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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1932 volume:

EX LIB RIS l , fg2a1'4l74D7'54 X .- 5, F5555 I- if ' WP 'J My ' Wxi I pf vlmlmmlll U jQT4t13i3PZ3 E111 Wil n74lR'Fr?cr74 l '- '-if gi VOLUME XIX THE SCOTTONIAN THE SCOTTON IAN BOARD A4-3 Ll. 1' JESUP W SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO OHIO M O M X X X 1 1 BY H -1- fill' 9 THE THEME HE purpose of a bridge is to surmount a barrier in man's path, to enable him to reach places inaccessible without it, to continue a road otherwise impossible. In the history of mankind bridges have played an important part. By the length of their spans the development of civili- zation can be measured. The timber bridge, the pontoon, the truss, and the arch bridge, the sociable arcade bridge, the great viaduct of the Romans, and the graceful suspension bridgefeach has made its notable contribution to the world's progress. We have conceived that these different types of bridge architecture are symbolic of our educational development and have chosen a bridge theme for the nineteenth annual Scottonian, using as the frontis- piece a drawing of the beautiful Anthony Wayne Bridge, which Toledo has just completed and dedicated. TABLE OF CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE ..... THEME ........ . DEDI CATI ON ..... VI EWS .......... .... ADMINISTRATION Faculty .......... Student ..... CLASSES Senior .... junior ...... Sophomore ..... Freshman ..... ACTIVITIES Publications .... Scholarship ..... Music........ Features. . . . . . Organizations. . . . ATHLETICS Boys' Athletics ..... Girls' Athletics .............. .......... ADVERTISEMENTS, SENIOR PROPHECY .... 1 2 4 5 9 22 25 73 81 85 89 94 99 104 1 16 161 183 187 , ..7..1-..-Q--..-........,w. ....,.,....-,nvi-... .-.7 I .-,..,...-.,...,.......,.,............J....,......,,.-3v--gwc.Mf.--...,........M,......f,.,..-..-QQ: . l -' ' -. . -- -'1 - x-..' :fri . 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' - 'Q , gif . 3'1- ,gps ' 'S N ., . . ., , -I-H, . . - ,v ,- s-.- +-mg.-asa.-.f-.-' ,ge 1, ,.-I.-...Q-.writ-?' .L zzz' --.I-as .L - '.-. -'-- . . -.-W...-...-fa.-....:..-.v-v-.md .- 4- This nineteenth annual Scott- onian is gratefully dedicated to all advisers of extra-curri- cular activities throughout the iii37'2QLQ4.2f J2f if I f ' 3-'Iii if ff . iv-r' . assassin K 7 ' :jf wwe, ,xt er: i iff:-ffvfff: if' -.-' 12 ev its :ii -G f f' 12 'IL 4 ii A A' A ' 71 -v' e flg - DEDICATION .gg 'Lung 'R . ,, 4 li iii i .1, X- x. , . , 'REA , . f A 1 rr L' K r I , Q 1 J 1' 3- 'Y1 ,X ll X . , 7 ' fl 1 4 re II' , ., X 1 '15 I 1 1 J lzi B 0 ,. 1 'Q A 1. It 7.2 ,Sli ,ry 'Ig H J ,r -.. ml -5. , Q Q' 1. ' . .I 'il z a 4 xi 'U years. Their sacrificing en- deavors and contagious zeal have made it possible to bridge ' 1 l ' 7 RLA., L K- Y 0 'gs X1 . K .X at ,.,. .L . v . -4, 4,.-rm- . the gap between the narrow ,E 1 -lf. Ya-1-, 34 5 F11 ,.:: ' confines of the classroom and O the fuller range of a well .Qj35l ':, Eg in 'fin-C' 'Il rounded school life ' ' -fi? .L Q' If Ffa: . sc fig' 591 '-E? , . . - :-' . . ., , ' V e-31 S3-5 5 .ia fi -. c a gggggig :ff gg, . . f -- n -Q - - ' i t Four 5- V -.-T .A -........,..w,..............-......-,,.....,-.-..,.,....,---g......H..........1........ .... ..1..--.-T-,.-..--.--,-f-A t -1-f.y-qw-0-1-.,..,.-..-.,.....,... - . , b -..qv M - -- -l ,. -I M.,--, -. .wa-,-1-..y -W f. ,M 9' ffl gf' 1 I'-5 fl.. 2. ,.,, E 151' V 121.1 ig .. .1 , ffl fffhggglll 'IQE .. W, WO r I -g V' J.. , . .,gbf7.? I '--65.-: -:uf ' ' .:........-.!.......-.. Hank' an x svuspvi-av-assi Five .......,.....,..,..-....-,.. ...,.,,,...:-.........................-..-.....-,...,,. .... , .T..-:........... .... v ,.......:.,....-..-.,q...T.. .,..,.,..:.,.......,.....,,,,,,.,T,,, - if.: 1 .V ' . J'- x ' ' 1' - : .-1 '. Jpgfg J 3. . .q..: ,.., '- -f! 5 jf -' -., ' 4, .4. XA If gs: ', . 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Run gint., xi. 1 '. 'F .H .i ',3..n. . .U -,,,...:.g1 A fQg'g5..-Q as EQ: .e-.:L'. ,Q .1 ,' . 'E 1 il, 112' 5 .-' 1: '- , ..,. 9 :Qi .,-11 .1 . L 1,3 ' 35 ' - A '. ' I- . ' .. ,- .- ' IV' ',...-- , rfvyiv- A -.I. .'-C.-.3 - ,, -.,'- ' , ...u 4' ' . f-'ig' 'x ' X . - A , '.-' ' - -7 -. ' Hur- - .f L.-A T4---'z-JN ng 1 ,-- . :I x ' A A . J' ' -vjc. A -.. ,-f 3 --1' ' V-.-, -R '-1.,1x -'-,v . '. Z: 1---r. P-H. -I r ff.. ' 54314 A N I-rg fgvliljf V-'-QQ-5Qi 3E :i' 11.-H-.Q-,31L .,,.4.g....:.-..'......'1 -.-.........Q...,--' - f N-3 ' . .,,- -- 44 54 --...,4f.'.5s...,1'-........-- l-': ......- ..1..::.g.2..LL.x...J' ' Eight E.. I 5:0- L. AC U LTY The first truly great bridge builders were the Romans. Their stately, commanding viaducts stood for centuries as an inspiration and example for all those eager builders who were to follow. .LJ-1.-..11.n-...L-.mal !.,-......,.,,.,.,..,,...,,.............:..,..f.......M.t..,.,,.u-..................a...,....W.....,:,,.,q,a..,.1..f.,:...........agf,g-f- A55 f ...nge if F- .1.,:,.7. - .-,-.,. .-T,-7..fx. Q -- f f1'1 ti jjf- lf.-551 t.- fl 1, -' . '- - ' 'f' .f N ,V : A ,.,:, ., : , , ,1.E.t,N .EL li 1 X. .' ., , ,,F'1'i ' .5 ,'1j'.v , 3 m.... .:..-:,....,1,f,-'N -'54, 0 -' 1311: e , 'ff .. i .. . .. . . . .. ,., ,A ., , t 1 - , -- . ,. . '. . . .,f.. ,.: 44, y, , 5. A .t m y-:-.,.-,-'Q ' I H-I-'-'3 ,. ' 'lf 'z' '. ' ,Q f jf v-L 7. f' :.' .. - gf- 1 Q xr lg? Q A '--if gg - ,,--QT x- ,- L,,x ' ' 3 : ,l is 2- -1 ,. -is-Z g Egg ., 'T-,,,i::1,x 1- 2.15. ,lx 1: ,-.15 .. b K ,, . tl. .. pl, . :CQ ,v . ,R ,T . 1.1. in .., '.t,:.'.:.g,' . v. -- i..,.r,.i.:..u.:....,Z.L................L..as,-' W -:P -'tb -we-saw-.-.. -.-.. - -.. -B ,t E. . i'. 4... : 3, L RALPH H. DEMOREST Princzliml Due to changes in district lines, incident to the opening of DeVilbiss High School, this year starts a new chapter at Scott. We lost a very large group of line students to DeVilbiss and received relatively large groups from Woodward and Libbey, as well as from Robinson junior High School. By fusing the best of our own practices and traditions with the best of those brought to us by our new students we believe that we can write a new chapter at Scott finer than any of the old. Let's all work together to that end. R. H. DEMOREST. Niue 1 ..,..,- -. ,. r.7..,-.,,-.....T.:v.c..7, ....... .,...a,,..c.............,,..,-...........-A-.........-.-..,...-.,,-.fe ...- s ,...:...............T.,......,.,..........,.f..7.T. . 's -3 .Q r '. -- tg --J iff,-'r f-.-gg -,Q jf f9.,g' 3 Q, 'Q ,, ' ' f ' 4' Q: . .: -,'.'A'-f'71f 4 .'T.' if 26- '. 1 ' , ls -1: 31-',j., :lj . 533- - ',g:'::-:,..1j,1,..,,, l ,111 27, X -1 il. i 1 1, . 1- 'K X'-'zt 'aff-H .1 . ' ,-f l,..fLf1f :. .fE 27:-' hi A' gf., f '-f-L,,i'eK, IQ-'y' 4 ,X l 2' . -Ir.: I-: 9. -1 1 .- '- , ' gs -.p-',..-- -ww' 515- ' l , mfg: ' ,Q N--:-j 2 - --Q , 11 1-Q13 f' - , 'A 1'-L fe ' . . '-1 ' Ei. A ,shy - A '-. 4 'iw-.'IpJ. . ' .' '-,'-1 A I-.......i.--M. .........,i...............,......:.zf-' - ' . ' -'1 - me' . . ' '-.q51-s..p.w..........-4.7.:..-.p...r....t...-.. JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Assistant Principal You, O Senior. stand today with your foot on the bridge that leads from high school- problems to life problems. During your four years at Scott you have been learning, through sports, clubs, classes, and friendships, to control your tongue. your temper, your impulses, your desires. You have been making progress in the difncult task of taking wise advice, while at the same time you have been learn- ing to think for yourself and to stand alone. You have been taught to play hard and fair, to be a good loser and a generous winner. It is my wish for you, as you leave Scott, that the spirit of co-operation and service shown by you in Scott may grow and develop in the larger life of the world into such an understanding of the peoples of the earth, based upon trained intelli- gence, sober opinion, and strong conviction, as shall aid you in promoting the peace and progress of the world. JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Ten 'Y im SQ ,QQ ' '.1f' .,..,...............,.......,t...-t.,.,...........,.,-...,,.,-,...........,...t.....-.-.....,,..,t.W .f..?...t-7-...:....,:.-gf-A-s-Q .1 , I ' , :- 1. ..'5.1 1 1 1 15 P ' ri, 1 ' Qs J' 'z' ,. Z. fl . 5 -.fZ',: R A - f' A. -' ,' ',f . 'f ' 75, :Q' , ' l ' - 1 .,j ' I . au. 5, . 4:4 .f-. H..-' '- :.-- :, A, . .1 ,. ,.., -. h +- , ,--,L ah . .WL 1.1 In .1-. 3: Q . - ,H Q gb, -. ,- ---- --:vig L., ,.?w.l: 3 .iff .V 'A' 7 -I -.Q i1f.f,y , -,. l xg kt- 3 1. f-hffgij it N , ', xiii, 1-A. ' . 1.1.5 ' N 0..f3,,. -. 'P N-. - J' f.. -Y w -'X '- ' -'- ' - ML, . ..-- ri- g.. M A-.,,.., 7, ' ,' . i A-gy H . kt. ,. , ' .. I . U.. 1 I M .H ,Lv . .- .il at J- 5 Wt- ,,f,Qm:,.1:, 4, .,,, ,,Q,-4Qi5- t -v' . Eggs- W J ' ' -mum--.v..--t-.-..-aa--.w-.-.--.-J OUR SUPERVISORS Miss Schafl Mr. Baum 3 10 Girls 310 Boys Miss Perkins Mr. Cramer 2 14 Girls 2 14 Boys Miss Smead Mr. Corbett 1 16 Girls 1 16 Boys What Scotter has not stood with secret forbodings in the presence of one of these awe-inspiring persons, waiting to offer his excuses for arriving late or for completely failing to put in an appearance the preceding day? At such moments he is apt to forget the many other times when he has brought to them his prob- lems and received from them sympathetic assistance. Not now, perhaps, but surely in later years, we shall realize with what patient and kind hands our supervisors guide us through our four years at Scott. Eleven g.........,,...........-,..,.,.t ..... n.....,........,...,t,......,.,.,,,.,.,..,...,...,.....,...,..,,.,....,............ts,-V-1 -E,Tea....,...ek 1- iexfeefe. 3:21, ,J . - - -f ',. ,,,g1':' 11, ., .xy 5-. L. .1-5 3 ' - 'T - . 1- '- -. f -:iff s-'--..- f.-' 'fer sl -. 5,1 .4 ,,. . T ,','! '.-'. - g-.- -- ' 'qu , . we . . ', 5-'iff--'. -' mg , LII' -1 4 :'! '- 5 '-,:f.f-Q .4 1-4 -, .1 .' . . -A' -' --4.1 - 'Q' -- . -N.- .0 --a....,,:,4 . f, .., . A . , z:,:. ., , ' - -It -, A .- , . g..:-J war-1' . - ry: 'fr . ---.,,5..-X. .- 'gf , g -r ' .- -. y .L . wa.- T, K, . Q ,, .Nw vi-,,lK 4. ,-. J. -- ' .. - . . pp- Z... 'tr , m i lf, ,,. gs, 'fn 33 .v ,pqjg-,D '- . ,,A.. ge4.g,4g..2.1 ,a..::::+- v f V ' 'ff 32.1-ff W:-' ' f -'ml' 4i34'-...a,-:.a,m..........:.:..a....g,..t:,.,,4......l D CHARLES S. MEEK Superintendent of Schools Through all the ages the bridge has been a concrete embodiment of man's strife for safety and his love of beauty. It is suggestive of everything artistic and appropriate. What it has stood for in the progress of civilization it may just as significantly typify in the life of Scott High and in the lives of its students, advance- ment from insecurity to security, from crudity to culture. CHARLES S. MEEK. Twelve ,.........,,...-..T,-7-ms...-.... -.....-.-.---N--.-.-.......-,.....s...............-........,...,.,t..,........ .... . ....... .... ,......,.,.........,.-...... ' - -...T-, vi' , ' '- . A 'TT' --A -' '. Z' i rZ'.'1'v -. ffff --ff! 4. IDR init.. K E: ., .swf L. .n . ...gil ,. at fa... .15 . ., .1 Z ,ts Q Q' f-ff -5 H n in-Q.: V ' .'. . tis if H 1 1. ,A. .T . - .,,. . A,,, . . f ,, 1 4. Left to Right: Mr. Harry K. Haskell, Mr. Gustavus Ohlinger, Mr. Sidney D. Vinnedge Mr. D. H. Goodwillie, Mrs. Ruby Crampton. MEMBERS OE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION D. H. Goodwillie, President Harry K. Haskell Gustavus Ohlinger Sidney D. Vinnedge Mrs. Ruby Crampton ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS Superintendent of Schools ----- V- Charles S. Meek Director of High School Instruction - - - -Roswell Puckett Clerk-Treasurer -------- May P. Foster Director of Schools -------- R. S. Wenslau Thirteen - -: Af- . - - .. . L. - - if --- rv' t- ...::'s:--.1- . , 1. ' '- 1 ' ' ' - F- .-- H- -41. ' 1. ' :M A . N, ' . ' - - W x 1. ' - 1 -. - .' gh. 'Q ' .. ,L-'a ' --rm' ' lg-'.v ' X . g,, .gy-'Qu' - H '32 1: 1. 3 :1:w ,. u........s.s .1.s,-s..1.-..Q..L-+23--ft'-ASI las- lf. fps:--' ...sw 4 '-f A52 'Iia:.?h.. --..g4,4g,5.g.4.