intruders Touch Of Royal Boot Gay, laughing co-eds mingled at the seventh annual Cc-ed prom given last Friday by the French club. Let us gaze into the crystal ball of the past to see what went on during the time when all of Woodward's feminine population frolicked without the help of males. Is she a girl or isn't he? puzzled Mr. Raymond Sheline, who assisted the ticket taker. Ray Harman was a very success- ful lady Spaniard while Louis Barrie and Justin Hering made side-splitting first nightiesf' They were banished from the kingdom so royally ruled hy Miss Annie Wetterman, his high- ness, and Mrs. Mary O'Brien, her majesty. A brave little soldier dancing along with Carolyn Camp, beg your pardon, Mr. Valentine! sud- denly---he ufaw down and go boom and maybe you think that didn't take the starch out of Doris Liljequist. Two sailor lassies from the good old U. S. A., Fran- ces Dunn and Laura Ellen Deer, were seen in the company of a bonnie Scotch lassie, whom we found none other than Ferne Striggow. Midsummer Nightis Dream was represented by its most mis- chievous character, Puck fit was really Beatrice Jacobsonj The crystal clouds, but fore- tells another prom for next year--- so, goodbye until then. Over Twenty Scholarships Offered By Oberlin College Twenty ' scholarships covering the entire cost of tuition for the freshman and sophomore years are being offered by Oberlin col- lege. Boys interested in the scholar- ships must qualify to these re- q u ir m e n t s: excellence in high school scholarship, general men- tal capacity, and in character, personality, and generalpromise. Another set of scholarships will be awarded to boys who stand in the top quarter of their class. These pay tuition for one year with importance stressed on qualities of character and potentiality for leadership. Those desiring further infor- mation may obtain it from Prin- cipal LaRue. Press Association Meets At Libbey High Wednesday The Toledo High School Press association will hold its February meeting at Libbey high school, Weltnesday, February 20, at 3:15 P. . Virginia Schuster, Molly Meer- kreb, Virginia Mann, Julia Pol- lock, Ruth Isaacson, Helen Swaya, Rita Loerke, and Bertha Payak are planning to attend the meeting. OOD ARD T TTLER-5557? is not only the questions in the greatest virtui.: bitt b 0 iii 6,19 ti? Dgxf th t - - wee 's a er. ee Otgefaifgug, fi. Constantly, Conszstently Constructive if you know the Ci1'e!'0. 4 answers- Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, February 22, 1935 No. 22 INDUCTION PLANNED FOR HONOR SOCIETY Rev. William Alexander Talks To Honor Students On March 1 If I Had My Life To Live Over is the topic to be discussed by Reverend William Alexander, Trilby, Ohio minister, who is to address the Honor society Fri- day, March 1, during the induc- tion program fourth hour in the auditorium. At this time freshmen and sophomores will receive honor cards placing them on the school honor roll, and twenty-two junior students are being inducted into the National Honor society Luncheon Planned Following the in d u ctio n a luncheon is planned for the society members in the library at which Principal Charles LaRue, R. K. Sheline, E. L. Clark, and Howard Phipps will be guest speakers. Alma Wozniak is arranging the auditorium program, and Virginia Schuster is in charge of the luncheon assisted by Thelma Kehrer, Marion Wells, Helen Swaya, and James Hope. The speaker will be introduced by Sam Schall, president of the club. Listed below are the freshmen and sophomores who will be pre- sented with honor cards. Honor Cards Issued Freshman Boys: Richard Bol- bacli, Charles Burkhardt, Alex- ander Ewanchuk, Robert Her- man, Michael Jakcsy, Walter Klappich, D a n i e l Krzyzaniak, William Leorke, Everett Lords, Wallace Mizelle, Theodore Mohr, Continued on page 4 Guild Praised For Recent Activities Ticket Program Spiced Wine and i'Please do Not Pick the Flowers, the two one-act plays presented by the Little Theatre Guild before an au- dience of activities ticket holders, are productions worthy of ac- claim. Julia Pollock, who was the Countess in the former play, de- serves applause for her exception- ally fine portrayal of that role. In Please Do Not Pick the Flowersf' a play of lighter char- acter, Virginia McCluskey, as Mrs. Downey, carried off first honors through her comical speech and actions. Between plays, members of the dramatics presented inter- esting monologues. All those .who witnessed the plays will Mgree that the work the Little Theatre Guild is doing under the charge of Miss Dorothy Kellogg is to be thoroughly commended. i 'B ROLLER SKATE IS TOMORROW NIGHT Junior, SeniorHi-YClubs Hold Skate At Memorial Hall Rink A gala social affair will be pre- sented to all those attending the Junior and Senior Hi-Y Roller Skatev to be held at Memorial Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow night. William Phifer of the senior club, and Gale Weaner of the junior organization, assisted by Dan Kaspryzak, Joe Komasin- ski, and Ted Nichpor, have charge of the arrangements and ticket sales. Club advisers who will act as chaperons for the affair are Frank Duvendack, Raymond Sheline, and Howard Phipps. All proceds derived from the skating party will be used to send Hi-Y club members to C a m p Storer for the summer session. T. U. Dramatists Speaks To Upper Classmen On Plays Members of the Dramatic as- sociation of Toledo University spoke to juniors and seniors on Tuesday, February 19, in the auditorium during conference hour. Because of strenuous re- hearsals yet to take place, portions of the Shakespearian drama, Taming ofthe Shrew, were unable to be presented. Introductions were made by Stanley Gould, president of the T. U. Dramatic association. William Bellman, acting di- rector, mentioned that Director L. D. Barnhart stressed diction. Business end was discussed by Danial Gluck, and amusing inci- dents in the presentation of Hamlet and Macbeth,' were related by Kenneth Konopka. Two performances will be given of The Taming of the Shrew February 22 and 23, at 8:15 p. mg and a matinee for high school students on Saturday, February 23. T. U. Students Are Practice Teachers In Three Classes Miss Dorothy Samborn, Miss Louise Roper, and Robert Hag- gerty, practice teachers from Toledo University, will instruct classes at Woodward for the re- mainder of the semester. Miss Samborn, former Wood- ward graduate and president of the Spanish club, will teach Miss A n n i e Wetterman's seventh hour Spanish class and observe the eighth hour class of German, Miss Roper will instruct Mr. Phipp's second hour, first-year students, Mr. Haggerty will take over Henry Van Gorder's sixth hour Algebra class. JUNIORS SPONSOR ANNUAL J-HOP SATURDAY EVE AT SECOR HOTEL Freddie Brunk's Orchestra Plays At Social Affair, Dancing From 8:30 Until 11 O'c1ockg Guests Of Honor Named In the modernistic red and black ballroom of the new Secor Hotel with its informal terrace and delightful lounge, the Junior class will hold its most important affair, the annual J-Hop, on Sat- urday evening, February 23. Music will be furnished by Freddie A -'- '-1- 'KBrunk and his ten piece orches- HEADS COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF J-HOP ,az QSWTMQQMAA 'T y l ., ., ' i T1 1 f . , sr, 2 -.5 . ' ff 'R ' I ,sw I - 'ga , Q . 5. . .tif Rita Loerke Rita Loerke is chairman of the committee arranging the aunual J-Hop to be held tomorrow evening at the Secor Hotel. Inter-Racial Relations Is Subject Of Guest Speaker VVe have the idea promul- gated that there is such a thing as superior and inferior, de- clared Mr. Marsh, of the Indiana Y.M.C.A. , who spoke in the aud- itorium during third hour on Wednesday, February 13, on Inter-Racial Relations Week. In conclusion Mr. Marsh said, Let us look at a man from the standpoint of the in d i vi d ual rather than colorf, At the close of his speech Mr. Marsh introduced a portion of the Y. M. C.A. Glee club which sang several Negro spirituals. Heidelberg College Offers Twenty Free Scholarships Heidelberg c ol l e g e, Tiflin, Ohio, has announced that they will award twenty scholarship by competitive examinations to be held at the college on Saturday, April 6. Ten of these scholarships are valued at one-hundred dol- lars each, and ten at fifty dollars each. All students interested may procure more information, such as the subjects offered, in Tattler Office. I tra from 8:30 until 11:00 o'clock. Frederick Holtfreter, junior class president, will lead the Grand March with Emily Braun- schweigerg followed by Rita Loerke, committee chairman, with Henry Nichpor, and the jun- ior class cabinet and the J-Hop committee and their guests. Committee in charge of this dance is the following: Rita Loerke, chairman, with Dorothy Kaszubiak, Lucille Phillips, Ray Delano, Bertha Jakcsy, Ruth Barrie, Lucian Lupinski, and Roy Coss. Guests Of Honor Invitations have been issued to the following guests of honor: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dugdale, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. L a Ru e, Mr. and Mrs. P h il o Dunsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Alberstett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meek, Miss Grace Cronk, Miss D o r o t h y Warner, Miss Dorothy Bardo, Miss Marion Mc- Donough, and Miss Katherine Barnes. Miss Amie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock, and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sheline will be chap- erons. Tickets may be secured from any committee member at one dollar per couple. Dr. Paul Haly Talks To Junior Boys In Vocational Series Yesterday, third hour, in the auditorium, Dr. Paul Haly, an authority on the effect of nico- tine upon plants and animals, especially human beings, spoke to an audience of junior boys on the requirements of a doctor's profession. Next Thursday, February 28, in the auditorium, third hour, Mr. Frank Hackett, president of the Toledo Aviation society, will addressjuniorboys, also speaking on the requirements of his work. These speakers base their talks on the theme of this series of addresses, 'The Importance of Choosing a Vocation. History Class Holds Debate Students in Miss Louise Tip- pettis history classes debated on social insurance Monday, Feb- ruary 18. The girls took the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: Social insurance will benefit the United States. The lboys took the negative side. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WUUDWARD TATTI-ER PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. ,ni smo QQ 1 fr ll ,f fTxTR i sm: ff :.?A 1 X P f' -Y X qi ' SQA .QW T ATT LER STAFF Editor ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,......,................... J ames Hope iMo1ly Meerkreb Jane Staiger Assistant Editors... News Editors -,-.-.- '-'-,,,'-- 5 Virginia Schuster .gaEmeslShe'11r1i1as iar es omas Pressmen ' A 4 ' 1 Ray Harman - Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Advisers ............. . 5 Hugh Montgomery Our First President? OMORROW, we celebrate the birthday of George Washington, Father of Our country. Students are acquainted with the biography of this famous American, so space will be devoted in questioning his right to the title of First President of the United States. The question came up before the Depart- ment of State in 1932. An extensive survey showed that under the Articles of Con- federation, l778-1786, Congress was termed the United States in Congress assembled? The nine Presidents of the Sessions under the Articles signed themselves, President of theUnited Statesin Congress assembled. Although Ripley called John Hansom of Maryland the first of the Presidents, his predecessor was Thomas McKean of Dela- ware. Thus Washington was distinguished from these presidents as being the first President under the Constitution and first President of the United States of America. ' . . Support Your Class! MANY hours of anxious planning on the part of the junior prom commit- tee have terminated finally in celebration of this annual event. Class functions are held primarily to allow r embers of the class to become better afquainted with each other. No better or more pleasant way to accomplish this could be found than an evening of dancing in an atmosphere of gaity with the accompaniment of a good orchestra, and all these things are prom- ised by the junior dance committee. If the junior class does not realize its great luck, it may find the affair monopolized by the seniors. Shall we see you at the Secor Hotel, juniors? Are Y0u'Ui1sE.is-isfied? NESCAPABLE undercurrent of unsatisfactories undermine unhappy undergraduates who underrate importance of understanding the underlying principles of study. Undue unpreparation undoubtedly causes unfavorable receiving of unloved, unpleasant unsats. Those who undertake to underestimate and undervalue exclaim uneasily, Unfair! Unjust! We are ungifted! Honors are une- qually distributed. Unimpeachable, undaunted, unexcelled students, undisturbed and undismayed by unlovely unsats, explain unequivocally, Unless unfailing effort is exercised, unsuc- cess is undeniably unescapablef' By C. C. LaRue ,P Last week was celebrated the 7 seventy-second anniversary of the P . fi emancipation of the Negro. Quite a X K while ago, the time for this an- R nual celebration was set around X x J the birth date of Abraham Lincoln. This week has also become a time for the furthering of a better relationship between the two races. There were, as usual, talks and programs by Negro men and wom e n in all the schools, Negro and Caucasian ministers exchanged pulpits on Sunday, and all in all a great deal of good, no doubt, was done. However, the most significant things are deeds rather than words. The former are substantial, the later may be vague, shadowy, and meaningless. In New York we behold the deed. Just two weeks ago Mrs. Gertrude Elsie Johnson McDougal Ayer was appointed principal of Public School Number 24 in Harlem. She is the first Negro educator to hold such a position. Under her direction are twenty-two white and three colored teachers. There are 825 elementary pupils, mostly Negro, but with a scattering of Irish, Finns, and Jews. The New York Board of Education did not draw the color line. They merely looked for the person who had the qualities of leadership necessary to fill this position, and Mrs. Ayer met the tests. Those who are trying to bring about a bet- ter understanding between the two races are asking for no favors for the Negro. They are perfectly willing for him to compete on his own merits with white man. They are simply asking that this competition be free from all forms of race prejudice. Of course, we know that whole sections of our country are not in accord with this, but our ideals of Democracy can never be realized until it is an established principle. OFF ' THINGS WE SHOULDN'T LIE ABOUT Charlotte Wood ....... .................. S ...her weight. Roy Irons ................................... his girl friend. Stella Rodon ..,,......... . the size of her shoes. Ivor Keller .,.. .his naps in geometry class. Julia Nassar.her liking for spending money. Helen Abood .........., ..... . her love of dancing. Lucille Thabit .....................,... her test grades. Helen Szczepanik ................... her boy friends. Burnett Nichpor ,,.... .how fast he can skate. Bob Denman ..,...... his frequent permanents. Pola Bear ............ ......,.., .....,... h e r love letters. I l 5 Now, here's that long awaited announce- ment! Frances Koole, freshman here last sem- ester and the beginning of this semester, is the winner in the limerick contest sponsored recently by the Tattler. Frances, who now lives in Akron, Ohio, will be mailed the prize. Although there were many excellent rimes handed in, they could not be considered because the sender failed to submit the com- plete set of six. Two of Frances' winning lim- ericks are printed below: There once was a teacher of knowledge, Who graduated from a great college. She's now teaching school, And the old golden rule, But she wished she were in the follies. I once knew a girl in her teens, Who had all the high school boys' rings, But in fifteen odd years, She was shedding bitter tears, Cause her phone no more ting-a-lings. Students of San Marcos Academy voted recently to select the best all around girl, the most popular girl, the best all around boy, and the most popular boy.---The Laurel, San Marcos, Texas. Plans are being made for the third annual DeVilbiss DeViltriss which is to be given March 7 by pupils of DeVilbiss high school The Prism. Contests are being held at St. John's high school in order to increase the sale of tickets for the three act play What a Night which will be presented in St. Ursula's auditorium February 17 and 18--- Knight Herald, Toledo, Ohio. . I U U Here are some definitions from East Tech- nical high school: Fiddlesticks ....................,. -Violin ticklers Fodder ........... ........ O ur rnother's husband Fissure ........... ......... A rod and reel artist Beachnut...A lifeguard minus the flavor Flax ....... ................... ..... .... T h 1 ngs you wave ---East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. From the Intelligence Department of the Lake Breeze Weekly we get this: The law allowing only one wife is called monotony. The buttress is a wife of a butler. Wind is air in a hurryf' Books Of The Day The Graper Girls Go to College, by- Elizabeth Corbett. The Graper girls, athletic Ernestine, studious Beth, and popular Marion, look forward to college as a great adventure. Marion, always socially inclined, enters into sorority life and takes the center of the stage, both with the girls and men. Ernestine, more independent than her sis- ter, scorns frats and refuses to run with the crowd. A year later, plump little Beth has to live down the handicap of being Ernestine Graper's sister and proves that she can make friends of her own. This book presents a true picture of a mid- western university rather than a distorted picture of a fictitious campus. If you wish to follow the Graper girls through high school, The Graper Girlsi' by the same author is an equally fascinating book with a brand-new surprise ending. These books may be found in our school library. Truth Will Out The father of our country, who doesn't know just about everything there is to be known about this renowned gentleman. But---sometime or other murder will out and in some secluded corner you might find something you didn't know before. It happens that this is the secluded corner. When George was a little blue-eyed, curly headed blonde he had a garden of cabbage which spelled his own affadavit---as he grew older he became a clothes horse---silks and satins and shiny shoes---a regular dandy, which quite belies his sombre dress of later years---to go with his fine feathers we find he was simply ca-razy about dancing ---and when he was encamped during the Revolutionary war he spent almost the last penny for a shin-dig Qpardon me, a cotilllion.J And by the by, did someone tell you Georgie Porgie, never told a lie? That's what you think! l - HEREBY RAMBLES A BASKETBALL STORY Continued, Bear Cagers Set Kenton Back In 'Win' Standings It was through no fault of R. Keel and teammates that Ken- ton's higly touted five lost to Woodward last Friday by a 43-33 countq The basket shooting and floor play of the Keel brothers was something very seldom seen on any basketball court and kept the visiting five in the running and the Bear five in hot water until the beginning of the second half. Then Davis, J azwiecki, and Bojanowski started dropping the ball through, and pulled away to a lead which they held through- out. . R. Keel counted eight goals from the field and two from the, foul line for 18 points. Davis was high for Woodward with 16. Score at half time was 16-16. Woodward Kenton , Name G. F. T. Name G. F. T. Davis 6 4 16 Chlen 2 0 4 Swantek 1 1 3 Jordan 2 1 5 Jazwiecki 2 ' 3 7 Hayes 0 1 1 Bojanowski 3 0 6 G. Keel 1 1 3 Hiltman 1 2 4 R. Keel 8 2 I8 Tschogl W Jester 1 0 2 Total 16 11 43 'fotal 14 5 33 Frosh Quintet Turns Back Bear Cubs In Preliminary Woodward's le a g u e-leading freshmen downed the reserves by a close 15-14 score as a prelimi- nary to last Friday's game with Kenton. The Cubs started out strong with Ernie Gross leading the at- tack, and held a 6-2 lead at the quarter. They held their lead dur- ing the second period and the half ended 8-6 in their favor. The reserves added six points to their total during the third quarter and held the first-year men to a field goal. A final spurt led by Robert Stack tied up the score with two minutes to go. Stack then added a foul and the team stalled for the final gun. Sylvester J azwiecki, high scorer for the freshmen, was held score- less by Ernie Gross. Schedule For Track Team Announced By Coach Smith T r a c k candidates continued their usual workouts last week and are pretty well primed for the first individual meet with DeVil- biss February 28. A group of fifty- five athletes compose the squad at present, and Coach Smith is e x p r es sin g satisfaction at the spirit shown by the tracksters. The tentative schedule for the team is as follows: DeVilbiss, Feb- ruary 28, Scott, March 8, Libbey, March 15, district indoor meet at Toledo University, March 305 Mansfield relay, April 19, Ohio Wesleyan meet, April 27 5 Monroe high school, May 11, district out- door meet, May 18, Fremont, May 223 and the state meet at Colum- bus, May 25. 11 THE WOODWARD TATFLER DEBUTANTE SLOUCH MENACED BY DANCE Girls Perform Super-human Prances and Leaps And Gallops Itls come at last! Poise---that remarkable, much sought after quality. Members of the feminine sex who have cultivated the de- butante's slouch now will grace- fully glide down the halls with the greatest of ease. All credit must be given to the girls' gym instructors, who are earnestly en- deavoring to teach the art of holding one's stomach in and keeping one's nose in the air. This d e s i r a ble position is brought about by most unusual methods. For instance, one sees fair damsels tripping about in a huge circle daintily stepping in a manner not unlike a colt's. The inspiring music quickens and the colts break into a trot. Again the music changes, and they gallop beautifully. The music stops, and the frisky young things are lined up against the wall. Desiring to observe these super-human feats at a closer range, one cautiously proceeds forward, only to be forced to make a most undignified exit as the whole herd advances by leaps and bounds from the other side of the gym. Bear Cagers Score 44-33 Win Over Maroon Quintet Last Tuesday there was a band concert in the Scott gym and between selections the Polar Bear squad played a bit of bas- ketball just to show that it could beat the Green and White which it did by 44-33. Davis ran amuck shooting from every angle to amass sixteen points and Swantek came second with ten. Bojanowski handled the pivot position ably while contributing six points to the total as did Tschogl and Hiltman. Casey Jones was high for Scott with six field goals. The score at the half was 14-15 in the Bears favor. l F Girls' Intra-Murals Basketball intra-mural tourna- ment will end on February 25, after which hit-pin baseball will be taken up. The standings for the league are: American League Team Won Lost Pct. Polish Sophs 3 0 1000 Zets 2 0 1000 Seniors 2 1 .666 Polar Bears 2 1 .666 Jinx 1 1 .500 Blue 8a White Stars 2 2 .500 Vikings 1 2 .333 Jr. Friendship 1 .333 2 Inter Circle 1 2 .333 Mickeys O 4 .000 National League 1 All Stars 0 1000 Juniors 3 0 1000 Varsities 2 2 .666 Woodwardites 1 1 .500 Icebergs 0 2 .000 Fasces 0 2 .000 BEAR TEAM IN VADES REDSKIN HOME SOIL Revenge Is Indian Motive In Woodward-Waite Tilt Tomorrow Woodward travels across the waters of the Maumee river to- night to struggle with the Waite team which recently pul 1 e d a surprise by toppling Central out ofthe lead in the city high school basketball race. After pulling a surprise by beating Central, the Indians lost a close game to the recognized Scott high basketeers last week. The Waite team is now being coached by George Muellich, ex-mentor of the Scott reserves. In the first game between the Indians and the Bears, the Polar Bears had secured sufficient pionts early in the contest to beat the rallying East Siders. Waite has a dangerous group of ball players with either Carney, Snider, Dexter, or Price usually embarking on a scoring spree. Urban will oppose Bevan's starter at the center position who may be Bojanowski, recently shifted up from the reserves, or Jazwiecki who played a forward in the Kenton game. I Basketball Bits WalterBojanowski,sophomore who until last Friday was center for Homer Hanham's reserves, now operates at the same posi- tion for the varsity quintet. His added height and willingness to mix it makes him a great asset. Since Bojy now plays center, J azwiecki has been shifted to for- ward. . F I Toledo U's Rockets are really flying toward the top. Staging a spectacular and sterling brand of basketball, the T. U. cagers are now resting in second place in the conference ratings. Of the twelve conference games played thus far, Harold Anderson's boy have won ten, and speaking of Anderson, he turned out a really wonderful team in his first year as basketball mentor at the Bancroft street school. F if I1 Woodward's basketball team, contrary to popular belief, is not a team of finds, The varsity Polar Bear cagers are usually men who have worked hard and starred on the reserve squad. DeVilbiss Cagers Win First Basketball Championship By defeating Central last Fri- day in the University field house, the Tiger Cagers of DeVilbiss, led by Louis Martin, city high scorer, and Jim Rae, rangy and adept center, annexed their first city cage title and also their first championship in any m a j o r sport. The rise of the Tigers this season was one of the really spectacular happenings, but it wasn't a surprise to very many. WOODWARD, LIBBEY MEET IN FINAL TILT Bears Are Favored To Down Cowboys, Game Will End Season Libbey is the Bear's final foe for the current basketball season when VVoodward is host to the Cowboys, next Tuesday, here. The South side team has been ill hand with hard luck this year as it has been unable to defeat any city team. Since the Cow- boys, with such players as Hoff- man, Schmidt, Donahue, and Jachimiek, however, are deter- mined to break their string of losses, quite a battle is predicted. Woodward has been showing much more cla s s in rec-nt encounters and should down the Libbey five. It may be possible that Bojanowski, th e reserve star, will see some action before the game is over, as his first showing with the varsity against Kenton last week was impressive. Davis, Tschogl, Schoonmaker, Swantik, and J azwiecki will prob- ably round up the Blue and White first stringers for the eve- ning. ' l Basketball Schedule I The schedule for the inter- mural basketball tournament which will end on February 25, is: Monday, February 18 Fasces vs. Woodward. . Zets vs. Seniors. Polar Bears vs. Mickeys. Inter-Circle vs. Vikings. Tuesday, February 19 Polar Bears vs. Seniors. Blue and White Stars vs. Polish Sophs vs. Jr. Friendship. Vikings vs. Zets. Wednesday, February 20 Jr. Friendship vs. Mickeys. Inter-Circle vs. Jinx. Polish Sophs vs. Juniors. Woodwardites vs. Varsities. Monday, Febuary 25 All Stars vs. Juniors. Blue and White Stars vs. Polish Sophs. Polar Bears vs. Zets. Vikings vs. Seniors. Jinx. Score Guessing Today we pick up a dictionary and leafing through at random we'll pick out some words to make this story. Black ixia swale heart---w a i t e , let's try again. Stanley Dmytryka in all prob- ability he does he will ax around to get the ticket he won which in all probabilty he will. Now my little lithesome larks if you fill out the missing blank and put it in the box what won't be in front of room 122 you will win a tet- ragonal ticket to the Feb.31 game. Girls' Gambols Both folk and social dancing are being taken up in the girls' gym classes. This is a correction about the statement made in last week's Tattler which said that only the folk dancing was being 1 taught for rythm. THE WOODWARD TATTLER EDITOR SPEAKS AT GUIDANCE SESSION Grove Patterson Tells Boys Of Good Education's Importance Success will not come to you, stated Grove Patter son who spoke on the Value of Knowing to junior and senior boys at the first Senior Hi- Y Guidance Ses- sion last Monday during third hour. Mr. Paterson pointed out also that a grade school graduate has 800 chances in 33 million of being a success in life, a high school graduate has 1200 chances in 2 million, while a college student has 6000 chances in 1 million. There will be an increased com- petition between brains in the future, therefore a high school and college education is highly desirable. He also advised his audience to place less emphasis on sports and more on studies. The margin of work over and above what everyone else does, and unquestionable stability and dependability bring success. Education, he concluded, is to possess the power of discrimi- nation, that is, to tell the differ- ence between the important and unimportant things of lifef' Induction Planned For The Woodward Honor Society Continued from page 1 Albert Navane, John Reichard, Edward Shapiro, Ben Sliwinski, George Spaulding, Oscar Swaya, Jack West, Chester Zytkus. Freshmen Girls: Rose Blasz- czyk, Emma Berdue, Virginia Bocian, Madelyn Bredeson, Flor- ence Chandler, EthelCrane, Betty Jane Dilley, Kathleen Erd, Helen Giblin, Lulu Holbrook, Dora Ann Jackman, Anita Keiter, Mildred King, Moni Klockowski Frances Koole, Johanna Kostopulos, Betty Jane McGibbeny, Delores Manders, Eleanor Meyer, Mar- cella Michels, Rita Nooney, Viola Payak, Laura Sayeg, Eleanor Schmardebeck, Ellen Jane Scott, Charlotte Schawb, Mary Viban, Mildred Seeders, Marie Shields, Charlotte Shugarman, Dorothy Van Vorce, Rita Wasielewski, Opal Veler, Julia Walczak, Grace Wheeler, Catharine Zych, and Jennie Walczak. Sophomore Boys: Aaron No- vick, Franklin Pohlman, Nathan Schwartz, Ben Weinstein, Mich- ael Zaleski. Sophomore Girls: Virginia Bie- niek, Fanny Cohen, Nellie Cou- rey, Sadie DuPre, Vernice Erd, Alice Frankowski, Virginia Igna- towicz, Catharine Kilher, Nellie Legler, Theresa Lipper, Arilla MacDonald, Martha Maseman, Stella Radon, Clyda Lee Riden- hower, Theola Rodefer, Doris Ro- kicki, Lucille Rybka, Elnore Sei- ler, Doris Shortt, Elvina Srnorow- ski, Lucille Thabit, Jennie Urban- owicz, Ruth Wegener, Virginia Wehks, Sylvia Worshtil, and Ruth Yeager. . LO0KS AND 0UTLO0KSl When a determined cub ap- proached Miss Dorolhy Bardo, she looked around bewilderedly and wondered how one petite women could do so many things at once and still do them thor- oughly. After giving out candy bars to her Jr. Friendship girls and doing about five things in five minutes, she gave the astounded cub an apologetic smile and said, We can talk on the way to the gym. You know, she is also teaching the juniors how to trip the light fantasticf' While walking, she gave this bit of information. Born in Phil- adelphia---when in the s e c o n d grade while playing she fell on her face and knocked her teeth out--this didn't stop her from playing---her alma mater is Ohio State---received her B. A., B. S., and M. A.---don't let that frighten you--she is a jolly person with a long string of energetic hobbies ---sports---riding---swimming---this accounts for her trim figure--- aside from these strenuous exercises---loves to read---knit--- and sit still--favorite pastime is eating everything---but parsnips-- is adviser of the Junior Friend- ship club--and Saga---came to Woodward three years ago to teach English and has won a permanent place for herself. . Principal C. C.LaRue Urges Seniors To Sign Up For Exam Principal Charles C. LaRue urged the seniors at their regular meeting today to sign up to take a general scholarship exami- nation on March 23. In taking the test, a fifty cent payment must be paid, and the college desired must be written down. CHERRY TREETROT IS TONIGHT IN GYM Sturniolo's Ochestra Plays For Junior Friendship Club's Dance Sturniolo's orchestra has been selected to play for the Cherry Tree Trot which is being given in the girls' gym this evening by the Junior Friendship club. Miss Marjorie Neal and Miss Louise Herler, ofthe Y. W. C. A., and Principal C. C. LaRue will be guests of honor at this affair. Chaperons are Miss D o r o th y Warner, Miss Annie Wetterman, Miss Kathryn Barnes, 'VIrs. Mary O'Brien, Miss Dorothy B a r d 0, Miss Amie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. V. Alberstett, Mr. and Mrs. H. VanGorder, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheline. Committees making arrange- ments for this dance are Alice Frankowski, general chairman, Henriette Rump, decorations, Gertrude Scheafer, invitations, Doris Rokicki, programs, Mary Louise McDowell, orchestra, Vel- ma Sollysiak, tickets, Betty Leon, publicity, and Charlotte Black- man, checking. There will be dancing from 8 to 11 P. M., arid tickets are fifteen cents each. A Tour Of Toledo Is Play Selected For Spanish Club Ten members of the Spanish club will present A Tour of T019Cl0f' a Spanish play, at the meeting of the La Junta Cas- tellana. Arilla McDonald, Richard Pease, Ethel Crane, Florence Chandler, Dora Jackman, Ruth Devlin, Tom Paulson, and James Thomson are the Students taking part. Slyvester Urbanski is the director. woonwlni STUDENTS ATTENDILECTURER fEd. Note--This Is A Resume Of Rec t L t A R d B O'Callahan And Elmer Larson, Woodwaif:f:l!1Stui?ici-ziilfdsii S eporte y Edward Chosaburo Kato, Japanese' professor of mathematics at Den- nison University, spoke in the Ashland Avenue Baptist Church, Febuary 14, on conditions in Japan. Japan as a customer was treated pleasantly, but when she tried to sell her manufactured products, tariff w all s w e r e erected against her. The result was that Japan in return boycot- ted foreign goods. The Japanese attempt to c o l o n iz e China brought .protests from the lead- ing powers ofthe world among them the United States. Al- though the Japanese consider the American people in little bet- ter light than those of other na- tions, there is still some rancor. These were the main points of the professor's talk. The way to world peace is through the recognition of races not in regard to color or belief, but as human souls, Prof. Kato ended. An educated person is one who is not bored with life and can enjoy himself when alone, said John Langdon-Davies, au- thor, journalist, and lecturer, before a Town Hall audience, Sat- urday morning, February 16, at the Commodore Perry hotel when he spoke on Education for the New Leisure. Because of this growing lei- sure, people turn on the radio from force of habit and therefore Mr. Davies thinks that there should be no advertising on the radio because it does not edu- cate and it produces a low class of entertainment. Movies should be a mirror to human life and its questions, John Langdon-Davies said. He believes that moral critics should ask for movies on capital and labor, race and social problems. We Americans do not talk enough and enjoy our talk, com- ments Mr. Davies. . SOPHOMORE 'SEES ' AMERICA VIA RAILS Howard Mandell Journeys Over Western U.S. For Thrills Thrills! spills! chills golore. It sounds like the beginning of a mystery thriller but it's what Howard Mandell, Woodward sophomore, went through when he decided to see America from a freight car. Starting in October and return- ing in January, Howard has been through every state west of Ohio as far south as New Orleans, and by riding the railsf' In Arizona he had to walk ten miles through the burning desert before he could get to water. Like a page from a detective thriller he tells of the time when he had to get oif a train going thirty miles an hour, run to Lin- coln Heights Park in Los Angeles swim under water to the other side of the pond to escape the vigilant railroad detectives. On the Way to Los Angeles, Howard was locked in a refrig- erator car for five hours, hours of breathless suspense, until a brakeman heard the hammering and opened the doors. His trip had its pleasant spots too. When he finally reached California in one week and a day Howard enlisted in a C.W.A. Camp in Los Angeles. As luck would have it, the camp was situated next to the Crickett Club .where many of the famous screen stars, including Ruth Chatterton and Boris Karloff, who Howard says, is not half as gruesome look- ing as pictured, spend their spare time. Howard had the unusual good fortu ne to talk personally to J a m e s Cagney, a n d speaks in glowing terms of that celebrated luminary. Having had experi- ences that are exciting enough t0 make your hair stand on end, Howard Mandell, when asked why he took this trip replied with a sheepish grin For the thrill. I Shop Clippings The Automotive club donated the work and a dollar's worth of materials for the mounting of the auto horn that is blown during the basketball games for substitutions, times-out and ends of quarters. Paul Thomae's machine shop classes recently finished working on the knee-actionn shuffle- board staffs some of which will be used in our gym. The remain- der will be sent to other schools. Pupils in the general shop are making and painting cast lead book ends. I Ann Frank and Edward Toc- zynski were pronounced king and queen at the Heart Hop, annual ,Fasces club dance. t OOD ARD T TTLER Us t a 1' Spangled - What does Man- Banner become u . h tt 7 the National An- Constantly, Consistently Constructwef' a an mean them? .g Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, March 1, 1935 No. 23 --l, . ---- ACTIVITIES TICKET PROGRAM PLANNED Girls' Athletic League Gives Newspaper Drama Next Friday Various sections of a news- paper will be brought to life when the Girls' Athletic l e a g u e pre- sents the Scandal Sheet next Friday, March 8, during third and fourth hours in the audito- rium as a program for activities ticket holders. One hundred and fifty students chosen from the gym classes will participate in the program. Members of the leaders' class will demonstrate the many sports which are undertaken by the students in the gymnasium c l a s s e s throughout the year. Tumbling, clogging, folk dancing, and singing choruses represent the editorials, comics, current events, travel, athletics, weather, and society column of a tabloid, while the foreign news will be shown by dances of Germany, Holland, Czechoslavakia, Poland, Ireland, and America. Announce- ments of the day will be printed on minature papers, handed to the persons entering the 'audito- rium. Miss C. McClure and Miss S. Cornwell are arranging the pro- gram with the aid of Emily Braunschweiger who is in charge of making the programs. Grove Patterson Speaks To High School Journalists Death notices are the most widely read features in today's newspapers, said Grove Patter- son, editor of the Toledo Blade, when he spoke on 'The History of Newspapers at a meeting of the Toledo High School Press association held at Libbey high school on Wednesday, February 20th. He stated that today's news- papers are infinitely better than ever before in the history of the world. Commenting on the choice of news for tabloids, he said that the selection depended on what type of news the people are more interested in reading about. Nothing is so stale as yes- terday's newspaper, Mr. Patter- son stated. Newswriting Class Visits Blade Building Wednesday In order to get better aqcuaint- ed with newspaper work, Miss l Marie Doering's seventh hour newswriting class, conducted by IS. J. Snyder of the Blade, will i tour the publishing and printing l departments of the Toledo Blade i on March 6 at two oclock. Mr. Snyder is an accountant of the Toledo Blade. ZETS' ANNUAL CARD ,GENERAL CHAIRMAN PARTY IS SATURDAY' FOR SOPHROLIC Refreshments, Prizes Given At Literary Society's Social Event Like cards? Rummy, bridge, pinochle? Bring your favorite card partner to the card party given by the Woodward Epsilon chapter of the Zetalethean Liter- ary society at the Riverside Shelter House tomorrow evening, March 2. Table and door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. Miss Edith M u r p h y, adviser of the literary organiza- tion, is supervising this social event. Tallies are 25 cents and may be procured from any member of the club. Arrangementsfor this affairare being made by the following cab- inet members: Jane Staiger and Betty Kaslly, refreshments, Frances Dunn and Rita Loerke, table prizes, Emily Braunsch- wieger, donations, Marjore Herz- berg, tallies, Virginia Shuster, shelter house. -- In behalf of the student body, the Tattler wishes to offer con- dolence to Miss Hannah Shaw on the death of her brother and to James Pollock on the death of his brother. Thespian Dance Features Original Pomander Walk You've seen the Carioca and the Continental, but if you want to witness something new in dancing come and see Alvina Piesiewicz and Louis Barrie do their original dance interpreta- tion of Pomander Walk, at the matinee Thespian dance, to be given on March 8, in the gym. Prizes of tickets to the senior class play or the Thespian play will be rewarded to those couples who can give the best imitation of this sensational dance, after seeing it done by Louis, Alvina and a group of Thespians. You will dance to the tunes of The Town Tavern orchestra, played at many school functions. Tickets can be obtained from Little Theatre Guild members or Thespians. James Nessle Will Talk At Next Sophomore Meeting James Nessle, who graduated from Woodward in 1927, will give a talk on Birds at the sopho- more class meeting which will be held conferance hour in the auditorium, March seventh. Mr. Nessle will illustrate his lecture with slides and by imitating bird calls. Alice Frankowski Alice Frankowski is general chairman of the committee making arrangements for the Sophrolic which will be given tonight in the girls' gym. Music Director Is Speaker At Hi-Y, Friendship Forum Miss Alice Fellows, well known music director of Toledo elemen- tary schools, spoke before the third forum of the Hi-Y and Friendship series on The Devel- opment of a Creative Person- alityf' A creative personality can be distructive or instructive, ex- plained Miss Fellows. She stated further that life today is very complex and that we get lost doing t h e little unimportant things in life instead of maintain- ing a fixed course which leads to the one or two big things that we are solicitious to accomplish. We must learn to live within our limitations, concluded Miss Fellows who subsituted for Miss Josephine Goodall, the scheduled speaker. ' Waite clubs were in charge. The next forum on March 10 will have as its speaker Rev. F. F. Adams, who will speak on On a World Wide Front. Scott clubs will be in charge. Eighth Hour Radio Broadcast In Auditorium For Seniors J. W. Fichter will speak on the topic, What Next? over radio station WLW, Monday, March 4, from 2:00 until 2:15 in the after- noon. Through the efforts of A. R. Bitter's electrical classes, a radio with amplifiers has been set up in the auditorium so that any senior having eighth hour free may listen to the broadcast. Mr. Fichter's speech will be his second in a series of eight lec- tures on 'iThe Problems of a 1935 High School Senior, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Ed- ucation each Monday at this time. SOPHOMORE DANCE HELD THIS EVENING Hopp1e's Continentals Play, Card Playing, Floor Show Added In aspring like atmosphere colorful butterflies will flutter to the melodious strains of Hopple's Continentals at the annual Sophomore dance, the Soph- rolicf' tonight in the girls' gym. This class affair is dedicated to Clyde Meek and Miss Grace Cronk, the class deans. Charles Scheer, president, will lead the grand march with his partner, Martha Murzynski, fol- lowed by cabinet and committee members. Guests of honor include Mr. and Mrs. C.C. