Woodward High School - Saga Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 143 text:

Attend OODWARD TATTLER Follow Lenten ' Constantly, Consistently Constructive The Services - u - - Y- Team Vol. XVII Toledo, Ohio, March 2, 1945 No. 21 SENIORS CAST VOTE FOR T. A. C. WINNER Nine Candidates Required To List Different Activities 'l'ulaulutinp: thc votes cost by scu- iors in first hour l-lass:-s Tuesday, February LIT, has rl-voalml ihc nanncs ot' lho lllllt' seniors whom students thought wvrc most eligible to rc- voivc thc 'Yxittler .-'tr-liicvcmcnt Cup on ltcvognition llny. The ninc candidates for the awarll :nu Henry llarthlowicz, Rob Hurri- son, lVlzn'vin Hnscnl, Kathryn Koitcr, l'il'lll!Sl lilipfcl, Clmrlcs lmnlz, Clem Nowak, Irwin Part, and l'nul Scy- lll0ll1'. Each of those students will bc asked to makc a list of all the activities, sport and scholastic, in which he or sho has participated dur- ing his four years at Woodward. The reports will be lurnod ovcr to the central committee who will meet some lime in April to make the Final decision as to whom thc cup will be awarded. Faculty members coinprising the committee nrc Charles C. Laltuc, vlmirman, Miss Edith Murphy, Joy Mohrhardt, Miss Bello Joseph, Floyd Lords, Miss Cznnillo Savage, Wilson Weis, Miss Amic Miller, and Clyde llleck. Votes wem cost for 15 other sen- iors bnt they did not receive enough to qualify. Four seniors did not wish lo express their opinion. Several votes for Taltlcr lnelnbcrs u'crc dis- qualified since these students are not eligible. STUDENTS URGED TO ATTEND RALLY The Tattler received a letter from thc Christian Business Men's Com- miltcc of Toledo with the request lhat sludonls bc urged to attend the third Toledo Youth for Christ rally in thc Set-or Hotel ballroom, Saturday evening, March Ci. At the rally students will bc en- abled lo sing choruses and enjoy musical numbers by young people from out of town. They will also take part in ai 15-minute broadcast over WSPD. These rallies arc programs for young pcoplc, by young people, and nrc sponsored by the Christian Busi- ncss Mun's Committee of Toledo. All souls :irc free: all are welcome. Third Quarter Work Closed Mar. 25 Unsats Issued Mar. 8 Teachers will close the first quarters work ofthe second semester on March 2. All unssts which will be distributed on Masch 8 muse bein the oflice by 3 p.m. on March li, Principal LaRue stated thats new system will be put in use for students who cannot pay their fees at one time. Arrangements may be made with the teacher to psy on them in small in- stsllments. F. Weber Fourm Leader Ford Weber, e' member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Swing Inn, was the discussion leader at the Hi-Y Friendship Forum last Sunday.Most of the schools agreed that cheating, stea- ling, and defacing of property were the most prevelnnt wrongs being commit- ted by students. An honor system as used in colleges, and better policings were suggested as remedies. Scott. Maumee, and Ottawa Hills were in charge. Ludlum ,s Script Presented on WTOL Miss Helen Marie Grillin Woodward's talent in radio work will be displayed again March 8 when Mildred Ludhnn's script Meggie McIntosh will ho presented over Wg'OL by Miss l-lclen Marie Griil'in's ra io class. The story takes place in n small schoolroom in Edinburg, Scotland. An old school master is telling: his class the story of Moggic Mclntosh, a Scottish heroine. Mildmd Ludlum, a sophomore, is enrolled in Miss Gril1'in's script writ- ing class. Her story was chosen by Harry Lamb, head of the radio de- partment of thc Toledo public schools. Members of thc class participating