-Zg...g.:,...g,g.,1,LL.L.g,. F' 5. 3 I . -Q 1 . A ' ' , ,i ...j ,V ' .. .......,,...,,.. .,.... ,..,, . ..-. w,.. - ..,s.,..i, ....... ,. ...K s,-,..-.......-,.., ..... .....- ...,... ,. ....., .,.....,,...-...,,-..e. .,.,.....:.....,....,...,-N..., 1 .. - -' -L i. - . ' - .V .- f ' '. ' V: A 1:7 1'--- S . t ' I ' N ' 'f . ., ,. . J . - '- ' . . 0 1 L . ' . -' '. . ' - '- .f- -l' f 4-1'- H 'rc-fl?-..1 - - - ' .1 tx K H . V Q ,V -Qi.. . +7 2'...Ll, X ,H X . I -N Q..--gy' - '- -, ' wg f .O A: 'X ' X , . U' A Q , J Q iw it ,J-A g .Q , J 5. K- f1..f-Hfflu 5 uiaael V c'4..zfki' ifwbf- ... ,aff t,Q.7tfy - La' 'fl-ur E.J4..1J: . ...... . .. ..-J ...........a....... sm.,-1 FRENCH MISS CHARLOTTE BISSELL And French she spoke full fair and fetishlvf' Department Headg A. B. Uni- veristy of Michigang A. M. Mid- dlebury Collegeg Adviser, French Club MISS EDITH j. GOULET Patience is a necessary in- gredient of genius. Degre Superieur de l'Alliance Francaise, Paris, France, Ad- viser, Cosmopolitan Club ENGLISH MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY An upright judge, a learned judge. Assistant Principalg Depart- ment Headg Ph. B. Oberlin College MISS E. AUFDERHEIDE How sweet and gracious even in common speech. A. B. University of the City of Toledog A. M. University of Michigang Adviser, Periclean Literary Society MISS ETTA MAE BARKDULL The best of life is conversation. B. L. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sityg A. M. University of Michi- gan, Adviser, Periclean Lit- erary Society , ,Q f QM. .Mala 7120-w' AL ...e 'A.44-an-+L X. 1 ,V ff A :A-f15:.4'. me .:f..,..xfJ,.7fe, N..-N-.J ..........- .........:--.,.,......,-..-.A ENGLISH MISS DONNA F. BECK Never idle a moment, but thrdty and thoughtful of others. A. B. Wittenberg College MISS HELEN MILLS There are many more shining qualities m the mmd 0 man. but none so useful as discretion. Ph. B. Ohio State University MISS ALMA PASCHALL Del?htful task! to rear the ten- der t ought, to teach the young idea howto shoot. A. B. Wittenberg College, Ad- viser, Creative Writing Club MISS MARY PERKINS Sweet are the pleasures that to verse belong. Supervisor of Sophomore Girlsg A. B. University of Michigang Adviser, Thistle MISS LOUISE H. TAYLOR Young in looks, in judgment old. A. B. Ohio State Universityg Adviser, Zetalethean Literary Society Fourteen p.v......-.......-....--............. .......,.4..............-...W..............,..... ...- , I D.. ... 1 I ....,..,. , A I U ..,,...:,......,..,.,,. ..,.,..,........ ...... - ...,......., S A. 5 I - ,- ' .1 vgz. , 'F 1-K, ....,: k.. .....4.'Q:-1.11. 5-V., , . . ' -. 'J' fu: -' 1 ' I 1 'f 'ff A 'E T: . 71. 1 - W b 5 .' . , - ' , V' 1 , riff' - g:: a.-1,2-.-., i' - ' J . L'-MLMLH HJ- ' E'-I--Lm.j' :Cy . T ' ' . A. -N Q-L Q I Z - J.. . ENGLISH INIISS W. COCKAYNE She was ever precise in promise- keeping. A. B. Heidelberg Collegeg A. M. Teachers' College, Columbia University MISS CLARE HUMPHREY Thou shalt firuz' she will outstrzp allpraisef' A. B. Ohio University, Ed. M. Harvard University, Adviser, Scottonian, Philalethean Liter- ary Society BIISS M. MCGUINNESS She is so free, so kind so apt. A. B. University of the City of Toledo GERMAN MRS. MARY H. DAVIS Sincere, hospitable, and kind A. B. University of Nebraska, A. M. University of Nebraska, Adviser, German Club LATIN MISS MAY C. RYAN The classics are always mod- ern. Department Head, A. B. Uni- versity of Michigan, A. M. Uni- versity of Michigan: Adviser, Senior Fasces Fyteen wl- . o.,..,...N inns..- ?1m.3m+ h1f:...pw.... I W., Q' 9... .......-.....:-........:..-.t-v--.. LATIN MISS JENNIE LEWIS Quick, ingenious, forward, ca- pablef' A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., A. M. University of Wisconsin, Adviser, Sodalitas Latina, junior Friendship Club MISS MARGARET E. SCHAFF Quick to laugh, to see appealing things. Supervisor ofjunior and Senior Girls, A. B. Oberlin College, Adviser, Student Council, jun- ior Class MISS H. H. STAADECKER Genuine wit implies no small amount of wisdom. A. B. University of Michigang Adviser, junior Fasces ART MISS CAROLINE MORGAN Nothiug's so hard, but search will find it out. Art Students' League, New Yorkg Fine Arts, Columbia Universityg Adviser, Scottonian MRS. GRACE DEAN 'Tis wise to learr1,' 'tis god-like to create. 4 Year Certificate, Cleveland School of Art, Graphic Art Schools, Munich, Germany, Adviser, Art Club j.,,.,a1,CL.-.-M1 lllmfmul' Safxffil- 14-...fm-J.ia..a.-.af 44..a...f4.,..f r .,..,...., 2 g,,,,,,...,.......T.........,., .4,. .....,,s, .... .....-,., ..NM :Y..........-..,..,.,...,...... ....: ........ ... ,... Y ,..,.j.,..,-...,,...3..7, ..,,c..,...-,,.........u..,.....-. E' if . '... !.,. J 1 ..,, . .. I 5.2 3 5, . li , x , - 1, ...sf-f ,- . .45 i - -. - ,ir X'-'1-f: ' C, A f.-A-'L-233' ' '- 7155- I' L45-if S-. 'Pnl' t if rf? ff ip .-.- . . . . - :,-- :A - I .ws .Ok-ti,1f I 1,4-.', 3-3. T 5.44-,N h Q-Q -Q u . -fl 12.3.1 u... i..............-.:.1....'.f .+ YLL:.: - .:..a..r'. . est... - Laing'--Na-...4.3.5-..1.:.r.:..L.....:...........l . . J H fl ea4..L C'....751. Q64 W M7 ' ,,j'-Nfgwter SPANISH MISS MAUD CANNIFF In every gesture, dignity. Department Headg A. B. Uni- versity of the City of Toledog Adviser, Spanish Club MISS OLIVE M. BINGHAM Repartee is the touchstone of the woman of wit. A. B., B. S. Ohio State Univer- sityg Adviser, Spanish Club SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. R. J. LANGSTAFF A scholar exceedingly wise. Department Headg B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Collegeg A. M. University of Chicagog Ph. D. Ohio State Universityg Adviser, Student Council MR. .IAS W. AIKEN Let us do or die. B. S. Washington and jefferson Universityg Adviser, Demos- thenian Literary Society: Head Football Coach MR. VIRGIL E. CRAMER He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of f f ' 5-Jia! if 2575 1. ,JC ,4 , f Clan-R.PuJ4u1um.JC AIC ee-QQ. men. Supervisor of Sophomore Boysg A. B. Heidelberg University , EN SOCIAL SCIENCE MISS GERTRUDE MATHER Her voice was ever sdt, gentle, and low. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Univ.g Adviser, Music Guild MISS IRENE O'BRIEN She holds it a vice not to do more than she is requested. B. S. In Ed. University of the City of Toledo MRS. ELVA R. PARKHURST Adorned with what all earth or heaven could bestow to make her amiable. A. B. Vassar College MRS. LUCILE RAINSBERG She makes the earth very pleas- ant. Ph. B. Denison Universityg Adviser, History Club ,f'M.J.2zTC'. ' MR. FRANK P. TIMMONS Good sense and good nature are never separated A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sityg Adviser, Chess Club Sirteen ,,. ....,.. .....T.........:... .F . s.....t .., ..- V W.. . hh. --.4 s i ........f.-..,,...............,........,..-.-.-........,....f....mf.-......................,....-..f.,-.-...........:...:,.r.. ............,........ .... ...............-... I 1 vf.: .- s X jf gf ,:' r . L- 3 ' .' V .-'. VA.. .. -iz -1 .'.v, '-'X ,.-. Q. '... ..' X A . , . A . , - 4 - - I ' I. 3 , - , 'L..u., , ? gf f 47. K, 53 'Q z Q 2 I I x I. N i '. A Y ' JGQQQQ1- . -,Q - 'Q--f'-Sv . , iixi k SQ., ,il--l.AX' ,xiii r .h H15 .3 . L-.js i lf- qi. ,,,' b V ai:-Q ff rjl 1-F-'.. -- ,LA V ., g.5, '3,,'. , ! Hu 4 ' ' sn -ova 2 - ' 'PSIDJI' vw'luwtarni-vow-ull--...Nu-up-tx-sw--.Aa Lg... ....-Q:.... 1,.'f1Q,..,..-,.....1.. SOCIAL SCIENCE MRS. E. B. FEATHERSTONE Patience, persistence, and power to do are only acquired by work. B. S. University of the City of Toledog Adviser, Friendship Club MISS MINNIE GOULD Thy spirit, Independence, let me share. A. B. University of Michigang A. M. University of the City of Toledo MR. ORLAND B. KIRK Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. B. S. Denison Universityg Director of Extra-Curricular Activities, Adviser, Senior Hi-Y Club MISS OLIVE I. KIRKBY Good humor can prevail when airs, and flights, and screams, and scolding fail. ' ' A. B. Smith College MISS LOUISE MASTEN There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought about her face. A. B. University of the City of Toledo. Seventeen X- Lt,-.1 wwe. f 'fiwwzz . Z Qu 04 55 Jffwg e ez.:-ig, sl J ft,2,..LL1my. SCIENCE MR. CHARLES M. BRUNSON And gladly wolde he learn, and gladly teche. Department Headg B. S. Knox Collegeg B. S. in Ed., National Normal Schoolg Adviser, Know Toledo Club MISS ANNE E. SMEAD 4'Qf manners gentle, of ajections mild. Supervisor of Freshman Girlsg A. B. Ohio State Universityg Adviser, junior Friendship Club MISS SIBYL WACHTER Kind the wife and glad the eyes. A. B. Wellesley Collegeg A. M. Leland Stanford Univ.: Adviser, Senior Friendship Club MR. R. S. WEISER 'iRare compound of frolic and fun, who relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun. B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ.g Adviser, Thistle, Alchemist MR. ROY A. WELDAY A man of sense can artfce dis- dainf' B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ.: Adviser, Alchemist, Scottonian Ai .- 1 Q ., nfs- J-Jga' fidaefwt .llA5'c'f' 4. 'C - if Meg, 4114.47 ...-.... -...ve-....,...-....-.-..-..-.-....... ,,........-.......-........,..,.. ........,.A..-............... .... .........,......,,,.,....,........-,,,.-4.---Mr----A-U--N-----v--q-,-'-q--w----we i I i- J T. 4. tfii a , s., ,, gp. - 5 9 E 'f iff? ' . ,.- 4.--ifiigf , A iz? ' X , i ' 2 . , . l- 'T -. - Z ' , ' . -f . Y ' .- --5- .'4-AILL' fT':'T - .g5':-1:17-..-g g N :Q .. Q' Q R ,-5 . 3 S ,fu .A ,V . .A r .. :.j,jl,... ..v EI... . v P.-5. -.. ,, f'-1 :I 5 L.: J ,u I tx ,Q In H-.5 'l E . , lf-. ,.g' 'y - -Q -V , .p f - X I ' ' ' ' - Lu ' E.. , . -vw . Ls .:- 3. H, . . tu- Q A., t. .. 5 .. - M: .....-- axe. A ......:i- ..... . N... ...J CI..-L . 'H.cL.... 7W f7QY1 Vhftufvffwf ffef gem-- , ..,, . l..,U',. 1 . V .U SCIENCE MISS RUTH COLLINS 'ttf to her share some female er- rors fall, look on her face and yolfllforget them all. B. S. Ohio State University MISS LILLIAN KRUEGER .S'cience is man'.v truest friend and noblest heiberf' B. S. Ohio State Universityg Adviser, Scott Science Club MR. ROBERT G. RETTIG Not a word of his, but bagels better than a fist. B. S. Denison Universityg Base- ball Coachg Assistant Football and Basketball Coach COMMERCIAL MISS MILDRED DALLET When I think, I must speak. Simmons Collegeg Adviser, Dramatic Society MISS ETHEL ELLIOTT Skill to do comes of doing. Diploma, Gregg Collegeg B. S. Ohio Northern University 14.-1:..A .KM .4-.Aw..u. 6 Lam' King Q' .Fiona S Q. 7, kfdea, . LX- 41 COMMERCIAL MRS. GERTRUDE LEGRON Good service makes good friends. A. B. University of the City of Toledo MISS FLORENCE E. LESTER These lines and dots are locks and keys, in narrow space to treasure thought. Michigan State Normal College 1-ff .. Q 7 -Zf ' Cf, INDUSTRIAL MR. GEORGE S. DUNN He has done the work of a true man. Department I-Ieadg Diploma in Ed. Teachers' College, Colum- hia University MR. W. B. FOLEY Diversity, that is my motto. B. S. University of the City of Toledo MR. GLEN H. LAKE First he wroughte, and after- ward he taughtef' Western State Teachers' Col- legeg Adviser, GolfTeam Eighteen ,................7....-,. ,... .......-...-.................,...,-.....-.-............,.....,......,...,.,-.- ..,. ...-,. ..,. ...... ..... ,......,,........,......... ..,..........,......,...-......-........1 W !'i1'-: A 1' -i. i 5 QA' I -A 'Ii A . f'.--iff' , ..'.' . l I i. lf. - ' 3 P A' 'i -F. .' . . -.35 I pt. '- f .:r1-.1l fQ m e .-. fff '-'..: ..1nt.:.,Qf...g '-flaw -3: i.......i. ........:.l.--..1l.....,....-............:...b-:I .-:.' ' Y' .,... . r' ' ''L-.z.a....,...L..L2fZ-...LJ-:.:..l.L...:g............ INDUSTRIAL ART MR. GEORGE SUTTER 'Tis death to me to be at en- nutj'. A. B. University of the City of Toledo HOUSEHOLD ART MISS LAURA M. ADAMS Sincerity, a deep, greag genuine sinceriqy, is thefrst characteristic of all persons in any way heroic. Pratt Institute MISS EMMA B. JENSEN Kind hearts are more than coro- nets. B. S. Teachers' College, Col- umbia Universityg A. M. Teach- ers' College, Columbia Univer- sity MISS HAZEL M. KEPLINGER And when she had passed it seemed like the passing of exquis- ite music. Social Adviser HOME NURSING MRS. LEUTY N. BRIESE Her useful care was ever nigh. R. N. Toledo Hospital, Adviser, Scott Wfelfare Club Nineteen rf t 4, .Cece MATHEMATICS MR. PAUL C. RECKER His own opinion was his law. Department Headg B. S., A. B., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sityg Adviser, Euclidean, Pyth- agorean Societies a' 'J -N - : -- -gf. 1 sf, . ' .MLLQFQC4 MR. EARLE F. BAUM A nzerrier man I never spent an hour's talk withal. Supervisor ofjunior and Senior Boys, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ.g Adviser, Senior Class ff .u4n...L A Swell MR. THAD P. CORBETT No dmfv could overtax him. Supervisor of Freshman Boys, A. B., A. M. University of the City of Toledog Adviser, Torch Club, Webster Literary Society . ., f' 1 N ,. ,,,1Zff.4Q,K.4a- MISS G. HAMILTON A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. A. B. Oberlin College MR. H. EBERTH None but himseh' can be his par- allel. Ph. B. Kenyon Collegeg A. M. Kenyon College Q iff.-rid fi. .4 af Z, L. pm...-....-.,..................,.. .. ................., .....A..... .......-..v...,q-.-.n.e.................--...........1.L--....N..-...-..-....... -.f..f...-.---M-+-......-a..-4-..--. 2- -. Q . ,f-ff -A ... R H B ' W -.P, -fg- 1 ' i Q - ' . -',' I - . . 'if I ' .'.' .. ,-J:-if-11 . vz5.i',.' . ff-73 ' .3 . X- f fig' I iii? hifi-i 1E'?lf -'4'-' - ai' -ff . . V3 MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION INIISS BERTHA LECKLIDER NIR. CARL H. MEISSNER In mathematics she was greater But still his tongue ran on. fbmf ,ZTJ'fb0 Bfdbe 07' ENV' Muskingum Collegeg Faculty Pffff-'73 Manager of Athleticsg Basket- A. B. Ohio State University ball Coach fiiaeizziekzzaa 4--W ' ' , f fzlelu gffawxu, 53 3.. .4.. MISS SOPHIA R. REFIOR I will make reason my guide. A. B. University of Michigang A. M. Columbia Universityg Adviser, Philatelic Society MUSIC MR. CLARENCE R. BALL Singers are merry. A. B., Mus. B. DePauw Univ.: A. M. Columbia Univ.g Mus. M. Damrosch Instituteg Head of Music, Toledo High Schoolsg Adviser, Glee Club MISS BESSIE WERUM Those who love music are gentle and honest in their tempersf' Chicago Musical College MR. DAVID E. BROWN Not a word spoke he more than was need. B. S. University of Illinoisg Track Coach MRS. CATHERINE MYERS L'Good without pretense, blest with plain reason and with sober sense. Boston School of Physical Ed.g Adviser, Girls' Athletic League MRS. M. M. MOHRHARDT I am wealthy in myfriend.v. MichiganState NormalCollegeg Adviser, Girls' Athletic League LIBRARY MISS CARRIE M. WISELY Aly hooks, the best rompanionsf' A. B. Ohio Northern Univ.g B. S. Columbia University, School of Library Service: Adviser, Library Association c..,.,..nn.zo,..A? ina. .av-441' 3,3,.,.,..lS tswwa' ,L.12f..,....e r lfllypup. ,'7,,.,f,. Twenty QF .- .. li ff il' J., ...,......,.......,..-,.N. ..... ...-..,,,.-.....,.,..T.,.,.......,.....,,.....,.......,..,,,...,, ..... M... ...... ....-,s....:,,..-,.,r: u l .,,....,,,,. ..,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,g ' ., f:. f , LH - .:'1.i ' -. -..I- -A--L 11.,3-'--, --3 K A , . , J .... .A .. .I . .I ,., 3 3. 1 . ' - f in N N X E E E ra 3, .. n. ..-wa. ,--...T-.M-.,-...L..........4..'.1-..s.ab' 1' f' 'VA . J I vw , Q 1 T -1 , ' i if Jdvr.-21:4 tl. Ln! ' few f' biwfffv THE OFFICE STAFF The office is the center of all school activity. This is our bank, our post- ofiice, our business center, and here both teachers and students are always sure of being graciously and capably received. We are indeed fortunate in being able to entrust the affairs of this busy room to the hands of such an efficient staff. THE OFFICE Twenty-one ...-...............-......, .. ......,.,,-,....... .,......... ..-......,-..,....... -.. . ........ ..:. .....,. ....... .........- VB...-...........t-...... ...,,.,,.,,.,,,,,, 3 T- . , ... ......, I, ,, 4, , .,...,....,,.... 5. -I . ,,--,:1'ws- -T .'5jg.'i , ff Lg' i ' i I- 'fl' X'- 1. :.i-A.-fi ' E fi -,.:iif'f'-:'.1':' ii-5-' fi'-2'-5-Z.i:.'ff5', 'V' fl '15,-1-I E' .- 1. f .. gif- 2:1-K - --1 -A-fam 2 ' ' ' I ' 5 -Qt, 1 N- :-,a- , me J.,,. Q,f .gif b x, . gg. Q xx 1 1 '- Q. Q I . J,-,KIA jj ' . A ge W ix .np -.gi T W . i....,.... ........-.........,...v- .- .f . V ...H . - .,........ ......'. .,.. ...J THE COUNCIL .IUDICIARY COMMITTEE Back Row-Mr. R. J. Langstaff, Mr. O. B. Kirk, Don Mewhort, Tom Garrison. Front Rou'-Howard Nopper, Ruth Repasz, Betty Daniells, Winston Hall. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Don Mewhort ---------- President Tom Garrison --------- Vice-President Mr. R. Langstaff --------- Adviser Mr. O. B. Kirk - - - Director of Extra-Curricular Activities Student government at Scott changed to a more democratic form this year, permitting almost a hundred more students to become actively engaged in the operation of student affairs. The council is composed of the president, vice president, and twelve class representatives, four from each of the upper classes and two from each of the lower groups. The eight upper-class representatives are invested with the title of commis- sioners and direct the work of eight commissions, whose members are chosen from the representatives of the sixty home rooms. The commissions plan all school activities and projects, and hold regular meetings each Tuesday. The Council judiciary Committee, made up of the president, vice president, sopho- more, and freshmen representatives, see that all commissions do their work properly. Each Monday the council meets to approve the work of the commis- sions and to plan new projects. The council has a veto on all commission activities and acts as a clearing house for the assignment of new projects. Some of this year's outstanding projects are the Scott Day Celebration, the raising of funds for the support of minor athletics, providing assemblies of the highest type, sponsoring intramurals, caring for the detail Work of the club schedule, promoting better tire drills and more effective school publicity, encour- aging scholarship, establishing better citizenship by teaching the proper care and use of school property, and encouraging a more friendly relation between faculty and students. Twenty-two .i J ...J 3 Q ,4-LQ - VL Sg ziilfljgff ....1.-,....,.,...,... .... .... .. -....,.......,..,-........w,.............,.-,.,..,.,, ....,. .....-....-... ....,,... ..,.,...-...,..-..,. ..,,...,.,......,...-....,..i.,, 1 ' . If ef -Q ,' .. ' L, 'g ..-' e J--- ,i 'I -' M ' . ' ' . i ..,..--,-- I--.1 'f , ..,. lg., .. vjijl :,- . -E.. lgsji 3- p.,,:r..f -:'+f-fff 3-1--g:g,... 3 ---.' - - 1 :1 1-- ' -1- ' A ,.,f--S2 ' ' J-., . s N ' ,'.' 7 .' f '-N: :.'.,-- J T' mf- ' , , 1215 ' D 'Y X L, . .. ' ,H-'. . A- I. .' -- :is fe -ps. . :r , .me......a..........-.......-.....,.....z..w' 1' - -fa ,,..,.. . - - ......-.,...s-N... -....-'. .... STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: STUDENT RELATIONS' COMMISSION: john Wickter ICommi:sionerj Frank Duffeck, Dick Chambers, Earl Smith, joe Thomas, Ray Rupp. Not in Picture: joan Sala, Nancy Rucker, jim Zahrly, Virginia Eichman. Front Row: FACULTY RELATIONS' COMMISSION: Margaret Henry fCommissionerl Lois Doan, Josephine Sherman, Betty Bennett, Lorrain McCloy. Noi in Picture: james Kressler, Dave Mostov, Mary Simonds, Fred Shelton. Back Row: BOYS' ATHLETIC COMMISSION: Alfred Florence fCommissionerj Vernon Oatman, Bob Schwyn, Budd joifa, Adrian Kidney. Not in Picmre: Bill Moore, William DuPont, Carroll Matthews, Wesley Zweifel. Front Row: GIRLS' ATHLETIC COMMISSION: Geraldine Morrow fCommissiw1erj Mattie Dawson, Esther Fair, Ruth Macy, Mary Lavan, Laura Duffy. Not in Picture: Dorothy Marleau, Virginia Pete. Twenfy-three .v 4 ,....,..--....7,...-.,. ..., . .,-. ..,. - -. .,.,,...x. N-. ...N -,.,.............,...,,,....,... ...n...: .... ....., ..... ,e.,..3,.., -....,,3.,..T.. .,,..,......,,.,....,.,T....,-.,..,.,, ig:-pug,qygwu1mf4a- nw Q, :wnwy,w-A y .5!.'I','5f if ff' 1 J 511 4 if-5 - .2 . .'. ' ' .-I -I . 1 -Jff ' ,, - ,11-15 rv:-1 - Y, 1 .. ! 1. . I 3.-A A ' , ':5g,:.,-je ' A 45 ,--1 .. 1, ,Y Q fs -, A 5.95 ' Q , .N 5 . la, ,.,-' ff I g i 9 :Qing :K-V: ,. .I 55 1 A I.: K In .. J I.: 1, M I . ..,: A 2, .is 1 .H-:nt V. I S--.1...a.4-.-....lJ..,.L.-...........--.-....,....Ls..a-' A 'Y e t. ' F' - ...va ' - HQ34ww -...ZiT.-...LZ-..:1-.Q-vLL.,,....,.J STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: PUBLICITY COMMISSION: Russell Gruber fCo1nrnis.vi0nerj, john Mc- Donald, Sue Sherer, Leone Shaw, john Gorny, Robert Goodwillie, George Blair. Not in Picture.'-lane Stowell, Fred Hartman, john Goodwillie. Front Row: SCHOOL PROPERTY COMMISSION: Chester Henderson fCommissioner,1, Robert Alexander, Clyde Clark, Robert Foster, Chad Shanaberger, Richard Miller. Not in Picture: Edmund Frick. Back Row: FINANCE COMMISSION: Margaret Vitz fCommissior1erj, Fred Waltz, Elgin Tom, Ted Recker, Mary Simonds, Naomi Hendelman, Henry Husted, john Hawley. Not in Picture: William Tomlinson. Front Row: ORGANIZATION COMMISSION: Barbara Wing fCOIllIlIi5Si0fI0f1, Robert Cunningham, Fred Wahl, Betty Bryce, Mary jane DeRodes, Don Frank, john Boldman. Not in Picture: Richard Corson, Harriett Chapman. Twentygfour ,gnu GJWVIER The suspension bridge, the latest achievement of bridge architecture, excels in strength and beauty. Its sweeping lines silhouetted against the sky chal- lenge man to go forward to new conquests. ,..........:.....1.,......,.....-..- .,A.. --..........,,...,......................-..,.....,...a....-..-.r ..... ..... ..., . ,-,,,..-...., -.-..,-L..:,...:.f- - . if - 2 .1 '. 1 .... J fa. '. -'.r . .'.' 17: 3- I '-1 at i . ' ' R '- .-' ' ,, K. , ' - P :'1' - Ii--,-l2..1 :Q '..! . ff ' - Q 'Q '- -' 1 . . ' ,.-- ' q,'f' ',5j.f.', .. ' sig. Q 4-.9 '-F .X 1 -' - ' .- lik 'n f' 'i'- X, 2,3.i i , aa' '- sw-.......4:....1...e................a.v s 2 - W 'i .al . .-- Ak '--..u.-a.a..:.:i.'.-....:-:.:..-....::...........4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES The Senior Class wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Mr. Earl Baum. It was under his capable leadership that our class was guided through a very active year. The lirst Senior project, the Mid-Year Dance, was given in the Scott Gym on january 25. The Seniors held their Prom in the Woman's Building on May 7. The Senior Banquet took place in the Commodore Perry Hotel on May 20. The theme used for the decorations was bridges. The Senior Play, The Sbowoj directed by Eugene Miller, was received very favorably. Dr. R. Lincoln Long delivered the Baccalaureate sermon at the Collingwood Presbyterian Church. The service was held on May 22. In conjunction with Waite High School, the Class went to Kingsville, Ontario, for its picnic on May 26. The Commencement Exercises were held in the State Theatre on May 27. Rev. Frederich B. Fisher of Ann Arbor gave the commencement address. SENIOR FAREWELL At last we have come to the end of that bridge which connects the vague, unorganized land of our childhood with the clearer and better developed country that is our future. As the few short years of our high school career have gone fleeting by, our chief aims have been to obtain an education that will be a stepping- stone to higher learning, to develop in ourselves a more perfect character, and to profit by the ideals that are set before us. And now, as we are ready to go out into the varied paths of life, we begin to wish that we had paid more heartily the toll that the gatekeeper asked of us. We have all striven earnestly to uphold the traditions of our school, and per- haps add to its honor. But we realize that we have only paid in a very small part for the scholastic, athletic, and social treasures that we have here received. For, although we are leaving the material Scott behind us, we know that the mental and spiritual Scott is going to remain with us forever, influencing our lives through strong intellect and upright character, which we have all learned to respect, and through the high ideals which have been so deeply instilled in us by our faculty and fellow Scotters. And so, it is with deepest regret, as well as sincere gratitude to our school, that we must say . . . Farewell! FRED LUTZ, Class President. Twenijrgfi ve 2 Josephine Simonds James Kressler j, ....t-5. gr: -...