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dunmore, Mr. and Mrs. V. Alberstett, and all members of the faculty. Special features provided for the guests include a floor show by the Beatrice Gardner studio, tables for card-playing in the cafeteria, and a gingerale foun- tain under the supervision of Max Davis. The Woodward M o t h e r s' club wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. LaRue, to the teachers,to the Tattler, and to all who in any way may have contributed toward 'the success of the card party sponsored by the club. Seventh Heaven Poster Contest Winners Selected Winners for the best posters advertising Seventh Heaven, junior class play, are Lawrence Roberts for the best senior poster, Lucian Lupinski, junior winner, Bill Klap, for the best sophomore poster, and Viola Payak, winner for the best freshman poster. These posters were placed on display Wednesday and Thurs- day so that the student body could vote for the best ofthe four which will be stenciled and used for advertising. The winner judged by the students will re- ceive two tickets for the perform- ance of Seventh Heaven with the other winners receiving one ticket each. The judges were Miss June Anderson, O. M. Thompson, and Miss Dorothy Warner. Alumni Association Gives Scholarship Dance March 2 The Scholarship Stomp, a dance sponsored by the Wood- ward alumni association, will be held Saturday evening, March 2, from 9:00 to 1:00 in the Park Roe Town Club.Jerry Sealefs orches- tra will play for dancing. All proceeds are to be turned in to the Scholarship Loan Fund. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. AQXTHBTHHA-x. MQ? 4539 TATTLER STAFF ' .James Hope Editor ................. ...--.----,--. ---------------------- I Molly Meerkreb Jane Staiger , ,,..,,,.,,,,.........G1enn Mills Assistant Editors .... Business Manager .....,, News Editors ,-------' .-A..---- E Virginia Schuster James Shemas Feature Editors ............... .... ......... i J 11113 Pollock , Helen Swaya - 1 ' . Rita Loerke Assistant lfeature Editors .,........ gDpna1 Kllaoke d' --AUID -.,--...,-- 4.,--. .--- V 1 r g1n1a ann Club E mrs i Ralph Worsmii - , '.,- I Meyer Davis I Charlotte Essick Assistant News Editor ...........,...,......,. Bertha Payak Exchange Editor ...v,......li,.,,...,.,..... Sharon Leibovitz Assistant Sports Editor. Sports Editors ............,..... ...........Wi11iam Phifer Display Editor ..........,...... ...,.......,, J ulla Bennett Make-up Editor ............ ................,. J oe Komasinski Pressmenin-mmm SCharles Thomas 1 lay Harman - S Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Advisers ....... I Hugh Montgomery What's The Matter AS your club contributed to the fund for decorating room 141? Even though a mouth has passed since this fund was started, only twelve clubs of the thirty-two at Woodward are on record as donating or pledging some sum from their treasuries so that twenty-three dollars have been col- lected. Perhaps those groups which have not given yet are forgetting that no schooliclub exists merely for the entertainment of its members, but exists so that it may benefit the school in some Way. Here is the oppor- tunity for every society to fulfill its purpose. Will this Worthwhile project be aband- oned because the first e n t h u s i a m has dulled? We sincerely.hope not. Arranging A Dance TUDENTS attending the dances this year have been treated with excep- tional entertainment, but the Sophrolic tonight, sponsored by the sophomore class, promises to surpass all others given thus ar. The sophomore dance c 0 m m i t t e e , spurred on by Miss Grace Cronk and Clyde Meek, is arranging a very colorful affair with beautiful decorations, fine music and floor show, and novel programs. If all organizations and classes put such Whole-hearted effort in producing a suc- cessful event, not to be measured by profit alone but by the enjoyment of those attend- ing, we feel that failures in such activities would be eliminated.. . Improvement Made ONSIDERABLE improvement has been shown in regard to the condition of corridors at Woodward since the recent installing of additional waste containers. While there always will be a few persons Who, through their inadvertance and gener- ally anti-social spirit, will scatter profusely ice cream spoons, candy bar wrappers, and straws, most Woodwardites seem to be attempting earnestly to ameliorate a once deplorable condition. OFF' Dear Pola Bear: We notice that Eddie Brand's hand is minus a ring, and Justine Mizer's has acquired one. Can this mean anything? Heartbroken. Dear Pick Up The Pieces: Maybe Justine's Br a n d of affection is Eddie. Advice to the lovelorn. Dear Pola Bear: Why are all the boys in Woodward so short? I can't take it. Dear Softy: Why? Are you short on boy friends? Pola Bear. U U U Dear Pola Baer: Is it true that Jim Sfaelos, Ace Keller, Chester Pawlzak, B i ll Sfaelos, H o W a r d Francis, and others have organized a Woman Haters' Clubn? A trio of inquisitive females. Dear Inquisitives: Yes, it is true, but their interpretation of Woman Hater is Hate to be without them. PolaCMaxJBaer. U C U Once in a life time something happens to happen that never happened before, and woe unto the person who did the unusual--- Ray Harman .........................,..,.. without a g1rl Virginia Bearss ....................... minus the gum Amos Kelting ....,... .... ..,..... w i de-awake Mary Brennan ............. ........ w ithout a smile Chet Chopsinski .....,............ with his English Virginia Stackowitcz ................................,. ......not wearing a new hand-knit sweater Lou Essick ,........... ............,....... o ut of mischief Ruth Kaminski ..................., quiet as a mouse Howard Williams ........ not eating ice cream Mildred Seaders ....... Without something red I I U CLEOPATRA AND UNSATS In Cleo's day the teacher took Exams, and not the kids. Instead of making one stone book, They made ten pyramids. Now if they had no schooling, They could not have had unsats. Civilization and some fooling Gives these slips to Woodward brats. Now if you study, you might sprain Your brain. So buy yourself a pup, If unsats fall on you like rain, Just let this doggy tear them up. O I l HUMOR AS WE SEE IT An Art gallery is a place with pictures, some of them by artists. I U U Mrs. A.: Is your husband a bookworm? Mrs. B. No, just an ordinary one. U U O Helpful Guide: Perhaps madam, you would like to be shown our refrigerating plant. Gentle old soul: Why yes, she replied, I would. I've always been intensely interested in botanyf' Many a girl has baited her hook for some poor fish. A mystery! Miss Blanche Hazelton entered her room the other day to find that some gallant admirer had placed a rose on her desk. Her door had been securely locked. So solve the puzzle, you amateur detectives. Even though we can't disclose our discoveries, we have our own ideas. Flashes From Friends The telescope that was used at A Cen- tury of Progress in Chicago to turn on the electric lights in the evening by means of light energy obtained from the star, Arc- turus, Will belong to Ohio University after next summer. Arthur Howe Carpenter, constructor of the telescope, and former graduate of Ohio University, presented the telescope to the griiyersity.---Green and W h i t e, Athens, io. Teacher: Joe, give me a sentence using the word 'flippancy'. Bright Boy: Let's flippancy if I Hunk or not. ---East Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. I U l It shuah is to bad, remarked Andy, dat dis heah depression had to come jes' when times is so bad. ---The Craftsman, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Inquiring Reporter g Should the senior class wear caps and gowns for commencement? I believe that White dresses for girls and suits for boys are more appropriate for high school commencement. Thelma Kehrer, Chairman of the graduation committee. Some seniors can afford to buy better clothes than others, therefore if caps and gowns were worn, hurt feelings would be avoided since all would be dressed alike. Betty Jane Kaslly, President of the Student Council. Since black is reserved for college graduates it would be necessary for high school seniors to wear caps and gowns of steel gray. The seniors will then be less attractive than the ushers. Louis Barrie, President of the Little Theater Guild. lt has been our expereince that caps and gowns entail too much expense and work to be profitable. We have also found that many students buy new clothes to be Worn beneath the gowns since these gowns must be left in school. Miss Amie Miller, Dean of senior girls. Health Hints 1. Do you inhale? fFresh air, of course.J 2. Oh you dieters! I'll wager you eat twice as much supper to make up for the lunch you disdain. 3. Roll your eyes---it's good for 'em. lThis is not a lesson in flirtingj 4. Observe the lowly rabbit. Don't hop, but eat your lettuce. 5. After that show this evening---what? Not a hot fudge sundae accompanied by a cherry soda, give your digestive system a break with a malted milk. 6. When you expertly tiptoe up the stairs tomorrow night after that party that lasted too long, remember---it's marvelous exercise for the feet. 7. How about hoofing it to school? May- be you'l1 be able to keep your eyes open during geometry then. 1With apologies to the Community Traction Co.l 8. With those two bucks you'll save on carfare next month, buy yourself a pair of roller skates. Spring is just around the cor- ner. Tra la! 1 1 17oiQX1i'aEAiiEW15WiQfwi LOWLY LIBBEY FIVE Cowboys Try Hard But Lose To Superior Polar Bear Five Coming from behind in the last quarter, the Polar Bears edged out the Cowboys from Libbey by a 30-23 score, and jumped into a tie with Central for second place in the city standings. The Western avenue boys took an early 3-2 lead and held that margin at the quarter. Bill Schmidt added six points and Hoffman three to stretch their lead to 14-6 at half-time. Woodward o uts c o red their opponents eight points to four and continued to score through- out the final stanza at such a fast pace that the Libbey team seemed satisfied with shooting from any position near the center of the floor. Stanley Jazwiecki and Red Hiltman carried the brunt of the final attack. Jazwiecki scored five fielders and a foul for eleven points while Schmidt counted the same num ber for the losers. The referees were kept busy calling personal fouls and Weisenburg was ejected from the game in the final quarter by this route. Summary Woodward Libbcy Name G. F. T. Name G. F. T. Davis f 1 3 5 Jachimiak f 2 0 4 Swantekf 1 1 3 Schmidt f 4 R ll Jazwiecki f-c 5 l ll Hoffman c l 2 4 Bojanowskic 0 0 O l-Iemsoth g 1 1 3 Tschogl g 2 0 4 YVei'nbergg 0 1 1 Hiltman g V l Y 'Ii giri-4 Totals 12 6 30 Totals B 7 23 Polar Bears Conclude City Race Tied For Second Place DeVilbiss took its first city basketball title this year by winning eight games and losing two. Woodward and Central fin- ished in a deadlock for the second rung. Scott and Waite also fin- ished in a tie, for fourth place. Libbey, without a game won, re- mained in the cellar. City Standings Team W. L. Pct. DeVilbiss 8 2 .800 Woodward 7 3 .700 Central 7 3 .700 Waite 4 6 .400 Scott 4 6 .400 Libbey 0 10 .000 Unique Triple Setup Keeps Boys Busy In Gym Classes Two guard pin courts, one hockey rink, and a basketball court retain the interest of boys' gym clas se s the sixth hour Tuesday and Friday and the eighth hour M o n d a y and Wednesday. Two teams play for eight minutes in each space and then change to another. This unique system cf rotation allows each of the eight teams to play three different games in one class period. THE WOODWARD TATTLER SCHEDULE SET FOR CAGE TOURNAMENT Woodward Draws Byeg Plays Rossford In First Tilt March 8 In the drawings of the North- western Ohio sectional tourna- ment held last Monday at the Hillcrest, Woodward drew Ross- ford in its first engagement, Fri- day, March 8, at 10 p.m. Ten high schools were represented includ- ing the seven city schools and Sylvania, Whitmer,and Rossford. Two brackets were formed with five teams in each group. St. J ohn's, Central, Sylvania, Waite, and DeVilbiss are the sqauds in the premier division with Libbey, Whitmer, Scott, Rossford, and Woodward making up the second division. The games are scheduled March 7, 8, and 9 at the Toledo University field house. On Thursday, March 7, Waite and DeVilbiss and Libbey and Whitmer of the first and second brackets respectively will mix. The winner of the Indian-Tiger tilt will meet Sylvania on Friday at which time the victor of the Whitmer-Cowboy battle will also engage with Scott. Others on Friday's program are St. John's vs. Central, and Woodward vs. Rossford. The victors of Friday's engagments will advance to tlte semi-finals in their respective divisions. The four teams remaining battle for the finals Saturday, March 9, and the two squads coming out on the long end of the scores will travel to Findlay to compete in the district tourn- ament. Woodward, Rossford, Central, and St. John's were fortunate in their drawings as they need win but one victory to advance to the semi-finals. Woodward Thin-clads Hold Track Meet With DeVilbiss Woodward track team opens its season today with a dual meet at DeVilbiss. The tracksters have been working out since just after Christmas and are in the pink of condition and raring to go. Those competing are 65 yard high hurdles, Bustow, F. Spencer, and Goldie, 65 yard dash, Mista, Williams, and Wagner, 65 yard low hurdles, Bustow, F. Spencer, and G old ie, 440 yard dash, TATTLER SPONSORS FIFTH ANNUAL FOUL-SHOOTQ SAGAS ARE AWARDS - Boys' Test During Week Of March 4, Girls', During Week Of March 113 Are Scheduled For Foul-Shooting Contest - In two separate contests, the first for boys, which is scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 4, 5, and 6, and the second for girls, which will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday, March 11, 12, and 13, the Tattler, with the aid of the gym in- structors, Miss Stella Cornwell, Miss Catherine McClure, Art Smith, and Homer Hanham, will run off its fifth annual foul Pfshooting contest with the boy Polar Bears Easily Defeat Waite High By 35-30 Score Woodward rn aintained its standing in the city race last Thursday when it downed Waite by a 35-30 score as Stan J azwiecki came back into the limelight to garner thirteen points. The Bears went right to work as the game started, to take the lead at the first intermission at 12-6. The Indians, however, came back in the second quarter and turned the game into one of these see-saw affairs. In the last half, the W o o d w a r d power house again went into full swing with Jazwiecki at its head and managed to keep a substantial lead during the remainder of the tilt. The final score was 35 to 30 in favor of the Blue and White. The performance of the East siders was aided greatly by the floor work of Red Snider and the shooting of Dexter. J azwiecki was outstanding for the Bears, but Tschogl, Hiltman, and Davis also played consistent ball throughout the battle. Bears End Season Winning Eleven And Dropping Four Another basketball s e a s o n came to an end last Tuesday for the Blue and White cagers when they concluded their schedule against Libbey. The Woodward squad fell victim to four defeats during the current year,three of which were city teams, but subdued eleven quintets to bring their percentage to 733. The Bears scored a total of 476 points for an average of 31.73 points per game against op- ponents 348 for an average of 23.20 per tilt. The complete record of the Blue and White basketeers for present season is as follows: Parker, Whiting, Szczepanek, W00f1WaTd 51 Hplland 3 and Kosbabg mile run, Brand, U 21 Lima SO'-lth 27 Winners, Baranowicz, Dawson, D 46 Bllssfield 14 Robertsg 8 lap relay, Williams, 15 Central 24 Rappaport, Wagner, Mista, F. 26 Scott , 24 Spencer, Dutcherg 880 yard run, 28 Dffvllblss 21 Spencer, Goldie, Swan, Wadas, 39 Llbbey 14 Weanerg 20 lap relay, Whiting, 26 Walte 24 Parker, Bustow, Szczepanek, P. 20 Centfal 26 Spencer, and Kosbab. 19 Devllblss 23 The weight event finds Kelly, 33 St- J0hDS 24 Wachtel, Templin, Lupinski, and 43 Kenton 33 Goldie putting the shot. 44 S003 33 Parker, Goldie, F. Spencer, H 35 Walte 30 and Szczepanek are entered in EQ Llbbey 13 the high jump. - Total 476 348 and girl with the highest scores receiving Sagas as prizes. - The contests will be held in the gyms with the instructors as sup- ervisors. The rules concerning the contest are as follows: 1. Contests will be run off' in the gym classes. 2. All student in gym classes except second and seventh hour Tattler students and members of the printshop are eligible fo r competition. 3. Preliminary shall consist of twenty tries to each entry. 4. The ten in each class with highest totals in the preliminary shall each shoot twenty more, in their respective groups. 5. The boy and girl with th e best total of forty shots shall be considered the winner. 6. In case of tie for prize, the contestants tied shall each shoot ten more baskets. 7. The prize shall be a Saga to each winner. Watch next week's Tattler for the final results in the boys' foul- shoot. Lightweight Championship Annexed By Polar Bear Cubs Woodward's lightweight squad took the city title in its league for the current season by winning its last two games, the Waite and Libbey contests. The Bear cubs kept far enough ahead of the Indian reserves to take the game by a 17-14 score last Friday night. Playing a fiashy quintet from Libbey, the Polar Bear team found enough snap in the last half to emerge the victors with 31 points to the Cowboys' 27. Although the Blue and White gagers were winning 15-12 at the half, the lead alternated between the teams throughout the game. Boroughf, Gross, and Waite with 10, 9, and 8 markers respectively, were high point men for the Bears. Cyrano de Bergerac, a five act French comedy presented here recently, will be given again on March 29 at the East Side Masonic Temple. The Girls' W club will spon- sor a skating party at Memorial Hall on Friday evening, March 22. The next operetta which the glee club will present will be Hulda Of Holland, a costume opperetta. THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD P.T.A. HOLDS CARD PARTY Association Sponsors Affair March 5 At Sabin's Hall For Welfare Woodward's Parent-Teacher association is holding a card party on the evening of Tuesday, March 5, from 8 to 11 P.M. int Sabin's hall which is situated at the corner of Bush and Erie streets. . This card party is being held in place of a pancake supper as previously planned by the organ- ization. There willbe door and table prizes awarded with refresh- ments being served at some time during the affair. Mrs. W. Fulmer is in charge of all arrangements, and she is being assisted by Mrs. H. Blackman and Mrs. George Spaulding. 'ii All proceeds of the card party will be turned over to the Wood- ward P.T.A. welfare fund. Woodward Varsity Cagers See Michigan-Illinois Game Woodward's varsity basket- ball squad will go to the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor' to witness the basketball game be- tween Michigan and Illinois Monday night. The party will leave Monday afternoon so as to enable them to inspect the Union and Intra- mural buildings on the campus. Members of the faculty who will accompany them are Coach Rol Bevan, Homer I-Ianham, Clyde Meek, Laurence Nuber,and Clyde Van Tassel. This trip was made possible through therefforts of Clyde Meek, directorof ath- letics. French Club Will Sponsor , Tea Dansante Tuesday In accordance with the typical French custom of Mardi Gras, celebrated on Shrove Tuesday, the Cercle Francais is having a Tea Dansantef' Tuesday, March 5. This affair, to be held in room 141, is open to French club and French department members ac- companied by one guest. Dancing and refreshments make up the program being ar- ranged by cabinet members. Faculty members are cordially invited to attend the function which will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. A charge of five cents will be made to those attending. Q Unsats Issued Monday Eighty-seven of the freshman boys received -unsatisfactories last Monday. Sophomore boys were next in number receiving fifty-four, junior girls received thirty-three, junior boys, thirty- twog freshman girls, twenty-nine, sophomore girls, twenty-seven, senior boys, twenty-one, and senior girls, eighteen. . W . n TATTLE APPOI V J UNIORS REHEARSE lroors AND ourtoorsl i ' V -da., if 'ff I 2 v ' ' I R NTS AWARD COMMITTEE l Principal, Seven Instructors Senior Pupil Sixth annual Recognition Day sponsored by the Tattler will be held this year on Friday, May 17, when the Tattler Achievement r f 'r . Q. , 'LT' 1 ' To Name Outstanding , i I J , i Miss Rtizeiia wgiqqgich .. Miss Rozella Woodrich, genial and smiling sophomore and jun- ior English teacher, gave the Tattler Gossip-Seeker this thumb- nail biographyf Born in Oak Har- bor, Ohio---attended high school there---her early ambition was to be a teacher---had to row across riveri--twice a day---to get to school ---went to the University of Ohio ---where she received B. A. and BL S. degrees-u this is her sixth year at' Woodward--- favorite dish is chickens- her present hobby is sleeping--- present dislike is early rising--- also hates sandfliesmand mosquitoes---is a nature, lover-- especially likes birds, flowers, and trees--- likes brown and red ---red roses--- hikes, swims, takes sun ba ths--- and still likes to roW--- attended Wisconsin and Colum- bia Universities---and guess what ---she isn't afraid of mice. 'Final Individual scoring Stanley Jazwiecki, Polar Bear center, holds aslim three point lead in the scoring race over Dick Davis who has been on a scoring spree since the Kenton game. Florian Tschogl is next with 93 points to his credit. Player G. F. T.P. Jazwiecki 43 31 117 Davis 43 28 114 Tschogl 4 39 15 93 Hiltman 20 6 46 Swantek 15 14 44 Schoonmaker 5 13 23 Kornowa 5 3 12 Bojanowski 6 1 13 Kozakowski 3 1 7 Boroughf 2 42-win-Q Y' U 4 181 1141, 476 Cup will be presented to a senior boy or girl for most distinguished service in the past four years. Principal Charles LaRue is chairman of the committee to decide upon the worthy senior. Other committee members in- clude Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Miss Betty Nelson, Miss Amie Miller, James Pollock, Arthur Smith, Raymond Sheline, and Hugh Montgomery. Members of the Tattler staff arranging this service at which Woodward students outstanding in athletics, scholarship, a n d extra-curricular activities w i ll be recognized in c l u d e James Hope and Meyer Davis, co- chairmeng Charlotte Essick, Julia Pollock, Molly Meerkreb, a n d Robert Keiter. Pupils ,Are Preparing For . Scholarship Test May 4 Woodward students are en- gaged in preparation for the District State Scholarship con- test for high school students to be held at Bowling Green State Normal college on May 4. For the first time students will be sent to represent first and second year Spanish with o n e' representative for e a ch. Miss Anne Wetterman is in- structing Nymphiadora Funke for the test in second year Ger- 5 man, Florence Chandler, for first lyear Spanishg and Sarah Chandler and Sylvester Urbanski, fo r second y e a r l Spanish. ,. E m i ly Braunschweiger and lRobert Keiter represent second 1 year Latin with Rita and William iLoerke representing first year 'work in Latin. Contestants for the other examinations have not .been announced as yet. Channing Pollock Speaks At Town Hall Series In his'Town hall lecture on The Unholy Grail last Satur- day morning Channing Pollock, well known ,novelist and play- wright exalted the simple life. Mr. Pollock used the term Unholy Grail to denote the superficial, material things in life, justias Holy Grail symbol- izes the spiritual element. The pithy, concise, , and p o i n t e d quality of expressions is illustrat- ed in his ' statement: Money requires something else to give it fvalueg it needs mental, moral, and spiritual value. Among his epigrammatic remarks might be included:i'A man is not in pro- portion to what he has, but in proportion to what he doesn't want. i He often runs his fingers ,through his wiry, iron gray hair as he paces the speaker's plat- form, and as his interest in his topic grows, he reminds one of a bubble of enthusiasm about to burst. The dynamic gentlernan's contagious humor and evident joy of life make him an excep- tionally interesting speaker as was clearly shown by the un- wavering intensity of audience FOR CLASS DRAMA Industrious Actors Prohibit Scribe From Spying ' Back Stage Get out! While passing the auditorium door recently, this very phrase tcruelly shoutedl was hurtled through that worthy portal. Who me?7' tno answerl, per- haps I'd better look into this! Just as I was about to enter the domain---crash---bang---t h u m p--- Oh me, oh my, myed t his thoroughly frightened sob-sister, now I know itis a murder! Gathering courage I peered on- to the stage just in time to hear andsee the following: Nana, Joan Elmer, was s t a n d i n g threateningly at the top of the prop stairs while Frances Dunn, Diane, lay at the bottom saying, NI not only had a feeling I was falling but I have, and how is it Miss Warner? Over in another corner Norman Zimmerman, Boul, was industriously cranking the piano bench, which he informed me, is Eloise, his machine. Suddenly from behind a fold- ing chair the sewer-rat, Donald Anthony, whined, 'iMiss Warner, did I get in this man-hole real- istically? Just in case you're at sea about what this is---it's a rehearsal for the junior class play, Seventh Heaven. Boy Cooks Learn Etiquette From Economics Teacher Formerly a Tattler sales girl had to w a d e through rows of seats, stumbling over outstreched legs to get to the persistent per- son in the back of the room who shouted, I wanna Tattler. Imagine her surprise when the boys in Miss Angela Abair's seventh hour cooking class came up one by one and politely stated, One Tattler, please. The reason for this sudden dis- play of courtesy is that this group of young men have been studying social etiquette. Reverend Speer Speaks To Seniors On Washington ln contrast to Napoleon and Alexander who became g r e a t through pushing all others out of the way, Washington climbed to greatness by lifting man up, de- clared R e v e r e n d Speer, of the Central Christian church, who spoke on Washington to sen- iors on Thursday, February 21, during third hour in the audito- rium. Nearing h is conclusion Mr. Speer stated, There is no con- troversy over the fact that Wash- . attention. ington is first in the hearts of his Two of Mr. Pollock's plays are country. Thei'ool and GSHOEISG Beaguti- -------------M ful. mong his nove s are tar Magi? Synthetic Glenglemanfi d . t . . UT. I irgdyis recen y ms e inse 1 From Indian, Manna-ha- ta means place Og Constantly, Consistently Constructive drunkedness. most outstanding g o a re- cent vote among 4 French children? ooo CRD TATTLER historical figure, accordin t Vol. vu Toledo, Ohio, Moroh s, 1935 No. 24 CAST SELECTED FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY Pomander Walk Named As 1935 Class Dramatic Presentation Pomander Walk, a light and fast-moving romantic comedy by Louis N. Parker, has been selected as the senior class play. The play, which is being directed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg and Meyer Davis, stu- dent director, takes place in the time of King George the third, and deals with the lives of the people who live on Pomander walk. The cast was chosen from the senior executive members of the Little Theatre Guild by the try- out method. Those taking part in the pro- duction will be Louis Barrie, as Baron Otford, John Revenaugh as Jack Sayle, James Shemas, Sir Peter Antrobus, Ralph Wor- shtil, Brooke-Hoskyn, Melvin Lechlak, Reverend Sternroyd, Gus Brickman, Basil Pringle, Meyer Davis, Jim, Jane Staiger, Madame Lachesnais, Margorie Herzberg, Marjolaine, Virginia McCluskey, Mrs. Poskett, Dor- othy Hall, Ruth Pennymint, Stella Taylor, Barbara Penny- mint, Mary Kathryn Le Gron Hon. Caroline Thring, Julia Pol- lock, Nanette, Ruth Cooperman 9 9 Jane, Louise Jamrozy, Abigail, Ruth Kaminsky, Prologue, Janet Maseman, Muflin Man, Sara Greenberg, Lamplighter, and Helen Swaya as the Eyesore. Philo Dunsmore Addresses Mothers' Club On March 13 Modern Methods in Teaching History will be the topic upon which Philo Dunsmore, supervi- sor ofthe social science depart- ment of Toledo high schools, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Woodward Mothers' club on Wednesday, March 13, in room 141. At this meeting the committee in charge of nominating officers for next year will be appointed by Mrs. Bentley, president. Frank Hackett Speaks To Junior Boys On Aviation Frank Hackett spoke to the junior boys yesterday during third hour on the topic Aviation,, in room 210. This was the third in the series of vocational guidance talks which are being sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y. Irving Reynolds is scheduled to address the the boys March 11 on Business and Dr. Palmer will talk March 21 on l'Toledo University. ,PORTRAYS NANA IN I SEVENTH HEAVEN Joan Elmer Joan Elmer---president of the Play Shop---will portray the wick- ed Nana in Seventh Heaven -n to be given March 21---under the direction of Miss Dorothy War- ner. French College Graduate Talks In French At Scott Jean Paul Freyss, a young French graduate of a French college, will speak at Scott High, March 14. Speaking in his native tongue, he will discuss people taking foreign tours. French students who are inter- ested in hearing his lecture arei THESPIAN SOCIETY SCHEDULES DANCE Play Tickets Given For Best Pomander Walk Imitations It's new! It's sensational! It will take Woodward by storm! See the Pomander Walk, the dance that will soon be the rage at Woodward, at the Thespian dance this afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 in the gym. Here's a chance to put your dancing ability to the test. Prizes of tickets to the Thespian play and the senior class play will be given to couples who can best imitate the Pomander Walk, created by Louis Barrie, and Alvina Piesiewicz. M arj o r i e Herzberg, John Revenaugh, and other assistants will aid in the interpretation of the dance. Miss Dorothy Kellogg, adviser of the Thespians, James Moll, Louis Barrie, and Alvina Piesiewicz are judges of the contest. Your feet won't be able to re- sist the scintillating syncopation of the Town Tavern orchestra. Guests of honor are Miss Mary Boyles, Miss Marie Doering, Miss Stella Cornwell, Miss Catherine McClure, Miss Mable Rutan, Miss Adrienne Curtis, and Miss Edith Murphy. The committee arranging the affair consists of Louis Barrie, John Revenaugh, Julia Pollock, to be excused at 1:00. 'and Alvina Piesiewicz. I Senior Girls Promiment In Social Activities Friendly smile---trim figure--' Five feet two---eyes of blue--- delightful personality that's Maryellen DuMounte popular senior---president of the Girl's Athletic League---which helped to sponsor the Scandal Sheet ---acb ive Zet',---born in Toledo---a mis- chievous tot when young---grad- uated from Longfellow school--- wants to go to college---her life ambition---is to be a physical ed. instructor---or an English teacher ---can't decide which---eats any- thing that's eatable---except tap- ioca pudding---athletic---spends most of her time in the gym---pre fers tall, dark, wavy-haired mem- bers ofthe opposite sex---exper- ienced greatest thrill---when locked in an elevator---while visit- ing at Detroit---laid on her stom- ach---so that she could peep through the cracks in the floor--- and came d o w n a g a i n---out stepped Maryellen---bright and cheery as ever. 1 and pretty blond hair---are the distinguishing features---of the vice-president of both the Girls' W club and the Girls, Athletic League---Woodward gained her--- when Webster lost her---Her ambition is to be a gym teacher ---was one step nearer this goal--- when she acquired a letter and a chevron---eats anything from soup to nuts---as long as anything is sweet---a young fellow with the initials A. K.---occupies most of her time---hasn't many dislikes--- but one is opera singers---will go to a movie if Clark Gable or Helen Hayes is featured---if you hear her going around the halls--- saying Wanna buy a duck? -u don't blame her---for it's her great infatuation for Joe Penner---she tells us---not to forget that her favorite color is orange now We'll leave Geraldine Ludwikowski--- Jerry to her many friends---to attend to her many extra-curric- ular activities. JR. AVIATION CLUB ENTERS IN CONTEST Seven Flights Represented In City-Wide Model Plane Build Seven flights, each wit h a commander and assistant com- mander, and the only high school flight composed entirely of girls were organized at a meeting of the Woodward Junior Aviation society to work together in con- structing model aircrafts to enter in the city-wide contest spon- sored by the News-Bee between the junior and s e n i o r high schools. Eures Mitchel was chosen com- mander of the Turner fiight with Bruce Lumley as assistant com- mander, Albian Lakczewski, corn- mander of the Richthofen flight with Harry McKeand as assistant commander, Albert Pinski, com- mander of the Silver S t r e a k s flight with Melvin Jankowski as assistant c o m m a n d e r, Paul Williams, commander of the Sil- ver Flash flight with R o b e r t Clukey as assistant commander, Harold Cristy, commander of the Rickenbacker flight with William Rohr as assistant commander, and Betty Jean Shaw, comman- der of the city's only girl flight with Ruth Hughes as assistant commander. Officers of the sev- enth flight have not yet been se- lected. W' The builder of the winning model in the city contest to be held late in the spring will be rewarded with a trip to the Cleve- land air races. Following the air races, a nation-wide contest will be held to determine the national champion plane builder. W. F. Rohr, head of the indus- trial arts department, is in charge of the Toledo aviation division. Scientists May Pay Visit To Open House At Wooster A group from Woodward's science department may make a trip to the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, to view the 1935 Scien ce Open House there, March 9. Woodward students were for- mally invited in a l e t t e r to Charles C. LaRue, principal. The exhibit consists of numerous scientific experiments and cur- iositities of interest to science students. Chester Matuszak Speaks To First Year Newswriters Chester Matuszak, s e n i o r, spoke to Miss Marie J . Doering's seventh hour newswriting class on type last Tuesday. Chester has sixteen semesters of printing to his credit, and was make-up editor for the Tattler last year. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER pR1NC1pAL POINTS Flashes I,-mm Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. fasts fi rfffmr mama: S'S'1'!?T if Ti L I f?QgQf,.e-QS ' 'l'ATTLER STAFF Editor ........................ .......................... J ames Hope - - . Molly Meerkreb Assistant Editois ..., ........ Q Jane Staiger ' Business Manager ....... ................ : .--- 1 ---Glenn M1115 News Editors ,---'-----, '---'--.