in the program are as follows: Clif- ford David, Edward Voss, Andy Fe- nady, Lina DcHay, Bob Vanlflorn, Mary Todd, Donald Grindlo, Phyllis Konop, John -Frances, Delphine Ciaciuch, Phyllis Bogdanski, Eleanor Achter, Pat Dressle, Bridget Carr, Eugene Bungc, Pat Urhanowski, Marilyn Ball, and Rosemary Krajcw- skip Tum Grant and Myer Diamond are doing the sound eilects. All Boys See Film On Pre-Induction A pre-induction film was shown to all Woodward boys February 28 during the sixth and seventh hours by Major A. L. Edmond, Chief of the Fifth Serv- ice Command, who was introduced by Principal C. C. LaRue. The film, a two reel, entitled Introduction to the Army, portrayed a draftee from the time of 'is introduction through his period of basic military training, and finally tothe time he leaves for the branch of the army in which he is best suited. After the showing of the movie Major Edmond spoke to the junior and senior boys about certain points ofthe film. Questions were then asked by the boys. One of the main questions dis- cussed was the opportunities of the Armed Forces Institution from which college and high school credits may be obtained hy servicemen through orrespondence courses. All the boys agreed that the film was invaluable in preparing for even tual induction into the services. Daffodil Dip Name Chosen For The Annual Soph Frolic Daffodil Dip is the name chosen by the Sophomore cabinet, program and social committees for the Soph Frolic to be held April 27. U Jimmy Reemsnyder's orchestra will play for the dance.Thero will be single tickets onlv. The price ofthes: is to e 6512, while checking is free. Joan Kolinski and Jimmy Wilusz are co- chairmen of the dance. Miss Ethel Kerlin and Leo Robie are the class ad- visors. 22 SENIORS T0 TAKE SCHOLARSHIP TEST Questions Based On English, Mathematics, And Sciences Twenty-two seniors have signed up to take the annual General Scholarship test on March 9. The test consisting of 300 questions requires three houre.'1'he multiple answer questions will concern Englishqliterature, grammenand read- ingjmathemsticslarithmetic and alge- brabphysical sciencs,and social science. Sabina Slichcinski, Kathryn Keiter, Clem Nowak, Charles Lentz, Tom Os- berger, Henry Bartkowicz, George Marks, Ottobee Wright, Dolores Pud- licki, Ernie Klipfel, Ervin Part, Bessie Papps, Nancy Diamond, Marilyn Arps, Eileen Trondle, Ann Kornowa, Dolores Wujciak, Jacqueline Wujciak, Florence Zych, Mary Hider, Joan Gnyszek, and Ed Marco, have signed up to take the test which will be give in room 223 un- der the direction o Miss Ethel Kerlin and Mrs. Hazel McMsnamon. Part, Klipfel Take Test April 6 Inaddition to taking the state test- Ernie Klipfel and Ervin Part are taking a scholarship test April 16, sponsored biy the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. f they are successful in the contest, they will have paid, the tuition to any col- lege to which they would like tn at- tend, S25 a month spending money, and ifthey wish te travel to any part of the United States, travel expenses will be paid. If they are called to serv- ice, this scholarship will held until after the war. TWO JUNIOR GIRLS VISIT SGT. SLATER Number 000001, alias Red, alias Charlie, alias Marilyn Buyea . . . step town. Number 000002, alias Small Fry, alias Shagow, ,alias Colleen Gribbin . . . step own. At any moment the foremcntioned convicts expected to hcar the above remarks. They were none other than two Woodward students, waiting to interview Sergeant Margaret Slater. The purpose of the visit was to ob- tain material iur a debate being held in Mrs. Kathryn Schuler's second hour English