-..-..-......,a..v.....,..s.-......,..,..s. Cafe: :Mew asf, V.4.e.,.a,:e....r........tsW.sr,.r,...,.,:el, ,.,..,,, ..,,., e - ., , 1 21-:Z-2, .-iii-'1 1-fel, TT ff 3.:.i --I '. :I ' ' ' ' Q,-jg ' -: .... :.:..:.- f,-11 ., . . 1-. --1 ' .31 5 i z K x ' ' ' ,ga ,U ' ,, ' f . Y , Q wt J ' 'N , X ' xxx ...-.... Mtg.--wav... ..e......s..-....1... 12 . .- 1 LA,-Sf Is- ' -f:.5P ' ., ,IH . -T Ir. '- '..a:e- -J: .....-.y,..gg..z.g: 4, Fred Lutz Fred Lutz - Robert Vogel Sue Sherer Earl Smith SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -----------President Robert Vogel --------- Vice-President Sue Sherer ------------ Secretary Earl Smith ----------- Treasurer Mr. Earl Baum ----------- Adviser SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES WELFARE FELLOWSHIP FINANCE SOCIAL Virginia Blackmore Virginia Pete Margaret Lehman Esther Rumis Robert Dauel Kenneth Greene Al Rosinski Robert Recker ANNOUNCEMENT Lola Campbell Kathryn Gross Ruth Brown Kathleen Crockett Robert Roehrs Edward Klag Lawrence Hines William Stoiber Earl Smith Muriel Snell Jane Walker Carolyn Sherman Virginia Jackman Robert Perry John Wickter Bruce Barnes Jerome Jacobson PICTURE Eleanor Bennett Wilma Sharp Martha Cannon Edla Beddoes Janice Mitchell Tom Heywood Robert Cunningham George Wendt Dorothy Kelley Margaret Henry Alice Heywood James Gerwick Ed Southard Lawrence Shaefer MEMORIAL Roselyn Mathews Kathryn Henderson Edith Merickel Geraldine Morrow Douglas Nash David Mostov John Gram Henry Close Carolyn McDonald Sue Sherer Ethlynn Boese Lorraine McCloy John Kniesser Joe Riu Arthur Marquardt BANQUET Esther Fair Betty Adams Roselyn Mathews Lucile Benson Mary Simonds John Hawley Wilbur Lewis John Spooner Twentv-:rx 'y1ATf?:f-'fig'151,-f7s '---W-1-1-:sea-4--,A--,-W.- ,mf-..--:fee--a---.-.....,, -1-,-.-.-.VQf.,l.....-....-...seethfa.-L..-..-.F-:,e.,. xfqfffn-. . 2:2-.ye I 7-333 1, 5, ' .'.g'fQ'1': if? I j-, -.T - H 1.1 1511.-E Q, 'X y 'QQ J, 5 7 '- i 'l ' fl .--. '-'ff ' 'f lf. ' .J -Z' '- - ' 1 U i inf -1, Fr: , Zig- ,Q .,::.':5w.i. .f.r,,1,j:Ai,e:--5 V I 3 iQ--f-QQ-fx: ' 'ji ... 1' in 3 'Fjffz 1 , '- i54':41-'.-15-j , it X tk ' .' Nj . .:.-.rf-5. I-1 .: . g L:,i.,,,.!7-wi-,.j5.g-ff iT:L.4:.:L 1 U. . , 3.7. 5 1 X . Q '. X .gr 1 .134 -, I. -XI. ,.,x -5-' ,N 45 1 f..-N..:....'.QLl..41'- ' ... 'L..g -N ' 1, -.- . we . - -4 ea. 4. -.-.-...i-......av as Clark Husted EleaVQig.rfBennett Ray Carlson Earl Smith Virginia Blackmore james Kressler Josephine Simond Lola Campbell Esther Fair Roselyn Mathews Nita Gavaris SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES GRADUATION PICNIC BACCALAUREATE PLAY Nita Gavaris Ray Carlson Clark Husted William Moore Gail DeShetler Marjorie Ventre Aubrey Mather Earl Smith Lula Emerson Kathryn Miller Lee Leslie Al Homrighaus George Coates Don Stautzenberger Twenty-seven Virginia Dack Amanda St. Amant Dorothy Bolin Gladys Howes Robert Rankin john Strater William Moore Charles Shultz Louise Mittendorf Florence Rudick Jack Sheets Douglas Blackburn Virginia Blackmore Virginia Pete Mary Simonds Lorraine McCloy john Gorny james Kressler John Kniesser john Hawley !,.....-at.-.....-1,-s,...?....................,...-........,......,..-1-.-.......u.......,....,............,...,.-.... - ...wi ,...,-.. ...........,.......H.......... Q ' .4 .' -.1-Q .. '- . --, 'v .'.1': ' .,.' '.'l1 .x' , 'A - 1 'fv ' . .Q '. 'Z ! -- A 5,1 cl '- tl- lg. Q' . 4' '. ., :J .,, fy'-'U ' 5 X- '. 5-' ' i '-- . ' -. .V 's 4' ' , . J f --- - 3 - H . J . . .' I -t b. . A4-U, ,..-': 'jI... 4 .5-:eu . x ' I .i 3' 1' '. 'YQ A .I-34 'Phil ' 49' ' L x- N' 1 :r .,. - . ,-- - -- 1-,Aa , 4- --:J . ' KN 4 1 .' - .' , ' .fi - 7 J' 'i Gif' ' , iq .. , .. . FZ 'I,.- .9 X A-Q, i .yn 0' N. V' , ...mn . ,.......................-......... ANNA E. ADAMS I have ou ht a good ight, I have jlizisiea' my course. General, Lincoln. Senior Friendship Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE R. ALGEO Before we proceed any further, hear me speak. Academic, jones junior. Hi-Y 4g History Club 3, 4, Treas. 4g Varsity Swimming 3, 4. ALTA FRANCES ADCOCK Be to her merits kind and to her faults, whate'er they are, he kind. Generalg Buckner Academy, Texas. VERNOR R. ANDERSON I love but one-and only one. Generalg McKinley. Rifle Club 33 Automotive Engineers 3: Hi-Y 15 Engineering Society 4. MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Asfrank as rain on cherry blos- mms. Academic, Cherry. Friendship 3, 4, Alchemists 3, 45 Treas. 4, Music Guild 3 45 Rep. Assem- bly 1, 2, 35 Periclean 4. HARLAN MOSS ANDRUS A man he seems :J cheerful ye:- ter-days. And confident tomorrowsf' Industrial Artsg Cleveland, Ohio. Rifle Club 2. A -7.f...........,-........-....,.e..,.. ,A - .,, 3 1 ., , ,.. C , 1,,. 2 1 A 4 I N i -aL-ss.L..:.-..r........:.::...Z4,..e...4..-..-J JACK ARNOLD ADELMAN Had I been present at the crea- tion, I should have iven some usdul hints for the orzlgering of the Universe. General, Columbus Roosevelt. Alchemists 4. BETTY LAY ADAMS Hearty her laugh. Academicg Fulton. Periclean 3, 4g Serg. at Arms 3: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Guild 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Publicity Mgr. 3, V. P. 4g Sr. Banquet Com. 4. CARLETON JACOB ALLAN Perhaps my semblance might dceive the truth, That I to manhood am arrived so near. Generalg Glenwood. ROSALIND ALBERT Thou hast but to resolve, and lo.' God's whole, Great Universe shall fortify thy soul. Generalg Fulton. GERHARD A. ANGER So much one man can do, That does both act and know. General, Liberty Corners. Engineering Society 4. HELEN MAXINE AMSTUTZ lf ladies he but ounf andfairg They have the ggi: to now it. General, Lincoln. Twenty-eight ' i 'W EE ff Tf'Tj. :T ' 'N UTfT'T1'! -.LQ -T-.lr .V . Q 1 . ll-1.5 -. --.Q ' r fl L.. Q., V- '.'. b .'..A:'1i . ' ,.. L1 :.r .212 - if 1 1'1 i'.-ff s-gf-'. 'A .F . p- '- r, I, 5. . 12 ,. ,,.,, J 24' I ...E ,5 , . E, .R ' .M E -, 1 .V E .. , 5 -f at Jr 12 2.3-' 'ik -l ' g-.1 .L ng,,... ...::--' ':gJ,jg ' -?uZ.f.I,:', .Ii :V .Zi,f, ' '51 , x x 'ij 7 ,. ' I- I v M . ,,, .?f .g ...ml Q .4 .,,-La-H Lt.. tc, Q I .......4.......4......-..e-..L.......4....-dey' se. ' N - -- 21+-3 A A59 '--.-4s.-:sw.1.L.'f......::...aJa..::.-.........-l NATHALIE ANDERSON A bit of whimsy, a dash of humor And lots 4 beauty, make this woman. Artg Glenwood. MAURICE AVERS True friendship between man and man Is injnite and immortal. Generalg Charles Feilbach. Engineering Society 2. RUTH APPLEBAUM Cheerfulness is an odshoot Of goodness and M wisdom. Generalg Fulton. French Club 4. JACK DOUGLAS BAILEY It doesn't tahe a man of giant mold To mahe a giant shadow on the wall. Artg Longfellow. HOPE J. ASI-IBACHER She radzates such warmth, One can't but Hope to know her. Academicg St. Agnes'. Sr. Friendship 43 History 3,43 Jr. Fasces 45 Know Toledo Club 4, Sec. and Treas. 4. PAUL FRANKLIN BAKER Faith.' that's as well said as ly I had said it myseM General, Monroe. Philatelic 25 Spanish 4. Twenty-nine ROBERT C. ARDUSER There are plenty of acquain- tances in the worlai but veryfew real friends. Generalg Oakdale. MIRIAM EMERET ANDRUS Her serene manner calms all disturbed hearts, Who turn to her for the friend- ships she imparts. Artg Cleveland. Spanish Club 4. WILBUR BARROW AVERY Fm not in the roll of common men. General, Lincoln. Band lg Rifle Club 1, 2g Philatelic 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS L. ASCHBACHER Thou canst not force my soul to wish thee ill. Acadernicg Cherry. Philaletbean 2, 3, 4, Censor 43 History Club 3, 4g Fasces 3, 4. JOSEPH D. BAILEY Happy am If from care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Industrial Arts, Glenwood. Ra- dio Club 4g Engineers 4. MARGARET JANE AVERY But to know That which before us lies in daily lie Is the prime wisdom. Academicg Bowling Green. -..mf.-W...-..-........ ... ...4................ ii. .t',.- Zi.:-Q V .,.1, it-F253 '-.. , 'Q-fi Q, fr 1 'i ' .iff Q. ' ' 3 ...U .N n ,., I, I 1 Q- . 'ZF 1, Ll 'Lg--111. 3.-21' -, : . - '. .- -. .' . I :-: ' '1 -v . A ,,..f- , - . - '.,.I rl- 1- ..-. 1 --.., . - - iw-' .5 Lg. .ar , M - : .-. , A-. ,M rw- . 4 A gg, t ,Q-., , - J 4 3 l E '- 51 ET-' .:, . ' 1 K, , I, - 3 5 ,V :UP-in iii...-L, i'l3:5',V.,fi: :.. L 5 3 .. X ' Q ...- ....... 4. .....:.-.........+........-.s-..-WJ--k.w EDITH LOUISE BARBER The very room 'cause she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. Academicg Glenwood. Welfare Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. BRUCE THOMAS BARNES Like three single gentlemen rolled in one. Academicg Nathan Hale. Radio 2, 3, 43 Serg. at Arms SQ V. P. 43 Chess Club 4g Lightweight Football 2, 33 Sr. Fellowship Corn. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 French 4. EDLA M. BEDDOES Do you not know that I am a woman, uhen I must speak? Generalg Glenwood. Senior Picture Committee 4. PETER A. BASSETT 'fLHe is a jest and all things show If, I said so once, and now I know it. Academicg Washington. SARA BENNER I would heh? others out of fellow felling. Generalg Glenwood. Girls' Ath- letic League lg Friendship 3, 43 Music Guild 3, 43 Welfare 4. ROBERT KERR BEERMAN You shall not say I yield being silenq I would not speak. Academic3 McKinley. German Club 55 Alchemists 4. JOHN HOWARD BALL Whate'er the lpassion, knowl- edge, fame or pe L Not one will change his neighbor with himselfln General3 Glenwood. Varsity Football Mgr. 4. MARY JANE BARGER Oh, woman, in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Academicg Glenwood. French Club 3, 4. ROYS W. BARR Weakness is not in your word Weariness not on your brow. General3 Glenwood. MARJORIE D. BEELER And her yes, once said to you, Shall be yes for evermore. General3 Glenwood. ROBERT R. BECKHAM A bright hut quiet lad Academic3 Fulton. Torch Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 53 Alchemist 5,'l4Q Camera Club 4. ELEANOR JANE BENNETT So versatile each Muse claims her its own. Artg Glenwood. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Guild 3, 4g Zet- alethean 3, 43 French Club 4g Scottonian Board 4g Sr. Picture Chairman 4. Thirty ,.,.......,-.....,.,......w....-,........,........... ..,.....e...-............-.,.,....,....,....-.,,...,,f..-,s -7--Y ---- -5-----M-.ty--.-5.---..,., r I '1 ,'.- -' F' E:-'Z' 'L t '- 1, -'fe 2.1'f' '- --' '. - ' X 'ff ' 211.- f'.'-' 421. 'Nga ..-13. :-'-- , ', f ,'lf':1. 1 , A A I K tk vs -. ' l ' , 1:1 .41 -' .,fg,'-,, '- .Q-gp, ..,.,:,g,.'f. .,'.2-,L .,. I - -31 5 7- 1. jp' 1 , -' - -',' xr :-, , ' I 3,311-- ' . .Q T211 ' 5311- Z' ' U'-fllff' 'J E: 1' ' X, I 2 :. I. ' ' - 11.1-g R-'fl-5. - H..-- y ' left-,f - -, ' Q'-I X X ' ,- ' ,. .f'i.'. M -' :Vi '.:' J A . 4-'Q' -K, ' - . 1 n . ,.- ,ts .'-.-1' -4' - . We , - - -- -J -wa-is-...w..-.a.a..-.wa-..4n...nsb' t X - -an V 'mul-www -nos ......- ... we v LUCILE BENSON Thou art a scholar. Academic, Butfalo,N.Y.Friend- ship Club 1, 2, Reporter 23 Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 45 Dramatic Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Fasces 3, 4g Rep. As- sembly 2g Thistle Staff 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4. ,IOSIAH HARLOW BELLOWS More at your request than to please myseM Acadetnicg Whinier. German Club lg Chess Club 1. ELEANOR BERLIN It's a u1oman's reason to say, 'I will do such a thing because I will.' Generalg Fulton. Girls' Athletic League 2, 3. DOUGLAS A. BLACKBURN Are you looking for perfection? It is he. Acadernicg Nathan Hale. Eu- clidean 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 History Club 5, 4g Alchemist 4g Phila- telic Soc. 2g Rep. Assembly 33 Scottonian Board 44 Baccalau- reate Com. 4. MARJORIE E. BIGLOW Her utter simplicity and quiet naturalness draw you to her. Generalg Glenwood. jr. Friend- ship Club 1, 23 Sr. Friendship Club 3, 4. JOHN STURGUS BRADLEY What means this heaviness that hangs upon me, This lethargy that creeps through all my senses? Academicg Fulton. Thirty-one PAUL L. BELL Good-nature brightens every feature J his face. Academicg Monroe. German Club 4, Treasurer 4. RUTH AGNES BERGER She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. General, Longfellow. 