- V irgmla Schuster James Shernas Feature Editors ....................,.........., Juha Pollock V Helen Swaya - . -t ',--,,,,-- S Rita Loerke Assistant Featule Edl ors I Dpnald Knoke -t q-.Q-bk---...-----'4-----.'-'--'--' S Virginia Mann Club Edt Drs S gVIRalph Worshtil t Edrt . .-A-.--,--, ---,-V ,-AA.-. e y er Davis Spot S I ms I Charlotte Essick Assistant Sports Editor. .... ....,. ..6William Phifer harles Thomas Pressman 'i ' llgay Harman . , iss arie J. Doering Faculty Adviseis.. ....... l Hugh Montgomery Pulling Together OODWARD,S basketball team has just completed a very successful sea- son and tonight enters the annual state sectional class A tournament to compete for the Ohio cage crown. This year's squad has been marked by its remarkable cooperative spirit and not by one or two stars. The cagers are of al- most the same caliber offensively and de- fensively and are ready for use in almost any position. It is true that one player sometimes dominated the eveningis play, but he would be possibly superseded by another cager in the next tilt. We feel that our chances for the crown are greater with our cooperative spirit than a one-man team playing on the star's off-nightf' A Scholarship Team HERE will Woodward stand in the Bowling Green tests which are to be held on May 4? This question, to a great extent, could and should be answered right now. A full team is c o m p o s ed of thirty members, students from every department of Woodward. It can easily be seen that if one or two of the departments fail to send entrants, Woodward doesn't have a chance to place high among the other schools. If Woodward intends to rate high in this competition, it must work for this wcirthy purpose wholeheartedly or not at al . Successful Training ' ITH the presentation today of the G. A. L. Scandal Sheet, a production was given here which has seldom been paralleled. Very few times have so many persons been able to participate in a single program. Not just a few, but one hundred and fifty girls had the opportunity of being trained in chorus work. Congratulations should be offered to Miss Stella Cornwell and Miss Catherine McClure, girls' gym instructors, who super- vised the training of these girls and to any others who may have contributed toward the development of the show in its finished form. By C. C. LaRue Yesterday, the seventh of March, was the anniversary of the birth of . if. one of America's greatest men. He p never became the President of the United Statesg his voice was never raised in the Councils of the Nation: his deeds were never blazoned across a war-filled sky. He was shy, modest, and unassuming, yet the results of his work are destined to live forever. He was one of the outstanding heroes of peace. His entire life was spent in the study, cultivation, and improvement of plants. You have guessed correctly, his name is'Luther Burbank. Were we living in an agricultural commu- nity, the celebration of his birthday would have meant more to us. We could, in less cramped surroundings, have planted a tree in his memory, for Arbor Day has now been made to coincide with his birthday and thus insure his perpetual remembrance. OFF i Dissy Daffynitions f A K. f2',. -lg. , ,V -sf ,. . . 8 Germ ....................................... A little German. Dissenter .............. The middle of something. N egligee ....... ....... T he feminine of negligent. Resolve .....,..... To work over again Clike a geometry probleml. Wreck ........... What teachers are by the end of the year. Window shade ............ A window's ancestor who comes back to haunt them. Sweater .............................. One who perspires. Ribbon ........... When one person ribs the life out of another one he is giving him a ribbon. C1v1l-1ze ..............................., Eyes of a c1v1l1an. 4 I U Many of Eddie Bettis pals are fond of calling him Woman Hater. They seem to forget about a little sophomore girl with the initials V. M. Mary Kaseman still thinks that gum chewing is one of the lost arts As uninformed as a student who does not read the Tattler. Things That Turn Blue Moons To Gold Annabelle Lacy's laugh and Ruth Kamin- sky's imitation of it---Rev. Alexander's speech last Friday---his combination Will Rogers-Ed Wynn line went over big---Sophomore dance decorations---each year better than the last--- Principal La Rue's stroll through the cafeteria during lunch hour proudly observing his 'cchildren --- More Gold Moons Have you noticed that Charles Riker can't wait until spring? His fancy has already turned to love---and Betty Mae Dalzel1--- Another young man afflicted with fancies: Ray Harman displaying earrings belonging to a certian blond junior girl. Flash! Delicious drink offered in nurse's room free to anyone! All the cod liver oil you wish, my dears. . l U . Phil O. Sophic Says: A bird in the hand is worth two from an audience. I I O When a man takes his life, he isn't getting away with much. The Senate-Council of Lorain high school is conducting a courtesy campaign. Incon- nection with the campaign, this organiza- tion presented a one-act play entitled The Awardf, to the student body.---Lorain Hi-Standard, Lorain, Ohio. Recipe 1 cup grammar school 1 cup high school 1 cup college or university Blend grammar and high school. Add college or university slowly. Spread upon a cake of strong character and decorate with one cup of jobs. If directions are followed carefully, the result will be very successful.---The Tiger, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. A new school song and a school Hag, of black and gold, were introduced to the students of Bartlesville high school at an impressive ceremony which was held re- gently.---The .Nautilus, Bartlesville, Okla- oma. I 1 U Then there was the man who took his nose apart to see what made it run.---The Tiger, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Historical Events When Sheba said, i'Beware the Ides! And Antony fought at the Marne, We saw Julius Caesar supping soup, While Napoleon worked on a farm. Sail on and on to Trafalgar! Sang Nelson to his fleet, And woe betide George Washington, lf he should get cold feetf' When Waterloo was fought and won, Abe Lincoln freed the slaves, Then Franklin found 'lectricity, And Newton turned in his grave. Now we see history marching on, With laughs and tears for all, But pity this humble personage,- Should historians see this scrawl. -,i.i...1-.1 At Last, It's Here! Pola Baer, the alert and enterprising heroine of this most esteemed paper, has decided to begin an Advice to the Love Lorni' column. To be expressly compiled for those Woodwardites who roam our corri- dors with the moony love-light in their eyes. In all seriousness, my dear readers, lim- plore you to refer your troubles to our well- read Pola, who will answer Cin the most theoretical manner possiblel your pleas for advice in this field of romance. She wishes to assure you that only initials will be used in the column so as not to disclose your identity. Place your requests and letters in the box which will be placed outside the Tattler office, room 122. Don't forget---your letter must be signed in some manner Knot necessarily initials! if you want an answer. Bert Nichpor: Gee! This liniment makes my leg smart. Coach Bevan: Pour some on your head, then. WOODWARD DROPS FIRST TRACK MEET Lupinski Manages Only First For Bears, Showing Is Promising W o 0 d wa rd opened its 1935 track season last Friday losing to DeVilbiss in a dual meet at the Scott Hi. gym. Lucian Lupin- ski pushed the iron marble to win the shot put, VVoodwards ' only first, while Szczepanek showed promise by taking second in the high hurdles. While running the mile race, Lendle Winners threw his shoulder out of place and con- sequently was unable to place though he finished the distance. The summary of the meet fol- lows: 65 yd. H.H.:1. Robinson CDD 2. Szczepanek KWH 3. Keeling QDD 9.4, 65 yd. Dash: 1. Buderus QDJ 2. McKinnon QDJ 3. Williams KWJ 7.3 65 yd. L.H. 1. Slater KDJ 2. Misch KDE 3. Spencer QWJ 7.8, 440: 1. Troup fDJ 2. Brown KDD 3. Whiting QWJ 63.1: Mile: 1. Grimes CDD 2. Wiggins QDJ 3. Brand CWD 5.06, Sprint Relay: won by De- Vilbiss 1.21.1g 830: 1. Cross CDD 2. WorffDJ 3. Johnson CD1 2.25.3: Mile Relay: won by DeVilbiss 4.01, Shot: 1. Lupinski QWJ 2. Legant CDD 3. Wachtell CWD 41'10LQ,'g High Jump: 1. Vogeli QDJ 2. McCloud QDD 3. Shannon tDl 5,9 . Kelley Captures Wrestling Trophy In Y Tournament Vincent Kelley, from a dirth of opportunities to indulge in ath- letics, entered the annual city wrestling tournament at the Y.M.C.A. and brought home the bacon in the light-heavyweight division, the bacon being a four- teen inch silver trophy informing all and sundry that he is the champion. He defeated Tom Hanslip in the semi-finals and pinned Bud Kelchener in six minutes to win the finals. Two other Woodward contest- ants, Corby Roberts and Noel Dawson worked their way to the finals in other divisions but lost out there. Last year Kelley won the middle-weight championship in the tournament.. ql Girls' Intra-murals At the end of the basketball tournament, the total number of points for the teams in e a ch league are: 1American league Points 60 ' Zets Polish Sophs Junior Friendship Seniors Inter-Circle Blue and White Stars 5 Mickeys 5 40 30 10 10 Jinx 5 Vikings 5 National league All Stars 50 Juniors 40 Varsities 30 Fasces 10 Icebergs 5 Cubs 5 THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEVAN ENDS REIGN AS ATHLETIC HEAD Rollie Bevan Establishes Fine Record At Woodward As Head Coach His team ending in a tie for second place in the inter-c i t y basketball race, Roland Bevan closes his reign as head basket- ball coach at Woodward and leaves for Dartmouth college to look over his prospective job as trainer. During the last four years, his teams have not ended a cage sea- son below third place in the city standings. In 1932 they lo st games to Waite, Scott, and Find- lay, and finished below Waite and Scott in the city race. The following year the Polar Bears lost but one game, that a close 24-22 contest to the Waite Indians. They ended the season in second place below the East Siders. Last year the whole city fell under the mighty Central quin- tet, but the Woodward team held its second place standing. The Bears lost in the district tourna- ment at Findlay after winning the chance to represent t h e i r bracket in the sectional meet. Woodward boasts one of the best basketball records in the city, and credit is due Rol Bevan for his untiring efforts. Hanham, Smith Attempt To Establish New Sport Spirit Basketball, football, and base- ball are generally the popular sports with the majority of boys, but such games as hockey, guard pin, handball, and volleyball do not sufficiently interest gym students. Aware of the lack of this vital interest, Homer Hanham and Art Smith have advanced a theory which might eliminate this minor sport evasion in the future. According to the Smith-Han- ham theory, the apparent lack of interest is a direct result of try- ing to interest only juniors and seniors, not teaching the skills of minor sports to lower classmen, and not arousing the interest of lower classmen in minor sports. Therefore the boys, gym in- structors are teaching freshmen and sophomores the rudixnents and also the fine points of the above mentioned interesting games. Gym Classes Finish Second Round Of Basketball League Junior and senior members of Homer Hanham's and Art Smithis gym classes finish their second round of play in basket- ball this week and will start their indoor league play as soon as weather permits. When the ground dries up, the freshmen and sophomores will learn track and indoor skills. BEAR CAGERS MEET ROSSFORD QUINTET Game Starts At 10 In Field House. Foe Lost But Single Conflict Woodward's cage squad meets Rossford high's quintet to-night in the spacious Toledo Univer- sity field house in the Polar Bear's first game of the North- western Ohio sectional basket- ball tournament. The Bears and Bulldogs are both playing their premier game tonight as they drew byes for yesterday. To travel to Findlay for the divisional tournament the Bears, provided they down the Rossford Bulldogs, must beat the winner of Libbey, Whitmer, and Scott. Rossford, a strong team, is champion of the Maumee Valley league and has lost only one game, that to Point Place While the Bulldog star, Lasonsky, was out of the game. This same Lasonsky will be the man to bear watching by the Bears. Local sport fans consider the outcome of the game a tossup, and the margin of victory will go to the boys who will be the favor- ites to go to Findlay from the low- er bracket. Tickets to the game, which is set for 10 P.M., are on sale in the office. Varsity Cage Squad Sees Illinois Win Over Michigan Last Monday at high noon as the duck crowed, entire person- nel of our Woodward varsity basketball team and the manag- ers set sail in several faculty- driven automobiles bound north to Ann Arbor. Woodward's ath- letic board financed the trip which culminated in witnessing the defeat of Michigan by Illinois on the hardwood by 36 to 22. They arrived at the college about 1:30 and proceeded to tour the Michigan gymnasium. As one part of the gym included a large swimming pool, the team members supplemented their sight seeing by hanging their clothes on a hickory limb and get- ting so near the water that they had to swim to get out. At 10:30 p.m. their roving gaze encountered their beloved alma mater, in short, they arrived home. Grid Candidates Will Begin Spring Football Practice Football candidates will com- mence spring practice the last week in March and continue to toil through the first three weeks in April. The practice will be mainly for those players who will compose the Bears team next season, and will consist mostly of preliminary training. This is the first session in sev- eral seasons as it was prohibited until this year by the Ohio Board of Football. ZETS WIN TOURNEY BASKETBALL TITLE Zets Beat National League Champs. M. DuMounte, B. Slavin Star Zets, first place team in the American league, become the champions of the basketball tournament when they defeated the All Stars, National league winners, by the score of 33 to 10 last Wednesday, February 27, after school. Fifteen points were gathered by Maryellen DuMounte who led the pace for the Zets. Lucie Stipes , Nymphiadora Funke, Emily Braunschweiger, Betty Jane Taylor, and V i r g i n i a Woodbury also showed fine playing. Betty Jane Slavin collected eight of the ten points for the All Stars. Other girls playing with this team were Jeanette Dutkowski, Helen Radecki, Reba Boyd, Gertrude Stephen, and Adeline Witkowski. Polish Sophs and Juniors of the American and National league respectively took second place in each respective league. Both squads had a total of nine wins and one defeat. Geraldine Ludwikowski was the time-keeper and scorekeeper of the Zet-All Star game. , Gagiagg.. 1 Members of the G. A. L. of Woodward attended a movie B a s k e t b all Fundamentals which was sponsored by the ath- letic league of Scott yesterday at 3:15. The picture showed the tech- nique of basketball. Foul s h o o ti n g tournament, sponsored by the Tattler staff, will begin in the girls' gym Mon- day, March 11 during the regular gym periods. A Saga will be given to the girl making the most baskets out of twenty trys. A hit-pin baseball tournament will be the first sport in a series of spring sports that will be held in the many classes. This will be followed by tennis, archery, and indoor baseball. Bears Second In Scoring, Lightweights Champions In the latest city basketball statistics, Woodward secured second place in team scoring. DeVilbiss obtained the first posi- tion. Martin of the Tigers lead the individual scorers closely follow- ed by Jazwiecki and Davis of the Bear squad who were high among the leaders. The Woodward seconds clinch- ed the city lightweight race, dropping only one game and winning nine. This is the Bear Reserves' fourth championship in five seasons. THE WOODWARD TATTLER ,STUDENT ATTENDS ROTARY MEETINGS James Hope Enjoys Meeting Toledo Business Men At Luncheon lHigh1ights of Rotary club meetings as reported by James Hope, Woodward representativel Meeting and eating with the leaders of Toledo business each Monday noon since February 11 at the Chamber of Commerce proved to be among the most enjoyable events of my high school career. After being introduced by Ralph Dugdale, superintendent of schools, I made many new friends, witnessed the induction program of the new members, enjoyed eating delicious food, heard delightful programs, and was treated with all the benefits of the organization. Featured on the various pro- grams were Branson De Cou and his dream pictures of Egypt in full color, Professor Edward Carter Ames of Toledo U., speak- ing on the International Labor organization, Waldo Shank and Fred Haney of the Toledo base- ball club, Harold Anderson and his T.U. basketball team, the Womenis Educational chorus, and a member of the Ohio tax commission explaining the sales tax program. An important factor in creat- ing a spirit of goodfellowship in the society is the use of nick- games when addresing a mem- er. Tattler Gives Opportunity For Selecting Cup Receiver Freshmen,sophomores,juniors, do you know a senior boy or girl who has .benefitted the school both scholastically and socially? The Tattler is giving you the op- portunity to suggest the candi- date for the Achievment cup by filling in the ballot below and depositing it in the box outside room 122. On March 12, in social problems classes, seniors will vote for the student whom they think eligible for the cup. Compiled results will be turned over to C. C. LaRue, chairman of the Cup committee for the final choice. Tattler students are ineligible for election. Name ......... .......... . , ......................... .. Spring School P.T.A. Gives The Last Daze Of School The Last Daze of School, a comedy, will be presented by the Parent-Teacher association of Spring school on Tuesday eve- ning, March 12, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium. Tickets may be procured for ten cents from any member of the cast or pupils and teachers of Spring school. Mrs. Emmet Walters is direct- ing the production. PROM POINTERS By Bee Havior With the Senior Prom ap- proaching, we thought it a good idea to publish a few pointers which will help you to enjoy yourself at this most important affair of the school year. 1. You may be bored to death, try pretending you're having a good time. It won't be long until you're really having one. 2. One Big Mistake: Boy attends prom with intention of learning how to dance. Remedy: Get girl friend to instruct at home. 3. Don't refuse to change part- ners when someone cuts in. What if he isn't such a good dancer? Give him a break anyway. 4. Say, fellows, don't leave your sweetie-pie stranded on the floor. If you're polite, you'll stick with her until someone takes your place. 5. Remember, the girl who dan- ces well has the best time. 6. Look pretty, girls. Fix your hair that new way, also do with- out that candy bar now and then and get yourself some exciting perfume. It's good for your mo- rale. See you at the Prom. Official announcement of Homer Hanham's appoint- ment as head basketball coach at Woodward High school for 1935-36 was made Wednesday by the Athletic Board of Control. As yet, nothing has been decided about who will head the football c 0 a c h i n g staff for the year 1935-36. Richard Cole Gives Juniors Advice On Legal Profession - The law is the best of profes- sions and requires great versatil- ity in all lines,', stated Richard Cole, graduate of the Univer'ity of Michigan and now connected with the law firm of Marsh, Mel- horn, and Marlar, before junior boys third hour Thursday, Feb- ruary 28th. He added that per- sonality and personal ability are the main factors in successfully practicing law. The selection of schools is rela- tively unimportant as the larger teach fundamental and basic prin- ciples of law, while the smaller stress local law more, i'Don't en- ter the legal proffession unless you are firmly convinced that you really want to,', concluded Mr. Cole, foralot of hard work and poor compensation is in store for you until you become a success- ful lawyerf' Free Tickets Offered Every junior who sells ten tickets for the performance of Seventh Heaven, junior class play, will receive a free ticket for the production. Tickets were distributed to every junior through the English classes. Faith Eger is business fi manager. AIDES CHOSEN FOR JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Dorothy Kaszubiak, Student Director, J. Hartwig, Stage Manager Jack Hartwig is the stage manager for the junior class play, S e v e n t h Heaven, to be presented Thursday, March 21. Miss Warner is being assisted with the direction by Dorothy Kaszubiak, student director. Other committees aiding in the play production in clu de Lucille Phillips, Julia Bennett, Clara Bustow, and Helen Raczko, make-up group, p r o p e r t y chairman, Betty Mae Dalzell, with Margaret O'Connell, Marian Blackman, and Clara Bustow assisting. ' The play committee includes Ruth Devlin, publicity, Bertha Payak, house manager, Walter Schulisch, tickets and programs, Donald Anthony, music and sound effects, and Faith Eger, business manager. Feminine members of the cast are designing and making their costumes, patterning them from authentical F r e n c h reproduc- tions. Uniforms for the male characters are being specially tailored. Minister Pleases Pupils At Recent Induction Services When Reverend Will i a m Alexander, a diminutive 'nan with a Scotch accent, spoke on If I Had My Life to Live Over Again at the Honor s o c i e t y induction service, he impressed all those attending as being just about the most humorous man who has visited Woodward. This reaction was evidenced by the constant unmistakeably hearty laughter that rang through the audience, in fact a good many feminine bearers where moved almost to hysteria. Reverend Alexander possesses the remarkable faculty of pre- senting serious thoughts in a manner so humorus that no matterhowuproariouslythe hearer laughs, he is still conscious of the earnestness of the under- lying thoughts. Among the things this former missionary would do if he could live his life over would be to live in a small town among kindly, friendly, 'and genuinely interested people, to argue less, and to ask fewer foolish ques- tions. Art Klan Meets With High School Art Clubs At Scott All Woodward Art Klan mem- bers will attend a joint meeting of the art clubs of Toledo high schools at Scott high school on Friday, March 15, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the programs and prob- lems of each art society. An exhi- bition of art work from all schools will be displayed at the gathering. H W .. . -W AW- . A. ......-- CHANGE OF WORDING CAUSES QUEER TALK If Students Used Want To Instead of Have To, What Results Suppose all the world were a bottle of glue? What a queer world that would bel Suppose we all said want in- stead of' 'ihave to?,' Queer?---are you telling me? Now that that's off my mind we'll proceed to our perch a top the wastebasket and listen in on the various conversations fthe way they would be subsituting want to,', for have to J. A hubbub is taking place in front of Billy Ray's locker---we hear Jimmy Sfaelos, A 1 w y n Keller, Richard Joseph, D a n Kazprzak, and Leo Jankowski declaring in loud and sonorous voices---'tWe want to do our home- work tonight! Eh? Me, oh, my what a funny world this is to be! It wouldnit be hard for Chester Pawelczak to say want when Virginia Woodbury is the fair maid. Dorothy Smith will now lead the chorus, consisting of Muriel Sizemore, bass, Mary Pritchett, soprano, Alva Landwehr, alto, and Gladys Dimke Ccan't decide what pitchl, rendering We want to go to study hall to take a class in makeup! With this number the waste basket topples crazily, spilling out its contents fincluding mel and I say I haven to go whether I want', to or not! The Tattler, faculty, and stu- dent body extend their deepest sympathy to Francis Sivers on the death of her mother and to Homer Hanham on the death of his mother-in law. J . W. Fichter Speaks Over l Radio On Educational Topic Industry and good service will always be rewarded stated J . W. Fichter, assistant state director of high school education, in the ,second of a series of talks on Modern Problems ofa 1935 High School Senior' In Mr. Fichter s p e e c h titled 'iWhat Next? he brought out the fact that every graduate faces three alternatives: to work, go to college, or remain idle. He concluded with, The work you like best, you will do best. G.H. Reavis, su nervisor of high school education will speak next Monday over station W. L. W. Play Ushers Selected Mike Madras, Harold Boehler, Noel Dawson, Thaddeus Demski Ted Nichpor, Howard Francis, Sylvester Urbanski, G e o r g e Schoonmaker, Joseph Nachman, and Bill Sfaelos have been select- ed as u s h e r s for Seventh Heaven, junior class play, which will be presented Thursday eve- ning, March 21. 3 .. OODW RD T TTLER who was an emi- . . N kinds of birds can- fselgt French SCM' f'Constantly, Consistently Constructive not ay? is . j A Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, March 15, 1935 No. 25 COLLEENS FROLIC AT MATINEE DANCE Municipal Club's Shamrock Shuffle Held From 3 To 5 In Gym Fair colleens are the guests of honor for the Municipal club's Shamrock Shufiief' this after- noon from 3 to 5. The names of the Celtic queens who will grace the scene of the dance and trip it on the light fantastic toe on the village green of the girls' gym are Miss Edna McLaughlin, Miss Genevieve Kelly, Miss Edith Murphy, Miss Eleanor Murphy, and Mrs. Mary O' Brien. To the melodious strains of Johnny Meek's orchestra, couples will compete in the Prize Dance , to prevent a scene, there will be one prize for the boy in the winning couple, and one for the girl. Judges for this contest are Miss Anne Wetterman, Miss June Anderson, John Grodi, and A. R. Bitter. Angela Bielski, aided by Sylvia Kisel, Regina Komoroski, Agnes Siwo, Eugene Fielder, and Thomas McMahon is responsible for this affair. Miss Marion McDonough advises the Munici- pal club. Scholarship Exams Given At Scott High School Soon Seniors in the upper thirty- five per cent rating of their class are eligible to compete in the general scholarship test which will be held Saturday, March 23, at 8 a. m. in Scott high school for the sixth consecutive year by the State Department of Education. The test will be objective and will cover essentials of the high school course of study, including in five groups, mathematics, English, history, science, and social science. County, district, and state awards are to be presented, with ultimate prizes ot scholarships to prominent colleges. Woodward students tentative- ly entering are Jane Staiger, Alma Wozniak, Ben Schall, Arthur Van Wormer, Earl Sommers, and Molly Meerkreb. Boys' Class Presents Play At Mothers' Club Meeting A two act play on etiquette written and directed by Franklin Pohlman and Leo Laston will be presented by Miss Angela Abair's fourth hour boys home economics class at the next meeting of the Mothers' club on April 10. Members of the cast include Gerald Munch, Burnett Nichpor, James Sfaelos, Earl Balsmeyer, John Ankney, and Mary Joan Alberts, a pupil in Miss Blanche Hazelton's class. Scene From Junior Class Play, Seventh Heaven Get out! I'll kill you! screams Nana---Joan Elmer---as she throws Diane--Frances Dunn---down the stairs of their miserable dwelling in the junior class play, Seventh Heaven. ORCHESTRA HOLDS CONCERT MARCH 19 Solos, Selections Of Famous Classics Featured On Program Woodward orchestra will pre- sent its annual concert in the auditorium Tuesday evening, March 19, under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum. Soloists are: Jack Bustow, cor- netist, who will play King Car- neval by Kyrl, Ray Rasch, pian- ist, will give Mendelsohn's Rondo Capriccioso , and Ed- ward Toczynski, who will play Hungarian Dancel' by Johann Brahms. The overture, King of Dia- mondsf' by C. Lavallee will be played. Other selections and their composers are: Romance in F, Joachien Rolf, The French Spirit, Waedterefel, H.M.S. Pinafore, Sullivan, Pictorial Review March, C. A. Egener, Mighty Lak A Rose, Ethelbert Nevin, and Eagle Eyes, Edwin Franko Goldmann. Grades Close Tonight On your toes, Students! Get busy before it is too late! Teachers are closing books because grades must be on the ink schedules bv Wednesday, March 20. Grade cards for the third quarter will be issued immediately after spring vacation which starts at the close of school on Friday, March 22. MRS. BEN JOHNSON TALKS AT MEETING Annual Peri Assembly Held Conference Hour In Auditorium The Periclean Literary society presents Mrs. Ben Johnson in a talk, Making Books Livef' for its annual educational assembly Friday, March 22, third hour in the auditorium. A violin duet by Mrs. C. R. Lancashire and Mrs. Nicholas Mogendorf accompanied by Miss Laura Adams will open the pro- gram. Marian Wells, Peri presi- dent, will introduce the speaker. Tickets are to be distributed by the society members and the English teachers. Marian Chimiel is chairman of the program, assisted by Dorothy Moll, Gertrude Stark, Regina Komorowski, and Sylvia Worshtil. Grove Patterson Talks At P. T. A. Meeting Wednesday Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Woodward Parent-Teacher association on Wednesday, March 20, at 7:45. Under the direction of John Gorden Seeley, organist and choirmaster, the boys' choir of Trinity Episcopal church ' will sing several selections. M r. Seeley is also conductor of the Orpheus club, which is a men's club composed of prominent Toledo singers. SEVENTH HEAVEN WILL BE MARCH 21 Drama Of World War Period Presented By Players In Auditorium To all W'orld 'War Veterans everywhere the junior class ded- icates the production, Seventh Heaven, to be presented Thurs- day March 21, at 8:15 p. m. in Woodward's auditorium. It is a performance depicting life in the slum quarter of Paris, France, before and immediately follow- ing the World VVar. As the curtain rises the audi- ence is transported to a street in the Paris slums known as the Cul de Sad' or The Hole in the Sock. Like a guardian angel we see the Church of Heavenly Angelsn keeping watch over a disreputable wine shop on the right, and a drab, sinister looking stone house on the left. Occupying an important posi- tion in the scene is a delapidated taxi-cab, known to its owner as Eloise. Special Commendation is forthcoming to Jack Hartwig who designed and, with the aid of his father, constructed this realistic auto. Included in the all-star cast of the production are:Frances Dunn, Diane, Lendel Winners, Chico' Annette Veller, Arlette, Gobin Harry Miller, Boul, Norman Zim- merman, Brissac, Charles Riker, Aunt Valentine, Beatrice Jacob- son, Uncle Georges, Morris Rapp- aport, Nana, Joan Elmer, The Rat Donald Anthony, Pere Chevillon, Steven Korecki, B l o n d e, Jack Hartwig, Sergeant of Police, Wal- ter Schulisch. Engineering Society Plans Trip To Detroit Ford Plant Students wishing to sign up for an educational tour of the Ford automobile factory in De- troit, April 5, may see W. F. Rohr in room 329 anytime. The cost of the trip is 31.25, this does not include lunch in the Ford plant. This interesting tour has been conducted by the Engineering society four times before, but the students who go this time will see an attraction which no other group from Woodward has visited, the Ford museum. 7 7 7 Scandal Sheet Praised By Large Activities Audience With tumbles, taps, and no sad mishaps, th: Girls, VV club presented its '!Scandal Sheet last Friday before a large Wood- ward audience. Barn dances, skaters, clouds, folk dances, and girls of all descriptions held undivided at- tention, deserved, and received much applause. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOUDWARD TATTLER SEVEN STEPS T0 HEAVEN ' Flashes lEr0mlFriends Pupils of Woodward High School. Price - BUCK UP lc a single issue. If 'x fS'::r1'Me':f:':f .IEEE ?'fSsAssetiv5N TATTLER STAFF Editor ..................................................... James Hoge - - . Molly Meerkre Assistant Editors ........... ........ 5 Jane Staiger ' Business Manager ...... ....................., G lenn Mills News Editors -'-4---.- ..'.-.-'-'--'-- H 5 Virginia Schuster James Shemas Assistant News Editor ..........,,.........,.. Bertha Payak Feature Editors .............. .......... zl Iqllgltinpgxggg Assistant Feature Editors ,,........ gvggfjfahofiilggke - I '--'.-. Virginia Mann Club Edltorsm A ' iRalph Worshtil - Meyer Davis Charlotte Essick Assistant Sports Editor. ..... ............ W illiam Phifer Exchange Editor .....................,...... Sharon Leibovitz I ghargs Thomas Sports Editors ................. ........ 5 Pressmen ...................................... I L ay arman Miss Marie J. Doering Hugh Montgomery Faculty Advisers ............. . 5 Community Chest N THE spring of the year Nature gives new life, the earth receives new warmth and beauty, and perhaps your house is gifted with a new coat of paint. The paint is only superficial, but life, beauty, and warmth are infinitely deeper. Undoubtedly some of this warmth has pen- etrated the surface and delved into your hearts. If this is so, you are sure not to pass up the plea that accompanies this season--- the plea of the community chest. Can we not share with our less fortu- nate neighbor through the medium of the community chest? A little sacrifice on our part will mean much to him. Let's not make it a projectubut, instead, our project, Hear The Concert IT HAS been customary in the past for students of this school to survey the approach of the annual Woodward orches- tra concert with only a mild in t e r e s t amounting to a veritable apathy, these same people are still less anxious to at- tend. Music is considered a fine art, and the size of the attendance is surely indicative of the culture, interest, and aesthetic appre- ciation of the group. - As the annual concert is the orchestra's one big program of the year, much time is devoted by both conductor and members for the preparation of a fine musical prep- aration. This is a project which is surely worthy of Woodwarditqs attention. A New Deal IN ATTEMPTING to bring the news of the school to students and faculty in the best manner possible, we are introducing a new feature, which we hope will be met with the approval of subscribers. The new addition consists of action pic- tures and photos of happenings around school instead of the customary photograph of the principal person connected with the affair. In order for this enterprise to be a suc- cess, the cooperation of all is needed. If you think this new method is a good one, please let us know. STEP I As the three little Bears gathered around, papa Bear cleared his vocal column and boomed, Now if you little bearlings will bear up with me, I'll tell you a bear of a story of how the Woodward Bears got to Heaven in seven easy lessons. Sit tight, and be observant while I go through the various stages of their journey. And so to the first step where they saw so many fallen by the wayside because they failed to bring deare teechurj' that apple every morning, among them were Doris Lil- jequist and LaVerne Kirkpatrick. Then we saw Florian Tschogl, that football star, dying of athletic heart because he couldn't lift one of Bevan's dummies STEP II So far so good. but here was the stumbling block! They had come to the step where so many fail. This step is called Temptation. Here are a few of the unfortunates. Name ' Temptation Ann Mankowski ..,.... lost her Shorthand Book. Jessie Mathie ...,.... tried to imitate Grace Allen. Sam Levine ......... gave the girls the highbrow. Bertha Jakcsy ........... didn't do her homework. STEP III On they went to the Gossip Seeker, who always has enough scandal to take the kink out of a Month of blue Mondays. Did you know that Ruth Devlin and Nymphiadora Funke are the country's largest consumers of peroxide---For their hair. While we don't know Olen Borough's cur- rent ilame---she wouldn't like him if she knew he had artificial muscles--like circus strong men---and Eva Ganch's babble-- sounds like our grade school primer---Mary Katherine Stack buys her braids wholesale--- and Elsie Nassar and Martha Kapanaki's claim theirs are home made. STEP IV Step by step, mile by mile, the Heaven- bound explorers come closer to the stars. Ted Nichpor poked Thaddeus Demski on the Whenever I'm discouraged like, And feel inclined to quit, There's nothing gives my nerves ahike Like someone else's grit. -No matter what my troubles are, Some folks have bigger loadsg And with a spirit better far, They travel rougher roads. And, while I take from stronger folks More courage---as you see, Perhaps I'm helping other folks Who may be watching me.---Hi-Crier, Toledo, Ohio. Members of the Junior Motion Picture council of Scott high school entered an essay contest on the picture Little Colo- nel, which they saw as the guests of the gziramount theater.---Scott Thistle, Toledo, 10. On The Air Today Morning 5:00--Betty Jane Taylor's Morning Exer- cises, recommended only for those who can take it. 9:00---Cooking School. Conducted by Carolyn Camp who will lecture on The Difference Between a Brick and a Biscuit. Afternoon 3:00--- E m il y Braunschweiger, pianist. Plays with her back to the piano to obtain those unusual effects. 4:00---Ye Aire Schoole. Professor Frederick Holtfreter will pre- sent his talk, How to Arguef' 5:00---Wheaties program. Red Hiltman will tell aspiring kiddies how to become a famous basketball star. nose, so Thad had the honor of being the Evening first One to See the Stars- Frank Urban 7:00---Jack Hartwig, News Commentator. thought he saw Greta Garbo following himg they must be nearing Heaven. STEP V The little ditty below tells of two little juniors who got to heaven and one who didn't. The fifth is a lesson on what not to do if you want to reach Seventh Heaven. There once was a junior Who to heaven wished to go. He went to Saint Peter, But the old Saint said, NO, Your sins are too many. Remember the day When to Miss Shaw You Said I can for lmay. You always shoot rubbers At innocent ladies, So now my good man - You can just go to ..........., STEP VI All those of you who have succeeded in coming thus far, are entitled to a vision of the future of some of our most brilliant bears. Name Reincarnations Marietta May ............ ...................... ............ a r ose Bob Sarvis .......,....,..... .......... a rocking chair Sanford Schwartz .................. St. Peter's adviser STEP VII The last step is going a step too far. Frances Dunn and Lendal Winner's have reached Seventh Heaven, and are its most brilliant stars. We'll visit Satan next and see who gets their first. And so papa Bear dropped off to sleep. CFunnies includedj Reading the newspaper has become a thing of the past. 8:00---Bob Sarvis, comedian. Rejuvenating stale jokes is his spe- cialty. 