class. t Do you think that the Swing Inn is doing its share to curb juven- ile delinquency? was the leading question asked of Sergeant Slater. Sho staled that it definitely is not doing anything to prevent delin- quency, however, she believes that it is n grand place for students to s end their leisure time. The only thing we of the police department, have against it, is its loca ity, she went on to say. instead of the boys and girls going straight home when it closes, they linger around town, and previous to the midnight curfew, they catered to late shows. The only rem- edy to this would be to have local cantec-ns. Following the interview the two girls were shown through the top Huor of the safety building where people are detained until their case comes to trial. During the tour the girls viewed the types of cells for thc insane, narcotics, thieves, in- ebriated persons, and others. De- linquent girls are kept in a special dormitory. Friendship Club Plans Tea Plans are being made for a tea to be held sometime in the near future by members of the H-iendship Club. Miss Belle Joseph is sbvisor. Basil O'Connor Speaks On Behalf Oi Red Cross Funcl 1. ,RW Whig rx rr ,. at 4 for N .fe..-,gtg E. 25 tgps . -Y ,-,rm 3 'xggray A-.LL Q.. --ein.. 1'-ff. i f 1 if - s ' rs' filo,- , as 1- was- 4- ' . -v wr.. -si g, sn piifgffg 1 he at I fi i lx in li Mrs. Mary 0'Brien In an effort to further the Red Cross War Fund Drive, Basil O'Con- nor, national chairman of the U. S. Red Cross, spoke to Toledo Red Cross representatives and workers in the Comlnodore Perry ballroom last Mon- day afternoon. Mr. O'Connor spoke on his recent trip to Europe where he viewed Red Cross field work. The girls who do such remarkable work aiding our men in the field are always on the jnh combining ingenuity with cheer- fnlness, stated Mr. 0'Cunnor. Throughout Europe, devastation has been enormous and the real work of the Red Cross will not begin until after the war when the people of Europe need help in rebuilding their lives. He also commented on the wonderful work Red 'Cross aides in Europe are doing for pilots who are recovering from mental shock in the rest homes. . This Red Cross Drive will be a success because the American people always contribute to anything that does good or aids people, was Mr. 0'Connor's closing remark. Representing the Toledo Junior Red Cross at the meeting were Bessie Papps, city-wide Junior Red Cross president, Jean Gnyszek, Tattler edi- tor, both of Woodward, and two rep- resentatives of Scott High School. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Woodward Junior Red Cross advisor, also attended. E. L. Bowsher, superintendent of Toledo schools, has designated March 1 through 16 as the period for Red Cross contributions in the schools. Mrs. 0'Bi-ien is in complete charge of contributions from faculty mem- bers, office force, engineers, main- tenance and cafeteria workers here at Wnrdward. Seniors Begin Term -Paper Oonsisting of 3000 Words Senior English students of Mrs. Hazel McManamon have begun work on their most important project of the semester, s term paper consisting of not more than 3,000 words. Several weeks ago the students chose their specific topic and com- menced to look up all the books and periodicals on that chosen subject in the Readers Guide. A working bibliogra- phy was then msde up and now until may research will be done until the paper is completed. It is necessary to read at least 15 books and the paper must contain footnotes and a bibliog- raphy. May 10th is the closing date for t e paper. Committees for the annual Zet dance were chosen Monday during the B schedule.