'Welfare 3. ROBERT LEHN BERGER O, I am stahh'd with laughter. Generalg Longfellow. Torch Club 13 Stamp Club 53 Aviation 3, 4, Treas. 45 Basketball 2, 5. VIOLA BETZ Muse not that I thus suddenly proceezh For what I wilL I wilL and there's an end to end Generalg Glenwood. KENNETH OBERT BOYER His conversation was hrid and his desire was to be silent. Generalg Longfellow. Euclideans 2, 3, 4, Engineers 3, 4g Architects 4, V. Pres. 4. 4 s VI GINIA J. BLACKMORE Her vitality will blow you away. General, Whittier. Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Serg. at Arms 3: Student Council lg Sec. Sopho- more Class 25 Girls' Athletic Leagueg Zetalethean 4. ,,.......,,.....7.,......,,....,........f..........,...,.c....s.,..,.,...........,..,.,..,...... -:...............,.....:,.,...-.. , .,.,..,.........,....,..,.......1 , , 1 ,E A f .... '72 , 11.3.-3' . 4. '- i -.E i'-.5,'v:,-JE. , lk-3 -Q f fffzqj ''fI'F'i3g--Zlgg'-..4. g-IL! up x L fgf 3 :ba Q, I ..l?.fgX'-31. T-5,1-tg - if, , ' 7- 1.1, ,,:1?,:t.-is., x............uL.lL.'.............' ....L,.' .-2f,v,-- .- ,,,,,, V E- ai :Qc 7' v 5-I-.14-..-...' 'J' ......'..:....... ' EVELYN M. BLANCHARD What thoughts doth thbplacid pleasant countenance hi e? Generalg Lincoln. Friendship 4. DICK EDWARD BRUNING I, as captain 4 my souL Rule it with stern joy: And yet I think I had more fun, When I was cabin boy. General, Walbridge. DOROTHY BOLIN Her wisdom won't embarrass you!! Academic, Cherry. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4g Periclean 3, 4g Sr. Friendship 3, 4g Sr. Pic- nic Committee 4. RAY CARLSON Happiness consists in activity. Academic, Jamestown, N. Y. Euclideans 3, 43 German Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 5, 43 Jr. Ring Com., Sr. Picnic Com.g Football, Lightweights 2, Varsity 3, 4g Basketball, Lightweights 2, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARIE BRAUN Our content :lv our best having. Generalg Glenwood. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 43 Music Guild 3, 4. ROBERT D. CARROLL I never dare to write, as funny as I can. General, Roosevelt. Creative Writing Club 4. NED J. BRAUNSCHWEIGER For some must watch, while some must sleepy So runs the world away. General, Warren. ETHLYNN BOESE Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Academic, Longfellow. Zeta- lethian 5, 4g Chairman Social Corn. 3, 49 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Sr. Social Com. 4. GERALD EDWIN BURPEE The man that's silent nor pro- claims his wants, Gets more than him that makes a loud complaint. Academic, Whittier. JEAN BERNICE BRAUER And unextinguished laughter shahes the skies. Academicg Buffalo, N. Y. Span- ish Club 4g Music Guild 4. JOHN L. CARR A boy's will is the wind's will General, Whittier. Radio 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 45 Aviation 45 Football, Reserves 2, 3. VERNEDA MAE BRENDLE The beauty of a loveb woman is like music. General, McKinley. Welfare Club 2. Thirty-two g.,-..-y-3-..-Q-7-.7-..-,... ... -,.......,... -.-......,.-a--sA'-f-.-.-.........-,....--.f.-..-......,,-...,.....-...... ..., .............,..,...........-.. -W --.....-.-4...--........ ,, , ., . ,-... -. . . ,.. .., V ., . , W .H .I J. N 5. N H'x,q.,-.LJ L .'.,,, V .. H I: IVE. ,,,',,.::...1 .5 .,1'. 'Z-'llc ' 5, -'.',-,jf-, Q.. -ru-.Nil .1 .- I, f-',- . - '. :',.,: Zj 'ag H I! NK. l 1-T.,-wh. JH.,-.X RIA'-fat., hh L if 7. :,:':. . . .., .-.:.. -:- ,. ,. -U.. , -Q 3 f , 4 ...,. .. .45-L.. ,fu-Z-:. 5, .. .. -1. - ,. -jj ,., lr? 1. - 'gi 'I -ff J? A I 1 '-WSF ?f?':' 'f':::?.:'..--f- .- ' -' -. -4 . '- 15.1, 51.55-h. .,g.Q'y-V X. ' ,,,Qi5,g. ' 1 ' ,ES-F4 4, tg-,J .- - 3 . .dz - '-f-Q. -' .1 , - .nr ' , . , .. -3. ' ' fv, -Q 1- '- ,. 'A . A., -, fl' -g. h... ..- , V -V ug, .-lp., -L, V A-,W ,334 1 A .1 jf - A-...N ,g g --A-.r - . ' . -L---.. ,-,U p .. h-...,.fa.-...a..4-......-............- .....-....,.....s.-1' ' - ' - - ' .-.1-A - ' - '-u..- - ..-.....' ..:...5 ' ai.-........4 HELEN E. BRITTON just My to rope my gaiety, I dare you. Generalg Whittier. Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Serg.-at-Arms 2, History Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES L. CHASE I am very fond of the company of ladies. Academicg Monroe. Radio Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. MARIAN P. BRUBAKER To thine own self be true, and thou cans't not be false to any man. General, Longfellow. Spanish Club 4. EDWARD I. CHRISTOPHER My frown is called content? a crown it is that seldom kings en- ivy- General, Glenwood. Torch Club lg Hi-Y 2, 3, Serg. at Arms 3. JOSEPHINE BRUNING A woman is always changeable and capricious. Generalg Cherry. Library Asso- ciation 3: Library Staff 3, Wel- fare Club 3, 4. ROBERT S. CLAPP The spirit of a youth that means to be of note, begins be times. Generalg Clyde, Ohio. Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Censor 3. Thirty-three R.. rs-....... GEORGE L. CHAPMAN Your word is as good as a bank, sir. Academicg james Franklin. De- mosthenian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Pres. 4, Thistle Staff 4, Dra: matic Soc.4g Jr. Fasces 3g Ten- nis Club 3, 4. RUTH E. BROWN Man has his wilL but woman has her way. Academic, Chicago, Ill. jr. Fasces 33 Sr. Friendship Club 33 Periclean 3, 4. LUCIAN F. CHONGAIT It is the mind that makes the man, And our vigor is in our immortal soul. Generalg Philippine Islands. Sr. Hi-Y. KATHRYN BRUEHLMAN I was never less alone than when by myseM Academicg Whittier. Friend- ship Club lg Periclean 2g Li- brary Asso.g Library Staff 45 jr. Fasces 43 Scottonian Board 4. ROBERT WAYNE CHURCH Oh, to build to build That is the noblest of all the arts. Industrial Artsg Longfellow. Engineers 2, 3, 43 Architects 4, Pres. 4. HELEN FRIEDA BRYAN Here's one I jinai whose contin- ual loquacity does not reveal an inevitabbf empty head Academic, Irving. History Club 33 French Club 4. ,..,-..,.-.,,,,.,.,,,..,......,,,..........,.....,...,.-.-..-...-....-..-.....MM..-.-......-f,..-fv.--,.-nM-..v...t.....-....,.,T.,::,..-.-..-,1 1. I '-'. . A' '- -.. 'ff f- ' 'tml' L'-Z1 --'in ':fA. '-- x ' f' - -i ' . V T 'fl- Fi -1.1 251.-'E .F A Hi' fp I.: 1-' ' 5. .. . ' -f '- L'-'5'- i5.'f1iif-1, .-I 'ffff '- 531-' ' - Q -. f f': - fi' --ii ' i 1 -l 2 h f .1 Q' ff 'f .1 :1'3,- ' :f I 'Z '. . grgf: .-LQJ':1-:?:L.1,-Aiwyl e.-, -I ,. X 3 .xl ' 'A ll A :--1 .. 'f'f- ' 'Y' ' - 'Eff' . 1-s 7 T ' IV I, ' .A if lQ..1':..,,.....:.L.-1..f1',,.,....4Lf.,Qle-:S:6!.':.2 'z..hf - ' ...S- - 544- ' --..ai,4LJe..:..I.f:......:.::...i.,...se..........4 JANE BURGIN 'fSilence is the perfectest herald of f0J':' I were but little happy H I could say how much. Generalg Nathan Hale. GEORGE SEWELL COATES Now do I Bplay the touch, To try J t ou be current gold in- deed. Generalg Longfellow. Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4. RUTH HARRIETTE BYERS The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue, A string which hath no discord. Generalg Longfellow. Zetalethean 3, 4. GEORGE DWIGHT COLE And a merry old soul is he. General, Glenwood. Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Lightweight Foot- ball l, 2. LOLA CAMPBELL Thou wert fashioned to beguile. Academic, Lincoln. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Music Guild 15 History 3, Philalethean 2, 3, 4g Fasces 35 Sr. Announcement Ch. 4. RALPH WILLIAM CONNER Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man! ' ' General, Jefferson. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. HENRY GEORGE CLOSE Play up, play up, and play the game. Academicg Auburndale. Track 2, 3, 4, Football lg Basketball lg Euclidean 3, 45 Torch Club lg Memorial Committee 4. JANE LILLIAN BUTLER They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Acadernicg Glenwood. Welfare Club 3, 4. EUGENE COE The object M oratory alone is not truth but persuasion. General, Longfellow. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, Track 3, 4g Lightweight Football 3. MELVA GERTRUDE CAICOB Maybe to mean yes and say no Comes naturally to women. Generalg St. Augustine, Florida. RICHARD M. COMSTOCK He had a head to contrive, a ton- gue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief Generalg Fulton. MARTHA L. CANNAN She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Generalg Whittier. French 4g Welfare 3, 4, Friendship 4. Thirtyfour .....................T .....,..: ....-.,............. . ..... I T................tT..,.f.f..,..-., ....?..........E..........T,.q.......:,...,,.. .5 .-151. 1-Qu. Na- 11:1 - - --H , .. - -L 'J -1' Q-1. -,g,,f-,g- . . Q-'Eff- 1 Q. .. xx g .- 3-3 rg I, :gg I X 1. . fu -' I- V.. ,, .I , .Q .... . , ,. , ,I . I ... . . . .J ...,. -,4Li'f,-- 1 I, Il 1 f rg .E f.,A,: ,Q ...g -14. ' , 5. ,I 5 '- N.. : V: --1.-1-N' Z .-A'f S-'T Tf??' ' S- f1 :--1121... .. 51 ---.' .' , -. . N' ' - ' ' -4' - ',,l M- -f - '- A. .lu ..'. f -' . x . x - - - 1, ,- ,H - T- -' ,,.-xy 1 . ' 5-., . 'fl.,L,g, :L--f X ,X 1' -g:.jfr 1 ,L-if ' ff.-gg' -+11 ' gL11v'r1'- ' E ., . ' -: K-1 , 1- ......................................,..............s.a- -s - - '- - . ...M , . A 'A-...,,,,.' :,:..-' - ' HELEN JANE CASSADY There was never yetfair woman hut she made mouths in a glass. Generalg Fulton. Senior Friend- ship Club 3, 45 Welfare Club 4. WALTER G. CROUCH Aye, sin to be honesty as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand Generalg Glenwood. BETTY ANNE CAVES Ask me no questions, and I 'll tell you no libs. Generalg Fulton. WILLIAM A.CUNNINGHAM The hirds can fly, an' why can't I? Acaclemicg Longfellow. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Refesentative Assem- bly 25 Trac 25 Cross Country 2g Tumbling 4. BEATRICE F. COCHRAN Aface with ladness overspread' Soft smiles gf human kindness hreaf ' Generalg Auburndale. Friend- ship Club lg Girls' Athletic League 2. RICHARD P. DAWSEY Music's golden voice Drew him to her, siren fashion. Generalg McKinley. Orchestra 2, 35 Architects 4, Serg. at Arms 4. Thirtyjive JOE IRVING COOPER A wonderful twinkle shone in his eye. Generalg Sherman.'gOrchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian '34 Music Guild 4g Art 35 Spanish Club 4. JANE CASWALL All women would do well in- deed to cast their conduct after her pattern of heautyul be- haviorf' Generalg Whittier. ROBERT J. CUNNINGHAM When people agree with me I always feel I must be wrong. Generalg Nathan Hale. Organi- zations Com. 43 Rep. Assembly 45 Camera 4, Pres. 4. MARY M. CLEVENGER And still my delight is in proper young men. Generalg Nathan Hale. Home Economics Club lg Glee Club 3, 43 History Club 3: Music Guild 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY DAUEL Is any man free except the one who can pass his life as he pleases? Generalg Whittier. Track 5, 4g Senior Welfare Committee 4. MARION E. CONRAD Let thine occupations he few, saith the sage, J thou wouldst lead a tranquil lie. Academicg Nathan Hale. Span- ish Club 5, 4. I OOO l fuf..-e...,-.,-.-:-.-....,......-...........- Lg ....,,..... . .-,-...............-.-...,.....,...,.....,....,.. ...-: ....... ..7.....e....,.,.......,.:..,.:.:.. '-' .f'1- s , ', ' 'i'.' '-'. f.' Z' t, 'Q . .q- - ' f ' I .... A . .,'vp,iv L --L 'V' 'Q ,. -- , .-if 1 J '.1 .. .ft - 'L' if 1- -, 5 Q. ,f . U. .A It V' Wh .. h- .':5,,.- -I ,t .YB , 25.4 lv. it . -...gjj-w. 1' M.. -AAN ' 1: -N - :f.:.,'--- . ' t' ,--fin' .. . ,- -f -f 'ff-ly.. -' '-.- -- -ga' tg- 2 , I K t-rp tg.. ' N25 '- if -,fri-.tX 1- -,f1q-g.i- .. .A - ,.., .. - 1- - A... ,r,.