11:00---Tooth Paste program. Featuring Dolly Nowak, blues singer. fShe sings her best when sitting under the piano.J Advise T0 The Lovelorn Come one, come all, get your love-letters in. Pola will answer them, if she can! Dear Lovers' Friend: I am so disappointed---my heartls desire has deserted me---B. B. has turned his blue- eyes to a brown-eyed girlie whose last ini- tial is also B. What should I do? Another Brown-eyed Baby. Dear Out-in-the-cold: Just remember the old song Brown eyes, why are you Blue? and don't let it bother you! Your Palsy Walsy. Say, Roberta Romance: u Haven't I a chance? Cappie is turning his attentions to a certain sophomore lass. Lonesome and Blue. My Friend: That particular girl even has the Ca- nadian Mounties jealous because she always gets her man! Very sorry-- Rob Roman. THE WOODWARD TATTLER BEAR CAGERS ARE SECTIONAL CHAMPS Scott And Rossford Bow To Bears, Win Both In Last Half Coming from behind in both games, Woodward's second place quintet decisively defeated Ross- ford and Scott to win the cham- pionship of the lower bracket in the sectional cage tournament held at the Toledo University field house last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, and also gained the honor of being one of the two quintets to represent this section in the district tour- ney at Findlay, Ohio. Defeat Rossford After tr a i 1 i n g Rossford throughout the first half, the Bear cagers led by Dick Davis came back strongly in the second half and swept the Bulldog defense out of its way and proceeded to put that ball where it counted most. Yet while scoring con- sistently, the Bear defense re- m a i n e d tight, and Rossford found itself fighting a hopeless battle. In the second half, Jazwiecki, Hiltman, and Tschogl kept the entire Rossford team chasing them up and down the floor try- ing to get possession of the ball. Score at half time was 13-8 in favor of Rossford. Score at end of game was 30-21 in favor of Wood- ward. Davis was the high scorer of both teams with fifteen points, and incidentally was high scorer of all the evening contests. Take Scott Repeating a familiar feat for Bear fans, the Woodward cagers again came back in the final half to win from Scott by a 37 to 27 score. The initial part of the game looked more like an individual dual between Dick Davis and Casey Jones of Scott than a basketball tilt, with both of these cagers displaying some beautiful shots and being responsible for knotting the score at the inter- misson with 17 all. In the final half, the Blue and White squad was too much for the Maroon basketeers as Hilt- man, J azweicki and Tschogl also caught the range of the bucket, and the Scott cagers, unable to keep up to the fast pace, faltered m i s e ra b ly. Casey Jones was ejected in the final quarter via the foul route. Beside Jones, Kemp and Leonard were the main stays of the Collingwood avenue quintet., Two Trophies Added Two beautiful basketball trophies were added to Wood- ward's display case by virtue of the Bear cagers winning the sec- tional championship and placing second in the city league. The trophies were presented to Woodward in the early part of the week by tournament and city league officials. CAGE PLANS MADE BY HOMER HANHAM Seven Varsity Cagers Form Nucleus Of Squad Next Year Homer Hanham Woodward's chances for an- other successful cage season next year appeared greatly enhanced in this writer's mind after a talk with Homer H a nh am, Rollie Bevan's successor, as head bas- ketball coach. A coach must always be build- ing for the future because as players are developed they are lost through graduation or inel- igibility, stated Mr. Hanham. In answer to the question of what type of defense and offense he would use, he explained that a coach primes his squad's style of play differently for different kinds of teams. He declared that Tschogl, Hilt- man, Swantek, Schoonmaker, Kornowa, Bhfoughf, and Boja- nowski would probably be the nucleus for his team. Mr. Han- ham coached his reserve cagers to four city championships, and his teams hold the record for con- secutive victories. He is also recognized as an able basketball referee. Junior High Boys Compete In Foul Shooting Contest The Woodward section of the junior high school foul shooting tournament willtake place tomor- row, March 16, at Woodward, starting at 9:15 a. m. Boys from the following schools may com- pete here: Hamilton, Lagrange, Chase, Parkland, Riverside, Sher- man, Spring, Stickney, and Web- ster. The winner will receive two season football tickets, and the runner-up, one: ribbons will be given to the ten highest boys. Homer Hanham and Art Smith will be in charge of this event. Q.D. Cagers Win Cage Title Of Both Intra-Mural Loops Quill and Dagger basketball team Won the championship of the intra-mural leagues by defeat- ing the Auto Mechanics, National League champions, by a 16-14 score. Howard Francis, Chuck Mollen- berg, and Jimmy Sfaelos contri- buted four points each to the Quill and Dagger cause while William Kubicz and Joe Gajew- ski added eight and four points, respectively, for the losers. SENIOR IS WINNER OF FOUL SHOOTING Twenty-Two Or More Fouls Shot By Seventeen Contestants More than eight hundred com- peted in the annual Tattler foul shoot for boys which ended last Friday, with Jack Bustow, senior, the winner of the Saga as a re- sult of his making good 30 out of 40 tries for the highest score in any class. The winners in each gym class had totals of twenty-two or more shots made good out of the regu- lation forty tries. Class winners are as follows: Lawrence Urban- owicz, sophomore, 7th. hr. Wed. Fri, 29, Robert Navarre, fresh- man, 8th. hr. Tues. Thurs, Ray Lewandowski, junior, 8th, hr. Wed. Fri., and Ed. Adamski, senior, 2nd. hr. Tues. Thurs., all 28, Ziggie Kaczmarek, sopho- more, Steve Madezki, senior, and Ray Wagenknecht,junior, 4th. hr. Mon. Thurs., 27. Robert Stack, freshman, 4th. hr. Tues. Fri, and Ralph Brott, junior, 6th. hr. Tues. Fri., 26. Joe Myer, junior, and James Flynn, senior, 7th. hr. Mon., 25. Ted Kubicz, sophomore, 2nd. hr. Mon. Wed., and Walter Zmudzinski, freshman, 7th. hr. Tues. Thurs., 24. Georga Miller, freshman, 6th. hr. Mon. Wed., and David De- wood, freshman, 23. Carl Bughee, freshman, lst. hr. Tues. Thurs., 22. The Tattler expresses its thanks to Art Smith and Homer Hanham for conducting the con- test and also wishes to con- gratulate the same on their efficient management. I Intra-Mural Standings I After being tied for first place in the American League, the Quill and Dagger defeated the Renais- sance 18-8 in the play off to reside in first place undisputed. The Auto Mechanics are at the top in the National League. Standings are: American League Team W L Pct. Quill and Dagger ......, ............ . .. 6 1 .856 Renaissance ..,,............. . ...... 6 1 .856 Machine Shop .,........,.. .. 5 2 .714 General Shop, ...,......... 3 4 .428 Peiuper Club ,......... .. 3 4 .4Z8f Ramblers ......................, . .,......,.. 3 4 .428 Pica Club ............ ..................,.............. 1 6 .142 Polish Knights ............ ................,.... 0 7 .000 National League Team W L Pct. Auto Mechanics ..... ................. 7 0 1.000 Senior Hi-Y ...............,.. ................. 9 1 .857 All Stars ............ 4 3 .571 Art Klan ........... .. . 4 3 .571 Pencil Pushers ..... 4 3 .571 Junior Hi-Y ..........,... ,..,.........,............ 3 4 .428 Latin Club ..........,................................ 0 7 .000 Tattler Staff .......................,............... 0 7 .000 Correction Made A mistake in last week's Tattler stated that Coach Rol Bevan's basketball teams have never ended a cage season below third place in the city league while actually they have ended no lower than the second spot. BEARS ADVANCE IN DISTRICT TOURNEY Lima Central Is Woodward Foe In Cage Tourney Tomorrow When Woodward's basketball team defeated Port Clinton 34-30, it earned the right to meet Lima Central in the district finals at Findlay tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 and also moved up another step in its fight to represent its school and city in the State finals at Columbus, March 21, 22, and 23. The Bears got thejump on the Red and White from Port Clinton and grabbed the lead which they relinquished only once through- out the entire game, but soon got it back and kept it. The only phase of the game in which the Bears didn't succeed very well was in controlling the tipoff, but everything else, defensive, offen- sive, floor play, ball-handling, and ball possession was Wood- ward all the way. The manner in which those Woodward boys protected their slim lead was a beautiful thing to watch. Leaping high in the air to intercept Port Clinton passes, getting under the opponents' bas- ket, and getting hold ofthe ball, the team than began to work slowly, smoothly, and with every player on his toes, taking advan- tage of every opportunity. Toward the end of the tilt, Tschogl and H il t m a n were ejected via the foul route, but the substitutes, Swantek and Bojanowski, proved capable and kept up the good- work, giving the Blue and White of Wood- ward a victory on its margin of lead. A toast to Davis, Tschogl, Bojanowski, Swantek, Hiltman, Schoonmaker, Jazweicki, and Cacfach Bevan. May you conquer a . Polar Bear Cage Schedule For Next Year Announced Woodward's basketball sched- ule for the coming year was re- cently announced. The cage squad will be coached by Homer Han- ham, Lightweight coach this year. The court program for next sea- son is as follows: Dec. 6, Holland, here, Dec. 13, Blissfield, here, Dec. 20, open, Jan. 10, Scott, there, Jan. 14, Waite, there, Jan. 17,bye, Jan. 24, St. Johns, here, Jan. 28, Libbey, here, Jan. 31, Central, here, Feb. 4, DeVilbiss, here, Feb. 7, Scott, here, Feb. 11, bye, Feb. 14, Waite, here, Feb. 18, St. Johns, there, Feb. 21, Libbey, there, Feb. 25, Central, there, Feb. 28, DeVilbiss, there. Finals In Columbus The finals of the state basket- ball tournament will be held in Columbus March 21, 22, and 23. The two winners of each district will advance to the capital city to compete in the finals to deter- mine the championship squad. THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER TEACHER SELECTS ART FOR EXHIBITION Five Pupils' Work Represents Woodward At Joint Art Meeting Miss June Anderson, art in- structor, has selected the art work of Mary Brennan, Kasmir Klap, George Assally, Lucian Lupinski, and Lawrence Roberts to represent Woodward in the art exhibition held tonight at Scott at the joint meeting of all art clubs of the high schools. Mary Brennan's artwork is a commercial problem in black and white, Kasmir Klap's, a study of the head in planes, Lucian Lupin- ski and George Assally's, a design problem in color, and Lawrence Robert's, a still life study in watercolor. The purpose of the joint meet- ing is to discuss the problems and programs of each art organiza- tion. Members of Woodward Art Klan are planning to attend. Annual Community Chest Campaign Begun March 8 The annual Community Chest campaign got underway at Wood- ward last week when students made out the amount of their pledges which are to be paid within a period of appoximately one month, March 8 to April 5. The city campaign, however, will not commence until the early part of April, but in order to allow students more time in which to meet the amount of their pledges the drive was started at an earlier date. Last year Woodwardites con- tributed a total of 8317.37 for an average of 16.5 cents per person. Sophomore Class Leader Moves To Cleveland, Ohio Charles Scheer, s o p h o m o r e class president, left suddenly last week for Cleveland where he will make his home. Charles was considered one of the most prominent sophomores by his classmates and was great- ly responsible for the success of the class dance. In athletics he was sub on the varsity fo o t b all squad V last season, and was one of the main prospects for the regular end berths. Franklin Pohlman, p r e s e n t vicepresident, w i ll preside at future class meetings. Girls' W Club Presents Annual Skate on March 22 Girls' W club will present its annual Skater's Scoot Friday, March 22, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Memorial Hall. Tickets can be secured from any member of the club. Committee arranging the affair is headed by Emily Bruanscheir- ger, the general chairman, Betty Jane Slavin, publicity chairman assisted by Betty Jane Taylor, and Clyda Lee Ridenhauer, tickets. it LO0KS AND 0UTLO0KS ll Dorothy Warner I remember, reminisced Miss Dorothy Warner, director of Seventh Heavenf' when I was four years old, I would stand in front of the hall mirror in our home and dance and make faces at myself, just like a little mon- key! Today one just has to ask, How is Seventh Heaven coming along? The animated account which ensues convinces one that this love of dramatics expressed so humorously at the tender age of four still exists. Born in Toledo, Miss Warner inherited this dramatic in- clination from her father. She attended a little country school in Michigan where the teacher often presented the children in operas giving them the oppor- tunity to sing and dance. Later on, at Columbia University, she completed a course in amateur play production. At Woodward, students have been priviledged to hear her sing at various pro- grams given in the auditorium. Adviser of the Play Shop, she is directing the junior class play, Seventh Heaven. 4 The juniors playing in 'Sev- enth Heaven' are not old enough to have experienced any real emo- tion. With them, it is purely act- ing, Miss Warner explained. Then, with shy pride, she added, And I think they do quite well.', Who wouldn't when this in- spiring little director is so in- tensely interested in the play herself? G.H. Reavis Delivers Radio Address To School Pupils Success in the later life de- pends on work, remarked G.H. Reavis, state supervisor of high school education, in his dicourse, Making the Grade, on the School of the Air program over station W.L.W. last Monday. To make the grade Mr. Reavis stated that one must have these qualities: eagerness to work, abil- ity to plan well, sincerity, enjoy- ment of work, and constructive criticism of self. Use these suggestions now. Today is the only day we have to look to. Yesterday is a dream, but tomorrow is a vision to those who follow these qualities, concluded the educator. Next Monday, Mr. Reavis will answer the questions submitted by seniors pertaining to the topic. JOURNALISM CLASS VISITS NEWSPAPER Modern Means Of Printing Paper.Explained By S. J. Snyder Thru a long narrow stairway and across a dim lighted base- ment to see the huge rolls of paper and drums of ink used in the making of the daily news- paper, started the inspection tour of the Toledo Blade taken by Miss Marie Doering's seventh hour newswriting class. . The rapid motion of the lino- type machines compared with the slow tiring process of setting the type in printing the Tattler, amazed the aspirng journalists. Much to the girls' surprise a lino- type machine was being operated by a woman who had worked at it for the last sixteen years. The Chamber of Horrors, the editoral room, where the report- ers rack their brains writing stories was investigated by the pupils. . The trip -conducted by S. J . Snyder came to a close with the group veiwing the library where Norma Jean Allen saw a picture of herself taken in 1933 filed for further use. Lions Club Will Award Cash Prizes For Essay Contest For the best essay of 1,000 words or less on Advantages or Assets of Toledo, cash prizes will be awarded to those students entering. Since the fine points of Toledo such as education, manu- facturing, and commerce have been over-shadowed by the de- pression, the L i o n s clu b is sponsoring this contest to boost Toledo and civic pride. The first, second, and third prizes are 25, 15, and 10 dollars. Ten one dollar bills will be offered for the ten next best. There is also a similar contest for adults. Further information may be secured from Mrs. Hazel McManamon. Club Notes Maryellen DuMounte is presi- dent of the Girls' W club and not the president of the Girls' Athletic League as stated in last week's Tattler. The Senior Prom will be held at the Woman's Building on Sat- turday evening, April 27, since the Commodore Perry Hotel will be occupied May 4, date selected. The Social Shience club will sponsor a matinee dance Friday, April 5, from 3 to 5 P.M. Betty Blackenstein was elected treasurer of the Junior Friend- ship club following the resigna- tion of Wilma Siebrasse. WOODWARD SENIOR LIKES PHOTOGRAPHY Sherwood Cowdrey Will Make Pictures For Use In School Paper Because we asked Sherwood Cowdrey certain questions he answered them and this consti- tutes an interview. He likes ba- nanas but the main reason we are interested in him is that he takes fotygraphs both indoor and out. A sample of his handi- work is the picture on the front page. You will probably see many more during the year for he has agreed to snap', such sub- jects as the Tattler wishes. He w as named after Gen. Sherwood under whom his grandfather fought in the Civil war. Due to his altitude he can get many unusual camera angles, standing six foot two in his thin silk socks. Coming to Woodward from Chase school he has taken four subjects every year, belongs to the Spanish club, is a Q. D., and now is a senior aspiring to graduate. l Sherwood develops and prints all of his photos of which he has taken a large number. He started the hobby a year ago, and lives in the hope that the chemistry class will study photography so that he can get an A. Maybe! Hi School Press Meetings Continuedg Next At Scott Representatives from city high school newspaper staffs met at DeVilbiss high school to decide whether the High School Press Association meetings should be continued. Since various mem- bers believed the present pro- gram to be of little value, it was agreed that the meetings be con- tinued if the students themselves discuss and criticize each high school newspaper, instead of having a speaker. The first of these clinics will be held next month at Scott high school. James Hope and Rita Loerke represented Woodward. Dress Artist Lectures To Boys' Economics Classes When wearing a striped shirt a similar patterned tie should never be wornf' stated Mr.Witt, of Lamsonls clothing depart- ment, in his talk to the boys' textile classes, last Thursday, third hour. A plaid or apolk-a- dot tie will serve to break the monotony of the stripes in the shirt. In closing the speaker reminded the boys that if they have light complexions dark clothes should be worn, while the lighter clothes are for boys having darker color- ing. On behalf of the student body, the Tattler extends sympathy to Minnie Solomon on the death of her sister, Gertrude, who gradu- ated from Woodward two years ago. W OOD W RD T TTLER Ostrich, .Kiwi, the highest .sales and Penguin' Constantly, Consistently Constructive Umted .- Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, March 22, 1935 No. ZR -li- ZET MASS MEETING PUPILS CHOSEN FOR 'MRS. MAHON TALKS COMMUNITY CHEST IS ORIGINAL MASQUE Literary Society Presents Assembly April 5 In Auditorium A celebration in honor of the clubs of Woodward which will be presented third hour Friday, April 5, in the auditoruim by the Zetalethean literary society is in the form of an original masque written by Marguerite Zimmer- man and Virginia S c h u s te r under the supervision of Miss Edith Murphy, adviser of the organization. Maryellen DuMounte will reign as queen of festivites, and Mary Kathryn LeGron and Marguerite Zimmerman will portray the parts of Light and Echo, re- spectively. Bertha Payak is in charge of the art work and is assisted by Rita Loerke, Dorothy Kaszubiak, and Viola Payak, while Mary Kathryn LeGron is designing the costumes. Gus Brickman, associated with The Little Theatre Guild, will have charge of the sound and lighting effects. Miss Dorothy Warner is assisting with the chorus. Betty Jane Kaslly is head of the production staff. The com- mittee in charge of the presenta- tion consists of M a r gu e rit e Zimmerman, chairman, Bertha Payak, Alice Ferris, B e r t h a Jakcsy, and Mary Kathryn Le- Gron. All activities ticket holders will be admitted free to this program in which approximetaly forty-five Zets will participate. Boy And Girl Relationship Is Subject Of Talk To Hi-Y Dr. Brigham, a prominent phy- sician of this city, spoke to mem- bers of the Senior Hi-Y on Boy and Girl Relationship at the regular meeting held last Tues- day, March 17, at the Y.M.C.A. He said that a boy should treat his girl friend as he wishes his sis- ter to be treated. Much good ad- vice was given by the speaker as he illustrated his subject by inci- dents of true life. Girls Begin White Shoe Fad As Balmy Weather Comes With the arrival of balmy spring days, high school girls, fairest exhibitors of all styles, have followed another trend in fashion by wearing white shoes. During the past week Frances Szenderski, Esther S t e i n e r, Thelma Kehrer, Alma Wozniak, Clara Bustow, Marjorie Herzberg, Annette Veller, and Alva Land- wehr have taken advantage of the weather. SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Candidates In Mathematics, English Selected For Exams May 4 Jane Staiger and Earl Sommers will be sent to Bowling Green on May 4 to take the exam in twelfth year Fnglish announced Mrs. Hazel McManamon, head of the English department and coach of senior representatives. Miss Dorothy Bardo has named Eugene Weed and Thaddeus Demski as representatives for eleventh year English, and Viola Payak and Florence Chandler, who have been under the super- vision of Miss Katherine Barnes, will take the test in ninth year English. Miss Eleanor Murphy in charge of tenth year entrants will select two from the following: Doris Shortt, Jeanette Damraur, and Martha Maseman. Marie Mieczowski and George Spaulding will represent Wood- ward in algebra with Theodore Mohr and Alex Ewanchuk as alternates. In geometry, E. R. Rike will send Richard Shumaker and Aaron Novick with Nathan Schwartz, and Jerome Janiszew- ski, alternates. Students wishing to compete in American and world history will take a test on April 19 to de- termine the representatives. E. L. Clark is coaching Loretta Reese, Oscar Swaya, Rosalie Cor- man, Frances Borkowski, Emma Berdue, and Eleanor Schmardeck so that they will be eligible for the test in general science. These students will also be given an exam so that only two represent- atives will be named. Movie on Communication Shown To Freshman Pupils A moving picture portraying the laying of an under-sea tele- graph cable was shown Monday, March 18, third hour in the aud- itorium. This movie, for the benefit of general science students and freshmen studying communica- tion, showed the trip of the cable- laying vessel from Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, to the Azores. In addition, it showed diagrams out- lining the route of the cable and the method of operation. There were also two other pic- tures, one showing the wireless hook-up in England and Europe, and foreign telephone exchanges, the other, an animated cartoon, relating the telephone to the loudspeaker, the micropone, and other instruments. A.R. Bitter's electricity classes managed this meeting. AT SUNDAY FORUM Woodward Hi-Y, Friendship Clubs Plan Program For Meeting Seeking a Practical Religion will be the topic upon which Mrs. Stephen Mahon will speak to the Friendship-Hi-Y F o r u m on Sunday, March 24, in the Y.W.C.A. at 3 P. M. The combined W o o d W a r d Friendship and Hi-Y clubs will have charge of the meeting at which Harold Boehler of the Senior Hi-Y will preside. Pauline I-Iarter, president of the Senior Friendship club will introduce the speaker, Dorothy Hall, secretary of this organization, will give the scripture, and Mary Louise Mac- Dowell, Junior Friendship club president, will give the prayer. Ray Rasch will play several selections on the piano and Dorothy Smith will be pianist for the group singing which will be directed by O. B. Kirk, Libbey teacher. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meet- mg. Editor Of El Castellano Writes His Opinion Of Song Everyone who heard the stir- ring strains of Guerido Toledo de Espana as Adela Brodecki played and sang it at the Floral Games last spring was undoubt- edly moved by its beauty. This same song, which was Adela's original composition, was used in the recent Toledo, Spain, cele- bration to which many of our Toledo citizens were delegates. After the song was used in the festival, it was printed in El Castellanof' one of the Toledo, Spain, leading newspapers. The editor of this publication was so impressed by it that he sent a letter to Adela congratulating her. He writes that All the pulse and life of Toledo, Spain, is expressed in your song. It is interesting to note that she had only one year of Spanish under Miss Anne G. Wetterman. Journalism Students Have Newspaper Clinic At Scott On Thursday, March 21, the Toledo High School Press assoc- iation held its regular meeting at Scott High School during which it inaugarated its new type of session. Instead of having an outside speaker, the meeting was turned into a newspaper clinic in which all the representatives took part. Rita Loerke, James Hope, Molly Meerkreb, Ralph Worshtil, Julia Pollock, and Ruth Isaacson 'attended from Woodward. DRIVE COMMEN CED French Paper, Carnival Are Ways Used To Swell Class Funds Many projects have been de- vised by various Woodward groups to swell Community Chest contributions. The pro- ceeds from the various activities will be added to the pledge card funds. Pupils in Miss Adrienne Cur- tis' French department will edit a newspaper, in the French language, after spring vacation. Julia Bennett is the editor ofthe paper, for which all members of the department will write. Students in Miss Mary Boyles' first hour biology class sponsored a carnival in Room 216, Monday, conference hour. The features included a fish pond, an auction sale, a side show, and candy and popcorn sales. Gertrude Sheafer was chairman of the event. Pledge card reports show that M. T. Skinner's class has a pledge of six dollars and eighty-five cents, averaging twenty-three cents per person. Miss June Anderson's and Miss Adrienne Curtis' groups have five dollars pledged. ,- Community Chest Program Given By Dramatics Class An original play, Campus Heartbreak, written by Norma Jean Allen, member of dramatics class, will be presented third hour, April 2, in the auditorium with Violet Sheckler and William Klatzel as the leads. Two monologue, a dialogue, and pantomime given by Grace Miller, Virginia McCluskey, Gus Brickman, Louis Barrie, and Ruth Kaminski complete the program. Since this is being presented for the benefit of the communi- ty Chest, a small amount will be charged for admission. Little Theater Guild members admitted free of charge on presentation of membership card. Juniors Select Blue Spinelle Class Ring By Wide Margin Juniors chose the blue spin- elle ring, number one, as the class ring when a vote was taken Wednesday before school and during both lunch periods. Ring number one won over two by a vote of 151 to 74. This ring, furnished by a Toledo company, Senn and Neu- her, is priced at 56.50 for the girls' size and 37.00 for the boys' size. Thaddeus Demski is chairman of the ring committee. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WWDWARD TATTLER 9 PRINCIPAL POINTS Flashes From Friends Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. ,- LSCH X 69513 4 lfj'::srfjllg7E:',::f iieiwsttxn TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,.,,,,.,,,.,4, ,,,..,,....,.... ...................... J a mes Hope - - Molly Meerkreb Assistant Edlt0rS .......---------------- 5 Jane staiger . Business Manager ....... ................ I .... 2 ...Glenn Mills News Editors -q,--.-..41'-A-.--.'.'-----4 5 Virginia. Schuster James Shemas Assistant News Editor ...,.................... Bertha Payak - H gJulia Pollock v Helen Swaya j Rita Loerke I Donald Knoke Feature Editors ................... ........ Assistant Feature Editors ...,....,. Club Editors ...,................. ...... I rt Ed't U ..---4-. Meyer Davis SPO S 1 OTS i,Charlotte Essick Pressmen ............... ............... 3 gggrgirglflinas . I Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Advisers ............. I Hugh M ontgomery Let's Cooperate HE SENIOR prom committee recently made the selection of a ballroom for the scene of the annual prom. ' After it had been declared impossible to hold the affair at the Commodore Perry, the committee worked diligently to select another suitable location. The Secor was eliminated because of its incapacity to accommodate those attending the J-Hop. As a final selection the group chose the Woman's Building, which is more conven- iently located and has a large ballroom. As petitions had been hurriedly circu- lated before plans were consummated, a few persons retorted threateningly, We want the prom at the Commodore, or we'll cancel our tickets! This attitude toward a class function is deplorable, and we feel that unless all friction among the class members is removed, the friendly spirit, which makes this event the most important in a senior's career, will be impaired. I I I Tempus Vemt! f'The time has comef, good givers said, To talk of many things, I Of worthy cause, of needy folks, of penny offerings. GAIN the time has come when Wood- ward student body becomes a part of the annual Toledo Community Chest cam- paign. h - As it is the desire of Woodward to equal, if not surpass, its contribution of last year, each student should shoulder an average obligation of twenty cents. Of course, since there are those among us who are in no position to contribute, the responsibilities for the rest of us will be doubled. Will we, as workers in this drive, be able to carry on the standard set a year ago? A Welcome Rest HE PAUSE that refreshes--it's spring vacation even earlier than usual. To the worn students and teachers of Wood- ward, the holiday offers a welcome rest from work, a chance to recuperate for the last spurt of the school term, and a means of curbing those first faint pangs of spring fever. Nature seems willing to cooperate, and we predict a back-to-nature movement for next week. By Mr. LaRue How much we depend upon other communities for daily comforts and roads by Macy Campbell The de- , scription follows an Iowa farmer throughout the day noting the ori- gin of each thing that is ordinarily used about the farm. The list varies from pepper grown in the Malay Peninsula, to coffee from Brazil, from sunny California raisins, to locks made in Connecticut. All in all, fifty-five different communities, domestic and foreign, contrib- ute to the comfortable living of that partic- ular farmer. Should we make up a similar list for a city dweller we should have to increase it. The farmer raises some of his own food. The aver- age city family does not. A study of this interdependence makes one feel the smallness of his own community and the utter foolishness of quarreling with these neighbors who help us, even though they do it at a price, to live a happier life. Ever since the crusaders of the Middle Ages brought back a taste for spices and a love for the fine soft silks ofthe Orient, man has been constantly increasing his wants and putting forth greater and greater efforts to appease them. This great increase in commerce has caused the exploitation of whole tribes, it has stirred up race hatreds, national misunder- standings, and almost innumerable costly and bloody wars. This is the price of the comforts of modern civilization. We who are living to- day are reaping the benefits of all that our sturdy pioneer ancestors suffered for us. Are we grateful? if , gf i'-' if conveniences of life is aptly de- l M .. scribed in Rural Life at the Cross- X - ,' 1. v OFF' STUDENT SIMILES Alice King, Floyd Winters .... a perfect match. Leona Ruth Wielinski ........... a glass of milk. Mary Katheryn Le Gron ,... a frozen dessert. Franklin Pohlman ..,. country boy in big city. Ferne Striggow ......... .....,..... ............. a l ullaby. Wayne Le Monte ..., Lion Store Men's Dept. Leona Kreft ....,,............ a typewriter, a short- hand pad, a sharpened pencil. Lester Stram ............ ,,., T he Senate Galleries. Lucie Stipes ..........,,..,.,..... a Grecian column. Regina Kostanski ,,.. a well arranged kitchen. Caroline Camp .... a rocking chair in the sun. Edith Schwab,..th.e skinny side of the street. VACATION DAZE The boy stood on the schoolhouse steps, His heart was all a-flutter. No wonder! School is over nowln We heard him gaily mutter. The scent of spring was in the air, The school door banged behind him. He kicked his heels and frolicked high, And dashed away all full of vim. How many of us fell this way, When birds begin to sing their songs, And we sto work for just a week P , - To take that rest for which we've longed. HUMOR AS WE SEE IT Give a man a finger, and before you know it, he'll be holding yoirr hand. Phil O. Sophie says: It's the man who pays, but the woman who provides the interest. . . Thinking is just another excuse for people to look blank. A committee of students has been chosen to write a history of East Waterloo high school as a part of their celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the Amer- ican high school.---Orange and Black, Water- loo, Iowa. An AU I think that I shall never see, A teacher who is fond of me, They sit and stare at me all day, Till I forget just what to say, The grades I get are plenty low, Just ask me---I sure ought to know. Though I work hard it doesn't pay, Only God can get an A. ---Hi-Crier, Toledo, Ohio. Senior class of East Technical high school has organized a dancing class which meets twice a week in the gymnasium at 7:30 A.M. A fee of twenty cents is charged for approximately f i ft e e n lessons.---E a s t Tech Scarab, Cleveland, Ohio. Know Thyself by Prof. Horace Scope Because of my extreme sensitiveness of public criticism, I have never before dis- closed my vast knowledge of human nature, but, having become bolder in these days of modern frankness, I now venture to publish every other week the true charac- ters of students having birthdays on the day this Tattler is sold. I have selected Lucille Hatkins, junior, and Eleanor Warzawski and Walter Bish- op, freshman, as my victims this week. These persons become quite talkative when urged on, but suddenly they feel that they have said too much, and immediately seek refuge in silence. They are of average height and quite slim. Tlfere is great pros- pect of success for them, for they stick up for their rights, have a fearless nature, and are very keen and brilliant. This revelation is the product of my own brain, as Ihave never seen these people. In two weeks from today, I shall again choose my victims. Advice To The Lovelorn To all concerned: I have come to the con- clusion that I really must change my name, if I'm to be your adviser, Experience is the best teacher ---I am now Madame X. Perience. Dear Madame X. iI'm white. I get red. Just now I'm blue. How can I be tickled pink? Mis Erable. Dear Miser: Get in touch with O.S. fmisery loves companyl. Mad. Pere. Dear Madame Perience: While walking down the hall one day I tripped and fell---for O.B. How can I make him notice me? Wondering. Dear Alice: I hear he likes fluttering eyelashes. You might try. ' X. Dear Madame: I am a tall, dark, and handsome senior bov, and have good technique, but can't interest girls. Why? G. B. Dear Geebee: You never tried me! X me no questions. THE WOODWARD .TATTLER ART SMITH ANIED GRID COACH, C0 CH BEV LEAVES WY- DE POLAR BEAR FIVE IS LATIN INSTRUCTOR SENIOR GIRL WINS NEW GRID MENTOR DISTRICT RUNNER UP Important Contest Lost To Lima Central, Team Gets Medals Woodward's varsity cagers are wearing silver medals as a re- sult of winning enough games to become runnerups in this division. The loss to Lima Central by a tight score of 44-38 proved to be the obstacle to a trip to Columbus for the state tourney. The Polar Bear squad, playing under the difficulty of a hard floor and close officiating, was losing 8-3 at the quarter. Finding the range of the hoop, the Bears brought the score up to 19-16 in favor of C e n t r al at the half- time margin. Long shots at the start of the second half gave the Blue and White team a slight lead. The Dragons then started a barrage which brought their total up to 44 markers. Substitutes rushed in by Coach Bevan hit the basket in the final minutes but they had too great a margin to overcome. Schoonmaker with four field- ers and six good foul goals was high scorer for the quintet from Toledo. Juniors Are First In Girls' Intra-Mural Foul Shooting With the aid of Jean King and Regina Komorowski, who secured fourteen and twelve baskets respectively, the Juniors become the champions of the intra-mural foul-shooting tournament with a total of fifty-three points. This team will secure ten points in their intra-mural standings. Other girls who played with this team are Angela Bielski, Ann King, Margaret O'Connell, and Mildred Nassar. Eight points will be given to the All Stars who took second place when they piled up a total of forty-four p o i n t s. Frances Szenders ki a n d Adeline Wikorowski were the leading s c o r e r s for this team, each making nine points. Jeanette Dutkowski, Reba Boyd, Betty Jane Slavin, and Helen Radecki played on this squad. Other teams who entered the contest, and their points toward their intra-mural standings are Varsities, five points, P o l a r Bears, five points, Jinx, two points, and Fasces, two points. Each girl was permitted to take twenty shots. Students in the girls' gym classes are practicing bowling, throwing, catching, and other skills in preparation for their work in the hit-pin tournament which will begin the second week COACHES GOLFERS 4 Candidates For Woodward Golf Team Appear Promising Howard Phipps Starting his fifth year as coach of the golf team, Howard Phipps is looking foreward to a success- ful season. During the first year of competition, the Polar Bears lost seven contests while they conquered two opponents. The following year Woodward lost but one game, that to the Libbey team. They ended the season in second place in the city league. Members of this team in order of their positions are John Kalinowski, Russell Dilley, Paul Gorney, Art Wieber, Norman Duszynski, and Kenneth Dart. The last two years, the oppo- sition has been keen and the Bears ended the seasons with few wins. Three veterans from last year's team are returning this season. They are Alfred Krolikowski, Casimer Obloza, and John Struk. Other candidates include Robert Clukey, Joesph Troyka, Charles Schultz, Ray Weiber, Roy Irons, Joe Klonowski, Earl Barrett, Ted Nichpor, Bernard Dusha, Louis Ziolkowski, Edward Pfefferle, Chester Gasiorowski, John Van Ness, William Phifer, William Boldt, Bill Kowalski, Richard Boldt, and Norman Meinen. Wrestling Tourney Planned For After Spring Vacation With the purpose of selecting and t r a i n in g a fine wrestling team, a wrestling tournament will be run off the week after va- cation in the gym third hour. Preliminaries will take place Tuesday and Thursday with fi- nals being held Friday. Vince Kelley, Noel Dawson, and Lawaence Roberts are in charge of the meet, and they will also be assisted by Homer Han- ham and Art Smith, gym instruc- tors. The matches will last one fall or eight minutes with the winner being selected by time advantage. To date, sixty-seven boys have registered in the nine IN FOUL SHOOTING Geraldine Ludwikowski Tops Frances Dunn After Tie Play-Off Geraldine uJerry Ludwikow- ski is the winner of the girls' Tattler foul shooting contest, having defeated Frances Dunn Wednesday, March 2O,by making thirteen out of twenty baskets with Frances securing twelve, after the two girls had been tied for first place in the prelimina- ires, each having the score of twenty-two out of forty. The ten