Page 142 text:

THE WOODWARD TATTLER PAT'S PATTER Woodward welcomes two new students, Pal. Morgan and James Mor- gan, who entered school Monday. They transferred from Washington School in San lirailcisso. Due lo the one week post-ponemcni for the entries Lo the art contest, the faculty and students were able to see the posters in the in-L room on Tucs- day and Wednesday. it Maury O'Bricn's Exhibited in Mrs. Q sen :mlmals and TOOUI STC lll'eS0l'VC1l n real skeleton. K il IK the llcil Cross. and Kate Vardas forty bandages. lil As their bit for Dorothy Grabnwskn washed and irmgxecl Any lost-articles not culled for hy Monday, February 26, will be sent to some relief agency hy Miss Dorothea Bishop. Contributions of 1Vii!'lll qlnth- ing will hc accnplcd hy Miss lhshnp and also scni. lo khis alrency. sf Y. .- Tests cmnzcrning the rules of basketball were lakvn Wednesday during the assembly period hy mem- bers of the Leaders Club. ir 1 f Our cnrollnn-nt wns raised nnothnr notch by William Fellows. William was formerly ai stnrlont in SL. Marys, Ohio. r-zz Pictures of the varsity, lightweight and freshman basketball squads were taken by 0. M. Thompson on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week. ' Q at x As their small contribution to hhe warring countries nf Europe, Miss Camilla Savage's history classes. :ind all of Woodward's everyday hvmg rlasses are filling Keri Cross boxes. ! ii! Miss Ethel Kerlilfs English classes are reading Treasure Island and will make hooklets' ontthe story. Lincoln Clark substituted ns buys' dean during Clyde Meek's recent ill- ness. Floyd Lords took Mr. Clark's place in 124 first hour during this time. ff .. To do some outside reading' on personal standards was the purpose of Miss Angela Ahaifs sixth hour clnss visiting the lihrixry Monday. During' the past few weeks Mrs. Mary 0'Brien has received a number of letters thanking her for the Red Cz-oss gift bnxef. 1 li To celebrate her sixteenth birth- day Helen Parker held a party at St. Michael's Hall, Sainrday. Ws snid everyone had a guy time. ll! NY X1 George-Mair, n Macomber lqd, is going into the armed services and soon. He made u bet with Elizabeth Douglas that she could not get his name in the Tattler for him. So hcrc it is, George. . li PF S Crystal Ball was the movie shown to students during the C schedule, Wednesday. W- T W As her valentine, Marcella Flowers received a box of candy, a cologne set, and an orchid and two gardnnias. That Andy is quite a man. New Canteen Cards Issued Studentswho have joined the Swing Inn Canteen since January first may turn in their old membership cards tn Lloyd Barnes and received a new card at no extra cost. Pupils wanting to join must pay the fee of one dollar before they will get a' membership card. Lloyd Barnes may be found at the display case before and after school. PRE-INDUCTION FILM SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 28 A forty minute sound film on pre- imluciiun irainimr into the armed zacrvicos will hc shown Wednesday, lfulxrunry :ZS during the sixth und suve-nih hours io all the boys. Mnvur A. L. lCfllll0lld, Chief of the Fifth Service Cmnmand will speak on boys induction into the service after the sllowing. Principal C. C. Lalluu made ax'- ranm-ments for this film io ho shown :ii all thc public high schools in To- ledo, as a request of Major Edmond, whn visited Woodward revnntly. Sen- ing lim movie Monday, February 26, will hc Waite and Libbey: Tuesday, February 27, Scott and l7cVilhissg and Wednesday, February 28, Mn- comlwr and Woodward. As only boys of sixteen years or .wer are supposed to attend, Principal Lnllnc feels that it is n suhjcct close In the lives of all Woodward boys :uni thorn-fore, all male students :irc Lu seo il. . U Clyde Vaxn'l'nssel's 28 Mxllnnctcr sound machine will ln- nscd. A. R. Bitter and Mr. V:m'Tassel will handle the machine. VOCATIONAL TESTS GIVEN FROSH GIRLS Mrs. Wells, instructor from Whitney High gave the yearly lest to sixtv Woodward girls. who wish to enter the Vocational school. The tests were merely work samples to see what kind of jobs the girls would be best suited.