- - - -, -is 5-,M 1 - .5 I- 1. -.flu .5.1:.4:.:J QL ' . U , ., , . ,-,-.,-- . . -. .--. . -- - . ...4- . - - -' -f H....'--.a....,- '......:........-f:s.....,.- -.........s MILDRED AUDRY COPPUS Divinely hen! to meditationg And in no worldly suits would she be mood Academicg Tillin, Ohio. ROBERT L. DIEHL I change, and so do women too, But I reflecg which women never do II Generalg Whinier. SYLVIA LOU COUSIN Her eyes as stars of twilight fairy gike twilight too, her dusky air. Generalg Fulton. French Club lg Orchestra 2g Welfare Club 1. ROBERT F. DOLBEE Though I am young I scorn to jlit On the wings dl borrowed wit. Generalg Gunckel. LAURA ALICE CROSS Upon the cunning loom of thought We weave our fancies, so and so. Generalg Glenwood. Glee Club 3. WILLIAM j. DUPONT, JR. We don't want him any longer, He's long enough already. Generalg Mansfield. Ohio. Var- sity Basketball 1, 2. Q51-:ui LOUIS R. deCORIOLlS Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit: by and hy it will strike. , Generalg Fulton. Engineers 2, 3, 4g Football Scorer 2, 3, 4. JEAN ISABELL CORWIN 'Z am not of that feather to shake o My friend when she must need me most. Generalg Whinier. Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. GEORGE DALE DIXON The deed I intend is great. But whag as yea I know not. Generalg Wlhittier. KATHLEEN CROCKETT But zeal moved thee: To please thy gods thou didst iA ' Academicg Napoleon, Ohio. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Sr. Announcement Committee 4. JAMES H. DOUTHETT What 0' my words Were meant for deeds. Generalg Beaver Falls, Penn. Lightweight Football 3. ELEANOR LOU CROWELL For nothing lovelier can be found In woman, than to study house- hold art. Household Artsg Nathan Hale. History 35 jr. Ring Com. 3. Thirty-sale g.........,....-...:.......,......,.. .... --..-...........,-.......................,..........,,.....f..,.. 2-M:--.............,......,.,.-.--7-,-3 u . -ff-7-.,..-.Q-.......f.-7.-.--..-s l 'IQ' .':1:-.- .' Z' .A ft-.1 1' if 5 'I '.: i 1 V' 'f Q' it -fzqj Tlx.. ,-. I .. . H-.Eel :'5',:,-'g fi? .X .ii ji: . ,V-.-lf :H -'lit 'ij ff.: l u I. ...I Q:-.. -l -u -...Q 1 .- - .. .Q .A . Q ...,. -, h, , . ,gi ., 1 ,,,,A .....,., 2 ..r..... ,,-:ul K-If - 1- . .., 3 -,ig . if 3-,,,.i E., :- . 1 , -5 .-g-ef ' ' -' X X ' f 3 , , U. . .,, ,XM -- .- ww' H A . ...Q . s- - if - .-N my X 4. ,X 1 gf 1 f,j ' .ig-'13 , Mei .Q .., ' 45 75 - 5- .2-S'--.,.., 'J ' ...g..,..,,c,,..,,,:,,,,,,,,1g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,g,4.- . . S .4 og, ,- ff .. l ...' - ' 2- ' -GV' w..-Nw-..Z.'.... .......' . .,........ -.-.J KATHRYN ANN CROWL High flights she had and wit, and will So her tongue was seldom still. Academic, Metamora, Ohio. Philalethean 3, 4, Chaplain 4, History Club 4, Alchemists 4. KENNETH M. EICHNER Each man makes his own stat- ure, builds himsef Virtue alone outhuilds the Pyra- midsf' General, East Side Central. Architects 4. CLEO STELLA CULVER There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. General, Monroe. Creative Writing Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT FRANK EMERINE Hold the fort! I am coming! General' Whittier. Hi-Y 1 2 3 V. Fresh 1, Webster 1, ,2,, 3: Pres. 3, Thistle Staff 1, 2. iff, ',f' ff ' HELEN JANE DAVEY You can scarcely infringe too far upon her abundant good humor. General, Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 2. WILLIAM EWEN My own thoughts Are my companions. General, Lincoln. Engineering Society 2, 3. 'Thirty-seven he is ROBERT F. EDWARDS Tarry awhile, my good fellow: we like you immensely. Academic, Gesu School. Archi- rectural Society 4, Publicity Manager 4. WINIFRED A. CULBERTSON You have a nimble win I think it was made Q' Atalanta's heels. General, Warren. Girls' Ath- letic League 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4. GERALD LOY ELDRIDG-E A good-natured fellow wo ' fret away lie. , General, Longf . D I 0 Music Guild 4, Ca ra Club 4. VIRGINIA CAROLYN DACK A sudden thought strikes me- let us swear an eternal friend- ship. Academic, Cherry. Pericleans 2, 3, 4, President 4. ISADORE EPSTEIN There studious let me sig And hold ,high converse with the mighty de . Academic, Warren. Euclideans 2, 3, 4, jr. Fasces 3, Honor Soc. 3, 4. ELEANOR DAVIS She is a Talker Q' rare virtue,- that Q' knowing the proper time to remain quiet. General, Adrian, Mich. Home Economics Club 2, Music Guild 3, 4, German Club 4. wut- , U 7+ -,.-............,.,...e .--,f.,..,,.,,,... ,.....:,,,, ..,,.,,em,i..,, ,ge.....fe.f,w--...-............,::. ' ' '-e..-.,-ef., 5231.11-. .- . -1--we FQ as , - - z. L, :Q I.1'f - 1.3 1 -Q 3 S14 , , .Q .- -t , ff FI- fi 4' - 2 H.-f-', .'jff. ! ..-1, - f. f-'I if I, : Q' .I 'YT ,,'-, ' fe -J '52 ' I ' 5' -J ', : :'3i-iz' -- -5 'e - tif! .i 1511 , f 1 , Q ',11..1fl g,.5.:-r r' Tj 1.- Qi Q. - .4 ..- -' :.',,.-e gi A-3.1 ,L ', - :rg r ,. . .. . xx - .,.. .,.. : - -. ' .,.-in , ma i 2.1. . rr . t.......ae:s. ...1-.. -. . 4 H sag,-fv L.: - . - +11 -la...-..................... .s.......... ERNESTINE LENORE DAVIS Youth, Youth, how bouyant are thy hopes! They turn, like marigolds toward the sunny side. Generalg Monroe. JACOB FINKELSTEIN And oftimes excusing Q' a fault doth make the fault the worse by the excuse. Academicg Fulton. Spanish Club 3, 4. ELEANOR L. DENNISON I never with important air, In conversation overhearf' Generalg Glenwood. LLOYD H. FREDRICK There's honesty, manhood and Q good fellowship in you. '1 Industrial Arts: Longfellow. Camera Club 4. is ELAINE D. DICKSON Demure? Nonsense. The elf: but hidden now. Generalg Wlhittier. Friendship Club 23 Creative Writing Club 4, Sec. 49 Spanish Club 2, 3. ROBERT E. FRY You hear that boy laughing?- You think he's all fun. Academicg Auburndale. His- tory Club 3g Music Guild, 3, 4, Treas. 4g German 4. L xiii KENNETH EVANS FELT What should a man do but he meny? Industrial Artsg Whittier. Engi- neer 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4g Repre- sentative Assembly 3. ELSIE D. DeCOURSEY She ceased hut left so pleasing on their ears her voice, that lis- tening still they seemed to hear. Generalg McKinley. Music Guild 43 Thistle StaE 4. AUBRY STEPHEN FORMAN Hlhwould applaud thee to the very ec o, That would applaud thee again. Academicg jeferson. Hi-Y 4. GAIL DeSI-IETLER I happen to laugh at every- thing. Generalg Gesu School. Friend- ship Club 4g Home Economics 45 Graduation Committee 4. JAMES FRIAUF I 'll put that in my considering cap. Academicg Lakeside, Ohio Hi-Y 2, 5, 4g Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. MARGARET HELEN DIEGEL For she was just the quiet hind whose nature never varies. Artg Celina, Ohio. Art Club 4. Thirty-eight - -.', f :.. -if fps! r,,.,,,..,...0 .,...............,................ ,..-...........,...,....-.....-.........--4.--m---gr:-q-f- -Q 7--.I-.-------5--J-af1-,Q-2 -- Lge ,, h ...ri--, j f-5 T . Q' I,-, 2 '- ' 4 ' ' is-- , '1j...j'ff: .-E. 3 '- :g.,:'f ' gf . F 1 12 QT.-' if-1 ..., 'Q'-12 .. . 4' I h u X- 3 pf ,1 ,,,:.------gl... , ,f-.7 .. . l I R ,.. , .. - K. -V-,FN ,.r rf..-If ..,,lh I ,,.. wg . LA 1 .- .. .L-fz - ' -v ,Juv .H .A -,. we , il - .,',' ,I-. l-5 ,ff . NJ:.,2F . ef- .'t-Av , ' ' ...v.s.i- v--v-saw--N 4-sd-u-nmufav-I-Q-nun-natal' -' ' - ' SYLVIA DOLIVA A peace above all earthly digni- tiesg A still and quiet conscience. Academicg Detroit, Mich. Ger- man Club 4. CHARLES C. GARWOOD Patient of toiL serene amidst alarms: . . lrgflexible in faith, invincible an arms. Generalg Auburndale. MARIANA DOUGLAS With volleys of eternal babble. Academicg Fulton. French 4, Sec. 45 Cosmopolitan 3, 4g Fasces 33 Friendship 1, 2, 3, Sec. 5, History 3, 45 Philalethean 3, 4. WILLIAM WEBER GITHEN S A blush is no language: only a duhiousflag signal Which may mean either Q' two contradictions. Academicg Glenwood. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Webster 3, 4g Philatelic 3. AILEEN P. DROMGOLD Pack up your troubles in your old hit bag Ana' smile, smile, smile. Academic, Whittier. EDWARD JOHN GOLDING He talks nonsenseg to a sensible man there is no such thing as chance. Generalg Whittier. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-nine t f - - - I 4 -- '--' ,V if 1 'ff 3,1151-,tm ,-.?:.,f ,.. A. X 4 - 1 - -X.. Ag A 1 Q . V 'NRlQ 'l11vQlbuv4uo-wb, I :ral :4.,.:5-., - .,n:':.' --l . , PHILIP J. GALLIERS lVe'll grow up by and by. Academicg Fulton. Alchemist 4g Art Club 4g Camera Club 4. OLGA DONSKI I am content and at peace with the world For I have been true to my aspira- tions. eneralg an Hale. KG Mya RALPH D. GEORGE He was ever precise in promise keeping. Generalg Lincoln. Football 2, 3, 45 Lightweight 2, Varsity 3, 4. BARBARA DOWD A woman was leader in the deed. Academic, Monroe. Alchemist S3 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Serg. at Arms Dramatic Soc. 3, 4, V. P. 43 Scottonian Board 45 Fas- ces 3, 4. DANIEL JACK GLUCK This young man does every- thing. Academicg Glenwood. Quill and Scroll: Scottonian Board 5, 4,' Adv. Mgr. 3, Editor 4g This- tle Stal? 5,- Webster 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Fasces 3, Censor 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 Dra- matic Soc. 3, 43 Rep. Assem- bly 1. ALVENA L. EDWARDS Cookery is become an arg a noble science. Home Economicsg Auburndale. Friendship lg Welfare 3, 4g Home Economics 2, 3, 4. :TTC--. ' ' '?T17'mQfW3l'f:f ' fff 7 5f'f7?7f7'?7f ff QA ltlt .IS-ff? Z.. I-,Z-:i H ,T IE . A- A.! ',., .hi . ...IF 5. Q A A , luvb Q f I A-- S' . .r . ' ,Q ,i .- .1 1 la .5 , I--L-4.Q:1'.Q.l N if-4-gh . '-iggq--:Z,,Q-,Twp A: . f l t .,l ,.A- ' - '- EDNA JANE EHRET NORMAN ALAN GOLDMAN Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame? A fiU'ul tongue of leaping flame. General, Cherry. ROY HAROLD GOLDMAN Constantly push on, steadily climb, Thus on the way to success. General, Warren. Sodalitas Latina 4, Know To- ledo Club 4. MARY LUCILLE ELLISON 'fA ryhple of dimples, that, danc- mg, Meet by the curve of a perfect mouth, General, St. Louis, Missouri KENNETH GOODRICH For he was a lover of horses. General, Angola, Indiana. Hi-Y 3, 4, Fasces 3, 4, Football 2, 2, 4, Lightweight 2, Varsity 5, . ESTHER FAIR Do you believe in fairies? Academic, Nathan Hale. Alche- mist 3, 4, Music Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 5, Friendship 3, 4, Phil- alethean 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dra- matic Soc. 4, Rep. Assembly 4. STANLEY R. GOULD A well graced actor, one who could be On the stage, naturaL simple, af- ectingf' General, Fulton. Senior Play 3, 4, Creative Writing 4. Come, come. sir. Give us a taste of your quality. General, Warren. Alchemist 3, 4. VIRGINIA IDA EICHMAN She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at wilL and yet was never loud General, Chicago, Illinois. GEORGE W. GOODRICH Why recite? Nothing is said nowadays that has not been said before. General, Riverside. Cheerleader 2. ELEANOR LUCILLE ELWING Hear me for my cause, and he silent that you may hear. Academic, Longfellow. His- tory Club 3. JOHN H. GOODWILLIE To think is to live. Academic, Fulton. Hi-Y 1, 2, Euclidean 2, 5, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Webster 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Sophomore Class Vice Pres. 2. LORETTA RUTH FARBER I n friendships I earbf was taught to believe. General, Whittier. Glee Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 4, Wel- fare Club 4. Forty r.....,,.....1.,.......,.......-.-......,...........,..,-....N.-..................,..,,..,..., -:...,..... .... W.. ....,.......,.,U f F ' . L.. Pg'-J. -3.1 'Y I-'I . Q: ...Af -'--. 'K-,I ,Q . 4 2-. f -1 i 1 . ' 1 V -A ':' 2 . 'Fifa ' 'Z-,' .. Q. - T'---if ' :J M-J' 3.11 5,5 ' f' ' 3 If, fff-:.'.- 31-T 124-4-. as Q ' 'aug'-,,-.H as '- fl - .-.., , N - ,. g, ., -, . ., . 1, - . .- in....'..1...a..aL.....a.q.......................za.v -46 - -- A - - 'bb --..na.-s.-..a..c-..3...L:.?.:...4..:......s...