girls of the combined gym classes with the highest number of baskets out of forty trys were Frances Dunn, 22, Geraline Ludwikowski, 22, Leona Ruth Wielinski, 20, Margaret La Plant, 20, Betty Jarchow, 20, Thelma Adoline, 20, Regina Domorowski, 19, Olga Brodecki, 19, Jean King 19, and Ruth Boos, Frances Szenderski, and Pearl Blalock, tied for tenth place with eighteen points. The Tattler staff, sponsors of the contest, will present Geraldine withaSaga, the prize for the champion of this tournament which was carried on in gym classes the past week. Bear Track Team Invades Libbey Field For Dual Meet Tonight, after school, Wood- ward's tracksters will go to Libbey to match strides in a dual meet with the Western avenue boys. Last year the Bears de- feated Libbey by one point, but this year the outcome looks very dark for Woodward, because Libbey defeated DeVilbiss and DeVilbiss licked Wcodward in its first meet by a top heavy score. Coach Art Smith is entering the following boys: 65 yd. L. H., Bustow, Szczepanek, F. Spencer, 65 yd. H.H., Bustow, Szczepanek, F. Spencer, 65 yd. dash: Williams, Wagner, Mista, mile run: Brand, Baranowicz, Simmons, and Hilt- man, 440 yd. dash: Barker, Whit- ing, Dutcher, sprint relay: Williams, Mista, Wagner, P. Spencer, 880 yd. dash: Winners, Goldie, F. Spencer, Weaner, 220 yd. dash: Mista, Williams, Wagner, mile relay: Parker, Dutcher, Whiting, Klorer, Bus- tow, Szczepanek, high jump: F. Spencer, Parker, Goldie, Szcze- panik, shot put: Lupinski, Kelle, Watchtel, Baranowicz. Girls who are working for a letter were compelled to finish their basketball tests by confer- ence hour today. The pupils were given only one chance to take after spring vacation. Iweights. the tests. ALL SET FOR WORK Hanham Appointed Smith's Assistant, Post Still Unoccupied Art Smith Boy's athletic instructor for seven years---coach of r e s e r v e football for two years---assistant coach to Bevan last four years--- now head coach of Woodward. This is the story, almost like Horatio Alger Jr. stories, of Art Smith risen from the ranks. . Last Tuesday the A t hl e t i c Board of Control d e fi n i t e l y announced Art Smith as football coach for the year 1935-36 with Homer Hanham as his assistant. There is still another vacancy to be filled, but no one has been selected as yet. Spring Practice Monday The spring football practice will begin next Monday under the direction of Mr. Smith. The new coach will issue calls to those who are to report Monday, and these will be only to a select group consisting of last year varsity members. However a general call will be given the second week to all those who wish to compete for a varsity berth. Veterans Returns The tentative line for next sea- son is as follows: L. E., Tschogl, L. T., Boroughf, L. G., Fielder, C., Keller, R. G., Root, R. T., Dawson, and the R. E, position is still un- decided. The possible backfield is Hiltman, quarterback, Hoskins, half, Schoonmaker, half, and Beebe, fullback. Sieloff is another tentive back. Hiltman will do the place-kicking and Schoon- maker the punting for the squad. During vacation, practice will be held twice a day, morning and afternoon sessions. The light- weights will report the second week under the direction of L. C. Clark. The gridders will continue their training until the latter part of April. The T a t tl e r congradulates Homer Hanham and Art Smith and wishes them success in their new positions. THE WOODWARD TATTLER 'fsKATER's SCOOT ' HELD THIS EVENING Girls' W Club Gives Annual Skate At Memorial Hall Rink An opportunity for all Wood- ward students to show their skill in skating will be offered when the Girls' W club presents its annual Skater's Scoot this evening from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Memorial Hall. Chaperons for this affair in- clude Frank Duvendack, Howard Phipps, Miss Marie Doering, and Miss Adrienne Curtis. Miss Marion McDonough, Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Miss Amie Miller, S.B. Crouse, Charles C. LaRue, Raymond Sheline, Rollie Bevan, James Pollock, and Miss Stella Cornwell and Miss Cathe- rine McClure, advisers of the club, will be guests of honor. Emily Braunschweiger is the general chairman in charge of the affair. She is being assisted by Betty Jane Slavin, publicity chair- man, Betty Jane Taylor, assistant publicity chairman: and Clyda Lee Ridebhauer, tickets. Ofiicers of the club are Mary- ellen DuMounte, president, Ger- aldine Ludwikowski, vice-presi- dent, and Lucie Stipes, secretary- treasurer. Supervisor Of Education Gives Radio Talk To Pupils A student can succeed in col- lege if he has academic ability, which is the ability to learn from books, stated G. H. Reavis, one of two state supervisors of high school education, answe r i n g questions on the School of the Air program, Monday. The educator continued that students earning t h e i r way through college number about 25 per cent or 30 per cent. Of this number many are receiving aid from the Federal Government, which in all probability will again do this next year. The average cost of a year in college is about S430 and the time to start working is now. Law, medicine, and teaching are the most crowded professions with engineering, social work, and dentistry having many oppor- tunities for advancement, con- cluded Mr. Reavis. On March 25, L.W.Reese the other supervisor, will speak on Questions and Answers by School Executives. Miniature Sets Designed By Juniors Are Patterns Miniature models of the two scenes employed in the junior class plav, Seventh Heaven, were designed by Bertha Payak and Dorothy Kaszubiak. These model sets were used as pat- terns for the street scene and the seventh heaven scene. The reason for Diane and Chico naming the attic room Seventh Heaven was that it was up six flights into their Heaven SLANG SCRAPS Modern etiquette Cwe'll n ot vouch for English teachersi ac- cepts slang as a part of the Amer- ican language. It is believed that slang can be colorful and expres- sive without be i n g coarse, so there is no reason why it should be condemned. To be really colorful, slang that is coarse or profane is out of the question, but words like taxi, movies, hunch , the bluesf' flapper, etc., seem to be a part of the language an d so may b e used occasionally to add color or forcibleness to one's speech. Phrases which we now consider slang were at one time regarded as correct. Skin of the teeth is from Job, and Let me tell the world is from Twelfth Night, thus much of the slang used to- day can be traced back to the Bible or to Shakespeare. Still, there are some slang ex- pressions that are not interesting but, rather, are objectionable. You're telling mel or You're talking through your hat! or Search me! or 'iYou bet your boots! or Oh, yeah! are taboo. Reverend Cole Addresses Meeting Of Art Students There is no such thing as modf ern art, stated Rev. Walton Cole, pastor of the First Unitari- an Church, when he addressed members of all the art clubs at a joint meeting held at Scott high school, Friday evening, March 15. Rev. Cole believes that every change in art was modern when the change occured. The members were also ad- dressed by Thomas Keene, direc- tor of Keene's School of Art. Ralph D e m 0 r e s t, principal of Scott, welcomed the students and Philip Conser, principal of Waite, responded. Bill Smith, president of the Scott Art club, presided at the meeting which was attended by the members of the Woodward Art Klan. STAFF CHOSEN FOR HPOMANDER WALK Production Of Senior Play To Be Supervised By Small Group Five little houses, by the waterside, Five little gardens, only eight feet wide, Two little oil lamps, giving little light, And only kindled on a moonless nightf' Here you have the scene of Pomander Walk, the senior play, and the striking picture it presents. The acting goes on, but who knows the preparation that went on before the play could begin? The different angles of production as scenery, light- ing, and costuming are noticed as part of the background but never given the great credit due them. The production staff is an im- portant cog in the wheels of drama, and that of Pomander Walk no less important. Miss Dorothy Kellogg and Meyer Davis head the staff as director iind student-director respective- y. Julia Pollock is in charge of dialogue, MaryKatheryn LeGron, art, Helen Swaya, properties, Gus Brickman, lights, Ruth Cooper- man, costumes, Janet Maseman, publicity, John Revenough, busi- ness, Louise Jamrozy, h o u s e, Virginia McClusky, make-up, and Bruce Erhardt, stage. Jean Freyss Lectures To French Students At Scott Monsieur Jean Freyss, conti- nental mountain climber, spoke at Scott Thursday, March 14, before an audience of French students and teachers. He was brought to Toledo under the aus- pices of the French Department of all the Toledo schools, both public and parochial. Monsieur Freyss' lecture was spoken slowly in simple French to aid the first year students, and illustrated with views of moun- tain scenery taken from his col- lection of lantern slides. Fifty French students represented KC 5 Woodward. Dramatics Class Experiments With Maskmaking Something unusual was taking place in Miss Dorothy Kellogg's room. A group of solemn figures were bending anxiously over something on the table. One of the figures was stirring some- thing resembling frosting in a green bowl, two or three others were leaning over the table, fanning religiously with pieces of newspaper, another clutched an open sack and a bottle of water. . The subject of all this anxiety was stretched out on the table, swathed in white. Who was it? The face was completely covered withthe whitestufffromthe green bowl. One of the figures stopped fanning. The thing on the table waved its arms and grunted. The fanning was wearily resumed. Someone tittered, and the thing's chin began to quiver, cracking the white stuff dangerously. Faces became horrfied. Sh! Don't make a sound! they warn- ed. Then they began to pull at the white stuff, now hardened. Careful, it's cracking! Now it came off, revealing the sputter- ing, flushed features of h eroic Virginia McClusky, on whom the dramatics class was experiment- ing with its knowledge of mask-making. Masks of the players in Po- mander Walk, senior class play, which are being made by Mary Katherine LeGron, Janet Mase- man, Louise Jamrozy, Dorothy Hall, and Norman Jean Allen will be placed in the display case when completed. SENIORS FLOCK TO DANCING SESSIONS Prom-Bound Pupils Conquer Bashfulness Trying , To Gallop Having wormed my way through a mere forty of fifty inquisitive males standing in front of the boys, gym, I man- aged to get in the second row, where, by standing on tip toe, I could look over Billy Ray's shoulder and watch our ambi- tious seniors trip fand I mean tripl the light fantastic. These talented seniors, I no- ticed, have a style all their own. Vernon Kiel daintily took the hand of Maryellen DuMounte and walked across the floor, hand in hand, each watching the other's feet. Ctwould have been better if they'd watched their own.J Earl Sommers must have liked this style, he's been trying it too. Helen Abood wasted much time coaxing that bashful Philip Weiss to struggle with her. Wayne Lamont is the most hand- some wallfiower. Just about then, Miss Mc- Donough, seeing me standing there, started toward me, and as I didnit want to get stepped on by those galloping gallants, I quickly retreated to the hall. So, until I can again smile my way into the seniors prancing period, cheerio. Classroom Clippings In spite of the harm that comes from to little sleep, Alice Lewis, will you please complete the sentence? asked Miss Edith Murphy. In spite of the harm that comes from to little sleep, the good shepherd will watch over them, promptly answered Alice. Second year art students of Miss June Anderson's fo u r t h hour class are working on abstr- act designs in opposition. These are first carried out in different shades of black and then in color. A. R. Bitter has turned chicken rancher. Having manufactured an incubator, he was recently rewarded for his efforts when an egg cracked and out popped a chick. Now the electricity classes are frequently interrupted by the neWcomer's peeping. 8 if U Miss Annie G. Wetterman's first hour class is making neck- ware of crepe paper in order to raise money for the community chest. The Tattler staff extends the deep sympathy of Woodward students and teachers to Robert Stack upon the death of his father, to Milton Schmidt upon the loss of his mother, and to Ruth Berger upon the death of her father. In the United 6 I I I I I i 'R What s e v e n States, the Bible f Presidents did has the highest It - - ,-, Ohio give to the Sales of any book. Constantly, Consistently Constructive g United States? i Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, April 5, 1935 No. 27 COMMITTEE BEGINS CLUB ROOM WORK Homespun Drapes Decorate Windows Of Future Club Room Homespun drapes of a creamy color with green, gold, and black stripes running through them will decorate the windows of room 141 as the Club Room Decor- ations committee begins the first of its intensive plans to trans- form the empty room into an at- tractive meeting place for school clubs. C. E. Dixon, representative of the LaSalle and Koch Co. from whom the curtains were pur- chased, will take charge of meas- uring and hanging the curtains on decorative iron cranes. Miss June Anderson, head of the art department, has sug- gested that the art, sewing, and carpentry departments cooperate in finishing the club room. Seats made by the shops and covered by cushions in colors in harmony to the drapes would be placed around the walls. Murals with the emblems ofthe various clubs would decorate the walls. This Work will be taken up by the De- corations committee after the curtains have been hung. This work was made possible by the donations ofthe following clubs: Peiuper, Quill and Dagger, Spanish, Girls, Athletic League, Fasces, German, Jr. Hi-Y, Play Shop, International, Art Klan, French, Student Council, Sr. Hi- Y, Zetalethean, and Girls' WY, It is hoped that clubs that have not pledged or those that have not made their payments will do so immediately. Zet Alumnae Group Gives Ze Zet Zwirl On May 17 Ze Zet Zwirl, annual dance given under the auspices of the Zetalethean literary alumnae, will be held this year in the new- ly decorated ballroom of the Waldorf Hotel, Friday, May 17, from 9:00 until 1:00. Ruth Ramlow, former pres- ident of the active chapter, is general chairman of the com- mittee arranging this affair. Ellen Jane Scarisbrick '33 is president of the alumnae group. Baccalaureate Planned Baccalaureate services will be held on May 26, the Sunday be- fore graduation in the First Re- formed church on the corner of Cherry and Moore Streets. Re- verend Geiser, pastor of the Cl1l11.'L,l1, will deliver tlzc scr'111OI1. The graduation committee has charge of all arrangements for both baccalaureate and gradu- ation. Clyde Meek Starts Activities Ticket Campaign Thirt threeTscholastic events y' 1 g seven football games, nine basketball tilts, six movies, and eleven entertainments, beginning September 14, and continuing to May 8, 1936, are offered to all students for three dollars and fifty cents in the activities ticket program announced today by Clyde Meek, athletic director. A partial payment of fifty cents made before May 31 will hold a ticket. September prices are four dollars to all except incoming freshmen who will be given two days to buy their activities ticket at price. This ticket will admit the holder to all Woodward football games played in Toledo includin three-fifty Clyde Meek and the basketball games played in VVoodWard's gym. The entertainments are sponsored by the following clubs: Spanish and German together, two, Aviation together, two, Peiuper and Municipal clubs, two each, and Zetalethean, Periclean, and Quill and Dagger literary societies, one each. Students who take advantage of this spring price of three dollars and a half will witness thirty-three events at an average cost of ten and twenty thirty-thirds cents per event. DANCING AT APRIL AMBLE BEGINS AT 3 Social Science Club's Dance Held In Woodward's Ballroom This afternoon at 3:00, Town Tavern Orchestra will start the music at the 'iApril Amble, dance sponsored by the Social Science club, and will continue playing until 5:00. Guests of honor are the instruc- tors in the social science depart- ment including Miss Edna McLaughlin, Miss Louise Tippett, Mrs. Hella Anderson, Miss Mar- ion McDonough, Rollie Bevan, James Pollock,and Frank Duven- dack. Annette Veller, general chair- man for this affair, is being as- sisted by Virginia Kerwin, or- chestra, Lucille Hatkner, tickets, Janet Maseman, publicity, Ed- ward Wozniak, cleanup. Mabel Rutan is adviser of the Social Science club. Henry Page Donates New White Trousers For Band When W o 0 d w a r d's Bears make their first appearance be- fore loyal Woodwardites at the first football game next season, the boys will probably play better than ever before. Why? Because our band, urging them on to victory, will strut down the field attired in spick and span new white ducks accented with a nifty double strip of blue down each side to match the blue caps and Capes. U Giving them an IIICGIIEIVB LU give better and more rousingl performances, H e n r y Page, Toledo public-spirited citzen out-, fitted the band with fifty com-I .plete uniforms. MOTHER'S SOCIETY SEES CLASSROOMS Home Economics Group Gives Program For April 10 Club Meeting Members of the Woodward Mothers' club will make an in- spection tour of the Home Eco- nomics department during their April meeting next Wednesday. Burnett Nichpor, Mary Jo Alberts, Gerald Munch, John Ankney, Earl Balsmeyer, and Leo Laston, pupils of Miss Angela Abair, will present a skit entitled Etiquette, written by Franklin Pohlman and Leo Laston. Short talks on Better Buy- manship will be given by Anita Keiter, Margaret O'Connel, Ruth Jaegle, Carolyn Camp, Margaret Kern,RamonaWise,DorisShortt, and Zebalee Harper, girls of Miss Blanche Hazelton's class. Miss Laura Adams' clothing laboratory will be inspected and the girls' workmanship will be displayed. Machine Shop Pupils Build Automatic Drawing Board A lightning, quick-adjustable drawing board, the only one of its kind, was made by Paul Thomae's machine shop students. Mr. Thomae claims that this board can be adjusted to 500 dif- ferent angles before the common board can be adjusted to one. The permanent T-square and pencil-rack can be raised or low- ered to the studentis desire on pulleys made by the class. All mechanism including the screws to fasten the board was made in the shop. This drawing board Was start- ed last October. STUDENTS RECEIVE CARDS FOR QUARTER Thirty-two Juniors Secure High Marks, Seniors Are Second Juniors maintained t h e i r premier position in securing high marks with the issuance of this quarter's grade cards. Thirty-two third year students obtained three A's or more. They are as follows: 6 A's, B e r t h a Payak, 5 A's, Julia Bennett, Rita Loerke, Sara Chandler, Charlotte Essick, Sylvester Urbanski, 4 A's, Marain Chmiel, Ferne Striggow, Alice Farris, Thaddeus Demski, Eugene Weed, 5 A's 1 B, Nymphi. adora Funke, 4 A's 1 B, Lillian Churski, Emily Braunschweiger, Faith Eger, Freda Moses, Bertha J a k c s y, Dorothy Kasubiak, Frederick Holtfreter, S t e v e n Korecki, Robert Sarvis, 3 A's 1 B, Frances Dunn, Jessie Mathie, Genevieve Whitmore, Sanford Schwartz, Jack Batesole, Arthur Kosinski, Eugene Zytkus, James Thompson, Sam Levine, and 3 A's 2 B's Donald Anthony and Thelma Adoline. Twenty Seniors Seniors with twenty p u pil S rated second place: 5 A's, Thelma Kehrer, Molly Meerkreb, Jane Staiger, Helen Swaya, Meyer Davis, James Hope, Earl Somm- ers, 4 A's, Pearl Murphy, Virginia Schuster, James Shemas, 4 A's 1 B, Cecilia LeFevre, Sam Schall, 4 Ais 2 B's, Arthur Van Wormer, 3 A's 1 B, Harry Childers, Bill Continued on Page 4 Alchemists Plan Ion Hop, Committees Are Selected The Alchemist society pre- sents the Ion Hop in the Woodward b all r o o m Friday evening, May 10, from 8 to 11. Committee in charge includes Philip Olson, chairman, Jack Bustow, o r c h e s t r a, Charles W a c h t el 1, clean-up, Warren Hartman, decorations, Leo Jan- kowski, tickets, Floyd Winters, checking, Alfred Samborn, enter- tainment, and James Hope and Earl Sommers, publicity. C. E. Staneart is adviser of this organization. International Club Plans Pan-American Celebration The International club plans to celebrate Pan-American day April 15 with Professor Felipe Molina of Toledo University speaking on the American re- publics before an audience of juniors and seniors, and mem- bers of the International, Mu- nicipal, and Social Science clubs. The program will be held in the auditorium the conference 1 hour. THE WOODWARD TATTLER 1 THE woonwilm TATTLER - no OF F ' Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. 'HS X sit' b A -mm mm . TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,................ ................................. .J ames Hoge Assistant Editors ..... .......... M OHV Meerkre Jane Staiger News Editors ........ ......., Q ifginia Schuster James Shemas Q Virginia Ma.nn Ralph Worshtil I Charles Thomas l Ray Harman Club Editors.. Pressmen ......... 5 Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Advisers... ...... . I Hugh Montgomery Comparing Values NCE MORE Woodward students will be asked to support the activities ticket program. Compared with the one in use this year, next year's ticket shows many distinct ad- vantages. Thirty-three events are offered in the new pass as opposed to thirty-one in the old. One more football game is sched- uled on the pass, which provides for a ticket not only to see games between the Bears and other Toledo high schools, but to games played with out-of-town teams on Woodward's gridiron. As last year, nine basketball games are listed. While there were ten movies this year, six will be shown next year, but this is supplemented by five more auditorium entertainments. The price is only incidental, because in spite of the increase, the cost per event is still but ten and a fraction cents. Our cheering section was the finest in the city this year, because of the seven hundred seventy-two holders of Woodward activities tickets. Let's keep it the best by giving to the drive our enthusiastic support. . ' . i A Literary Success GAIN the Zetalethean Litarary society has come through with an original program which cannot be aptly described by common nouns and adjectives. Last year Court of Magazines was presented with the same thoroughness, ease, and humor shown today. The Zetalethean programs have been original in more ways than one: First, they have been written by members of the society. Second, they have departed from the beaten path with regard to theme. A year ago, a trial for current maga- zines, today, a tribute paid to Woodward clubs. To see a literary society engaged in and producing literary works is truly inspiring. K U I I A Disappointment ANY SENIORS have been disap- pointed by the recent ruling of the high school principals who refused to be responsible for another combined picnic of all the high schools. Any plan to have a separate Woodward picnic will probably be received unfavorably by school officials, so this is another case where the senior class must accept a setback in graduation plans without complaint. Like most ill winds, perhaps this one during the final round of senior activities, will drift away without leaving any permanent memory. FAMOUS SAYINGS That's all there isg there isn't any more: Frances DUNN. We have met the enemy and they are hours: idle students. To the victor belong the 'poilszn Cap'n Kelley. I yam what I yam: a yam. An apple a day keeps the doctor away: Miss Barnes. Live to eatgdonlt eat to live: Jack Batesole. Fifty million hench men can't be wrong: Mr. Bevan. Art for Art's sake? Art Sievert. All 4 1, 1 4, all: Sanford Schwartz, Ray Wageknect, Eugene Zytkus, and Ted Nichpor. Spare the rod and spoil the childf' Mrs. McManamon. All the world loves a ba by: Olen Boroughf. Eat, drink, and be merry! Tomorrow you'll cry: Dave Vwfexler. . Don't give up the ship: Alan Wagner. A bird that's canned is worth two in the bush: Miss Cronk. - SPRING TONICS When Miss Spring arrives, Old Man Spring Fever furtively slips in the door, too, anxious to pick his victims--if he'd get Owen Board- man--We'd suggest Ruth Boos for an antidote ---For Virginia Woodbury---a good dose of Chester Pawlsczak--Florian Tschogl might give Lucy Stipes a break ---more tonics Mary Kaseman and Bud Sackman---following in her sister's footsteps---Betty Kaseman slays 'em too---among the slain: Floyd LeGron--for the Keller boys, Ivor and Ace---Henrietta Rump and Jerry Ludwikowski might do---If any more of you are afflicted with Spring Fever, you should know by this time what the most effective tonic is. Hysteria often repeats itself. Did you know that if one turned life around it would be evil? ' t . Minor Mishaps in Movie Monikers: Claudette Colbert an Imitation of Life. Ruggles of Red Map Starring Ned Sparks. The Good Dairy starring a heifer cow. The Little kernels starring the four Marx Brothers. HUMOR AS WE SEE IT Most people say that if they had more dough, they would be better bred. A lot of us are careless about leaving our jewelry in the bathtub. Get it? Turn dictionary around and you have airy diction. fSome of us.do.us.e breezy slanguagel When a man winks, he has something in his eye. When a women winks she has her eye on something. ' . ' Phil O. Sophie says, 'Tm hot bright, it's just my nose shining. I U O It's a great life if some people would let you live it. When one goes .tota tea, it's part tea and mostly te-dious. O I i Walter McVicker fto antique collectorl: you must be very fond of that ancient comb. Heirloom Bug: Oh yes! I wouldn't part with it. Ramona Wise: Say,'I was some baby! I've been walking since I was eight months old. Stella Taylor: Gee, aren't you tired? Flashes From Friends i Tubby: Just thinkf' ' Chubby: Think what?', Tubby: Think what a hard time two cross-eyed people have looking each other in the eye.---The Tiger, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Freshmen of Central Catholic high school have the best punctuality of any of the classes. Two hundred and thirty-two students are able to boast that they were not absent or tardy during the first se- mester.---The Centric, Toledo, Ohio. 4'Boy,7' retorted one darky engaged in an argument with another, 'gif yo' brains wuz T.N.T. an, dey done doubled ever' second fo' fifty years an, den 'sploded, dey wouldn't blow yo, hat off on a windy day.---The Craftsman, Milwaukee, Wis. The dramatic class of Sheboygan high school presented A Knight of the Piney Woods in the school auditorium recently. ---Lake Breeze Weekly, Sheboygan, Wis. Donald: My dad has a wooden leg. Erick: Oh, that's nothing. My sister has a Cedar chest.---Bryant T i m e s, Bryant Junior High, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Perhaps our loss From fate is sent QI mean our loss of the tournamentl But what is a trophy? With honor held highw- We'll rise from defeat And aim for the sky. ---The Cheerleader, Clay High school. Books Of The Day In Oil for the Lamps of China Alice Tisdale Hobart vividly describes Chinese life, customs, and manners. This story de- picts the experiences of a representative for a large oil company, who endeavors to in- troduce the American product to the natives of China. Stephen Chase gradually prods into the impenetrable personalities of the Chinese people with whom he comes in contact during his travels. The Orient and its in- habitants seem to weave a spell, reaching out and grasping this American. The yellow man hates with vehemence, but worships in silence, in a stealthy manner he is able to dominate his household and master, but will lay down his life for the master at a moment's notice. This is shown in a startling climax to the swiftly moving story. Know Thyself by Professor Horace Scope After intently observing the celestial heavens during the past week, I venture to reveal the characters of my victims, Mary Barbara, junior, and Sam Olsen, freshman, who are observing their birth- days today. These two people have generous dispo- sitions, noble natures, and possess leader- ship, bravery, and tact. They will not ad- mit defeat, for once they have started any- thing they will not give it up. They are lighthearted and never become impatient. In this same column two weeks from to- day you will again iind my astounding revelations. THE WOODWARD TA'I'I'LER BEAR TRACK TEAM DROPS SECOND TILT Bustow And Williams Are High. Each Scores Five Points On Wednesday, March 22, Woodward's track team lost their second meet to Scott in the opponents' gym and on the Fri- day of the same week they traveled to Libbey. Woodward showed considerable improve- ment but the Cowboys won 65-25. Bustow and Williams were high for the Bears with 5 points apiece, the latter taking Wood- ward's only 1st via the 60 yard dash. Fred Spencer gathered four points in the hurdles. There were eleven events, the pole vault being added in which Woodward received a third. The summary of the Woodward points in the Libbey meetfollows. W i l li a m s, 60 yd. dash. 1st, Bustow, 65 yd. H. H., 2nd, 65 yd. L. H.,'3rd, pole vault, 3rd, Spencer, 65 yd. H. H., 3rd, 65 yd. L. H., 2nd, Lupinski, shot put, 2nd, Wask- ikowski, high jump, 2nd, Brand, mile, 2nd, Goldie, 880, 3rd. The next meet is an outdoor one with L i b b e y on Woodward's track, April 23. Girls' Gambols Members of the Girls Athletic league and the W club have been invited to attend the Cherry Blossom Ball, annual co-ed prom which is sponsored by the Girls' Athletic league of Waite tonight in girls' gym at Waite. Hit-pin baseball tournament in the gym classes and the intra- mural league will begin next Thursday, April 11. This tourn- ament will continue until the weather permits the girls to take up archery, baseball, and tennis. Vince Kelley Garners Two Wrestling Championships Vincent Kelley, one of Wood- ward's outstanding athletes, add- ed several points to his wrestling prestige last Saturday at Colum- bus when he defeated two oppo- nents and became the Ohio and West Virginia state champion of the amateur light-heavyweight division. ' Vince received a gold medal for his services and may probab- ly enter the national tournament. Bevan Will Speak At Toledo University Coaching School As a part of the Toledo Uni- versity Coaching School, Roland Bevan, who is considered one of the best trainers in the country, will speak on Treatment of Ath- letic Injuries. Other well-known coaches who will teach are Frances Schmidt fI'OIl'1 UHIU State, Dial: Harlow Harvard, Ward Lambert, Purduei and Harold Anderson, basketball coach at Toledo University. ?Q115213.S-if1:ifIffIQflQff!!'V'135.95fiT52jfffslzfal'-Qff'ffQfifriff ff.-11 f '35:5f5f'f1ffff:2-::2:'.if55ffff1.: 'ffq.L:5:.f5':E'f:.'f. ...::f 1'2 f .j::f:'1'.-ju:H7' . 1 ' - -. .liiiifffirffzff'i2:'EfE252E 5'If1IEIEIEI5IEIE2EIEfi!E15I5IE251SE13552E22fifi-If-'1515322522FESEIE1Er1'E2EffS1xki1Er1:1:f:-72:1 1:1:1:I:2 1 2 2 1 2 1 l '5 55ff Y'mE':IEIEFff23ff ' 3122235151515 ' ' 2'15'5'E1E1E2E:E2E:E:E2Ef51i:' 5231225:if-lg5ifE55555Ef55EE55551352iliiilililifiiiiiiil2f55?1E1E2E!E'i ' 5 115252325133152SIE :iii:iii:Tif155555E5E5fff5if5f15fgig3if::E' '4'5 ?'fl'5'i1 i' ':-:-:-. I:-5:-,:::g' -.2:I:' :I1Ig2g2 5 '-:::5:::g:5:-15--:zz ,. :: '-:-:g:::::-:-:::g- 5 -'-S:1:I:I:I:3:1: ':1:5:1:1S:1:i:1:I: 2:5:i:2:7:1 -:' : '1 '1:f'5E55 I: 52- .'. ' :':1:I:-:-I'fi:f:1:f:2?:5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .. ' - '-:-: 2' :zz-5. ' ' ':E:E:E:E:iE5ffEfEfE1E- 'IQ'EfEfi5EfE52EIE1'ffE'E15 1 ' ' '2EfE1E'I-. ' :-:1i E2i'41if.'.?-v -121-. - -5 - - I f 7 7 3 3 55 ' 'A ' A 'ffffiif' ' - 73- -2'-if-:FEISI--525IEI1rE:1:f'25:5:5:f:3:E:f:5 .r:1:2-f 'I ' 21?l5Q:3:5:5:5.5:5:r:5l g 1.r:1:1-4 .- .- :-:- .1::E:3:?i:5:5:3:5- 112.2--,1s.r.f. I12115a ?'bzbi'22EEr?3f3??r?5?55E1ErErErE:Erf:Er ' .::-:-: -'-:-:::::::5 -rf::::::...,::::.5.5g-:ggi cf .-:5-4. 5'-':.::- 5.,:3:2:Q:f,' 'T:1' 5g1:1gI 1-:gi-:-: .:::.::1:3.g, -l:5:1: 'f:1:1:' .':8vScf:2:I:Cek2:2:i:19:1:1:I:a4qc5:-z-:t:,g:-:Zz-:-12:5 :-sr-:1MiSo.ibr::i:bl6:5:l:t1.' :hl. :2:2'1 :I:1:2:2:1:1:2:S:1:1:1:2:2:1:2C-f'-r-:iz-5 'siftff-F-I:-:I:I:I:1:- .-:2:-:-xiii:tk-:-:izti:izI:1:1:11:g:-:g:-:-:-::w5:5:5:-:-:-:ogQq.- :1:52sSs?3 't i 'f25i2zE' 55gs:5:s:s:5:sfs:fge5fs:sss:.:-1 .sr--5': 2155535555:.5E5E515i5f:ffE5ii5i:' 51:1f .. . :-:- 5131 . '53:gg-2Qeg5:f:,:9mog:g:g:-1-:-:-:gzf-'-:'-1: .-.-:-:-:-:-:-:1:1 :f:2. :I:?:1:-. :'-I:1:2:J:2:I:1:l:M-:-::::11:::-:-:Qi -1-:-: -:-:-11:255:1:55:-:232113:-:g2:.g:-.345.:::.:. -4 - A'QM-:-xv:-:-:-:-:5:1SS5:I5:2:2:2:1:kI:I:1:- ::3:g:g-pgcmcpgagzgg .31-:::::g3S' Q:-: rigag- ' .-:3:3. .- - '1:1:3 -.-:3:-.5:-.3.3: 4-g1g1g1:. - .,Lg:3:5.3:::g:::::5:E:f:f:-:-1-:-51577:-: -'f:1:2. ' '31C,3'Z:Z:5gZS53gIgZg2g-.gZg.g:::::3:g:-'- 'booo:-.3352:i:i:5:iSi?5:5Li:3:i:i:5:1:C:1:Q.'2ki 2E 1r1 :5fE5E:E:52E151?Ef.-3155.251-: .-.-.-.SEGFQFEFEEEEEEEEE'f??:E: :1:55555555355555555:515:gE5E5E55gE5EgEgE1E+f ' :E'121:5:E1ir1:--'-:iri5. 'I :f5ffE' 13IEE51525225E555Ejf2E3E2ErE131:121 1'-'4 '-1- ' -' ..:PEf?1?1-a--:I-2 2:-:QIEI ' ' 'A 22?z?s2ffF2f22f?1FE25: :53:1:-.'.'I'f5?if ' - iii? 522125252252i2i25252ififF2f2f22sfffeizfsisfzizisisfssfa . I .- , .... ---- - .-g.:-g-g., H ..-.5.:.3.:.-.5.:.-.-.::5:5.g.,.g.-.- -2' :-:-: - :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:fI:-:-:-' ' '31, 15:-:1:::5:g:5:3.5H .... . : - z-:2. I. f:'NY . -:I--gin I-'-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:I:-:Z:-:-:2:2:f:I'I:2:5:?'5--+1-I'2+I' 5,5:315:5-25-C35-:-1523:-1-:-2-:-I-:Q-1'-. A-5:57 5:54. 1. - :f:f:3'f'53'-...V :Q:?:f:f'y-- '3I5:-15:-'-'-'-'-'5:3:::::5:ff-'-'1'-'-'-'7 'f:f:f:f:f:f:f g,,.g:::::::-:g:q.:::'-.g 221:-.g.:.-.:-',:-:-:-:-:-:-:c-:-:-:-:-W:-:X-:fr2-.5-:Q-1-zlgifiggc :-:-. '-p:- . -'-'S:? -:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:- 3:g:g:5:3:3:g:3:5:3.g:-:M 35:-:-'-:g:g:g:5-I-25''-:g:5:.-.:-:-:1:3:f.F.igf:':T:f:!:I:i:I:5:2gI:2:I:C.''-2- ':1. : . 1311: ?:?z3:- '-V:-zgzl'-:1.::p ' i:5:f:3:5: 3:5:5:5:5:3:3 5:Z:-:1:::::::f::a:::5:wS oq?.,i.-W,.:.:g:35?::::::::2:f::. -.,.j:5:Q:Ez2:5:i:fzfzfzi:is1.':1:I:1:I:I:5:1:1-PN N 393W:1:N:5,j-'-. Q' ':7'f:Tj!g 'S:313 '- 112:-1-A-:-:-- I:f:f'. T-'-I-fzl:-:-.-w --1151151512:1:f:1:I:1:?: 252 22is255s2sfsSs5s5aE22sSs25fSNTe-. 'ffffiii.-f.ii:-s2sE2?22sS?2s1s4x 5225252522 51 :f5Z5E5i5E5?55E5E5 ...... I:2:2S:Iict ' N - '-Pkg: '42:2:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:2:f:fsg51:I:-.-:-:-. QE.-:da-,f sr'-. J:-.411 ' -- - .. .'E '-:-1- - i:i:5 -. .2f2f15:if1:f:f:f:1:f:f?:1:I:1:I:2:2:2: :gs K., I-ft- -,. 5 .,f.fr,:f'2:5:f:5.g.5::i:f5:I:E:5 M- 1j.5.f.l:5:Q:::Q-' 51 -.5,5:f:2:,:::I25:2:535:2:E:E:2:f:f:2:Q:f:f:2:2:E: - -:- -N:-. ' - -.,,,.1.- '-'::-:- ' I :3., I -. s. ' 1 - ,'g5g.-C3:-1, . H 3, 5.g. . .,. .,.,:::g::.,:3r- -.Q'-12. 'i:1:i:-. :::Z3:5:-13:-:3:3:5:3131-:-:g:5:3:5: '-.':2E2f: ' 1:rZ5f:f: .-:2iI5fE5Ef::-iff' ':. S 2:J:fz1? E35255?E1E252:lEI1':'iff15f7If ff'E252-1:Sg5EfErE:f5E5?:, fif5E5:7'19-:':F'5:5:- 4 'J-35357251-I-:7 : g -1'j!QIf'3 -4' '-'53 415:- ' ':f:E523C5ZfIQ: H ',ifffffffffififfffiififlflfiftj ,.i:f:f:fff:Qfffg fffffiffffff r?E:1:f3ifi'ilfwE53-.1:r1-:2:r:2:r:f:1:r:r-1-r- 1,-V,-g:,:,-,: :.,,,:,,,.:.:.-... :g,:,:.,. :-:-:z-'-rf' '.'4:-.-s:1:1:r'-1:r:r:2:r:fr -- 4-:1:r:r.'.r. - e-1 ,.,::.--.55 , - 5511:-..r-1-r1'f-. z:1:,v:f 4:55, -1--1----r.':2-1:r.f .::,:::, ::.j:5:5:3:g gi., .,,-:51:3:gfg:g1g::-:':., -':2E:r:f-'. '- -'-'-rE:3:::::::.::. :lm r.r:r:r1::r. 355555555 f5E5Ej:5:E5E5it P ':55:.55352:5E3f ' '-15:13,-,,3.2:555E5E5:3::E55E5E3gi,gggg.E: 52 -'SQ'-2r:E'?g:.-53g: '-. .,,g., 32535355255 ,jQ5?5???Ps: 'fffzzlliieifzl-f' 22222255552 .2355654532235Siiasfssasfsszzsssassg2525:Q15525255525252525fg2g2geqfe252g55sf21.5s125:Qsa2fs555252525252525525252525eisisisisissf:22sis2z:::s2sEef?Nf+'.l. if 553535555555 -:-.-:-:-:Q-'gz-is23:51-:-I+:-:-:-1-:-:-. 'I-2:2gsgrgrgzzg11:5:5:g:5:g:g:g:3:g:g:g::.g:Zz3:5:g3:3:::g:g:-:-:-15-:::5-:-:-5-:-:-:-:1:3:?:1:5:-:-:1:-:1:1:5 :7: ''I:1:1:T:1:f:2:F.fi-':':?'?:1:2:lg:g:g:-:::-:-:-:PhS.4!49I:-.-.-.-.- f:1: -3:I:2: :1r-:-:-:-:- 5, 'yigsgzg-Q132:55:51g15:3:g:rg:3.5:g:,.,.11,1'.5:gg.Q.311:5:311.-11:2:5::1:1:.:f:,:1:I:1:gz1:55,1,.1:3:5:55:Z:11Qz3.3.5335:5:5:5:5:5:5:25:3:g:5:,,,,:j Q:Q:5f:2f:f:3:5:'. 15:55:112,11:r:i:::1:1:r1:E:5:5:5:5:,:gg. - : . -kfzf: 22223251515 :5:g:g:-'-:g:-' ' . 1:5-H '35:::4::::5:-:S-zz''.g-g.g.g.-'-.--g.g.gtg.g.g:gt3:g::.-:-:-15:ir-13:5:5:3:5:::,:3:,:1:gp-15:31:23:-255:5155:32:25::-23:E'-:::-::::::3:g-3:3-g.g.g.g-5:15:7121.pg...3.,53:52:15::5:5:::5:g:-:-:-:-:-:-'' :-:g'- '- :- 'Q 235-21:51:11 .-:5:3:3:-:5:::5.,:::-:-::g'-:,.--:-.,3,.-:fs-A-:-1-' '-:t-: '- - :-:-' - . . . :::g:3:::-:::::3:-:-. .-.:.-::x5-:-:Z2-:c-'i:-.- - ---'Q-:- - 5:2152X?:1:1:I:f:f'-:--2-I:-:-:iz-12::2:2:i:'.'f-I 2 :1-1-2- :2?:Y:5:i:- :-:-:-:-Sw-:-:-:-:-:-:-EY:-:S:5::-:-:-:-15553...- - . -:bg , 3-: .. -Qg2.5.zgqq:g1-:::3gq:fs QW.:gig5.g.H.,5.5.2.3.-.5g.g3g.:.-.3.3.:.g:.g.-.-.g:::-:-:--- .-.-.:.:,3,, '7EIE:E:Eff:2:Ezfr2:2:f:f:f'fti'Q:2:5:E'5'15:3:5:Z:-'3:3'7'5:2:-:?:5:5: - .,:fi:-.mf'2 fi , iftff.,Q3 F:5'5:1:3:35'2:S2:3:3:1:i:2i55iff5.. ..-:if! :':5l'f3i?f5f2?7?-:-355Eff2fif'f 'fi:E:I:E:?:2:I2I'.,I1f- I, 55525212222 35::5:5:ss:f:s:1:2:1:fgsE55g5gsgg???ii21'' 'I-1' ff 52292255552 If FEEZSEEQEE .I h QA., .3.:.3.3.5.3,5.:.1.5:g.g11.55.-.-.3.23:.1.g:5:g:E2:f5:-:-'-:-:f:g:5:g:3:5:2ZgQ:55315:g:t-:??8f??:-:-:-:-:-1-:-cd-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-Q:-,245: ':7:-:-:-:-:-:1:1z:5:i:5:Stl-1'i'5'?:5ET:5:1:Y'1'?'I Eff ilgfiigilf 55551111.,:,:,::3.,:,-5E5E5E5E3E55QE3E3E5E5E5E5E3ZQE5555:1E535E3E3E5E555EgE5E55gE555E5355:E:E:5:5:555:y::3:5:5'5:5:3.5:5:g:3:5:g5:5E5E5:5:5gg:5:555E5E553E533552355535552E5255IE5E5E555:1E5E5S5E553?,S2E1EE2irE2E1Er:222522255:2.-E1525222E2525:E:E:E:j.3:515:3:5:5-5:,g5:5.5:g:g:5-5:5-5E1E2E2'rErE5:23521If2E23:E:5:5::IEfj1E5I?E'5E5f5E5 fffii-Iliff!!