- Sometvme in the near future tha girls chosen will visit the school for a day and see it in full operation. This will help them decide if they would like to enroll to take a vocational course in Whitney. Woodin Talks To Freshmen Miss Ethel Woodin, principal of Harriet Whitney High, spoke to all freshman girls yesterday during the assembly advising them an what re- quirements were needed forenrollment at Whitney. Third hour sophomore and junior girls who are interested in at- tending Whitney talked with Miss Woodin: Players Visit Coach -Paul Seymour, Bob Harrison, Frank Sloan. Chuck Le n tz, and Howard Hnyn s were axcused third hour yes- terday to visit Coach Homer Hanham who has been absent from school due to an infection New promotion: Sgt. Roln-rl livr- win 'l'i540lA6 Hqs Co Sth Part APU DUCING 2 Gordon Collum - '- President of the Woodward orches- tra, Gordon Cnlluxn steps up for inter- view this week for his fellow class- mates. Music seems to hold Gurdoxfs in- terest for he is vice-president of the school hand, and xx member of the dance band. The Woodward Hi-Y is included among his activities. Assets to his ability include his bil: brown eyes and his height of li' W . It is rumored he has nice legs, too. Along with his constant cunllmnion, Iiill llnrnes, Gordon claims ln: haul charge of Slim-kncy school from which he gl'adnai.e1l. Favorite topic for dis- cussion is his stcznly Ginny Sellers, hobby is collecting stamps, plays the clarinet Qblows all the tinicj, has an look that implies a long, lon' whistle if za prolly girl passes hy. Gordon s-an hc limml saying soda jerk? any day at Hull'man's mlruxr sinrc where he works after school. Likes basketball and football. His favorite teacher is James Pollack br:- cuuse he likes to talk like nic , says Gordon. He loves getting called out of classes. .lust for the record he is 17 years uld and lives on Superior Streei. Qllis telephone number is in the book.l Aviation Club Holds Election John Tait was elected president of the Aviation Society at n recent elec- tion of officers in this grr-up. Assisting Mr. Tait as vice-president will be Adam Markowski. Al Davies and Jim- my Sackman were elected secretary and sergeant of-arms, respectively. The former treasurer, Andrew Dach- coff, was re-elected. Girls Take Skill Test During the pant week. basketball skill tests have been given to the girls, gym classes. These tests were compos- ed of three divisions. One, the ability to makke foul shot: two, the ability to shoot baskets: three, tux-get throws Miss Catherine McClure and Mrs. Jane Taylor originated the tests. Come to acomber a 228 llfo l'QSlTll11ISlA3l',l New York, City, N. Y. -TOWN HALL- . Notud author, lecturer, and novelist, Maurice Hindus, just back from Russia where he served as a war correspnnrlc-nt, spoke on the history and people of Russia in his lecture to members of the Town Hall. llorn in Russia, he has visited the Soviet Union on numerous occasions and at the age of 62 is ranked by critics among the country's leading writers. A few nf his books include: Humanity Uprontedf' Green Worlds, and his most recent novel, Mother Russia. Mr. Hindus praised the American standards of living in comparison with those of his native land. The speaker explained that the Russians expect to kill fascism in coun- tries near her. Switzerland is considered a fascist country because sho is allnwing important high German officials and officers to enter her boundar- ies. He added that the Reds intend to prosecute and punish these men ac- cording tn their murderous deeds. Never in all the time that Mr. Hindus was in Russia, did he hear any person talk of a war between the United States and Russia, but he believes that the U.S.S.R. will join in the war against Japan. When German prisoners of war in Russia were asked why they started this war, they answered