-4 MADELINE FARNOL Come, draw this curtain, and lefs see yourpicturef' Art Course, Longfellpw. Friendship lg Spanishjlfln- brary Association 4. JJ 1. DAVID H. GREENBAUM There are none so smalL but they have their triumphs. Academic, Warren. ROSE FEINGOLD Why should life all labor he? Generalg Fulton. Spanish Club 2. FREDERICK K. GRIFFIN Then on! then on! where duty leads, My course he onward still. Academic, Monroe. Euclid- eans 4. MARION L. FERGUSON ShacLle me with the pleasing chain dfriendshqh, And my fetters will not wear away. General, Fulton. ALLEN J. HARDY He is such that one can neither hear him speak nor learn his thoughts. Generalg Longfellow. Forty-one SANFORD S. GREEN Life will never grow weary to me. General, Fulton. Euclideans 5, 4, Scottonian Board 4. FRANCES FEDER A compelling fascination in science I have found. Academicg Warren. Library Ass. 1, 23 Cosmopolitan 33 Science Club 3, 4g Alchemists 4 KENNETH W. GREENE ill I always he swimming in t water? ' Academicg Lincoln. Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Captain 4. BERNICE ADELE FENIGER 'Tis dren constancy to change the mind. Generalg Monroe. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Program Manager 4g Mu- sic Guild 2, 5, 43 Library Ass. 2, 3, 4g French Club 4. JOHN N. GRIGSBY I have both zeal and wit. Academicg Nathan Hale. Cam- era 4g Music Guild 3, 4g Orches- tra 1, 2, 5, 4. BERNIECE EDITH FISHER A taste for books, the pleasure and glory of my lie. General, Nathan Hale. Friend- ship 1, 2g Periclean 2, 3, 4, Cen- sor 4g Cosmopolitan 3, 4g His- tory 4. 'gif 1' 1 'f ' 1.21 22 4. -J L- .5-. , - --5-5--1:,,I.?, - ', fr -'5 -. ',. 'E-it' 'aff 1- -- ' - Ji .55-xl ' 1 ' ' .- -' '- - ,. , - ' ' 'fe 3, 3 -L -13. ' 4 -:7 i .........-..,-.,.......,.- ............,,- H is-ai X X , , -, ASL E,,,g.,4..,,,,,,w -J, ,Q W., MARGARET M. FLEMING This sweetfaced maid 's sly wit surprises those who know her least. General, Longfellow. Welfare 4, Pres. 4, Science 3, 4, Treas. 3, Zetalethean 3, 4, Censor 4. JOHN ROBERT HAWLEY You are in some brown study. Academic, McKinley. Euclid- ean 2, 3, 4, Censor 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, Aviation Soc. 2, Honor Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 4. BETTY JANE FOWLER As happy as the day is long. Academic, Warren. Philaleth- ean 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4, Fasces 3, 4, Library Ass. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Pres. 4. Dramatic Soc. 4, History 3, Thistle Staff 3, 4. DALE C. HERGERT He can smile when one speaks to him, And laughs easily. Industrial Arts, Whittier. Architectural Society 4, Sec. 4. KATHERINE M. FRANK Common sense is, of all kinds, the most uncommon. General, Longfellow. WILLIAM M. HINSEY Good humor, which only is the gift of heaven, And though no science worth the seven. General, Pittsburgh, Penn. NORMAN WILLIS HATKER 'Seldom he smiles,' and smiles in such a sort As J he mocks himseM General, Whittier. C HELEN IRENE FLORY At whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished heads-' ' General, Auburndale. Welfare Club 4. HUGH H. I-IEAL Learning by studiy must be won. 'Twas ne'er entai 'd from son to son. General, Bulfalo, N. Y. CLARICE G. FRANCIS Words fell from her sweet mouth always as pearls and di- amends. General, Whittier. Science 3, 4, French 3, 4, Friendship 4. ROBERT DAVID HESKETT Why should the devil have all the good tunes? General, Auburndale. Band 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Philatelic 2, Music Guild 3, 4. NORMA E. FREHSE U I chance to talk a little while, forgive me. General, Leipsic, Ohio. Home Economics Club 1. Forty-two ..,.,,....-if. .............,,.,....,.........c......,.-..... .,,....,..,..,.-..........-...... A . ,... ...,.,..... ....., 1. -.c....Fc,, .,.., rug, ffl' .QZf.fQ' if e Q- ' Tj-f1f', Q ' - .i-TQ,-1.'..1I' ':Q.'j:ffj -.ig ' 1' 'iz 'Ill . . . -. 1, . ii,-'i . , 15235 .' ,,1,-'.'2.,'.f'if'g, .ft -11. ' f 'A ' ' Q 1.5.2 in ,' .xl .Q in JI. ,J V.:l3',lfJ,M ....- QE: w .. lift:- ...?1i,::iN N .A I.. f X x I - Q-' 1-. .. -- . ..'-- ff fy,-. '- rs' -. 'X - X .W :V AJ, .f 4- -fl. 7. . L N -.-. MARY JANE FRIEDLANDER We must laugh before we are happ , for fear we die bdore we laugh, at all. Aczdemicg Fulton. French Club 3, - HOWARD HUGHES Listen to the music qf the tin pan parade. Generalg Nathan Hale. Music Guild 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. GANSMILLER Oh, close your tiresome book and let me laugh aloud One cannot find too much mirth in a life- time. Commercialg Evansport, Ohio. JESSE T. INMAN What will come, ana' must come, will come well. General, Glenwood. NITA KATHRINE GAVARIS Ambition has no rest. Generalg Monroe. Friendship 1, 2, V. P. 2, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Membership Ch. 3g French 3, 4, Treas. 33 History 3, 4, Pres. 4, Thistle Staff 4, Asst. Editor 4, Alchemist 3, 4, Mem- bership Ch. 4g Graduation Com. Ch. 43 Scottonian Board 3. MARVIN H. JACKSON But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. Industrialg Auburndale Forty-three .-...-......- .. ...... use Qu .... ALBERT HOMRIGHAUS, JR. 0 this learning! What a thing it is. General, Cherry. Euclidean 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Alchemist 3, 45 Thistle Stalf 45 History Club 3, 4. LAURA K. FROST Humor has justly been re arded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. Generalg Glenwood. CLARK HUSTED Sorry if I don't see you, but my thoughts and eyes are on the stars. Academic, Fulton. Thistle Staff 3, 43 Sr. Baccalaureate Com. Ch. MARY ELIZABETH GARBER V ' e i ,' I value scxenc art es none can prize them more! General, Lincoln. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ALLEN WILLIAM -IACKMAN Man was bam for two things- thinking and acting. Academic, Auburndale. Torch Club lg German Club 2, 3: Fasces 3, Alchemist 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4. FLORENCE M. GERWIN Conscience is harder than our enemies, Knows more, accuses with more nicely. General, Longfellow. Welfare Club 3. --q-4. .-.4 r.,..............,...,..,..a ' H l 'A ,.. - 1 vcd, ,tl I., 1 :Z ' ft fft'-.5iZ'7'j V-. '. 9 V .F l :1ip '-,'- i 4y5,i.i5.' ,ff I Q' 5 '- -.LAL l x , . , , 'Fl , . ' f.. . ' J. , .5 ag ',. 1 5 llfffl ?f?Lf.f'Z 'l ., f.,. I. .,,. ., ' .1::.-'XE-,.:,3.-'-5-.:2,' , rf.-iff, 13 5 V., .1 -.J ' TZ? 'fr 95 1 .Z Z , fir' 'ffm' ' .-w..f' s jill? ,, , . n- A.., -.. H 1 . 1-Ll , .f- . '-..v .5 ,..-.4 Ll. 1. .J - , K iQ.r ,AJ'. ,'!l 'X-fr 5'-'il 1 -, U 2 .f 1 - J aa 7' ,l . . GLADYSM I f LL Attempt e eg and never stand to t,- Nothingv harahhut search will fnd it ou . ' Generalg Glenwood. NORMAN JAMESON You are an alchemistg make gold of that. Generalg Lincoln. Fasces 35 Al- chemist 5, 4, Pres. 4. ROSEMARY GOSHIA Rosemary or remembrance, poignant, dx uszngf' Academicg Monroe. Junior Friendship Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ELMER KAISER Mistake, error, is the disc-Qline through which we advance. Industrial Artsg McKinley. ROSE B. GREENBERG Never klle a moment, but thrifty and thoughgful of others. General, Jamestown, N. Y. Glee Club, 1, 2g Friendship Club 4. RICHARD D. KELLY His house is all 1 Echo made Where never dies t e sou nab And as his brows the clouds invade His feet do strike the ground. Academicg Cathedral Chapel. 3'9 W 49 v - ,g.-.41-1-. . 1 JEROME M. JACOBSON Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was horn? Academic, Fulton. Rep. Assem- bly 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 45 Sr. Fel- lowship Committee 4. MARY FRANCES GOLDMAN I'll be merry and r , I 'll be sad for nae-hhali. Generalg Glenwood. Know Toledo Club 4. BURTON JAMIESON, JR. A fine volley y words, gentle- men, and quick y shot of. Academic, Glenwood. Orches- tra lg Music Guild 1, 2g Library Association 2g Thistle Staff 4. ARLENE E. GRANDEY lVould'st know the face with- out the smile? Generalg Luella Cummings School. Welfare Club 4g Li- brary Staff 4g Library Assn. 4. MARVIN WENDELL KECK I am a man cunning in science and mathematics. Academicg Lincoln. Science Club 5, 4g Alchemists 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 4g Euclidean 3, 4. KATHRYN GROSS And so I penned it down. Generalg Fulton. Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Dra- matic Club 4g Sr. Announce- ment Committee, 4. Fortyfour ,,,, ,, , .,.--'-ee-me...-N-w -...-a-....--.'. . ef.:L1.:.a-.--Q--fm-Q' ':--ww 1 ' ...4 .,..c--fwfr., -E if .n H, S -. .1 fl 'id um,-L... f -- , i.-.gui -' 5-N ..l x T5 2,1 .11-.A -3 -- 'rf 2.-'mg 3 A'-f-f?pQi':Qf:.fi tffs? 'iii Fifi lx Q ' ff . If .-I.-.. V-'Il '- X- 'f' '-- in .' ,'.f - .5 'f'.'..- ' f .' ., A, -: J ...'.9.4vjN '-13, . fb-.f ff'-' .,1f.1-A- --ref? ' 1. I.: I ' - 1- i ,,.-inf: 'ffl . A 21- '- 5-.3 fi' 'V -I Y 1 . . T521 .1 2313- 9- . L...l.e1.-e i g:,.e..L.a1lL--Qlv'5 , ' -'.ei ' ffl-ii ...ser - Je - ' fi? ' W.. Jw. VIRGINIA ADAIR HAAG Those happy smilets That played on her ripe lip. Generalg McKinley. Camera Club 4. NORRIS A. KINDELL Do not believe what I tell you now anymore than if it were some tale ofa tub. Academicg Fulton. Hi-Y 3, 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH HART 'Let us he up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Academicg Longfellow. German Club 2, 3, 4g Welfare Club 4. I EDWIN JAMES KLAG Eddie's always up to trichsg ain't he cute? Academicg Whittier. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Demosthenian 43 Euclidean 3, 45 Swimming Team 4. MARY GENE HAUSS Cupid is a knavish lad Thus to make poor females mad. Generalg St. Ursula's Academy. JOHN KARL KNIESSER lf chance will have me king, why, chance will crown me. Academicg Monroe. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Treas. 5: Soph. Dance Com.g Sr. Soc. Com. Fortygfi ve A51 , ... - ,game EARL M. KENNEMAN Wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a rea- son. Generalg Garfield. MILDRED LILLIAN HANF Let's call quits and start again. Generalg Nathan Hale. Library Staff 3, 45 Library Assn. 3, 4, Librarian 4g Music Guild 4. RALEIGH HARRY KINKER A man I knew who lived upon a smile, And well itfed him Generalg Glenwood. Euclidean 2, 5, 43 Science Club 2. EMMA LOU HAUCK I heard the little bird say so. Academicg Glenwood. Fasces 3, 4, Vates 33 Zetalethean 3, 45 jr. Finance Committee 35 Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. BOB KLOTZ Where will I find a hroadgreen, Where will I get a caddy? Arty Nathan Hale. Golf Team 3, 4. ELIA JAMES HAYNES There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we may. Generalg Fulton. !.,..,..,.,.....,.......,.....................,.....-,.,..,.....................:......,,..,- s .T,:.............:,?.v LU- W in .ff'. lQ5i'3-QQ'f.iiii 7 '11'55'lf 1 if - ' T'1 ff 7-J' . . ' 1 gi . ' '.gjf Qff.'7f...':iL-'f ' Tl gf E. . ..:,f.'.'fi'.f1'g: x I . ,, . -,l Q-.Aff Y Q l-- If 5... S, Q 3 I 7-9.3, - 3 'T':f1' -- 'I. :',' q,.:1':-.HN -QQ' f--I' .- Q 'fl fi- -KW-FA. :'.i-'l':- , ,..q,1g-.J -14?-,,,: , '- .gs z. -an-. rx 57'-gialx 1'1j?i.,1-'2 .'f f . ' 9-F' ' ,' 'f' s'-1 iii -11 '.is?'5f'-.xiii '- .fi tm...t.-......az...l..:........,.............:..:,-' 5 . .- N --' fi I ..... . f -1532 . J:.......-'...a.g..-.,.--,'....,..,.J- KATHERYN E. HENDERSON Vivacity strikes sparkle from her eyes. Generalg St. Michael's. Girls Athletic League 2, 3, 43 Rep. Assembly 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 5, Membership Sec. 43 Philalethean 2, 3, 43 Scot- tonian Board 4g Tennis 1, Sec. 13 Sr. Memorial Com. 4. WALTER E. KURTH Why, then the world's mine oysten Which I with sword will open. Generalg Nathan Hale. ALICE T. HEYWOOD Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee jesg and youthful jollityf' Generalg Fulton. Sr. Finance Committee 4. STANLEY Y. LASKEY He is a noble gentleman withal: Happy in's endeavors the gen'ral voice Sounds him for courtesy. Generalg Whittier. MARY LORRAINE HIMES I do love a woman who is both zealous and considerate. Academic3 Cherry. Zetalethean 3, 4, Treas. 