-2252f:f:f:5:?:3:2:I:I:1:2:I:1:f:I:1:2:2:1:l:i:i:6cl:2:I:2:2:I:1:laZi5s-:E:E:E:3:f:-:I,-:iz?:2:1:f:1:1:1:f:f:F:?:l:I:1:I:1:1:f:1:2:2:2:1:1:iz1:2:S'1:I41:i:1:h:-:Z-:-1-1-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:?:!,1:1:f:?:I:I.PI:f:1:-.1:-:2:Czlzf:I:I:I-2:25-I-I-I-I-2-' I :-:f :-:-:-:-:-:- .I+!:4I.I:Ig1I:I:I:1:I1I:I.I:1:'2:-.I F A E I From the field of action comes this hoto. Olin Borou hf left I . . . . ' lover from the varsity, is getting his dander up before he charges linto his teammates, Brott and Tschogl. These-stalwarts will per- form in the line next year. NEXT YEAR VARSITY IS TAKING ON FORM Stress Fundamentals For Effective Defense And Offense After two weeks of spring practice, a semblance of a var- sity football team for next year is appearing due to the hard work of Art Smith, head coach, Homer Hanham, his assistant, and the spirited stalwarts out' for the squad. The mentors trained with a: special group during vacation, and they have developed three outfits from this group. This week thirty more boys answered the call issued for the general male student body. L.C.Clark is assisting Smith and Hanham with the added players. By elimination, Smith hopes to se- cure a small select squad and at the same time give each candi- date a chance to show what he can do. Tschogl, H il t m a n, Boroughf, Schoonmaker, Dawson, and Keller are expected to be the mainstays of the team, and it is also expected of them to key the other players to a higher pitch of fight. In the course of building an effective defense and offense, the fundamentals of football are being taught the players. Light blocking and tackling is also being undertaken. Stiff muscles are being limbered up by a set of exercises. During the absence of Miss Catherine McClure, who is va- cationing in Florida, her sister Mrs. Harold Anderson, wife of Llwnbfwlmtballl coach of T. U., is taking her p ace in teaching tne ugirls' gym groups. GYM CLASSES VOTE ON FAVORITE SPORT Questionaires Are Filled Out On Most Enjoyable Sports Questionaires, distributed by the Board of Education, to the students in the gym classes in the city, were filled out by the girls during the week preceding spring vacation. On these sheets the pupils named the sport s which they enjoy playing outside of school, the games they would like to play, and the sport, taught in the school, which they prefer playing. After the votes had been count- ed, it was found that baseball with 177 votes from the fresh- men, 85 from the sophomores, 71 from the juniors, and 69 from the seniors is the sport that the girls play more than any other outside of school. Tennis, with a total of 180 from the combined classes with the exception of the juniors, who voted an equal num- ber of points for golf and tennis, is the game most of the girls would like to learn to play. The stud.nts differed in their choice for a favorite game with 77 first year students selecting volley- ball, 39 pupils in the second year class and 30 juniors choosing baseball, while the seniors select- ed basketball with a majority vote of 33. Included in the list were arch- erv, badminton, basketball, base- ball, b o w l i n g, bridge, cards, chess, Croquet, dart ball, deck tennis, dodge ball, golf, hit-pin baseball handb ll h k WRESTLING TOURNEY FINALS HELD TODAY Sixty-Seven Boys Contest In Grappling Tilts This Week Wrestling dominated the spot- light this week as the grappling tournament got underway in the gym under the supervision of Noel Dawson, Lawrence Roberts, and Vincent Kelley. The sixty-seven contestants are distributed into nine weight divisions Varying from ninety- five to 175 lbs. and over. The fights were held third hour all this week with the finals being held today. Champions of their re pective divisions will be awarded with ribbons which will ,be purchased from the admission charged to view the finals conference hour. All the bouts are five minutes long, and all are fought under the amateur wrestling rules which do not allow the use of any torture holds. The grappler who remains on top of his opponent the longest during the scrap is named the winner. Those who were favored to win in their respective weight divi- sions are as follows: 95 lbs., Law- son, 118 lbs., Jaschke, 126 lbs., E. Shuff, 135 lbs., Roberts, 145 lbs., Parker, 155 lbs., Yeager, 165 lbs., Dawson, 175 lbs., Wachtel, 175 lbs. and over, Kelley. Boys' Intra-Mural Leagues Commence Handball Games Intra-mural handball made its debut this week and will last till the middle of April. A handball team consists of two players who compete against two from an- other club. Twenty-one points constitutes a game, only the serv- er can score points. Three sets are played, the team winning two out of the three is the winner of the game. The winners of each league will meet for the inter-league'champi- onship. Indoor baseball will begin at the close of handball season. Former Coach Leaves Roland Bevan, former Wood- ward coach, left the latter part of this week and journeyed to Dartmouth college to inquire about his new duties as trainer of athletes. He will remain there during spring practice and will return after three weeks to finish out the semester teaching at Wood- ward. Golf Team Tees -Off Candidates for the golf team have been playing qualifying rounds at Ottawa Park during the last week and will turn in the scores of two rounds to Coach ill-Ioward Phipps before next Fri- ay. numb 17 U: N - a , hoc ey, Using this as a guide, a team J 0 G , unnrnn ' ,,add1e.te,miS. ' W'1is'tntrnsslfaffssioneep.Q.enra1 THEQWOODWARD TATTLER GLEE CLUB TO GIVE 'HULDA OF HOLLAND' Marie Hirzel, Richard Pease Head Cast For Three Act Opperetta Woodward Glee club will pre- sent its second three act operetta, Hulda of Holland, on Friday, April 26, at 8:15, under the direc- tion of Clarence Ball. Marie Hirzel, enacting the role of Hulda, is cast opposite Richard Pease who has the male lead of Jerry Heyden. Bruce Erhart por- trays the role of Peter Cats, Hul- da's father, Warren Hartman, Jacob Hoogenbeets, Dorothy Hall will play the part of Katrina, Mildred Jennings, Vrouw Cats, Zygmond Kaczmarek, Jan Steen, Robert Bucher, Jim Stone, Ray- mond Schwandt will be Dirck, Edward Wozniak, Adrian Steen, and Morris Rappaport will enact the role of Corelius Heyden. Hulda, when only an infant, is betrothed to Jan Steengbut while in Paris, Jerry Heyden falls in love with her. This situation brings about the complication of a triangle love affair. University Dean Is Speaker At Junior, Senior Meeting Dr. Raymond Carter, dean at the University of Toledo, will address juniors and seniors at a meeting Monday, April 8, during conference hour. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint students planning to attend the university with school life there. Students outstanding in different phases of work at the UU. will also speak at the meeting. Students Receive Grade Cards For First Quarter Continued From Page 1 Shames, 3 A's 2 B's, Opal Gibson, Ben Schall, Louis Barrie, Alma Wozniak, and 3 A's 1 C, Julia Pollock. Freshmen Rate Third Freshmen finished third with fifteen high marks: 5 A's, Flo- rence Chandler, William Loerke, 4 A's, Virginia Bocian, Dora Ann Jackman, Jack West, Johanna Kostopulos, Ellen Jane Scott, Virginia Malinowski, Mildred Seaders, Viola Payak, 3 A's. Daniel Krzyzaniak, 3 A's 1 B, Edward Shapiro, Ben Sliwinski, George Spaulding, and 3 A's 2 B's, Alexander Ewanchuk. Twelve Sophomores Sophomores had the least, as only twelve were able to break into print: 5 A's, D o r i s Mae Shortt, Aaron Novick, Nathan Schwartz, 4 A's, Ruth Wegener, 3 A's 1B, Zebala Harper, Norma Mottet, Stella Radon, Ruth Yea- ger, 3 A's 2 B's, Doris Rokicki, Martha M urz y n sk i, Alvina Smorowski, and 3 A's 1 B 1 C, Gale Weaner. Elmer Larson, special student, and Alice Kreft, post graduate, received 9A's and 4A's 1B vnnvsnnl-1 vw-I Q, LOOKS AND 0UTLO0KS l Woodward is indeed fortunate to have as a' member of its faculty Miss Edith Murphy, instructor of English. This dignified but lovable teacher has the distinc- tion of belonging to the Phi Beta Kappa national honor society. Miss Murphy has been the adviser of the Zetalethean liter- ary society since the Epsilon chapter was founded at Wood- ward three years ago. She super- vised Court of Magazines, lit- erary production which the Zets presented last year, and also directed the activities program that this girl's organization enacted third hour today. Patience and understanding of her students are marked charac- teristics which she possesses. For this reason, students find it a pleasuse working for her. It is interesting to note that Miss Murphy had a brief business career before entering the field of teaching which she enjoys very much. She was born in Wauseon,Ohio, and has traveled a great deal, having lived for a period of time in New Mexico and in Chicago, Illinois.Miss Murphy also teaches the public speaking course which was introduced into the curriculm this year. Ten Boy Salesman Chosen For Annual High School Day Ten boys, seven seniors and three juniors, were appointed by Charles LaRue to represent Woodward as junior salesmen in the annual Toledo high school day to be held tomorrow at the Sears-Roebuck C o m p a n y. The names of the ten boys are as follows: Thaddeus Demski, Fred- erick Holtfreter, a n d Harold Boehler, juniors, Vincent Kelley, Alfred Krolikowski, Harry Child- ders, Arthur Van Wormer, Earl Sommers, Richard Pease, and James H op e, seniors. Instruc- tions were given to the boys who reported to Sears-Roebuck Store yesterday at 4 p. m. In accordance with specifica- tions ofthe N.R A. code covering junior salesmanship, each of the ten boys will receive two dollars in payment for his services from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Health Scrapbooks Made By Girls' Hygiene Classes Scrapbooks, gay with colored drawings and picture clippings illustrating Health Education , have been made by members of the hygiene classes. The pages were first mimeo- graphed and then dressed up with crayon and paint and healthy-looking figures from , magazines and newspapers. They show correct posture, care of the teeth, menus, and the like. One hundred and fifty fresh- man girls are enrolled in theihy- ' DH lx 1 - is 52222. itil?-?1'i3eifndl I 5 if PLAY SHOP MERITS PRAISE FOR PLAY Remarkable Acting, Realistic Scenery Make Drama Successful A bouquet of orchids to the cast, production staff, and direc- tors for their beautiful presenta- tion of Seventh Heaven, junior class play, on March 21. Lendel Winners as the lovable, tender Chico, and Frances Dunn as the courageous Diane, who took Chico's philosophy of life and clung to it while Chico was at the front, portrayed their roles with an understanding and finesse that left you with a tinglv feeling up your spine. An orchid apiece to Joan Elmer as Nana, the hateful, cruel elder sister of Diane, Norman Zimmer- man as Boul, the comical owner Of Eloise the temperamental taxi, the Rat, lowest form of human life, played by Donald Anthony, Annette Veller as Ar- lette, coquette friend of Diane Harry Miller, the elderly street- washer, Gobin, and Steven Kor- ecki as Pere Chevillon, the priest with a sense of humor. The atmosphere of the pro- duction was enhanced by the effective and realistic stage set- tings. To Miss Dorothy Warner, ad- viser of the Play Shop, and Dorothy Kaszubiak, student di- rector, go the honors of having directed Seventh Heavenf' and it really was heaven while it lasted. Pupils Make Trip To Ford Motor Factory In Detroit One bus load of Woodward students left on an educational trip to the Ford motor factory in Detroit, this morning, at 8:15. The bus arrived in Detroit around 10, and the tour began immedi- ately. The sightseers are expected to view the Ford museum, a new attraction, the Ford village, in which many famous buildings are placed, the rolling mill of the factory, where the steel is rolled into form for frames, the foundry, where the cylinder blocks and heads are cast, the assembly line, showing what makes Fords tick, the machine shop, the heart of the factory, and perhaps the glass-making division. Lunch was in the plant's cafeteria and the bus will leave at 3:30, arriv- ing here near 5:30. This trip is sponsored by the Engineering society of which W. F. Rohr is adviser. Classes Gather Funds Various organizations are con- tinuing active campaigns to raise money for the Community Chest. Miss McLaughlin's first hour So- ciology class has announced that it will give a dance soon during the lunch hours. Leo Jankowski is in charge of arrangements. Miss Anne Wettermmfv fire'- nour spanish ClaSS has turned 5,811.55 into the fund. 'POMANDER WALK' PEOPLE INTRODUCED Odd Assortmer-R-Of Persons Live Along The 'Walk' , In Senior Play Avast there ya swab! Intro- ducing Sir Peter Antrobus talk- ing to his faithful servant and cohort, Jim. Sir Peter occupies the first house and the first place in Pomander Walk. His main trouble is keeping out of Mrs. Poskett's way and keeping his thrush out of Mrs. Poskett's cat's way. It's quite some task keeping his eye fthe left one was lost in a sea fightl on both at the same time. Next door to Sir Peter, we find Mrs. Posket, the s 0 c i a l climber of the walk, who has her eyes on a title, While her dear cat, Sempronius, has his eyes on Sir Peter's thrush. Walk Contested Mr. Brooke-Hoskyn, s p el le d with a hyphen if you please, is counting his brood. Even that menial task he does with a delib- erate air of importance. A gentle- manly rivalry has sprung up between Brooke-Hoskyn and Sir Peter for the supremacy of the Walk. The Rev. Dr. Sternroyd, whose joy in living is collecting ancient pipes, is a guest in Hoskyn's abode. If he chooses to give gifts of small sums to Selina, that's nobody's business. The gentle strains of a violin, mixed with the none too gentle sounds of Dr. Johnson, can be heard issuing from the fourth domicile. The violin belongs to Basil Pringle. flt is whispered that he is a---lodger, boarding with the Misses Barbara and Ruth Pennymintl. The sounds come from the throat of Miss Barbara's parrot given to her by her dearly departed fiance, Charles. It's a shame that Charles couldn't have been a poet instead of a sailor. Mystery At No. 5 An air of mystery surrounds the inhabitants of No. five. The beautiful Madame Lachenais and her lovely daughter Marjolaine have captured the hearts of the Walk and aroused their curiosity. You've met all the members of Pomander Walk, unless you in- clude the Eyesore, but in all courtesy to Sir Peter we can't. Program Postponed Because the Woodward audi- torium was occupied by the F.E. R.A. players Thursday afternoon and evening, the Zetalethean literary society was forced to postpone their activities ticket program scheduled for third hour today until April 19. Last minute announcement of the F.E.R.A. play made it necessary for the Zets t0 give 11p,iil'1oir 1.11935 1'8- llrearsal to be held Thursday, thus making it impossible to present the pageant today. Senior? T -1Seni0r Edition Constantly, Consistently Constructive 4 Edition .... -L.. Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, April 12, 1935 No. 28 ..-..ii,, PAN -AMERICAN DAY PROGRAM PLAN N ED International Club Secures Professor F. Molina As Speaker Pan-American day in honor of the Republics of America will be celebrated in Woodward on April 15 by a third hour audito- rium program sponsored by the International and Spanish clubs. Frederick Holtfreter, chair- man, will introduce Principal C. C. LaRue who will present the speaker, Professor Felipe Moline of Toledo University, whose sub- ject is The Pan-American Ideal: What is Pan-Americanism? Music, which will consist of three selections including a Mexican song, '4Eatas Son las mananitiasf' and two shorter ones, Romona and El Patio de mi padref' will be furnished by the Spanish club. Those invited to attend are the junior and senior classes and members of the International, Municipal, and Social Science, and Spanish clubs. Miss Adrienne Curtis is advis- er of the International club, and Miss Anne Wetterman is spon- sor of the Spanish club. Nine Woodward Pupils Tour To Annual Hi-Y Conference Toe annual Hi-Y conference attended by 136 members of fif- teen clubs, was held in the M.E. church at Wauseon Tuesday, April 9. There were six round table discussion groups followed by a recreational period. Motion pictures of summer and winter O l y m p i c sports were shown after the banquet. James Hope, Earl Sommers, Dan Kasprzak, Richard Pease, Charles Wachtel, Gale Weaner, A l f r e d Greenwood, William Loerke, and Minor Eyres repre- sented Woodward. Answer To Question In answering last week's ques- tion, the seven Presidents of the United States who were natives of Ohio were U.S.Grant, R.B. Hayes, J.A. Garfield, B.Harrison, W.McKinley, W.H. Taft, and W. G.Harding. Although all seven were born in Ohio, Grant was elected from Illinois, and B.Har- rison, from Indiana. W.H.Har- rison was born in Virginia, but he was elected from Ohio. Prom Date Changed Date of Senior Prom has been postponed until May 4. Sam Schall, chairman of the prom committee, announced that the dance will be held at the Wornan's buildin and will feature James g , Huber and his Royal Venetiansm Theatre Guild Presents Annual Senior Class Play Gobblessmysoul,,' moans Sir Peter Antrobus, James Shemas, as Widow Pamela Poskett, Virginia McClusky, embraces him for rescuing her cat. FLORAL GAMES HELD WEDNESDAY Compositions Of Language Pupils To Be J udged At Assembly Ruth Malikowski will reign as queen at the second annual Floral Games in the auditor- ium, Wednesday, April 17, spon- sored by the Spanish club. The purpose of this pageant is to honor an original composi- tion submitted by students from the language departments, in- cluding English. The award to the winner is a red rose present- ed by the queen. Mrs. Hazel Mc- Man amon, Miss Adrien ne Curtis, Miss Anne Wetterman, Howard Phipps, and students, selected from various departments will judge. The queen will be attended by Ethel Crane, Virgina Schlievert, Thelma Kehrer, Virginia Stark, Delores Saionz, and Ruth Berger. Bernard Greenbaum will act as page. ZET MASS MEETING PRESENTED APRIL 19 Songs By Chorus, Clogging, Original Play Form Program Zetalethean literary society will give an original masque in honor of the clubs at Woodward third hour, April 19, for activities ticket holders. Major parts will be taken by Maryellen DuMounte as the queen, Mary Kathryn LeGron as Light, and Frances Dunn as Echo. Echo tells the past of the organ- ization while Light prophesizes the future. The chorus will be composed of the following Zets: Mary Ellen Mertz, Virginia Woodbury, Betty Kaslly, Virginia Mann, Emily Braunschweiger, Julia Bennett, Marguerite Zimmerman, and Betty Jane Taylor. Boys who sang with the group were Dale Oswalt, Norman Zimmerman, Sherwood Cowdrey, Richard Pease, Ralph Worshtil, Charles Moellenberg, and Dan Kasprzak. GUILD GIVES ANNUAL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Pomander Walk Presented Tonight In Woodward Auditorium Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the velvet will part on the Little Theatre Guild production of the senior class play, Pomander VValk, a three act play which abounds in comedy. This presentation, directed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, assisted by Meyer Davis, has its setting in a quiet little side street of nineteenth century London. This quiet is but temporary, for shortly the Walk is thrown into a series of happenings that will keep you in gales of laughter. Brooke-Hoskyn, played by Ralph VV orshtil, invades the realm of Sir Peter Antrobus, a retired admiral, enacted by James Shemas, and tries to rule in his stead. A n o th e r worry of Sir Peter's is Mrs. Pamela Poskett, portrayed by Virginia McClusky, a widow who has her eye on the Admiral. Next door live two estimable ladies, the Honorable Misses Pennymint, and their boarder, Basil Pringle, who incidently is in love with one of the spinsters yet dares not speak because of shyness. Their roles are taken by Stella Taylor, Dorothy Hall, and Gus Brickman, respectively. Madame Lacheunais and her daughter, Marjolaine, are recent additions to the Walk. Played by Jane Staiger and Marjorie Herz- berg, these two, one a woman of the world, the other a sheltered girl of seventeen, regain their loves in an interesting manner. Lord Otford and his son Jack Sayle, enacted by Louis Barrie and John Revenaugh, are the fortunate men who gain the love of the Lacheunais. Love and humor, what more can one ask for than these de- lightful elements? Play Shop Gives V-audeville Show April 22 Third Hour The Play Shop will present a vaudeville show Monday, April 22, during conference hour. A one act comedy Amateurs will be the chief act in the pro- gram. Short skits, including Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde will also be presented. The price of admission is five cents. Works With Squad Dave McMurray, athletic grad- uate of Ypsilanti, has been work- ing with the football squad this week during spring training. Mr. McMurray has been working chiefly with linemen. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Publish and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. ,X fagyxkl. Samlggp, . Q . I ,! P0 et' fssyeosoi TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,.................. ....... - ........................ J ames Hoge Assistant Editors ...... .....-... .lg fiysigggglfre News Editors ',---,-.- '.w,-.A Q irginia. Schuster J airfies Shemgf C1 b .-.--'- ---'.--- 1 Yglllla 3.1111 u I Drs i Ralph Worshtil Feature Editors ..... ....... I Jlllla Pollock 1 Helen Swaya Make-up Editor ...... .... .............,.. J o e Komasinskj P S Charles Thomas ressmen 1 Ray Harman Report rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter. Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. - , S Miss Marie J. Doering Faculty Adviseis ............. l Hugh Montgomery A Senior Meditates N A DARK stormy night during a week- end vacation, I sit comfortably cuddled up in an easy chair gazing listlessly at the pages of an open schoolbook. My head begins nodding drowsily and my mind starts reeling wildly with a confusing jum- ble of forthcoming events ........ Going to the class play Friday? Don't forget the Senior Prom. Have you bought your announce- ments? I momentarily rouse myself from this state of meditation and quickly scan the pages of the open book before me. Some- how my thoughts commence to wander again from the reading, the type becomes a mere blur on the bleak white pages, and once more I am with my r ev e ries. I lis- ten to a small voice which seems to whis- per into my ear ........ Baccalaureate Services the latter part of May. You mustn't over- look the banquet. What'll the graduation services be like? Before me flash numerous tickets ........ blue tickets, yellow tickets, and plain white tickets, dance tickets, skate tickets, and prom tickets. Then as a cold whisk of air comes from under the door, I am tempor- arily aroused from the stupor and rub my eyes to ward off the soft caress of ap- proaching sleepg but I am no longer mas- ter of the situation as my head once more nods, this time at random, and finally comes to rest upon the soft pillow in the chair as the room darkens before my closed eyes ........ I leave these thoughts for another time. ' . . International Peace T A TIME when Europe is arming, every nation fearing its neighbor, it is pleasant to show that the United States can live in harmony with its neighbor of the north, Canada, and its southern neigh- bors, the Pan-American States and South America. In order to further cement this good-will by instructing students on the attitude and manners of the other countries the Inter-national and Spanish clubs are bringing Prof. Molina of the University of Toledo to speak next Monday. An effort to bring about peace and friendship must begin where these clubs have started, with the younger people who will soon be in charge of world affairs.We hope that this effort will not be wasted. OFF' SALLY SENIOR'S DAIRY Sally Senior picked up a little blue book marked Diary ,thougthfully chewed a piece of candy, remembering not to forget to cut out lunch the next day, and began to write fast and furiously: April 12: Pomander Walk tonight. I can't miss that. They say it's going to be great. It would be a great world if, you know who, would weaken, but I'll buy my own ticket rather then miss the senior class play. April 26: Diary dear, you should see the simply gudgeous semi-formal I bought for the senior prom tonight. It's a dream, but it was more like a nightmare trying to lose ten pounds so that I wouldn't look like an infiated balloon in it. May 9: The Thespians are presenting The Cat and the Canary tonight. There's nothing I like better then a good spooky play where corpses fall, and hands come out of secret gariiels.---Wait a minute while I look under the e . May 14: Tonight's the big night. Somehow I don't think we really feel like seniors until the senior class banquet, 'n then we get all kind of weepy. Gee! I'll be blubhering like a baby if I don't stop---H'mm'mmm mm, I am getting sleepy---G'niteL . STUDENT SIMILES Richard Pease---as boyish as Frank Parker' Katherine Gailer---as gay asJulia Sanderson- Virginia Kerwin---as charming as Vera Van- Leonard Bugajewski---as easy-going as Joe Penner. Mary Jane Staler--as tactful as Major Bowes. Justin Hering---as popular as Jack Benny. Virginia Woodbury---as sweet as Claudia in One Man's Family. W a r r e n Hartman---as philosophic as Charles Penman. Minnie Soloman--as poetic as Mary Living- ston. Arthur Van Wormer---as friendly as Tony Wons. . . . HUMOR AS WE SEE IT Mary Stopa: Say, I don't like those Gaze-bo ties some of the boys are wearing. Frank Rutkowski: Aw Gwan! That isn't a tie. The Gazebo is the name of the summer house used in the senipr glass play. ' An Embarassing Moment: The printer who made the mistake of printing, your presents are requestednon graduation announcements. Waiting for your ship to come in is a hope- less situation with all the ships burning as they are. . . . Dear Pola Bear: 'Tm not quite sure, but I'm dying to know, Is there a romance between 'Diane and Chico'? Ye olde poete. Dear Rimesy: Are you asking me, why gosh oh gee! ' If you have two eyes you can surely see! Pola Bear. U O U Bear Dola: I hear a girl names Dor-o-thy Goes for a boy named Jaz-wie-ki. Now please help me out of my plight, Tell me quick! Am I right? Yours truly. Truly: You know my dear, it's quite the fashion, But with this girl, it's a secret passion! Rime-ing-ly . Pola. U History Of Little Theatre Guild The Little Theatre Guild, which is pre- senting Pomander Walk tonight under the sponsorship of the senior class, has been in existence since the fall of 1932 when Miss Dorothy Kellogg came here to Woodward. Under her direction, there was a sophomore dramatics club organized, called the Little Theatre Guild and a dramatics group for the juniors named Ye Curtaine Players. That first year, these twor organizations presented Once in a Palace and Little Women, respectively. It was during the following year that the two clubs merged under the name of Little Theatre Guild. The group now consisted of juniors, who presented Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and seniors, who gave the very successful Berkley Square. Several other plays were produced that year, among them was A Christmas Carol. This year the founders of the Little 'Theatre Guildv admitted the sophomores. The second year classmen gave Was It a Dream and 6'Ten Minutes To Go. The biggest production ever held in Woodward was Cyrano de Bergerac, the immortal play of Rostand in five acts. Capping the climax to an unusually successful dramatics career, the seniors will stage their last performance tonight putting forth their greatest efforts to make this last play a brilliant accomplishment. Our Future Stars Marjorie Herzberg - - Anne Shirley. Virginia McCluskey - - Mary Boland. Mary Kathryn LeGron - - Claire Dodd. Melvin Lechlach - - Charles Butterworth. Ruth Cooperman - - - Arline Judge. Bruce Erhardt - - - O. P. Heggie. Louise Jamrozy - - Nancy Carroll. Ruth Kaminsky - - Polly Moran. Sara Greenberg - - Zazu Pitts. Dorothy Hall - - Sally Eilers. Gus Brickman - - George Raft. Stella Taylor - .- . - - Pert Kelton. Know Thyself by Prof. Horace Scope Having been notified that the -Tattler for this week is a very special edition hon- oring distinguished seniors of Woodward High School, I have consented to write an extra horoscope just for these fourth year dignitaries. I have scanned the senior horizon re- peatedly for a birthday on April 12, but alas! not one senior was born on this date. In order not to disappoint you, my dear readers, may I venture to give the horo- scope for Gertrude Stephen, who was born on April 8, Caroline Wagner, whose birth- day was April 9th, and Lowell Baumker, whose birthday was yesterday, April 11. These three seniors have an impulsive disposition and a quick and versatile mind, but they are too variable. The advantages which they possess are forethought, origi- nality, ambition, and vigor, they have one fault, I am sorry to say, for they are ex- tremely fickle tsk! tsk! I would recommend that they apply just a little more patience. Since I have decided to take a long needed rest, the horoscope two weeks from today will be written by my son, Horace Scope, Junior. I hereby take this opportu- nity to announce publicly that I will not be responsible for a thing he writes. Au Revoir! THE WOODWARD TATTLER CHAMPS NAMED AS lTEACHER RECALLS TOURNAMENT ENDS Vincent Kelley Heads List of Wrestling Tourney Winners Nine grapplers emerged victor- ious in their respective divisions from the finals of the wrestling tournament held last Friday in the gym under the supervision of Vincent Kelley, Lawrence Ro- berts, and Noel Dawson. The bouts were all fought under the amateur regulations which al- lows the wrestler who remains upon his opponent the longest during the scrap to be named the victor. A fighter may also win by pinning his man or keep- ing his shoulders to the canvas for three seconds. A brief summary of the tussles is as follows: In the 175 pound section, Vin- cent Kelley retained his champi- onship in fine style when he pinned hefty Frank Blum in 4 minutes and 15 seconds. A real exhibition was given in the 175 pound class by Dick Davis and Charles Wachtell who tussled the whole five minutes before Dick was given the decision. Noel Dawson required only one minute to have Oscar Sear covering the canvas in the 165 pound division. For the 155 pounders, Charles Yeager and John Ford had each other kissing the mats time after time before the former finally won by pinning his op- ponent in 4 minutes and 30 sec- conds. Ralph Parker and Joe Wich- owski continued their grappling until the final bell before Ralph was dubbed the winner in the 145 pound section. In arather slow and monot- inous contest, Lawrence Roberts subdued Fred Spencer to head the 135 pounders. The championship of the 126 pound class still remained unde- cided as Earl Shuff and Eddie Obloza have not fought but are expected to mix sometime this week. Ralph Worshtil and Sidney Lawson won the titles in the 118 and 95 pound division respective- ly by forfeit. About one hundred excited spectators viewed the matches the winners of which will be awarded ribbons. Gymnasts Employ Open Air For Remaining Sports Gym classes left the closed gym for the open air in Wilson Park this last week. Freshman classes will be taught the funda- mentals of track such as the start, hurdling, high jump, and the running form for the dash and distance race. Sophomores will be taught the main points of soft- ball, or indoor baseball. After the juniors and seniors finish their basketball tournament,they will start a soft-ball league. FLORIDA VACATION Miss McClure Acquires Coat Of Suntan As Proof Of Sojourn Miss Catherine McClure I liked the ocean best, dream- ily recalled Miss C a t h e r i n e McClure, who recently spent one glorious week at Miami, Florida. I went in swimming every dayf' she added as she proudly displayed her enviable coat of suntan. Aided by her inexhaustible store of energy, Miss McClure managed to pack in a yearis adventure in one thrilling week. In spite of a temperature of 86 degrees which was quite hard to get used to, she attended horse races, dog races, and a swimming meet where she saw Catherine Ralls, holder of girls' swimming records. She visted the Boch sing- ing tower, and on one occasion was entertained by a boy who rode on the back of a turtle for the pleasure of the governor of Indiana. Another stunt which impressed Miss McClure was the wrestling match between a tiger and a man. Even though I loved the scent of orange blossoms, the green foilage, and the many interesting sights which I saw, I am very glad to be back here. GOLF TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS ARRANGED Winner Of Tourney Crowned School Champ, Stymie Rule Used A golf champion will soon be found to reign for this year. Coach Phipps has arranged a schedule for the thirteen boys competingand wishes all matches to be played as soon as possible. The stymie rule will be in effect. A stymie is when the oDponent's ball comes between your ball and the hole. If the ball is within six inches of yours, your opponent must remove it upon request. If not, you must chip over the ball. Hitting his ball means the loss of the hole. Casimir Obloza, who is defend- ing champion, meets Bernard Dusha in a first round match. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Bill Kowalski vs. Ray Weiberg Roy Irons vs. John Van Ness, Edward Kandalski vs. Earl Barrett, and John Struk vs. Alfred Krolikowski. Joe Klonowski, Louis Ziolkowski, and Edward Pfeiferle drew byes and will meet their first opponents in the second round. Track Team Face Libbey Thinclads Outdoors May 11 Woodward tracksters will open their outdoor season April 23 when they hold a dual meet with Libbey. The annual city meet will be held May 11 and will be followed by the district meet on May 17. As soon as the weather per- mits, Coach Art Smith will take the track team outside for its first out-door workout. Coach Smith hopes to arrange a meet with Monroe for sometime between the Libbey and city meet. Grid Coaches, Veterans Comment On 1936 Squad With much of the local gossip centering around the Bear's grid hopes for next season, the Tattler has interviewed the new coaching staff and four veterans from last year's squad to receive their com- ments on Woodward's eleven for the football encounters next fall. Coach Smith, who has taken over the reignsof theteam, states, 'The spirit of the boys has been very much appreciated, and, if it remains, a good part of our battle is wonfi Homer Hanham, a newcomer to the coaching staff, remarked that although we have lost the greater share of last year's varsity eleven, he is confident that if the spirit and hard work continue, we shall have a worthwhile team next season. The boy from whom much will be expected, Joe Red,' Hiltman comments, Although the squad lacks experience, it is faster and has more dece tion than last p . year's team and should go places next fall. I I 1 In all the time that I've been out for football, I've never seen a more spirited and fighting group of candidates, and with them, I'm sure, that we will land somewhere near the top next sea- son, was the inspiring news re- ceived from Olen Boroughf who will be the mainstay in the front lines for the Bears. Florian Tschogl, playing his third season at one of the flank positions says, With such a spir- ited group of prospective grid- ders out for the team, their is no reason why we shouldn't give our opponents a good fightf' The gridder, George Schoon- maker, who is pretty familiar withhandlingthe pigskin, replies, We may not end in first place position, but with such a fighting group of boys we wonit be far from it.', L. C. Clark, who has charge of beveloping the young recruits, ddds, The spirit is fine, and the boys are working hardf, GIRDDERS WORK OUT AT SPRING PRACTICE Largest Squad In Woodward History Turns Out For Team L.C. Clark Things have been progressing smoothly during the spring foot- ball practice sessions held this week. Coaches Art Smith, L. C. Clark, and Homer Hanham have been using a variegated program including all types of drill. Due to inclement weather, no work was done Monday after- noon, but a movie showing the fundamentals of the gridiron sport was shown in place of the usual outdoor work. Chalk talks were given by the mentors after the picture. The fifty-five boys out for the team form the largest squad in the history of the school. During the course of the scrim- mages held, these boys appear to be doing good work. Backs: Hilt- man, Schoonmaker, Plush, Whit- ing, Swantek, and Anello. Line- men: Tschogl, Boroughf, Blum, Keller, Wheaton, Brott, Dawson, and Root. Girls' Hit-Pin Teams Enter Intra-Mural Tournament Fourteen teams entered in the intra-mural hit-pin baseball tour- nament which began yesterday afternoon after school in the girls' gym. Those squads who entered were the Blue and White Stars, Zets, Juniors, Varsities, Seniors, Jinx, Polish Sophs, Friendship, Mickeys, Fasces, Vikings, Inter- Circle, and Cubs. Six players on each group must be present in order to play on their scheduled afternoon. If this number fails to show up, the game is forfeited. Three for- feits drop the team from the league. Golfers Play Sylvania The Polar Bear golf team may play Sylvania high school this year b e s i d e s their inter-city contests. Faculty Manager Meek offered to meet them on April 19, which is before the first inter-city game, or at the end of the matches. That would be around May 17. Fin al arrangements have not been completed. THE WOODWARD TATTLER SCRIBE DISCOVERS SENIORS' MISTAKES Reporter Reveals Loveless Boys, Rumors, And Age Errors Once in a while the so-called haughty seniors come down off their icebergs, and when they do, many things happen that are very whimsical and out of keeping with these sophisticated upper classmen. P e e k i n g into schedules, and making myself a general nuisance yours truly has dis c o v e r e d many scoops that are here set down in words. Although Mar- garet and Gretchen Paulsen pro- fess twinship, they canit get to- gether on their birthdate on the schedules---Helen Astin is a verit- able babe, born, my dear reader- ies, on March 16, 1935---does your mother know youlre out?