thus, Hitler rose to ower and the people on earth. The lecturer stated, Russia wants first og a peaceful Europe and second, a chance of rehabilitation. He concluded his talk by saying that America will be the great country after the war. CALL T0 ARMS We start this week oil' with news of Ray Manders who is stationed Somewhere in New'Guinez1. llny receives the Tattler and shares it with lsadorc Yourisl, who is in thc some outfit with him. Ray states that everything is done Australian style clown there, such as driving on the left side of the road, ctc. Please 'unto that Ray's address has been changed. I'vL. Raymond L. Maunicrs 352546467 lllry. C 362ml AAA SIS Un APO 2122 CXO Poslmaslor San l r:illcisco, Calif. 'F 31 S A contribution of the T. O. box status that Waller Obvriacz would greatly appreciate letters from his vlassnmles. I-low about it? Walter A. 0ht'ri:n'z AJS Co. 250 D fl-L Snrnpsoll, N. Y. ik 9 W l'fr, William li. Sanlus 35558593 Co. K. 3519 Inf. APO 447 Cfo Posi- nunxtcr New York, N. Y. Ik 1: 14 Slnnluy Whlllvr Nnlepn AIS Co. No. 6 USNTC Grunt Lakes, lll. Stun wants more fi-mn his friends. v X S l'fc. Gem' Andrew Wolsiffur, n grad of Janunry, 1943, was wounded in halllu .lanunry 3, 1945 in Germany. On .lnlnmry 8. 1945 he passed :lwny in France-. Pfc. Wnlsider trained at Camp Rucker, Alabnmu, nnd ASTU Car- negie Tech. Pittsburgh. Pa. as an en- gineer. Lnier he was transferred 10 thu- infantry and went overseas in S1-nleniber, 1944. In December of 1914 he received the lnfnnlry Com- hat medal. Wo lake this opportunity lu ex- press our deepest sympathy lu Gene WoIsifI'cr's pnrenls and all his friends. S1 IH 4 Miss Eleanor Micrzkowski, oll'ivo worker, reports that hui' husbaml is now in tho survive. il -I: III Cpl. Edwaxrd Durkn 35553282 Illry. A -lllllth AFA Un. AI'0 230 C10 l'ostnx:iSlur Non' York, N. Y. if 4 i ,A lollcr of :xpprs-elution was ro- coivcd from l-lnrry linetncr Lhanking the stall' for his weekly copy of the Woofhvnrd Tattlcr. Harry is over- seas with the marching infantry, and lnuors mean n lot!!! Pfc. Harry llncinor 3529625 Cn, D 4'7lst Inf. Bn. APO 86:5 Cfo l'osiln:isl.cr, Now York, N. Y. :xml more lntlurs 'If Pl F Whnn Andy Mulusiewicz was home ho asked if wc would please stress the importanvr: of letters to service- nn-n. That comes straight from a follow wha knows what a letter from hmm- nmnns. Horn-'s hoping Andy's request is not in vain. Pvt. Andrew Matusiewicz 358465011 ACF Replace- ment Depot No. 1, Fort George G. Mead, Md. IF li' fb We have lnisluid linmon Cnrr's ad- dress. lf anynnc has information as to his present whereabouts, please drop it in the Talilcr box outside of Room 119, 1? PF if LL. Laidislnus Rychlewski was seen in Woodward's hulls last week visit- ing with school friends and former teachers. 25 IF Z Any other boys in thc service wc know nothing about? There's probab- ly lots of them. Drop any news you may have nf them in the Tattler box outside of 119.

Page 144 text:

l Y THE XVOODWARD TATYLER THE WOUDWARD TATTLER Published and Printed Every School Week by the Pupils of Woodward High Schnol. Price Sc a single copy. S AW' UW. lwpu mm New Editor-in-Chief , ..... ,. . .....,,....,. ., .. ,, ....,, ...Juan Gvnssek Managing Eaawr ....... ,...., ,,...... ...,,,,..,,..,.........., s B b im. Slichcinnki News Editor. ......... . . ..,..v..... Eileen Trnndlc Flsilhlrl' Ellilnr . .... ,.... . . .,.. Prank Slnllu Special if.-mm-.V .,..., . ., .,,,. ,Mnry Hafner Exrhnllble Eililurms... .. . ...v....... Imuinn Rnlwrls Br-ya spin-in Editor ......,... .,..,,,.,,l . , ,.Jlm Nels-in Aszlislnlil. Buys' SK1m'ls,. ,. .. .,,... Jurnllvline Wlhitillk Girls' spam mimr ,. .. ,.Anm- Km-umwu Mllilllry Erlilnr . ..., .. .. .. .. .........,.. .Dolores Wuitisk Business Mmmgur ,.,,.., ,,,. ,, ,..,, .,,... .......,., .... , F I on-me zyrr. Column Edilnr.. .,..vY,V.. . , ,,,.. ,.,....... . ,........ ...Pnl Jllmwietki -n--r.a- 1 'b h 'I U! - S'l I lawn Dvnnn mlm as , Mari yn u ea Q vn- Fmsirk. coll.-.