Jesup Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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Mr. M iss Mr. Miss Mr. Roy A. Lillian R. S. Sibyl Robert Welday Krueger XVciser VVacl1t.er Rettig WW -V l Left half-Charlotte Brandte and Dick Pfund explore the wonders of biology under the direction of Miss M' Wachter. Right half-Mr. Bradford explains the principles and use of the tele- scope to Bradford Grems in astron- omy. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. James A. Geraldine F. M. Leuty N. Bradford Larkin Bistlinc Briese SEVENTEEN

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SIXTEEN 0UIl ENVIIIIINIVIENT CLASSROOM MEMORIES Those frogs we dissected in biology-and the way they jumped even after they were cut open, Mr. XK7elday's refrain, I want you to get the scientific angle of this , The stinging, choking smell of the ammonia scattered in the chemistry laboratory, Miss Larkin's ability to manage an airplane or a science club, The honor-winning scholarship teams Mr. Bradford turns out each year, Our wonder as to what would happen if Mr. VVelday, after a year of making ex- pert drivers out of poor beginners, were to be in an accident, Those vanishing curiosities, large rooms at Scott-especially the dissection of Mr. Bradford's spacious laboratory into two inconsiderable fragments, The thrilling accounts we heard of Mrs. Briese's Christmas vacation in Florida, Mr. Bistline's ability to cope with unruly students, that probably comes from his contacts with his father, a juvenile Court Judge, That the smell of the biology laboratory sometimes Cthough rarelyj exceeds even that of the chemistry lethal chamber , Those grand motion pictures Miss Smead and Miss Krueger specialize in taking, Counting the bones of the skeleton in general science, Mr. Weiser's oft-repeated remark, 'fThe only important thing in this course is to learn to think scientifically, Cand our never realized hope that some day he would remember it while handing out gradesj, The meter in general science into which we Hhuffed and we puffed, all for the sake of measuring our lung capacity, That Mr. Rettig believes in keeping cool-Hexcept when he harangues assemblies, classes, or football stars, During the summer Work in an ice plant does the trick, Those students who tasted undiluted H2SO,, That experiment in which Mr. VVeiser freezes a hot dog, and then, with an angelic smile, calmly remarks, Now it's a cold dog! , That Miss VVachter is not only an authority on biology, but also on both drama and knitting.

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EIGHTEENI Mr, Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mi s R. J. Ruth Virgil Rosemary Minnie Olive LHUESKHH Collins Cramer Featherstone Gould Kirkby The calm way in which Mr. Langstaff interrupts some perspiring student with I doubt that or Now, let's have that more in detail g Miss Kirkby's trip to Europe last summer, and the excel- lent example she saw of the German people's patience, waiting willingly all day just to hear one of the high gov- ernment officials speakg The great fascination that ancient history has for nearly every studentg Mr. Timmon's pride in his chess playing and in his claim to Nathan Hale as a grand uncleg Miss Collins' favorite expression, Come! Come! g That cheery smile of Miss O'Brien'sg Mrs. Parkhurst's bicycle trip through England, with such things as brakes on the handle bars and riding on the left side of the road to add to the diflicultyg The fairness of Mrs. Featherstone's idea that I wish I could wait to see how you vote before I give you a grade for American Government 9 Miss Painchaud's many trips to Alaska, Columbia, Flo- rida, and most of the United States. Bobby Gould Bill Leper Mrs, Featherstone Ann Barrett Martha YVall AGREEABLE REFLECTION C I T I Z E N S Il I P