---Doro- thy Corthell is the child of the graduation class, she was the ten- der age of twelve when she was just a frosh. Say, these fourth yearers have left their associates inthelurchfor either lower classmen or grads, among them Billy Ray, who parks on Ruth DeShetler's doorstep veddy, v e d d y often---William Shames, Sam Schall, and Paul Anello are a few other dashing males wh.o don't give Woodward girlies a break! It has been rumored that Vin- cent Kelley is going to work in a downtown store a dv ertising muscle developers---Luella Har- ris, one of the best dre ssed femmes among the seniors, will model for Madame La Mode',--- Dorothy Hall has signed a long term contract wit h the Red Tint hair dying company, and Ivor Keller has taken up fiying so that he can keep acertain junior up in the air---with this I must Hy too---with aso long 'til next year! Students Win Play Tickets By Identifying Masked Girl Woodward students thronged eagerly about the Tattler display case during the lunch hours last Monday. Here and there several would retire to the other side of the hall for a heated argument only to return to the window to stare with peculiar concentration at something within. Inside was a dainty, masked maid not at all nonplussed by the gaping groups. Using her ex- pressive brown eyes, the only visible features, she succeeded in confusing the crowd trying to guess her identity. Impersonating M a rj ole n e, heroine in Pomander Walk, senior class play, the mysterious miss seen in the display window during both lunch hours was Violet Scheckler. The first two students to guess her identity were Mildred Jennings, fifth hour, and Eugene Zytkus, sixth hour. Both received a ticket to Pomander Walkf, LOOKS AND OUTLOOKSI c.t : ., f I , . ..I I 1 Meyer Davis Playwright, author, M e y e r Davis, has his first play produced on Broadway, that's what the headlines would say. Or, they might say, Meyer Davis and his famous band will play at the Ritz- Carleton hotel lby the way, there is a Meyer Davis on Broadway.j But to return to Meyer Davis, sports editor of the Tattler and Saga and active member of the Little Theatre Guild and Thes- piansg heis what is known as a good fellow with all the trim- mings. Meyer was born in Pioneer, Ohio, migrated to Columbus, and at the grand old age of six came to Toledo where he has been ever since. He expressed an aversion for long speeches and noisey cars , this with a twinkle in his eyes. His pet subjects are Eng- lish, French, and drarnatics with due respect for his other subjects. A dash of the philosopher, the idealist, the boy at the swimrnin' hole, and a line from Cyrano de Bergerac I do not deck me like a popinjay, it is my character that I adorn, and you have Meyer Davis. Four Pupils Hear Lecture At T. U. By Guillaume Fatio Sam Schall and Alfred Sam- born, members of the Interna- tional club, and Frances Dunn and Vera Nicholas, students in the social science classes, were guests of the International Rela- tions club of the Toledo Univer- sity last Wednesday to hear Guillaume Fatio, a citizen of Geneva, Switzerland, speak on The World's Center. Mr. Fatio is appearing in the United States in a series of lectures sponsored by the Car- negie Endowment for Peace. Miss Adrienne Curtis and Miss Edna McLaughlin received the invitations from Robert Boehler, president of the club. Periclean, Q.D. Societies Plan Social Get-Together A joint social get-together is being planned for Pericleans and Q.D. members at Riverside Park shelter house Saturday, April 13, from eight to eleven p.m. Peri girls are planning re- freshments, and boys have charge of the entertainment and orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Gorder and Miss Louise Tippett are chaperones. RESULTS OF STATE TEST ANNOUNCED Earl Sommers Ranks Fourth In County, Meerkreb, Hope, High Earl Sommers, Woodward senior, gained fourth position in the state scholarship contest held March 23, at Scott high school. Molly Meerkreb and James Hope received honorable mention. A Of the ten leading contestants in the county, Scott's represent- atives took first, sixth, and tenth place, DeVilbiss, second, divided fourth, and ninth positions, with Libbey, Woodward, and Waite placing third, divided fourth, and seventh respectively. All of the students ranking among the first ten were boys. The first ten people in each county will receive county certif- icates of award, and those in the upper twenty-five per cent of the groupwill receive honorable men- tion certificates. State awards have not been made public up to the present time. Sewing Machine Portrays Part In Classroom Drama It happened during a very quiet classroom session. The place was Miss Laura Adams' eighth hour clothing class. Those takir g part in this little drama are an inno- cent sewing machine, playing a leading part, and the stitching students. Suddenly in this extraordinary silence, a queer, monotonous humming broke fc rth. Followed--- a muted murmur, gradually giving way to mirth. An investi- gation was in order. There in a corner of the sewing sanctum of our leading character, the electric machine, was indus- triously purring along, putting stitches into the air. The moral of this mystery is 'ito the ladies. Never overlook the attachment of an electric appliance---especially remember to pull the plugf' Shop Notes S.B. Crouse's woodshop classes made six large tables Monday, to be used as sun tables at the Fresh Air School and a telephone table for the same place. Some students are making inlaid lamps and others, end tables. Ed Abernathy has finished the setting-up of a cathode ray tube apparatus, which shows sound waves. P.O. Thomae, machine shopin- structor, has completed a pedes- tal drawing board on which he has been working for several months. He invites anyone inter- ested to come up and see it in room 112. General shop classes under J oy Mohrhardt expect to put sheet- iron articles on sale next week, the proceeds to go to the Com- munity Chest. COMMITTEES MAKE GRADUATION PLANS LaSalle's Chosen As Banquet Scene, Girls' Clothing Designated Bill Shames, chairman of the senior banquet committee, has announced that this affair will be held in the Blue Room of La- Salle and Koch's on Tuesday evening, May 14. The theme of the program will be based on the book Little Man, What Now? Members of the banquet com- mittee are Virginia Mann, Julia Pollock, Ruth Kaminsk y, Chester Pawelczak, Melvin Prond, and Alma Wozniak. Senior girls organized recently in order to select thetype ofcloth- ing to be worn at various gradu- ation activities. Alma Wozniak was elected chairman, with Vir- ginia Stackowicz, Helen Abood, Alice Gancarcz, and Virginia Ker- win serving on the executive board. White spectator sports dress was chosen as the kind of dress to be worn at commencement exercises. The committee which was appointed to select corsages consists of Marjorie Kaickow, Alma Lou Skinner, Blanche Woods, Sylvena Truno, and Irene Zaidel. Spring J iinior Sponsors Show For Community Chest i'Radio Show, sponsored by Group I of Spring Junior high school, under the direction of Miss Hilda Meng, will be given Tuesday, April 6, in the Wood- ward auditorium. Virginia Wymer will partici- pate as mistress of ceremonies at the show which will include imitations of BingCrosby, Walter Winchell, Joe Penner, the Boswell sisters, Burns and Allen and the Minstrels. Kate Smith's Amateurs will be featured. Admission is three cents for a single ticket or two for five, with proceeds obtained being turned into the community chest fund. President Answers Toast At Friendship Club Banquet Pauline Harter, president of the Senior Friendship club, re- sponded to the toast to the seniors at the seventh annual spring banquet of the Girl Re- serve Friendship clubs that was held Monday at 6 p.m. in the as- sociation building. After the dinner program there was a style show under the direction of Miss Edith Wells of the Lion store. Frances Dunn was the model from Woodward. Mary Koch assisted in ar- ranging the banquet. Students See Movie Members of the French classes went to Toledo University Wed- nesday to see the French movie, Les Miserablesj, which was given under the auspices of the -French club of the University. WOODW RD TATTLER 0 , . . ,, g Q Ggwvhugg 'C0nstantly, Consistently Constructive 4 Qgrwtmgg Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, April 19, 1935 No. 29 i THESPIAN S TO GIVE WEIRD PRODUCTION - Group Presents The Cat And The Canary May 3 In Auditorium A stout heart will be required to witness the first major Thes- pian production, The Cat and the Canary, for it will abound in mysteries and horrors that will chill your bones to the mar- row. ln a mansion of gloom and weirdness, strange happenings take place which influence the lives of the six heirs who are assembled together with the law- yer and the housekeeper to read the will at midnight. The cast includes Jane Staiger as Annabelle West, James Moll, Paul Jones, Margaret Williams, Miss Susan Sillsby, Meyer Davis, Harry Blythe, James Shemas, Mr. Crosby, Dorothy Hall, Cecily Young, Louis Barrie, Hendricks, John Revenaugh, Charlie Wilder, Julia Pollock, Mammy Pleasant, and Gus Brickman, the Doctor. James Moll and Miss Dorothy Kellogg are directing the play which will be presented Friday, May 3. Prof. Felipe Molina Speaks At Pan-American Program Simon Bolivar is the man who, in my opinion, did the most for furthering Pan-Americanism, for he helped to make strong re- publics out of Peru, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Chilef' remarked Professor Felipe Molina speak- ing on Pan-Americanismn at the Pan-American day celebra- tion, Monday. Frederick Holtfreter explained the purpose of the assembly and introduced C. C. LaRue, who said that we do not realize the super- iority of our southern neighbors and the fact that South and Cen- tral American countries are older than our own United States. The program was presented by the International and Spanish clubs. Several Spanish and Mexi- can songs were sung by the Spanish group. Freshmen And Sophomores To See One Act Play May 2 i'Do Men Gossip? a one act play, will be presented to the first and second year students at the last sophomore class meeting of the year, May 2. William Bloomer is the direc- tor ofthe presentation, the cast includes Henrietta Rump, Will- iam Klatzel, Earl Balsmeyer,Will- iam Bloomer, Max Davis, and Franklin Pohlman. Freshmen are invited to ob- serve the procedure followed at class meetings. PLAYERS PRE SENT VAUDEVILLE SHOW Play Shop Produces Short Skit In Auditorium On April 22 The Amateurs, a one act comedy that pokes fun at the average amateur performance, will be presented by the boys in Play Shop at a comedy vaude- ville show which will be given Monday, April 22, during confer- ence hour. Dale Oswalt will portray the role of Nathaniel Massboroughg Steven Korecki will enact the part of his daughter, Rosalind Massborough, Harry Miller, Oli- ver Douglass, Norman Zimmer- man will be Henry Douglass, and Charles Riker, Jenkins the but- ler. Harry Miller will portray the role of Dr. Jeykll in a skit en- titled Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde. Among the other skits that will be presented are the following: The Mystery at the Bird Shop, in which Norm Zimmerman por- trays Tony, and Lendel Winners, Pete, and a play in three acts Robbers Roost, in which Dale Oswalt and Norman Zimmerman have the leading roles. The 3 B's, composed of Betty Celeste, Beatrice Jacobson, and Betty Dalzell, will furnish music. Lendel Winners is master of ceremonies. Former Tattler Head Aids In Coaching School Plans William Rosenberg, editor of the Tattler in Q32 and at present head of the sports department of the Campus Collegian, is collabo- rating with Coach Jim Nicholson, Toledo University grid head, in composing a phamplet to ad- vertise the coaching school which is to be held at the college during the week of June 15. The booklet will outline the complete program w h i c h will deal only with football and bas- ketball. Many notable athletic authorities are expected to at- tend a m o n g them are Coach Schmidt of Ohio State and the basketball mentor of Purdue Uni- versity. Roland Bevan will be one of the speakers who will talk on t r a i n i n g. The Woodward coaches expect to be present. Marjorie Corthell Chosen Chairman of Fasces Skate Marjorie Corthell is the gen- eral chairman of the skating party sponsored by the Fasces club, at Memorial Hall, Friday, May 10, from 8 to 11. Elva Landwehr and Dorothy Smith have charge of the public- ity, Joan Reisig and Maxine Bentz, hall. IGLEE CLUB TO GIVE 'ACTIVITIES TICKET OPERETTA APRIL 26 Dorothy Hall Plays Important Role In Next Musical Production Dorothy Hall Dorothy Hall, senior, will play an important role in the operetta Hulda of Holland to be pre- sented Friday evening, April 26, under the auspices of the Wood- Ward Glee Club. Marie Hirzel, who enacts the role of Hulda, will play opposite Richard Pease who has the male lead of Jerry Heyden. Others in the cast are Warren Hartman, Mildred Jennings, Robert Bucher, Raymond Schwandt, Edward Wozniak, and Morris Rappaport. Clarence Ball, Glee club in- structor, is directing this produc- tion. High School Art Clubs Plan Joint Roast For April 25 The Woodward Art Klan iS planning a joint weiner roast with the Art Klans of Waite, Scott, and DeVilbiss to be held after school at Ottawa Park, Thursday April 25. Games directed by the different clubs will be played. Woodward's contribution is a treasure hunt. Raymond Rojek is chairman of the arrangements, assisted by Virginia Slupecki and Frank Mista. Miss June Anderson is adviser of the club. Social Science Club Gives Program Thursday, May 9 The Social Science club will present a program in the aud- itorium Thursday, May 9, during third and fourth hours, celebrat- ing the 300th anniversary of the Founding of the Latin High School in Boston, April 23, 1635. Gladys Williams is general chairman of the program, which is under the direction of Miss Mabel Rutan, adviser. Unsats Due In Office T e a c h e r s unsatisfactory re- ports are to be in the oflice no later than Friday, April 26, at 3 p. m. Students will receive them in their classes on the following Tuesday. . CAMPAIGN STARTS Increasing Seating Capacity For Basketball Tilts Proposed According to an announcement made by Cl y d e M e e k, athletic director, negotiations have been completed Wh i c h will m a k e it possible fo r purchas e rs o f the 1935-36 activities tickets to be ad- mitted to all football games played by Woodward in other city high school stadiums. The campaign to sellthe tickets which include thirty-four events for 33.50, opens next w e e k. Stu- dents who make afifty cent down payment or use locker r e f u n d money will not be compelled to make any payment during the month of September. It is hoped that the student body will respond even m o re whole-heartedly to this campaign than to the successful program of this year. In order to accommo- date all activities ticket holders at basketball games, it has been contemplated to enlarge the seat- ing capacity in the boys' gym. Reptile Curator Lectures To Second Year Students There are about 20 species of poisonous snakes in this coun- try, statedRogerConant, curator of reptiles of the Toledo Zoolog- ical society, when he spoke at the sophomore class meeting Thurs- day, April 9. This zoologist, who has made a survey of the snakes in 87 coun- ties of Ohio, explained that most people's fear of reptiles is due to environment. C o l o r ed slides, used to illustrate his lectures, made possible the identity of common snakes in the Toledo area. Morning Biology Students Visit Walbridge Zoo Today Students in all of the morning biology classes visited the Toledo Zoo today and toured the animal houses under able direction of Roger Conant and his assistant. Afternoon groups plan their trip for next week, this is a pro- ject in connection with the study of mammals which is now being studied. Hi-Y Boys Are Ushers Members of the Toledo Hi-Y clubs are to usher at the Good Friday services tomorrow at the Paramount t h e a t e r at noon under the auspices of the Toledo Young People's Federation. Members of Woodward clubs who are to usher are Dan Kaspr- zak, Charles Wachtell, Edward Kryzminski, Ted Nichpor, and 1. Gale Weaner. THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE woqnwlun TATTLER in PRINCIPAL Poms 5 Flsishesiiffom Friends Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single issue. N A ww? .XX '9CgvAss.1txv5 TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,....... , ........................ .J ames Hoge Assistant Editors .......... ...,..... Q ylfgiyseflaggzllfre News Editors ,,,.,.. ,, ....... Q Yifngigighiigxzgster s - .----'- Virginia Mann .lub Editors... . g Ralph Worshtil Feature Editors ............. ....... Q ggf3nPg5g51g Assistant News Editor ..... ....... 1 ...Bertha Payak Display Editor ......... . ............. . .......... Julia Bennett Assistant Sdports Editor. ..... ........... llgam Phlfer Make-up E itor .................................. oe omasinski jCharles Thomas 1 Ray Harman Report' rs-Virginia Barrow, Doris Beebe, Eva Ganch, Ruth Isaacson, Robert Keiter. Aaron Novick, Wayne Romer, and Nathan Schwartz. Faculty Advisers ............. K Miss Marie J. Doering 1 Hugh Montgomery Safety First AFETY FIRST in the corridors of Woodward has often been stressed. Meetings have been held, pleading an- noun cements have been made via the morn- ing bulletin, and editorials similar to this one have been printed. Students, boys espe- cially, guilty of running through the halls, have been approached and reproached re- peatedly about this dangerous and ex- tremely inconsiderate practice. However the means used to date in stopping such conduct has proved rather ineffectual. Thus, as a final plea, we ask again that in order to avoid the occurrence of further serious accidents, students will please W A L K, N O T R U N, in Woodward's corridors. I I O Coasting Through S THE WARM, balmy days of spring arrive, many students forget that they come to school primarily to increase their store of knowledge and not for the purpose of dozing or trading idle chatter. Sad to relate many of these negligent students, who are usually tardy, unpre- pared, noisy, and unattentative while pa- tient teachers try to carry on a recitation, are seniors who have just a few weeks before they are cast out upon the world to secure a livelihood. Such indifference toward study is deplor- able. Let's not be accused of such lassitude and idleness. Let's make it our business to study and to give the teachers our un divided attention. . U I Clean Up Week QQ LEAN UP WEEK is not entirely concerned with the spring cleaning outside of school. Woodward has always had an enviable record for the condition of halls and classrooms, but it is true that nothing is perfect unless an eHort is made to keep it so. For one week, April 23 to May 3, students should remember that the waste baskets are conveniently located for papers, and the mats can take any punish- ment that muddy shoes want to give. A big campaign for brighter halls may take longer than a week, but it's the first seven days that are the hardest. l I I I I r i V i l By C. C. LaRue Just three hundred years ago the Att a Generall meeting upon pub- f s Boston Town Record reports: ,' . ,rf ' i, 4, lique notice---it was then generally 't'i ' agreed upon that our brother, Phil- , emon Pormont shalbe intreated to become scholemaster, for the teach- ing and nourtering of children with us. This marks the beginning of the American plan of public education. It has been carried over a rough and sometimes devious road to the present day. The way is strewn with dis- asters and defeatsg but slowly and steadily the idea of universal education is winning its way. One hundred and forty-eight years ago it reached an outstanding marker when the Continental Congress in its ordinance for the governing of the Northwest Territory said: Religion, morality, and knowledge being essential to good government and to the welfare of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. 'During prosperous years the politicians have not cared to do anything but pretend to be lovers of youth and educationg but in the lean years when a bare subsistence is the goal of millions of our people, these same politicians gleefully turn their attention to cutting off non-essentials in our education- al program and to putting the teachers in a polsiition one stage removed from the relief ro s. But in spite of these temporary annoyances, we are infinitely better off today than were our ancestors of three hundred years ago. Those years of struggle and toil from then to now have not been wasted. Let us resolve to hold fast to all that has been won for us in education and bequeath an even richer heritage to our children. - OFF ' Dear Pola Bear: l've heard that Teddy N ichpor is that way about Virginia Bearss. Am I right? Inquisitive. Dear Nosey: You are just partially correct---cause Ted loves 'em all. Arctic. Dear Iceberg: Don't keep us in suspense--- isn't it true that George Schoonmaker goes for a certain sopho- more? Wonderer. Dear Imagination: If I said her name was Jane Fink you wouldn't tell anyone vzoidd you? Pola. VEGETABLE SOUP Nonsense is five-eighths sense so here we roll---F. I-Ioltfreter's steed says I am your lucky bike --saw two fish in a tug of war the other day on opposite ends of a fishline--on getting closer found J. Wehrle on one end and his piscatorial opponent getting the best of it---E. Pegorch is a farmer, his farm being about one-twentieth of an acre---he killed a cow once---members of the All 4114 All club have to wear a bushy beard---said beard to be sit- uated on top of their heads---All I did was to pour out a can of vegetable soup and the let- ters formed these words---H. Nickolson spells it che-mystery---M. Breisacher likes A's, which he don't get---L. Lupinski likes Hisself. Scene: Crowded school street car. Sherwood Cowdrey: May I find you a strap? Mary Jane Barnes: No, thanks. Sherwood Cowdrey: Then will you kindly let go of my tie? Student's Prayer I sit me down in class to sleep, I hope my chum, my notes will keep, If I am called before I wake, Poke my ribs, for pity's sake.---Jeff Booster, Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana. March of Time Through Centuries, Years, Seasons, Days, and Hours, is the theme of the spring dress revue which will be given by students of Paseo high school.---Paseo Press, ,Kansas City, Missouri. Glee club of Waite high school presented the operetta Oh, Doctor, recently in the school auditorium.---Retina, Toledo, Ohio. Books Of The Day Bicycle through Sherwood Forest, visit Stonehenge, have tea at Deepdeneg meet gypsies in Wales and the ghost of Lorna Doone on Exmoorg sail on the Norfolk Breads , or wander about the Lake coun- try with Cornelia Stratton Parker and her daughter as they traipse through an English Summerf' All the joys of careless wandering, and all the practicalities concerning inns, cars, corners not to be missed, routes, historical backgrounds, et cetera are between the covers of this delightful volume illustrated with photographs taken by Mrs. Parker during her delightful English Summer. lt is a common saying that if you want to know a person you must see him in his own home. Persuing Over Famous Thres- holds by Gilbert introduces you to the intimate life of the gifted Brontes sisters, the Andrew Lang who does not always translate Greek classics but who fishes and enjoys lying on the grass, Schubert and Jenny Lind struggling with their artistic temperarnents, Mark Twain whom all should already know, and among others, ending with Sir James Barrie, who still lives in London, the friend of every dirty- faced urchin, in whom something of his Peter Pan. After crossing the fourteen thresholds in this book you will feel that these famous men and women are your friends and not just names to be found in history books and then forgotten. Have You Heard These? Suddenly my heart went floodingi'---but in the cases of many Woodward students we can change that to Suddenly I started singing, because everyone has a favorite ditty nowaday. Love is just around the corner, chants Chester Pawelczak, but I haven't found the corner, because iMotorhead' Michalak is always in my way! Leo J ankowski wants to know Am I to Blame when Virginia Stackowicz says I Won't Dance, and Joe Hiltman sings Let,s Make Up to Jane Antoine every lunch period---Here comes the three musketeers, Jimmy VanBorg, Robert Falor, and Irvin Kohne, who busily- shout Here Comes Cookie at every female comer--- Pardon My Southern Accent chimes in Eugene Weed, but who is the girl that has Joe Nachrnan warbling If the Moon Turns Green ---As the time passes we can all try our lungs on Easter Paradei' because the day is coming Soon. EIGHT TRACKSTERS COMPETE IN RELAYS Bears Meet Libbey In First Outdoor Track Meet Of This Season Tomorrow morning Art Smith and Homer Hanham will take a medley relay team and four weight men to the annual Ohio Mansfield Relays at Mansfield, Ohio. Last year Woodward won second in the discus and fourth in the shot put at this meet. Lu- pinski, Wachtell, Boroughf, and Templin will toss the weights to- morrow. On the relay team, Brand will run the mile, Winners or Goldie, the half mile, Whiling, Parker, or Dutcher the quarter, and Will- iams, Mista, or Rappaport will enter the 220 dash, The team will leave Woodward at six o'clock in the morning. Last year's squad finished in seventh place at the relays. Next Tuesday, April 23, Shake- spear's birthday by the way, Lib- bey will bring its team to the Bear's field for Woodward's first outdoor meet. All of the events will be run with the entire squad taking part. Woodward defeated the Cowboys last year by the close score of 64-63. Woodward Bowlers Place Third In State Tournament Woodward's pinners captured third place in the state high school bowling tournament held last week at the Auditorium Bowling Alleys. The Bear squad was eliminated by the Vocational school five in a neck and neck battle which finally ended by the latter win- ning by three pins. Members of the Woodward team who contest- ed in the tournament are Captain Richard Joseph, Dusha, Murzyn- ski, Skaff, and Fielder. Wood- ward may challenge Libbey who won the championship of the tournament. -. ll.- Bevan Sends Letters William Raymond, building custodian, and Art Smith and Homer Hanham, gym instruc- tors, received letters from Rollie Bevan, head trainer at Dart- mouth college, who reports that he has good material for a squad, and good equipment to use. He also says that the weather is cold with plenty of ice and snow, and that the school itself is a fine place. Teachers Try New Ball The Goldsmith Sons Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, sent a sample of the new type of soft ball to be tried out in Woodward gym classes. This ball is called a con- cealed stitch soft ball because the stiches do not show on the out- side of the cover. Five new bats were purchased, thus adding to the equipment of the gym. THE WOODWARD TATTLER AUTO MECHANICS LEAD LEAGUE RACE Quill And Dagger Teams Gain Second Place In Intra- Mural Race The Auto Mechanics team with 240 points is leading the race for the intra-mural championship while the Quill and Daggers follow with 160 points. Firsts in pass and tap football, volley ball, and basketball, sec- onds in basketball foul shooting and handball, and a third in basketball goal shooting are the reasons for their position. The Q-Ds gained the majority of their points in basketball, basketball foul shooting, basket- ball goal shooting, and hand- ball. The Polish Knights, defend- ing champions, find themselves pushed down into sixth place with 115 points. Horse shoes, indoor baseball, and relays will complete the intra-mural program for the year. Auto Mechanics ,........,..........,..............,.... 240 Quill and Dagger .......... ,.,,...,.....,..........,. 1 60 All Stars ................. .... ..141 Renaissance ............... . ......... 123 Machine Shop ...... .,........ 1 21 Polish Knights .......... .......... 1 15 Senior Hi-Y .,...,..... ,......... 1 00 Ramblers .......,....... .,.......... 8 5 Art Klan ...........,. ............ 6 6 Pencil Pushers ..... ............ 6 6 General Shop .... ....... .....55 Pica Club ................ .......,.... 5 1 Peiuper Club .......... .,.......... 3 2 Junior Hi-Y .................,................ ............ 3 O Tattler Staff ........................,...........,.....,...... 15 Latin Club ................ ............................... .... 1 5 Rol Bevan To Take Charge Of N. W. O. Baseball Meet Roland Bevan, former coach at Woodward and now head trainer at D a r t m o u t h university, will again take charge of the North- western Ohio Baseball Tourna- ment May 17 and 18. As last year, it will be held at Wilson Park. Ten high schools e n t e r e d teams last year. Waite downed DeVilbiss, city champions, in the finals to take honors in the meet. Woodward is not expected to en- ter a squad in the tourney. Five School Nines Make Up Scholastic Baseball League Scott, Libbey, DeVilbiss, Cen- tral, and St. J ohn's will compose the high school baseball loop which opens April 30. Waite high has joined the ranks of Wood- ward and will not have a nine this year. The schedule of this year re- quires each team to meet once. These teams will possibly enter the baseball tournament to be held at Wilson Park. Gridders To Attend T.U. At least four members from last year's grid team will attempt to crash football circles at To- ledo University next year. As far as known now, Vince Kelley, Charles Wachtell, Dick Davis, and Jim Boyd will attend there when the next semester starts. SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE signs?-il COACHES SEEK LAST LINE ON BOYS Number Of Scrimmages Held To Determine Possible Starters For Varsity Football Team Next Fall, Lower Classmen Organize With the end of the third week in April, spring football prac- tice has come to a close in all Ohio high schools completing the four weeks allotted them under the new ruling by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. At Woodward, Art Smith, head coach, with the assistance of Homer Hanham and L. C. Clark, Vfhas selected a number of boys Cracked Writer Narrates Views On Spring Practice It is all Mr. Smith's and Mr. Hanham's fault that the April showers turned to blizzards. The weather man saw the football team practicing and was struck by indecision, ending up by think- ing that it must be autumn so he manufactured the inclement weather we have not enjoyed. The Tattler hastened to inform him of the mistake and at pre- sent writing we can assure you of good weather quickly, oof-f-f. Ach--- gurgle!!! Scooz it pliz. I was just hit amidships by one of those inanimate erstwhile pork casings that they play football with. I think that those boys who run around in cute short panties have much better costumes than the dirty football mugs, don't you? Football is a contest of skill and science, mostly shoving. It is the party which shoves harder that the others who place the bacon rind bubble under the H making 3263 student's mouths curve up or down as the case may be. The mainstay of any team is the referee who carries the ball six times every half doz- en plays being booed all the time by one side or the other. It is the spectators' duty to boo these players as they would feel hurt if they did not get these cheers. I Hit-Pin Baseball I 'Scheulde for the intra-mural hit-pin baseball tournament for the week of April 22 is as fol- lows: Monday, April 22, Zets vs. Fasces. Juniors vs. Varsities. Tuesday. April 23, All Stars vs. Blue and White Stars. Cubs vs. Inter-Circle. Wednesday, April 24, Polish Sophs. vs. Junior Friendship. Juniors vs. Mickeys. Thursday, April 25, Vikings vs. Jinx. Seniors vs. Blue and White Stars. Friday, April 26, Zets vs. Junior Friendship. Mickeys vs. Varsities. ,...1i.- Peris Plan Party Ruth Devlin is chairman of the Periclean Literary society com- mittee planning the annual ban- quet to be held Tuesday, May 7. She is assisted by Dorothy Smith, Martha Maseman, Jessie Mathie, and Elva Landwehrer. during practice sessions who will probably represent the Blue and White on the gridiron next fall. Having in mind the idea of giv- ing each candidate a chance, Mr. Smith held a series of scrim- mages during the week to see what boys have mettle enough for varsity competition. One of the scrimmages was held with the graduating football squad. ,The players selected by the men- ' tors will be the ones whom atten- tion will be paid to in order to mould an able squad for next gyear. Mr. Smith, planning for future years also, has formed groups 5 of freshmen and sophomores, and he is paying much attention to .these youths because he realizes that most of the coming varsity will graduate the following year. Spring practice this term at Woodward has produced a group of gridders believed by those con- nected with the squad to be not lacking in spirit. 1 Girls Offered Opportunity To Learn Lifesaving At Y. Isabel Renn, life saving direct- or, announces that the American Red Cross will sponsor free class- es in swimming next year. Tnis sport will enable the feminine students to learn the fundamen- E tals of water safety and the mean- ing of the American Red Cross motto for water rescues which is row, throw, go, and tow. Two ten hour courses beginning ,next January and April will be open at the Y.W.C.A. pool on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. Registration will also be taken in the swimming department of the Y.W.C.A. Appointments can be made for the health examina- tions by calling at any' time at I 1 , the same building. Five Biolgy Students Help Curator At Walbridge Zoo Five Woodward students are assisting Roger T. Conant, cura- i tor of reptiles at the Zoo, to select, arrange, and label the best of a collection of plant fossils from southern Illinois. These students are Lucille Kapella, Betty Dalzell, Gorden Hopkins, Franklin Phol- man, and Bill Wheaton. Bob Mattlin is working alone on a reptile project, and Richard. Shumaker is preparing and mounting insects, especially the order Lepidoptera. Pupils of Libbey are working A on an exhibition of animal skulls. THE WOODWARD TATTLER ZET COMMITTEES FOR DINNER CHOSEN Girls Appointed To Arrange Banquet, Club Dance, To Buy Gifts Zetalethean president, Virginia Schuster, announced at the regu- lar meeting last Wednesday, the banquet and gifts committees for the annual dinner to be held this year on May 11. Nymphiadora Funke, has been selected as chairman of the ban- quet committee. Her aids are Aileen Vizneau, Betty Jane Tay- lor, Doris Liljiquist, and Esther Gust. Senior gifts, presented at the banquet, will be chosen by Ferne Striggow, chairman, D o r 0 t h y Hoskins, Charlotte Wood, Leona Kreft, and LaVerne Kirkpatrick. Members of the active chapter who are aiding the alumnae chap- ter With their d a n c e, Ze Z e t Zwirl,', to be held May 17 at the Waldorf Hotel, are Frances Dunn and Rita Loerke, printing of tickets and programs, Virginia Stackowicz and Virginia Mann, publicity in Woodward. Price of admission is one dollar and ten cents, tickets can be procured from any member of either the alumnae or active chapter. Teacher Palesg Pupils Gaspg Just A Little Harmless Asp Recitation was in full swing in Miss Marie Doering's sixth hour class when one of the pupils walked into the class, approached Miss Doering, and whispered something into her ear. The flustered teacher turned white, then rosy red. Maybe, she faltered, uyou had better call Mrs. O'Brien. The student dialed the number and at the same time kept a weather eye on something outside the door. The following conversation ensued. Hello, Mrs. O'Brien? This is room 120. A small garter snake fa gasp from several students arosei has deposited his person outside the door. We think it may belong to you. A few minutes later a boy not much larger than the snake itself stuck his head in the room with a, 'gWhere is it? When informed he fondled the c r e a t u r e and cooed, Hello, Charles. Alumni Notes James Moll, class of ,34, de- signed the scenery for the senior class play, Pomander Walk. O I Q Harry Rosen, who attended Woodward in '32 and '33, was killed in an automobile accident recently in Los Angeles, Califor- nia. I O I Molly Rubin, '35, former mem- ber of the Little Theatre Guild, will play the part of Jo in the Y. W. C. A. presentation of Lit- tle Women? groors AND oouoors li Virginia Schuster Brown eyes--brown hair attrac- tive---Virginia Schuster---p r e s i- dent of the Zetalethean Literary society---and news editor of Tat' tler---member of Honor Society ---reporter f or senior class---as junior was---secretary of German club--both her jr. and soph. years ---teachers claim she's sweet--- everyone agrees---likes tall dark, handsome men---such as the boy friend from T.U.---favorite dish is a hot sundae---most pronounced passion is reducing---an excellent dancer---can be found at all big affairs---deepest secret is middle name---Lillian---l o v a b l e, ki n d, helpful---everyone's frien d---w i l l leave Woodward this year for ---who knows. I Class Room Clippings j Miss Emily Sherman, presi- dent of the French club at Toledo University, visited Miss Adrienne Curtis and observed the morning classes, Monday, April 15. Miss Grace Cronk's biology classes have been taking field trips for the observation of birds. Clyde Van Tassel's economic geography classes have been making charts on the area and population of countries to show the importance of the places. GUILD ACTORS GIVE FINE PERFORMANCE Senior Class Play Presented Efficiently In Every Department The Little Theater Guild is to be complimented on the fact that its presentation, Pfo m a n d e r Walk, was the first play given at Woodward having no main leads, every character, by con- sistently fine acting, was as im- portant as others who had longer parts. Inspired by original, breath- taking scenery the c r e a t i o n of James Moll, the actors lived the people they were en- acting. It is impossible to com- ment on any performance. From the maid, Julia Pollock, up to the young lovers, Marjorie Herz- berg and John Revenaugh, not forgetting James Shemas as Sir Peter Antrobusg the widow Pos- kett, Virginia McClusky, Basil Pringle, Gus Brickmang and the others living in Pomander Walk, not one movement which could better the play was omitted. Miss Dorothy K ell o g g and Meyer Davis, director and stu- dent director, are to be credited with the splendid outcome of this production, the last given by the s e n i o r s of The Little Theater Guild, and by far the one which will leave the best memory. 