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

Page 25 text:

EXPONENT OF EXPRESSION Since the earliest days of their living together men have striven to express themselves more clearly in speaking and in writing. This aim has been ours in studying English. From the masters of written ex¬ pression we have derived an appreciation of lan¬ guage fluency which we shall always strive to acquire. Th rough our reading of fact and fiction we have en¬ joyed knowing the people and the manners of living in ages past and present. By studying literature that has survived the rigid test of time, we have ac¬ quired standards by which we may judge intelli¬ gently contemporary writings. No matter what we choose to do throughout Iife, the knowledge and the pleasure gained from literature and the ability to use our language effectively will enrich our lives. Sam Ganden “shoots a scene from “The Case of the Stolen Papers in which Miss Marguerite Clark is supported by Marguerite Lenwell and Fred Foltz. Margaret Brown points out to Betty Mae Fisk and Marianna Cherry the home town of her French corres¬ pondent. LINGUISTIC L ORE While studying various languages we have not only learned the strange tongues of foreign countries, but we have also gained a better understanding of our native medium of expression. The process of translating has illustrated for us the importance of fastidious diction. Furthermore, our study of the languages has awakened our interest in the customs and the cultures of foreign peoples, an d th ere may be some talented linguist among us who will choose to read the literature of foreign countries which has never been translated into English. But, above all, through our glimpse into the culture of other nations, we have perhaps become more tolerant of national customs and attitudes which we formerly could not understand.

Page 24 text:

I I I E Seated, left to right—Clare Humphrey, Elizabeth Aufderheide, Margaret Foster, N Helen Holt, Mary Perkins, Josephine Merickel, Jane Lewis, Henrietta Staa- decker. I Standing, left to right—Mrs. Margaret Erausquin, Helen Fields, Margaret Mc- S Guinness, Olive Bingham, Ralph Merickel, Margaret Schaff, Geraldine Leitner, H Frances Sivers. Not in the picture—Marguerite Clark. L A N Seated, left to right—Molly Butler, Jane Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Erausquin, Maud Canniff, Henrietta Staadecker. A Standing—Margaret Schaff, Charlotte Bissell, Olive Bingham. G E 20

Page 26 text:

S C H O O L I F E wm s c I Left to right—Anne Smead, Rayman Weiser, Roy Welday, O. B. Kirk, Sibyl Wachter, Lillian E Krueger, Eleanor Longbrake, James Bradford, Ruth Collins, Geraldine Larkin, Robert Rettig, J. Edw. Bliss. C E M A T H E Seated, left to right—F. M. Bistline, Sophia Refior, Bertha Lecklider, Geraldine Hamilton. M A Standing, left to right—Earle F. Baum, Wilma Kudzia, T. P. Corbett. T I C S 22