-n mil-han. Charlene- Hnmillnn. Jack 1.-mu. l.y.nn in-in, malaria Ryan, 1:1-ru-.mu su-in.-r. Bill slew-rv.. Glnrin xvnirv. Advisors... , . Mrs. Marie Ev-np, Hush Mnnlgomery Damaging Photos On Display DISPLAY of photographs taken by the Com- munity Traction Company is now in the dis- play case on the second floor. As everyone of you students can see, the destruction that. has been done by the high school students to and from school and to the basketball games is nothing In be proud of. There is a war going nn now as all of us know, and all kinds of automobile replacements are hard to get. The Traction Company is nice enough to provide you with bussns and you should be more appreciative of its service. A newly painted seat back is very tempting to a carving knife or e fingernail file, ur s snowball in han is also very tempting to keep from throwing at such a huge target. lf you must carve Janie's or Johnnie's name do it someplace elss. When you have to wait for a bus for thirty minutes or mare, maybe that bus you want. to catch is laid u in a car barn for re- pairs. If you co-operate with Community Traction Company they'll co-operate with you. New Staff Positions Held N PREPARATION for next year when they will have responsibility of editing the Tattler, jun- ior members ofthis year's stai are taking over positions during the next few months. Having listed the position they feel they are best ,suited for, they will be shifted around to find which ons they are best adapted to.- Through this, the students will he able to select the right person for the right job. Building Broken In Over Holiday HILE students and faculty were enjoying a brief holiday. vandals entered the building and ransacked A. J. Rrown's ofiice evidently in search of money. In their quest, they broke windows in both the athletic oflice and in Principal LaRue's as well, forcing bath to be closed Friday until repaired. Since no money is kept in either otiice, the thieves didn't prosper by their visit. The damage they lsft in their wake, however, was not small. 'VVe'hopo't.hat when the culprits are found they may be taught a greater respect for privsie pro- perty aud the American Way. New Mirrors Appreciated IRLS of Woodward consider themselves quite fortunate according to remarks overheard in the lavatoriee concerning the arrival of six footawide mirrors, which Principal LaRue promised to them at a recent assembly. The total cost amounted to ninetvaniue dollars, which was taken from the general fund, while the workman' ship was furnished by the Board of Education. Surely everyone must believe that this money was wall spent. Rumors have reached us that faculty members wouldn't mind Ending walls of their rest rooms decorated in the same fashion. Last week we announced that we thought Phil Mauaourwss s sharp dresser. Well, we want every- one to know that he copieshis dressrngstyle from Richard Joseph. - GLoR1A's Gossip I I CAMPING OUT With Valentine's Day just past, I thought it would be nice to start out with somehing roman- tical, sentimental, and comicoal,such as: He kissed her ruby lips, He could no longer linger. He touched her golden hair And a cootie bit his linger! a s n Personal plea to Mrs. Hella Anderson: Please call on Ron Chuhner, The girls in his history class are just dying to hear his voice. a a s Many thanks to Mnry Louise Scofl, who received no recognition for helping to write invitations for the J Hop. U l U Ah, love is a funny thing. Maybe this explains why Gene Winters put valenlinesin all of Mnrguitc Ricard's books. 