1 . sHoP NOTES S. B. Crouse's wood shop classes have made 18 manual training bench tops for Webster school. They also made the scenery for Pomander Walk, Hulda of Hollandf' and the Social Science club play. U O I Students in Lawrence Nuberis automotive mechanics classes are painting the equipment. The color scheme is gray and bright green. i Boys Visit Ford Motor Plant, Edison Instituto The thirty-eight boys who took the trip to Detroit and Dearborn Friday, April 5, saw at the Edison Institute the world's largest col- lection of antique and modern ma- chinery, implements, and colonial shops. The machines and mecha- nical things are arranged in logi- cal order, beginning with the earliest forms and ending with the modern. Among the exhibits are a replica of Stephenson's Rocket, the famous 10-rider bicycle, a collection of 1,100 in- candescent lamps, and thousands of other interesting exhibits. The floor of the great hall is made of rare teak, 320,000 square feet of it dove-tailed together. The tourists also saw the Greenfield Village, which con- tains Edison's workshops, labo- ratories, and birthplace, and a complete collection of buildings: houses, school, inn, blacksmith shop, church, jewelry shop, silk mill, cooperis shop, carding mill, grist mill, shoe-maker's shop, the only tin-type shop in operation today, a courthouse, a town hall, general store, depot, and many other interesting buildings. Most of the shops are still in use. After lunching in the Ford ad- ministration building, the tour- ists first saw the coke ovens work, then the docks, and then the motor assembly department. The next point of interest was Ford's famous assembly lin e where the Fords are put together. The rolling mill, next visited, showed the process of reducing a three-ton ingot into bars and rods. As this was the last feature, the bus started on its homeward journey and arrived in Toledo about 4:45. GOSSIP SEEKER BUYS KEYHOLE, SEES DIRT Ski Jumper, Hero, Fireman Prominent In Recent Happenings Last week I went into a hard- ware store and purchased an escutcheon plate like what's around door knobs, so that I would have my own private keyhole wheneverl went to see a scandal in the making. For that matter I don't need to see it as Walter Schulisch and his cronies keep me well supplied. Here are some of my Believe it or else--- items. Bruce Erhardt established a new speed record on skis over, the snow which fell last Monday. Harold Johnson proved himself a hero last Tuesday, when, after being detained against his will by a teacher, he saw a fire in the hallway. With might and main he hunted for more fuel but to no avail, the fire went out. Irish Richardson is around and about Wishing people a Merry Christ- mas because he looked at the calender wrong---. Combining holiday greetings I wish you' all many happy returns of a very merry fourth of Easter. Poor Dicky Davis, trying to toss a shot-put, since basket- ball is done, and he has no way of getting his name into the paper. Danny Kozakowski spends three hours on home work each night. Dick Bader likes strawberries and ice cream with seeds. On the same prin- cipal, I'm going to get a telescopic keyhole so's I can see more scan- dal better. Reverend Scherzer Talks . To Hi-Y, Friendship Clubs A Well rounded life, exclaimed Reverend S c h e r z e r, of Saint Paul's Lutheran C h u r c h who spoke last Tuesday to Friendship and Hi-Y clubs, is avitally essen- tial thing in education. Of the three, spirit, mind, and body, spirit is the highest in human. makeup. Yet, all three must be developed if one is to live a nor- mal life. The words Lent and Easter were traced back to their origin. Lent means awakening and is applied to the season of spring. Easter is derived from the name of an old Anglo-Saxon goddess of Spring, Ostra. ln conclusion the speaker stated that the Christian church has added something to each of these which is purely re- ligious and applies to the spirit. Mr. Skitch Scheduled Mr. Skitch starring Will Ro- gers, Zasu Pitts, and Rochelle Hudson, will be shown to Activ- ities ticket holders next Friday, April 26. This movie is a vivid portrayal, in typical R o g e rs' style, of California scenery, life, and love, in the gay nineties. CLEAN KEEP OOD ARD TATTLER KEEP , WOODWARD WOODWARD Constantly, Consistently Constructive CLEAN .lxil-. Vol. VII Toledo, Ohio, April 26, 1935 No. 30 EIGHT GROUPS PLAN ANNUAL BANQUETS Organizations Select Pupils In Charge Of Making Preparations Eight organizations will hold their annual banquets during the last week of April and the month of May. April 28 is the date set for the Peiuper club banquet which will be at the Club Cafe. Jack Bustow is chairman ofthe event with Sam Schall, Alfred Samborn, Ralph Isenstein, and Ben Hoffman as assistants. The French and International clubs will hold a joint banquet on May 2. Julia Bennett, chairman, Eugene Zytkus, Clara Bustow, Harold Christy, and Sadie DuPre are in charge of arrangements. Periclean Literary society will hold its banquet at the Madison Tea Room, May 7. Ruth Devlin is chairman ofthe event with Jessie Mathie assisting. The annual Thespian-Little Theater Guild banquet commit- tees have been appointed by Miss Dorothy Kellogg, adviser, and Louis Barrie, Little Theater Guild president. The date has been set for May 9. The commit- tee of arrangements consists of Helen Swaya, chairman, Laura Ellen Derr, Mary Kathryn Le- Gron, and Helen Abood. Madison Tea Room will be the scene of the Tattler banquet to be held May 21. Rita Loerke, c h ai r m a n, is in charge with Bertha Payak, lNathan Schwartz Julia Bennett, and D 0 n a ld Knoke assisting. The Art Klan will have its banquet at Park Lane hotel, May 6. Leona Dulinski, the chairman, is making arrangements with the aid of Martha Murzinski, Irene Sohocki, and Alice Saba. Little Theater Guild Gives Program For Play Build-Up Weird music, throbbing drums, ghastly lights, and there you have the correct mood for the pro- gram of the Little Theater Guild to be given in the auditorium third hour, May 1. Creatinga mysterious setting for the Thespian production, i'Cat and the Canary, May 3, will be a violin selection by James Shemas, a solo by Marie Hirzel, selections by a sextette of Jane Staiger, Dorothy Hall, Violet Sheckler, Meyer Davis, Norma Jean Allen and John Revenaugh, anaccordian piece by James Moll, a musical re a d i n g by Julial Pollock, and a clog dance by Alice Saba, Dorothy Hall, and Julliette Sear. Following these acts a few scenes from Cat and the Ca- PLAY SHOP REPEATS SEVENTH HEAVEN Toledo News Bee Sponsors. Second Production On May 27 The Toledo News Bee will sponsor the second production of Seventh H e a v e n, junior l class play, at the Collingwood Avenve Presbyterian Church on i May 27. Seventh Heaveni' was at Woodward March 21. Frances Dunn portrays the leading role of Diane cast oppol site Lendel Winners as Chico. i Others in the cast are Norman Zimmerman, Walter Schulisch Donald Anthony, Annette Veller, l 5 STUDENTS ARRANGE l SENIOR CLASS PROM Huber's Royal Venetians Play a At Woman's Building l For Dance Maryellen DuMounte Joain Elfner, Harry Miller, Dale Maryellen DuMuOnte is a Inenl. Oswalt, Charles R i k e r, Jack Hartwig, Steven Korecki, Morris Rappapart, Beatrice Jacobson, lber of the committee arranging lthe Senior Prom which will be Irene Sohocki, Marian Blackman, held Saturday evening, M3-Y 4, in Margaret O'Connell, and Jean- th e Woman's Building. James ette Dutkowski. Rita Loerke, James Shemas Molly Meerkreb, Julia Pollock, Julia Bennett, and Helen Swaya, members of the Tattler staff, will submit stories advertising i'Sev- enth Heaven for publication in the News Bee. Speaker Talks On Interior Decorating At Open Forum lHuber and his Royal Venetians t have been engaged to play for dancing from 8:30 until 11:30 io'clock. i Sam Schall is chairman of the committee in charge of this affair and is being assisted by Grant pCasey, Marguerite Zimmerman, 1 Mary Ellen Mertz, Billy Ray, Joe lKomasinski, and Maryellen Du- M t . History plays a great part inQ Oun 9 , the furnishings ofa home, stated J Mr. Centre of the Bennett studios J Hlst0:3yhAnd grench Deptls' as he spoke on Interior Decorat- E 0056 epresentauves ingi' at an open forum sponsored by the Art Klan, last Wednesday during third hour in the auditori- um. The speaker, a very interesting Frenchman, said that only a few colors were used at first, but as time went on, people soon learned the value of different shades. He displayed various kinds of tapestries and materials extend- ing from the twelfth century up to the present day. Miss Edna McLau hlin head g ,of the history department, has announced that Franklin Shore and Eugene Fielder will repre- sent American history at the Bowling Green tests, May 4, with Frances Dunn and Lillian Chur- ski representing World history. Miss Adrienne Curtis, French instructor, is sending Betty Dick- ey for first year French and Ce- cilia L e F e v r e , second year French. Five Organizations Elect Officers For Next Year I Sanford Schwartz was electedi president of the Peiuper club at a meeting which was held April 17. Other officers are Ben Hoff- man, vice-president, Sam Levine, secretary, Aaron Novick, treas- urer, and Nathan S c h w a r t z, reporter. The German club had election of officers at its meeting last Tuesday. Nymphiadora Funke was elected president, Virginia Schlievert, vice-president, Emily Braunchweiger, secretary, Wil- liam Antonne, treasurer, and Joe Vlyer, reporter. Jessie Mathie was e l e c t e d president of the Periclean Liter- ary society at the last meeting the cabinet is Dorothy Smith, vice-president, Joan El m e r, re- cording secretary, Annette Veller corresponding secretary, Ruth Devlin, censor, Doris Shortt re- porter, and Faith Eger, treasurer. Julia Bennet is the newly elec- ted president of Le C e r c le Francais, the French club. Her cabinet consists of Aaron Novick, vice-president, Frances Dunn, secretary, Nathan Schwartz, treasurer, and Harold Christy, reporter. l The International club elected 'Sam Levine, president, Nathan Schwartz, vice-preident, Char- lotte Essick, secretary, Clara Bus- tow, treasurer, and Aaron N ovick nary will be shown. on April 25. The remainder of 1 reporter, last Wednesday. , GLEE CLUB OFFERS FINAL PRODUCTION Richard Pease, Marie Hirzel Play Leads Tonight In Operetta With Richard Pease and Marie Hizel in the leading roles of Jerry Heyden and Hulda, the Glee club will present its second and final operetta of the year, Hulda of Holland, a comic operetta in three acts, tonight at 8:15 in the school auditorium. The plot is centered around Hulda, who is betrothed to Jan Steen when only an infant, but while in Paris, Jerry Heyden falls in love with her. This situation brings about the complication of a triangular love affair. Others in the cast are Bruce Erhart as Peter Cats, Hulda's father, Warren Hartman, Jacob Hoogenbeets, Dorothy Hall will enact the role of Katrina, Mildred Jennings, Vrouw Cats, Zygmond Kaczmarek, Jan Steen, Robert Bucher, Jim Stone, Raymond Schwandt will play the part of Dirck, Edward Wozniak, Adrian Steen, and Morris Rapport, Cor- elins Heyden. Tickets may be procured from any member of the organization. Six Red Roses Presented At Floral Game Ceremony In the setting of a regal Span- ish court, Ru h Malikowski, gra- cious queen attended by Howard Brittain as page, presented six red roses to the authors of the winnin g compositions in the va r- ious languages, as the climax to the impressive and colorful Flor- al Games ceremony last Wed- nesday conference hour. The worthy recipients were Molly Meerkreb, Latin, Julia Bennett, French, Sylvester Ur- banski, Spanish, Marjorie Cor- thell, English poetry, Meyer Davis, English prose, and Marie Brodecki, German. To the lilting strains of the Amo Trio, Adele, Marie, and Olga Brodecki, the court dancer, Ellen Glattes, performed for the pleasure of the queen and her cortege of beautiful attendants. Jane Staiger performed the duties of mistress of ceremonies effectively. The Floral Games are pre- sented annually by La Junta Castellana under the direction of Miss Anne Wetterrnan. Zets Thank Aids Zetalethean literary societv extends its thanks to the Play Shop, The Little Theatre Guild, and to members of the orchestra and Glee club for their cooper- ation in presenting the activities l ticket program, April 19. F' J THE WOODWARD TATTLER THE WOODWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High School. Price lc a single copy. -. V rrsicf 'QUQQ-EW If TATTLER STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,........................ .......... J a mes Hope Assistant Editors v........,............. g Molly M?erkreb Jane Staiger News Editors --'--l----- .---q.--,w I Virginia Schuster 2 J zgurifes Shemlaas .31 E 5 Drs '-------.--...--,--A --.-'-'---- 1 rgima ann ul' d ' 2 Ralph worsmii Assistant Sports Editor. .. ........,,.. William Phifer Make-up Editor .....,.........................,.. Joe Komasinski pressmen-IImm-mmmmm it l Charles Thomas I lay Harman Faculty Advisers. ........ l Miss Marie J. Doering l Hugh Montgomery If The Shoe Fits--- LTHOUGH nearly all the mass meet- ings and performances for this year have been given, we feel that another plea to those students who are careless in their behavior while attending assemblies would be advisable. Persons witnessing events in the audi- torium are frequently unable to hear be- cause of a constant undertone carried on by students. Speakers with weak voices have had to stop talking as they could not be heard above the noise of chattering students and slamming doors. Then boys have clambered over the balistrade in hur- rying to leave. To you students who will comprise the student body of VVoodward in the future, we urge that such practices be stopped, as these Mlittle things detract from the name and appearance of Vlioodward. Courtesy For Others AND in hand with courtesy at assem- , blies goes the courteous attitude with regard to classrooms, especially during fifth and sixth hour lunch periods. It seems 'most unreasonable that Cin order to overcome the noise outsidel in- structors must shout themselves hoarse all through an ordinarily calm period of classroom recitation. This situation, which is extremely irri- tating to both student and teacher, is partly a result of the don't care attitude of some students and pure carelessness of others. Many times before, the maturity of Woodwardites has been shown in their adaptability to difficult situations. Through courtesy and cooperation, this difficulty can be eradicated. ' . Encouragement N FOUR years of competition Woodward has steadily advanced in the ratings of the Bowling Green Scholarship tests. On May 4 another group of picked students will- attempt to show superiority in their various fields. The extra training required for these tests have taken up the time of both the student and their teachers, but the knowledge that this time was not wasted should console these pupils in their work. Whether they win a high rating or not, in the eyes of the school the effort which they have put forth is an inspiration to others. For our scholarship team we hope that you have a clear day, sharp pencils, -and super-human intuition. OFF ' WOODWARD MERRY-GO-ROUND Sure now, and it's a veritable whirligig when these students begin their daily dozen about our halls at noon---the person who start- ed me on this Kerry brogue is none other than Vincent Kelley who fearlessly flirts with Francis Riker during fifth hour---Elaine Seiler is doing the One Alone act since Warren Wormington said farewell to our halls ibut it's still flourishing, boys, don't-get excitedly-- Wilbur McCreery and Evelyn Stahl will now favor us with the ditty Hold the Bell for five more minutes---so we can say goodby!---Con- tinuing in our daily stroll we find Marian Wells and Esther Topp vigorously discussing that last sociology test---Mr. Duvendack take notice--- ime to make a dash to the lunch stand to grab a bar of candy---then to history where I will munch said bar secretly---Hyah June--- nice kid ---- Oh--Oh--there's the bell. STUDENT SIMILES . - Donald Anthony ............ as cheery as a post- man's whistle. Al Greenwood .... as symmetrical as Apollo. Maxine Bentz ...... as charming as a petunia. Irene Zaidell .... as fascinating as a best seller. Sara Chandler ............ as enigmatic as Greta Garbo. Jack West ....................... as humorous as the Digest joke. Carolyn Camp ............ as benign as the man in the moon. Theresa Siemierocki ..,......... as refreshing as sun after rain. . A student in Miss Tippett's history class was asked to name the states of the United States. He responded with so much alacrity as to bring forth this comment from the teacher: My, you did well---much better than I could have done at your age. S t u d e n t fconsolinglylg That's all right ---there were only thirteen then. 0 I S Mr. Batesole came over to school the other day to see how his son Jack was getting along. Principal: Your son will probably go down in history. Proud Papa fglowingl: Say, that's fine! Principal fwith raised eyebrowsl: And he could do better in English also. In My Solitude is the new Prisoners' song. PET AVERSIONS Miss Woodrich ...... ...... ........... s t uify rooms. Miss Cronk ............ ..,.... s luggish acquaria. Mr. Hanham ............. .............. g ym skippers. Miss Cornwell ............ ........ d irty gym clothes. Miss Warner ,..............................., slow typists. Mrs. Leu ........................ unprepared students. Mr. Van Gorder ........... ........... .......... p 1 nk ties. Mr. Pollock ............... ........... p honey excuses. Mr. Meek .......................,................ book worms. SIDELINES OF THE TRADE After surveying rows and rows of dazzling smiles, coquettish eyes, and enchanting dim- ples displayed on the senior girls' cuts, Paul Thomae, machine shop instructor, and his boys have cast the vote for Virginia Schuster as most charming, with Lucy Stipes running a close second. H I - Harry Miller: Do you like indoor sports? Beatrice Jacobson: Yes, if they don't stay too long. Lou Essick: What did Joe Penner say when he came to the Atlantic ocean? Innocent bystander: I don't know. Lou: Big ocean there. - Flashes From Friends i MY, THAT'S Gr8 Weep to the tale of Will T8 Who met a girl whose name was K8. He courted her at a fearful R8, And asked her to become his M8. I would if I could, said lovely K8. I pity your lonely unhappy St8. But alas, you've come too L8. ' 'Tm married already, the mother of 8. --- Junior Journal, Longfellow Junior High, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Know Thyself l by Horace Scope Junior I Spring Fever got Pop the other day so he ups and sneaks out on a vacation. The las' thing he says t' me was, Horry my boy, you will have full charge of Know Thyself while I am absent. Do not let anything dis- tract you from your work. ll didn't catch on what he meant then.l So he putts away in his fiivver leavin' the whole blasted joint t' me. I looks over Pop's workshop, but every- thing was Greek t' me so I stretches out for a snooze. Then I happens t' think about the birthdays for April 26, Cthat's todayl and decides t' look 'em up. After knockin' a few things over, I spies the telescope jigger Pop uses t' find the birthdays and I take a look. What should hit me in the eye but three swell-lookin' dames. One was a cute lil' freshman---Johnnie Mae Harris. Then a snappy soph strolls by--- name's Doris Rokicki. She's with Thelma Wells, a good-lookin' senior. The las' one zipps by n' stops long enough t' roll her eyes at me---Dolly Nowak. lSome dolll Then I finds the horoscope in Pop's book. l It says that you'll have t' watch out for these cookies' cause they're kinda stubborn, , but still they're full of pep and fun. They've l got a lot of push and go to 'emg and usually get what they want. Well, that's all I kin' find, so---HAPPY BIRTHDAY, gals! I Banquet Boners A word to the wise is sufficient, but food to the eyes makes us do strange things. With so many banquets just around . the corner, we are hereby handing out a I few sound rules on behavior at said eating orgies. One of the most important rules: If your boy friend is going to squire you to the affair, don't keep him waiting while i you put on your face. Bad for the digestion. What if you haven't been to that swanky dining room before! Don't stand mouth agape and look up and around. You'll have l a stiff neck next day. Now boys, when you go to sit down, seat your girl friend first. l One of those little things, y'know. Never drink your cocktail juice! With summer coming on, it can be used in a cool drink. Saving? Don't worry about using the correct l knife or spoon. If you eat ice-cream with' your soup spoon, it won't be such a calam- j ity. Never eat peas with a knife, unless i you're a professional at it. Girls, it's no longer stylish to leave half of your meal on your plate---Eat it all---unless you're on a diet. When the speeches are given, act inter- ested! Even if you're not---it won't last long. If you're going to give one yourself, hide your notes behind your tea-cup. Oh, Oh! that reminds me---I must go and look up more rules in my etiquette book. So long, I till next time. THE WOODWARD TATTLER WOODWARD FORMS NEW TENNIS TEAM Frank Duvendack, Mentor, Plans Tourney At Willys Park In answer to a general call is- sued last Monday for candidates for a tennis team, fifteen boys re- ported to the boys' gym that day after school. This will be the first time in years that Woodward will have a tennis squad. Frank Duvendack, instructor of sociology, has taken over the task of coaching the squad. It is hoped that Clyde Meek, faculty manager, can arrange games with local schools engaged in the sport. An elimination tourney is planned for neyt week or the week following to select the first string. The six or eight boys which Mr. Duvendack plans to carry on the varsity will be the winners of the tournament at Willys park. Among those out for the team who have been practicing in the gymnasium where a court has been set up are Alfred Samborn, Sam Schall, Jack Bustow, Ralph Worshtil, Ed Stager, Ed Brand, Wilber Wagner, and Roy Coss. Ex-Gridders Defeat Bear Varsity As Practice Ends Woodward gridders concluded spring practice last Thursday by clashing with last year's football squad. The tilt ended with the ex-varsity footballers on the long end of a 28 to 0 score as Jim Boyd crossed the goal stripe three times and Richard Davis once. Dick added all the extra points. The battle was no one sided affair as the Bear gridders displayed a stubborn defense and their oppo- nents were forced to kick time after time. Swantek, Hiltman, Root, Stack, Schoonmaker, and K elle r were the outstanding Woodward performers. The game offered the Blue and White mentors a good oppor- tunity to view their boys in action and outline next years eleven. Fifty-five Girls Trying Out For Awards In Gym Work Fifty-five girls are now Working for a letter or chevron to be awarded to winners on Recog- nition Day. Among this number, 14 are seniors, 21, juniorsg 9, sophomoresg and 11, freshmen. The race began with 200 con- testants, most of whom dropped out because of inability to com- plete some requirement. Girls who are trying out must reach certain standards in scholarship, leadership, ability to master the various sports, physical efficien- cy, and pass the tests given after each particular sport is com- pleted Miss McClure and Miss Stella Cornwall, gym instuctors, are in charge of this work. TEACHERS SPONSOR OPEN-HOUSE WEEK Parents Invited To Witness Girls' Gym Squads In Action Invitations have been issued to the parents of the girls in the p h y sic al education classes to a t t e n d open-house week held from April 29 to May 5 during the gym periods throughout the day in the girls' gymnasium. Teachers have been invited to attend at any convenient time. Tournaments will be held in every sport, with the juniors and seniors having their choices of bowling, paddle tennis, deck tennis, shuffie board, and hit-pin baseball. Freshman may play either shuffle board, bowling, or hit pin. Winning teams in these tournaments will gain points for their respective squads. Five points will be given to the squad each day which has the largest number of parents present. This event, whichis the first of its kind to be given here, will continue to he a yearly affair if it proves to be a success. Miss C. McClure and Miss S. Cornwell, gym instructors, are supervising this event. Woodward Sports Record Not Quite So Bad After All Woodwardis record in athletics for the year of ,34-'35, taken as a whole, is one of which there is nothing to be ashamed and in which we take pride. The varsity gridders annexed fourth place in the scholastic race with Scott and Libbey ending in the last two places. The lightweights in their first year of organized ball under L. C. Clark, while not building up an enviable record, have supplied quite a bit of good looking materi- al to next year's varsity. Wood- Wardis basketball quintet fin- ished in a tie for second position with Central after meeting each city school twice. The cagers won the sectional tournament at T. U. and traveled to Findlay where they were runners up in the dis- trict meet. Hanham's reserve cagers won their fourth title in five years, and the freshman team, in its first year of play, annexed the first title of the new league. New Duties Make Coaches Become Very Busy People Since Art Smith and Htmer Hanham have taken out their new coaching position, they have become quite busy people. Mr. Smith gives his time to gym classes, track team, football, and football material. Homer Han- ham divides his time among the gym classes, intra-murals, foot- ball, and must keep his eye out for cage material for next year. LLIBBEY GOLF TEAM TRIMS WOODWARD Linksmen Chosen By Coach Howard Phipps For Coming Games Coach Howard Phipps selected Casimir Obloza to play first man on the Woodward golf team as they prepared to meet the Lib- bey golfers last Monday. Alfred Krolikowski and John S truk follow in the next two positions. These boys are all veterans from last year's team. Edward Pfefferle, Joe Klonow- ski, and Bill Kowalski fill out the team as fourth, fifth, and sixth men. The alternates are R a y Kozakowski and Edward Kan- dalski. Changes in the last three positions are probable a s the alternates and other promising candidates are threatening. The Woodward golfers were defeated 16-2 last Monday, April 22, at Ottawa Park by the Libbey Cowboys, defending champions. Casimir Obloza, Polar Bear first man, scored his team's only two points by winning the last nine and the match from Dallas Hall, his Libbey opponent. Ted Rudzinski carded a 76 to be medalist . for the first day's playing. This afternoon the Polar Bear golfers meet the DeVilbiss team in their second match of the sea- son, and Monday they tackle the Waite Indians. Woodward Out In M Tp Libbey Out In M Tp Obloza 0 1 1 2 Hall 1 O 0 1 Krolikowski 0 0 0 0 Rudzinski 1 1 l 3 Struk 0 0 0 0 Jachimiak 1 1 1 3 Pferfferle 0 0 0 0 Holloway 1 1 1 3 Klonowslii 0 O 0 0 Da'n'nf'ls'r 1 1 1 3 Kowalski 0 0 0 0 Sobbe 1 1 l 3 Total 0 1 1 2 Total 6 5 5 16 Polar Bears Garner Four Points In Mansfield Relays Scott high school retained its second consecutive champion- ship of the annual Mansfield relays held last Saturday. The Maroon and White tracksters ran up a total of 84 points to take first place while DeVilbiss high, their closest opponent, secured only 39 points. The Bear team was able to get only 4 points and landed in eighteenth p l a c e. Libbey obtained 2 points to rest in twenty- second position. Lucian Lupinski garnered the Blue and White's four points by securing second place in the dis- cus throw. Intra-Club Softball Teams Opened Season Last Monday With the warm spring weather last week, softball made its de- but into intra-mural sports last Monday. The American league plays on Tuesdays and Thurs- days while the National teams compete on Mondays and Wednesdays. Each of the six- teen teams entered will play seven each which will take about three and one-half weeks. At the close of softball, ho se shoe pitching and relays will bring this year's intra-mural sports to a close. WOODWARD ENTERS WESLEYAN RELAYS Smith And Hanham Depart With Nine Entrants Tomorrow Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock the officials will start run- ning off the events of the fourth annual Ohio Wesleyan relays held each year at Wesleyan Uni- versity's field at Delaware, Ohio. Woodward will be represented in the medley relay, the 880 relay, and the shot put and discus. Art Smith and Homer Hanham, the coaches, will take nine boys in their cars, leaving NVoodward at about six o'clock Saturday morning. All of the track events in this meet are relays requiring four men toa team and the field events take three men. In the medley relay one man runs a mile, an- other the half mile, another the quarter, and one more runs the 220. Either Rappaport, Parker, or Williams will dash the 220, Whiting will cover the quarter mile, Weaner the half, and Brand will take the mile distance for the Bears. Rappaport, Parker, Williams, and Whiting make up the 880 yard relay team, each man run- ning 220 yards. Lupinski, Wach- tell, and Boroughf will enter the shot put and discus. Last year 880 entries were received for this meet and Woodward earned seventh place in the class A teams. Gold medals are presented to individuals and suitable plaques and trophies are given to the winning teams. Girls In Leaders Class Aid Gym Teachers With Work The girls, Leaders class, which is open to juniors and seniors, has an enrollment of twenty-eight girls, twenty-two third year stu- dents and six fourth year pupils. These girls are assigned dif- ferent peroids during the week to help the gym teachers referee the games. They are the officials of t h e intra-mural tournaments. Taking care of the equipment and marking the floor for the different games are the duties of the pupils. Fifty point towards a letter are given to each leader in the class and extra points are given accord- ing to the amount of games that they referee. Regular classes are held every Monday during conference hour. l ' Girls' Gambols I Girls working for a W will take hit-pin baseball tests in the girls' gym from April 24 to May 3. Virginia Woodbury has been appointed general chairman in charge of the Girls' UW club week-end party. A date for the affair and the list cf committee workers will be announced at a 1 later date. 1 l . THE WOODWARD TA'I'l'LER 1 . MOTHERS SPONSOR SENIOR RECEPTION Senior Pupils And Mothers Are Guests Apirl 30 In Library The annual Senior Reception, sponsored by Woodward Moth- ers' club, will be held in the library Tuesday, April 30, at 2:30. Guests are the senior boys, girls and their mothers, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. La Rue, and all faculty members. Miss Grace Cronk and Alma Wozniak, chairman of senior girls, will pour tea. Committees in charge are as follows: reception committee, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Braunschwei- ger, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Knoke Mrs. Pritcett, and all Mothers club officers, arrangement com- mittee, Mrs. Schulish, Mrs. Holt- fretter, Miss McLaughlin, and Miss Hazelton. Committee for materials in- cludes Miss Abair, Mrs. Dull, Mrs. Linker, and Mrs. Glattes, serving committee, Miss Hazel- ton and her girls, Mrs. Knierim, Mrs. Older, Mrs. Shortt, and Mrs. Mund. Entertainment is being planned by Miss Grace Cronk and Miss Amie Miller. 9 7 Home Nursing Pupils Give Drama About Tuberculosis Contact, a one act play deal- ing with the cause and treatment of tuberculosis, is to presented next Tuesday, third hour, by the home nursing classes to all fresh- men girls. The cast includes Juanita Mit- chell as Mrs. Thomas, Ruth Gil- bert, a friend of Mrs. Thomas, Mary Pettee, Emily Thomas who contracts tuberculosis, S h a r o n Leibovitz as Jane, another vic- tim, Eleanor Klapp as Mr. John Thomas, who also gets the dis- ease, Evelyn Bardsley, J ane's mother, Eleanor Ray, the nurse, and Gladys Williams, announcer. Other nurses who will explain their respective duties are Isa- belle Kibbey, public health, Leo- neda Werling, district, Eleanor Ray, institutional, Alma Woz- niak, high school, and Virginia Pawlicki, elementary s c h o o l nurse. Roger Conant Takes Pupils On Tour Of Walbridge Zoo Midst the roaring from the Car- nivora and trumpeting of Babe,', the largest elephant in captivity, Roger Conant a d d re s s e d the group of Biology students who visited the zoo last Thursday, April 18. The zoo bakes its own bread rather than buy stale bread, and because of the reluctancy of the animals to take t h eir cod liver oil, much the same as hu-mans, the cook paints the inside ofthe bread with this tonic. Mr. Conant on entrance to the monkey house remarked, Please count the students Mrs. O'Brien so they won't be left in with the monkeys. i Laois AND Qunoois 1 xt.- Y x Ti, 4 . B .f yr Richard Pease Richard Pease, above---is about to take his third lead in Wood- ward o p e r e t t a---will play Jerry Heyden---born in Toledo---started singing in T r i n i t y Episcopal church choir .while in seventh grade---sti l does---sings tenor now ---while in grade school, Hamilton, he warbled in a boys' glee club--- sang several leads---elected mayor of school when in eighth grade--- has taken piano lessons 9 years--- still does---played the organ in Christ Lutheran church---in the course of events he came to Woodward---where he takes in all the dances---which proves he is a Woman hater---is treasurer of the senior class---president of Q. D.---and belongs to three other clubs---very neat dresser if he chooses---hair not very black---in fact it is red---heavy beard?---likes, yea, adores balogna sandwiches-H takes five subjects---will go to T. U. next year---5' 8 ---orbs---Rich ard thinks having his history here is a good joke on the Tattler. Literary Society Merits Praise For Fine Program At the parting of the curtains' the soft, clear, voice of the queen, p o r t r a y e d by Maryellen Du- Mounte, in her white satin gown, hearalded the beginning ofa most unique and original program given by the Zetalethean Literary society on April 19, in which trib- ute was paid to the extra-curric- ular activities carried on in Woodward. Interspersed with comedy, music, and drama, the program, from the moment it began to the grand finale, held the interest of every Woodwardite present. A rousing cheer should be given to Margaret Zimmerman and Virginia Schuster, co-authors of the production, Miss Edith Murphy is adviser for the Zetalethean Literary society. Seventh Heaven Ushers Honored At Weiner Roast Boys who ushered at the junior class play, '6Seventh Heaven, will be honored at a roast to be held Wednesday, May 1, in Ottawa Park. Arrangements for the affair are being made by Norman Zimmer- man and the following commit- tee: Helen Raczko, Dale Oswalt, Lucille Phillips, and Dorothy Kaszubiak. HERBERT WELLER SPEAKS TO P. T. A. Committee Announces Slate For Officers Of Next Year's Clubs Toledo is thirty years behind in speech training. Ten per cent of the school pupils have speech defects, stated Herbert C. Weller of Toledo University in speaking to the Woodward P. T. A. on April 17 in the cafeteria. . Mr. Weller also remarked that public opinion is suppressed, therefore the graft of the existing government remains. As a means of creating an intelligent public opinion, the speaker urged the forming of public speaking, ora- tory, and debating classes. Miss Florence Sprague also spoke on the value derived from the Com- , munity chest drive in Toledo. 5 The nominating committee an- Inounced the following slate for next year's officers: M. Devlin, president, C. Pease, first vice-pre- sident, Mrs. W. Fulmer. second vice-president, Mrs. G. Spaulding, third vice-president, C. Ashbrook, corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Maseman, recording secretary, and R. K. Sheline, treasurer. C. C. LaRue was chairman of this committee assisted by Miss Mary Ward and Arthur Shupp. Artists Enter In Contest To Draw Cat-like Monster Here's a chance for you ama- teur artists to put your art to some practical use. All you have to do to win a ticket to see that super-mystery thriller The Cat and the Canary to be given by the Thespians on Friday, May 3, is to draw or sketch your con- ception of what the monster in the play looks like. Here is an excerpt from the play that may help you in making your drawing. He had on a black slouch hat and a long coat. He's an old guy, with sharp teeth and fingernails-- like claws. He crawls around on all fours like a--- cat. Press Students Criticise Editorial Page At Meeting Wednesday, April 17, the Tole- do High School Press Association held its monthly meeting at Waite high school in the form of an open discussion on the editor- ial page ofthe various high school publications. Molly Meerkreb, Helen Swaya, and James Hope represented Woodward. Cake Donations Wanted Woodward mothers are asked to donate all kinds of cakes for the ice cream and cake sale to be held May 8. The proceeds from this sale, sponsored by the Mothers' club, will be used for the good of the school. Tables will be placed in halls so that students may purchase these il refreshments. TEACHER TO TAKE VAGABOND CRUISE Miss Rosella Woodrich Plans Mediterranean Trip For Vacation When the cry All ashore that's going ashore is heard aboard the freighter Examiner, Miss Rosella Woodrich will be one of the lucky passengers who will wave a fond farewell to the skyline of New York. Miss Woodrich will begin her Vagabond cruise on June 10. Across the Atlantic, through the Strait of Gibralter to the Medi- terranean Sea, spending peaceful serene days and nights on board the 'iExaminer will serve to while away her summer vacation. The first stop will be at Malta, a small island just south of Sicily. Then sailing on to some of the Grecian ports, through the Dar- danelles ,known in Greek mythol- ogy as the Hellespont, to Istam- bul, formerly know as Constan- tinople. The last stop before the return trip will probably be at Con- stanza on the Black Sea, although Miss Woodrich hopes to go farther North. The thrilling thing about this trip, says Miss Woodrich, is that we cau't be sure about where the freighter will stop to pick up mail. Miss Woodrich volunteered the information that she was taking the voyage mainly to absorb as much rest, sea breeze, and sun- shine as possible. I Classroom Clippings I Students in Miss Marie Doering's sixth hour class, in connection with their study of American Literature, are making a collection of the ten best poems read during the year. Paul Thomae's m a c h i ni s t s have just constructed a stool similar to those used in the science rooms, the seat of which was made in S. B. Crouse's shop. S. B. Crouses's w o o d craft classes began work on two row- boats last Tuesday. Mrs. Hella Anderson's history classes have been studying about the reform ation ofthe Protestant churches. General shop boys of J oy Mohr- ardt made fo r t y -fi v e garden trowels in response to orders. Panels Displayed Panels, illustrating Mother Goose rhymes and well known children's stories, will comprise a display made by Miss June Anderson's third year art class. These panels will be placed on the walls of the second floor next week. After next week, the mural will be placed in an orphanage. K 4 Saga Tattler v- L, Faculty Autographs pw fl' M f'Zf'l4f f 1 if f , ,f- f ,fm JF! WWMWMK x., 2 1 E f i I f Q , u Ig 'L ' 1 - XV 4 I iff ,ff J A ' S aga Tattler ki? Q' hug I ' 5 rm 1 J' Tea I j xx Lp' N-X7 K, V I U I Z Q 1 My f XF! 45 ior Autographs J .R tfqy Xf M . xx mf, I' 1 Q M7 , 1 'N J - . ,- ' -1 f if ,f,f,r 'f 1 A f X j,j7L.fC1 jU I' lm 5 A ,- fi' xx ' yy . if p Q xj Q ' fQfJ,J f y' My ' pb f' 1 'Af A ' , ,W 1 0 W 40 Q91 J ,i 60 My WN Y I M W fwt, -A xx 2 . Xu ' fn ' ' ,- 'Xu X 1 1 X, 4, f 1 gt? 2-A7-tg, I Mm 427, A1 hrnwy , -- If , ii, I k ,S ' N - ,Wx 'A SC: X, N' A if .Pi X g ?9f f.-!'! K' ' X Q.-v, Q J' WM: X' f Rx El b 4, , .1 if ., g I X Q F . . K ' ' I xwix X 4 ' N 'JJ H k , N 5 Q! xwiffw if Xa f K VL kf JZJ. ' J! . I xi! E' , XKZJ QPJQHX VQQYONQ 5-I - 1 , ,flu 'L K . rf, Jliwbj-I ,A ry 1. V, ' A V , 31, V! Q ....f u ' ' x v . 1 A f , f - xfpjfffh I vw? ' KW 'jf . xl 'X X x NV . , Q a , 0 Q ,S a V u J X ff, 75 X ,K ,f QJYMVXII 6 J v9 UQ g J L Vfif 1 X , , x 'N ' , 1 X -s 'X 4 x . 1 -4 0 X K 4 1, A 4: 'h 6 L , V xx A 5 ' N ' xr- A XXX .Xi 'AX 1 N i Y . N jk! 12 XP r Q 5 'V Fx K .Z Q U I ... J 4- OX X X v E X, 1 uf A m ' XX Q f I , 5 ff XX ,X aj I Ml ow g KX 9 ' I W Q .35 V X X 5 I , 'i , - Y X 1 ' ' '93 5 1 -PM X f o 4 f X . 4 2 ,,,, gf E I , --Y YYY- - iqf..-W-. 3 ...W-W , , , x- ,. J W R JV I X -S I X W r . 1. .,N J n ' E ' Q ' ,Cf 5 j ' E fb Wx , N' X22 X .X 'x , ' fj A I I ' Q ff? 5-1 , - ' ' 2. ' ji' ? ' I Saga , Tattler I 3? W ' L-1 'Q b ' I Z, I I JJ +L 31-..1J'l'..4-. J GX Z5 ' ' , Jumor Autographs 'QQU .., N1 74 r X Q ,X L h 1 'EI Y X to 9 1 A Y I I D :Ts fxi '-jx tix N fl X! X . , , X Xxx f ' ' -K- Q mb W ,guy QW ,wfffw . iggwx X f K .fauuas-f g A . 11 i X 3 XB 4,a,.m+,,Q -iff, Q 1 NGN Kish , I1 , 5 .. ,Ai mmf f Y V- P- Q M Ml? nf ,K ,gf ' 5 A 4: V K ---g . WWW M4 Wf Zffv W? . M gfifivff, J 7 2 b VA ir Ax ff fl I , 4 ' ' . 1 JJ. 1 1 1 x Xu fl' 1 . Q - Ki H ' ' Q bf , X f e ,. x Xu ' X 3 Jf X l XE 1 X ' u Q X V ' 1 1 :L K V Q X X X ,r ' ' ' I - 1 ! N R-Y X-.Y 1 !, f f'-Xxx 1 ' N V, XXX, -, , FY fi Q X R 3 XXX ' :3 'LXIA H X XR Q - . W Q. ,XJ nj. h xx F A V ,JJ,wL I 4 tax . fx C WU'A' L X I Xa L K P! x h 0 f fi Wk - ,X X . , K' X7 ' Q fx! A 4 5 xx: ' L I ,. . ' ., kj ' l W s s 4 1 X- C I x ' ,, I . X 1 o . x M P1 ' Tix 4' gi , N I 3 ' . 2. -N -'-f +-- Yam- su - A -6 4 My? I S X S X X M J X Q X ?'2g k Q K WK Q PFW j X. f s 1 ., , Y V 1 f 'f ' . GQw Xfjj2fQff fpppp M5 L X I S ffffia h Tattler Qwf SO - ,fgffg T N, XJ A IP Omore Autographs ,L , 1g 4 . Q F manAut0graphS 4 X Quo Q rr 1 ' 134 f N .51 v iJ, - :J Lfjyyvff-J 4!J?jyJJ'?!L4 is . V T' V - H iv WPT N H X V - '6AJM7 ' M N 3 LD V if if fffw'W Vw u t my ey v U if - V VV L ' 2 'ff'Ls'w7' 1 , ' L A A 1 X jikx N J, if, f17f'5', 1 if ' 077 1'JJ '- N , WQSJ1, L54 Ly J U 5 Q2 , l gY,,,ffg WAV Y j QQ I ,,,f.,QL,,,,, Q 6600. 1 5? N31 xi ' My mm.. ,Q N f 'V 5 ' sf - . URLQQSQ L , R N A -D532 3 J 1,1 wo Q. ns , ' ' . -Q xr JY I J-WW' Www ,XA l t . X , U I '-4,612 Si rj X? V ' E fvwifwff ff ff 2 , . 4 ' . J x , Q t 1-W,-- , , I D X gif J U I' ,J P ,Q qu . X N x I '. 1 . X b . :N Jai Ek kfwmmk H - u ' 4 0 T 'N' P ' DX cr ALM 'V' .x I 'VJ N f 7 ' . S 'v W1 1 J X N X - Ns .Z :Af ' , , . ' x - I f J, ' h . i' J' .Al A 1 , ' H, M X W vi 4' I ' 1 X Ln I v Si r X ,XL x,E N' 906 . . P+ N -wffA, fQ,, ii ',,x ' 1 an 1' 'V my V 5-3 . 3 .-.grfw'. .- , M-PM .1 ni' V YA. Q . - X 'Edgy' . , A 1, . , Y. ,. . ,.. .H ..,,. ,. , -,,, Vw- M ,.,,f.-www:--Wfn.m.v-ag-wv,,swr.,,w:.-fa-:- ' 3 3 W I 1 R I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