1 ' U l'Iers's s hearty welcome hnvk to Pat Morgan. a former student. We hope you're back to stay, Pat. 1 1 u That Bridget Carr John Francis romance seems to be burning brightly. l Q S Confusing, but not so amusing is Betty Psristt's diamond ring, It seems she not engaged but just has sn understanding with s certain Richard Nestle. . ' 1 Boy: Lady, could you give me a quarter to get where my famiy ia? h Old Lady: Certainly where is your family? Boy: At the movies. lSwipedl n u 1 True blue is Marion Sliwinski tn har sailor boy- friend. Proof of this fact is a beautiful aervce pin u a - Mary Todd received one dozen roses from a cer. tain man for Valentines Day. Could it be Bill Woodward, Mary? . a - 0ver the Waves seems to he Sharon Ritting- house's theme song. In fact. the song is making me sea-sick. , Notes from my little black hook indicate that Charloott Bialecki and Ralph Simmons are united again' x a s 1 Has everyone noticed that smooth up-do of Bonnie Lee's? Worth looliing into, wolves. Two new males have arrived. girls, to help the man shortage at Vllnodwsrzi. lihey are Albert and Robert Superczynski. Happy hunting, kids. S 32 H! ll Ella Mae Henry seeme to have clone all right with Dale Rode-nhauser nl the J-Hop. She actually dragged him away from his book. Hm m-m C S U What junior girl just aworms every time she panes s ca rt in Danny? Oh. those shoulders! - . . We havn't heard much almut, the progress uf Ray Shepard and a certain 'Fattlsr reporter. What'5 he matter, Ray. Spell-hounrl? ll 0 n U a All Nancy Diamond 'ver talks about anymore is attending Bowling Green Stale. Such ambitious I C I I Rain, snow, and icy weather, Slips and falls run tngother. If you don't believe me. ask Lois Jacobs why she stood up in all her classes. I H I ll We havejust been noticeing Nancy Hansen, n freshman. Yes, wolves, she is going to follow her pretty sisters. . . ' . Ed Kiefer ang Chester Shaw sure give a good look st Delphie Kasprzsk. And who wouldn't. CHANGING YEARS When yuu're a freshman, you do as you're told By those upperclassmen, brave and bold. When you're a sophomore you try to act smart, Then along comes a junior and takes you apart. When you're a junior, you do as you like. Down the hall comes a senior, than you hike. When you're s senior you do as you please You don't give a darn what anyone says or sees When you'ne out of school you look back and smile Upon those days that were well worth while. Priest: Do you take this women for butter or wurst? Groom: Oh, liver alone I never sausage nerve. The Volcano. l U 8 Bob H: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Paul S. What?, and get bit? C U U School Daze A dsnsa A data Perchansa Out lata A classa A quizza No passa Gee Whizzs Swiped s s s a Harry S. :Have you noticed the latest thing in men s clothing? V John L.: Yes, women. Vaocsno High u s a u dnnnz How can you tell Jimmy Young is conceit- e '. Jean: On his last birthday he sent his mother s telegram of congratulations. The Centric U 1 O C Now for the S64 question: What is a fresh egg? Answer: A fresh egg is one who gets slapped in the pan. Stolen 8 I l U Never Again He took her rowing to the lake, She vowed she'd go no more, I asked her why. she answered me, He only hugged the shore. Pine Murmurs V o o n a Two ghosts were playing a game ofpoker. A knock was heard at the door. Who is it? they askeb. Riyzor Mnrtis, was the reply. sat in? May 1 East Tech Jinx Thinx Dear Jinx. Will Richard Joseph and Dorothy Taylor get together again before Rich leaves for the service? Wondering' Dear Wanderer, Maybe this will make him.think of what hs'd be missing if they don't get things running again. Your Welcome. I ll U Dear M.H.. Is there something brewing between Angie Respond and Harland Ray? B Dear Busy B, I can't say for sure, but I do know Harlane certainly hopes so. - Yours U O 0 Dear Jinx. It looks like Sylvester Kosakiewicz has a new heart throb. Can you tell me who the little blond is. Sincerely, ' . Snoops n a n Dear Nossy. Her name is Anita Colliver and she traveled from Denver, Col. X 1 ' Helpful C O 0 l Dear Helpful. Can or will you tell me who Dorothy Skiba has on the brain? Courious Dear Couriouaity, He's Jim l-lolewinski from Macornber snd do they make a handsome couple. I think he should know that. O. K. . o 1 1 Jinx, Who is the lad that Stella Cukierski might have her eya on. N. U. T. Dear Nut. Chuck Carrie the name you want. Cracker