4. JOHN KEITH LEVER Everyone is the architect Q' his own fortune. Industrial Artsg Navarre. Architectural Engineering So- ciety 4. JAMES F. KRESSLER His sparkling sallies bubble up. Generalg Glenwood. Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Soph. Dance Com- mittee 23 junior Class Sec. 53 Senior Social Committee 4g Demosthenean 3, 4g Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MARGARET HENRY Nature was here lavish of her store. General, Auburndale. Rep. As- sembly 2, 3, 43 Faculty Relations Commissioner 4g Sr. Finance Com. 4. ROLAND W. LASKEY I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Industrial Artsg Whittier. Architectural Society 4. HELEN ESTHER HILL Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. 2-leneralg Lincoln. Welfare Club LEE C. LESLIE, JR. His eyes are songs without words. Academic3 Camden, N. J. Fasces 3, 4, Consul 4g Euclidean 3, 43 History 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 Sr. Grad- uation Com.3 Track, Light- weight 3, Varsity 43 Golf 3, 4. ELEANORE HOFFMAN From the crown of her head to the sole of her foog she is all mirth. Academic3 Leipsic, Ohio. Friendship Club 33 Periclean 3, 4. Forty-six stat...-.tt-.T-.-1.7-..-...,.,.... ..........a.-T- Ta..Tr.........,.N-............,..-..i.T.,....f,,,,..7,.....-- ::....'....T..,s,,.:.f-ff..-....,i:-. I I -7.y,..-7...-xv-,-..-4,517.7--...-..s ' JJ. 'fif T'f j ....' ' ..., .fflf . .7.' if flwfl '-31 E A. Y - . ': . Q.---W'-. 4+i5E,-H' - .-- s P '1--' -' . '- 1 .- .- '.'.. ' A Yu. pf ,,.1 'I-:, ' ' 5 :Z -Y 1'-ir -, . 71 -YET-,N -: f .s 4- if IDA EVA HOFFMAN Like the waters of a spring, her words huhhled up, sounding her thoughts pleasinglyf' General, Warren. Spanish Club 3, 4, Welfare Club 4. MITCHELL LIBERMAN Piper, pipe that tune again. General, Warren. Philatelic 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Student Director 4, Music Guild 3, 4, Pres. 4. FLORENCE GRACE HOHLY It may he lorious to write, But better in is it to speak. General, Longfellow. Music Guild 4, Spanish Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM LONG Thy face bears a command in it. Academic, Whittier. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4. BETTY LEE HOOVER And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. Academic, Fulton. Friendship Club 1, 2, Philalethean 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. ALFRED B. LUKENS I would steal from the night her stars- U I had a ladder long enough. General, Plainlield, New Jer- sey. Forty-seven WILBUR WILLIAM LEWIS Spurred on hy rival valor. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Webster 1, 2, 3. 4. VICB Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Football 1,.2, 5, 4, Lightweight 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 4, Dramatic Soc. 35 Honor Soc. 3, 4,Treas. 4, Scottonian 4. MARIAN E. HOGAN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maiden. General, Hannibal, Missouri. Friendship Club 3, 4. WILSON H. LOHMEYER Only he is safe from danger who is on his guard when humming. General, Monroe. EVELYN BLANCHE HOLLY I would he friends with you and have your love. General, Whittier. Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. MILES A. LOUDENSLAGER His cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddiedf' General, Stickney. MARGARET HOUSEN Her face has a wonderful fasci- nation in it, a Mona Lisa qual- im!! Academic, Chicago, Ill. ,.,....-,-......,-,.... .,... - ......--.........-....,.......-..-...-.-........,...,,............ ,.... .......,.,..:,......,.,-' I ,.,.,.....,...........,.....1 Q. Q, b Q A .I . ,.,k . 1 .,.,.-iii? , .H l--'HZ .-Il.. JJ ..,:fg A .5 'rr' .- A h Ls., , . nw I ' 4 S h Q Qi 1-1 4- Y ' -,f 35'-Q 'T-:...2'-.--ifff -X -5.12. eff'-. ff: . -- . M' Allie- . I 'IJ-'?f,,f - gs zz 'f'.,:.i:, -- ......e.eleg..4.',:'.,...... .......-Ll:v - N - Fitz.-f - -ef t FW A ' . '-E-like-.sa-:.a.:.:..... ..1.:4.L..e.. ...... GLADYS R. HOWES Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep! Generalg Philadelphia, Penn. Periclean 2, 3, 4g French Club 45 Senior Picnic Committee 4. LLOYD MCAFEE And dt he Blushed like the waves of hell. General, Fulton. EVELYN PEARL HUGHES Forward and frolie. Glee was there. Generalg Whittier. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Guild 3, 4, Wel- fare Club 4g Friendship Club 4. CLAIR H. MCFARLAND God bless the man who first in- vented sleep. General, Monroe. VIRGINIA C. JACKMAN O, she sits high in all the peo- ples' hearts. Generalg Fulton. Senior Fel- lowship Committee 4. PAUL BRUCE MCMAKEN Zealous, yet modest. Generalg Warren. Tennis Club 1, 2, 3g Cosmopolitan Club 33 Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. FREDERICK WILSON LUTZ Far of his coming shone. Academicg Cherry. Rifle Club 2, 3, Serg. at Arms 2, 33 Web- ster 3, 45 Euclidean 3: Light- weight Football 33 Basketball, Lightweight 2, Varsity 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Social Com. Chair. SQ Class Pres. 4. BETTY LOU HOYT Let me manage it. Academicg Lincoln. Spanish Club 4g Friendship 45 Library Assn. 3, 4g Library Staff 3, 4. EDWIN NOLE MCCORMICK Bashfulness is the ornament of youth, it has a most appealing charm. Industrial Arts, Longfellow. MARGARET W. HUNTLEY I have a heart with room for evefjy joy. Generalg Nathan Hale. Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 45 Music Guild 2, 3, 4g History Club 4g Thistle 4. ELMER J. MCKESSON Fm only a 'would-be' physician, yet. Academicg Fulton. German Club 45 Aviation Club 4. MARY Jo JAMESON Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,-an excellent thing m woman. Arty McKinley. Art Club 4. Forty-eight V 9.3.-,.-.-7..f....,.................v.,--......-a-.,...,.......-............-....,..,,-g,v-... :......-.-....s.,,-ff,.e..,.-..-.,T:fi,:-.:..?:,..-. eg.---, ' .,,-.L , - -1, . -.'f ' 1. ...' .-FT V ,-. .'.',- .AU . . 6' . . -- -t'j,'f: -- 1. . -, , - - sp ,gg - ,-j,g., . .3 3, J, k- .ig -- ., 5- . :-.- .N 5 .. .4 , ' 2 .' ,L Pg-L -' .2 ..-Q, I ,, .14 4 -.5 3 , -I . le .. -, . 5. . ,V -.M 4 ,4J--,,....-:J.,:...-- . frvgq Q.. 5,-1-4-:..,,5 ,., A. , -I . '-1 ' ., Q ,jug .Q gh .: , -- I f, -',.:- ' ' u, -- ..N I , is ' if f 1 -' ,fi if 5' ,Gil ' A . , :rs sl V, A . - . '- 3-31' 'L' . , - -Gsm. 'ax Q'-L ' 4' ' ' ' ......a....tL...a-....4..+.......--....,..,-.urr ' - - fe ' - M . 4 ,,,1,,,I,,'f,,.,,,,,,7,:, ,,,, ,, JEANNETTE MARIE JAMRA Genius must he horn, and never can he taught. Academic5 Lagrange. Fasces 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 45 Music Guild 4. Orchestra 3. ARTHUR C. MARQUARDT 'Tx1f not the many oaths that make the truthf But the single vow, that is 1l0w'd true. General, Lincoln. WINONA D. JOSLING You have the eyes of a dreamen and the soothing manner Of a peacefnaher. Verily you are blessed Generalg Chicago, Ill. Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 4. KERMIT .M C Come, gi us te of your quality. 5 Academliix on. ck 1, 2, 4. Li eight Football 35 Rifle Clu 15 Chess Club 4. LUCILE G. KEIDAN Her airy her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though Coy, and gentle though retired. Generalg Cherry. JOSEPH ALBERT MEYER The hest of men have ever loved repose: T ey hate to mingle in the fray. Generalg Roosevelt. Glee Club 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Forty-nine ,Q Q QA f, Wf:.2 i DONALD JAMES MARIEA M y tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. Academicg Auburndale. Engi- neer 3, 4. CHARLOTTE A. JOERG I am never merry when I hear sweet music. General5Longfel1ow. Music Guild 4. JACK EUGENE MAUK Ha1Zhy the man, of mortals hap- piest e Whose quiet mind from vain de- sires is free. Academicg Longfellow. CHARLOTTE KEELER From its prison of solemn dig- nity She oft lets escape an imp di glee. Generalg Longfellow. Library Stal? 3, 45 Library Assn. 3, 45 Spanish 15 Friendship 1. DON MILTON MEWHORT The ladies call him sweet. General5 Cherry. Class Pres. 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Webster 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FAY KELLEY Minh, admit me Q' thy crew. Academicg Fulton. Thistle 45 Music Guild 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Periclean 3, 45 History Club 45 Finance Com. 3, 4. Z .H f K LL , Her hair was cl er'd o'era rowfairand smoo ' Generalg Glenwood. irls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Mem- bership Sec. 4. DON GEORGE MILLER Are you always in a hurry? General, Cherry. Music Guild 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Rep- resentative Assembly 3. ALICE KATHERINE KIRBY My eyes make pictures, when they are shut. General, Longfellow. Science Club 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 4. DAVID H. MOSTOV So many great men are dying, I 'll have to be careful. Academicg Fulton. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight 1, 2, Varsity 5, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Phila- telic 3, 4, Pres. 4g Sr. Memorial Com. 4g Rep. Assembly 4. BETTY ANN KLEIN No one has ever told me that I am a woman of few words. Academicg Cherry. Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Periclean 4, Mu- sic St 2, 3, 4. QQ.. EDWARD RALPH MUSSEHL And the way they played together Was beautiful to see. Generalg Cherry. Lightweight Basketball lg Football, Light- weight 1, 3, Varsity 4. N -...Q ...-u.. ...Q fn. I -wal it . -f fi if-f if '. K: 'l .,-1 , 1 3.5-.ig . ' J , 51 ' 'I-,a l 1 .i .:'z. i ! A .I ,fl .,j..Z l,. I 'ffl ix gf! -in 3.51, '. if, 34 1: fl? A 5:-rl-,.-T-1: l . ' 7521 1. es -in 'mf ,f Cf. Q11 94.5 - ,.. f. 5' , 52. L5 If f .' 1fE 'fl - , ll ' e'Lf'g'5E.t L35 I EJ li ! 1 , ,. lg .15 izjfgcfff if-Q' iff-lr. if fi -.'1 3 .3 5ll's575f' E I if : '- ROBERT C. MEYERS And when the to-morrow came, I answered still, 'To-morrowl' Generalg Longfellow. French Club 3, 4. ROWENA KIMMERLIN My voice is my fortune. Generalg Cherry. Glee Clubfil, 45 Music Guild 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. HAROLD ALBERT MILLER I have Immortal longings in me. Industrial Artsg Adrian, Mich. BERNICE KLEIN Methinhs I discern a devilish twinkle in those dark eyes. Generalg Warren. Friendship Club 4, Music Guild 2, 3, 4g French Club 4. PAUL FREDERICK MOWRY And all the world was trod upon. General, Longfellow. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Euclidean 2, 3, Band 2, 5, 4. MARTHA KLOPFENSTEIN Sweet and fair she seems to me. Academicg Fulton. Periclean 2, 3, 4g Science 5, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Music Guild 2, 3, 4g History 35 Cosmopolitan 3, 45 Library Assn. 4g Library Staff 4. F011 ....., .... . . -'Q' . I .' .g,. 1. - Y ff. . f .:'j.1: -.. i. -fe fp gi- A --, . .52 v if Af .Ig Q H: H ' ., . N. Q , l,.f,,..,...--.w:,.... , I-.5 .ws 7-.,,L... nilb W If .I Q - . . ,. X , -'-....' ...A ',,1.-A-J . 1 'pf-4. 9-' 5 -- ,.q-,- , s . .151 :fit Q. A' - ' 111-1 , l.-...A-..'......r.!.....1...a,,.,,-...ew..........s-S4624 . -'ge -- 11 121-f.LL - usa' 4 Lee. , J'.......' ..:.....z....--vl' EMILY N. KNOWLES None who e'er knew her can be- lieve her :leach for still do we breathe in through memory the sweetness of ber personality. General, Nathan Hale. Welfare Club 4. HARRY RUSSELL NEORR I have found you an argument, but I am not obliged to ind you an understanding. Generalg Glenwood. KATHERINE KRUSE Her friendly manner well set of a sprigbtly tongue and able wit. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 4. I. JERROLD NEWELL He was a mischief-making monkey from his birth. Generalg Glenwood. Glee Club 2, 33 Music Guild 3, 43 Demos- thenian 4. MARY JANE LANGHORST Come, sing nowf for I know you sing welL' I see you have a singing face. Generalg Dayton, Ohio. ROBERT W. NOONEY Guess Q' you can, and choose i you dare. Iudustrial Arts, Longfellow. Torch Club 13 Engineering So- ciety 4, Chaplain 4. Fity-one l l DOUGLAS TAYLOR NASH Some feet must trod all heights yet unatta1n':L Why not mine own? General, Flushing, New York. Baseball 4. SHIRLEY E. KRIPKE She has a tongue which sounds each flashing thought. Academic, Warren. History' Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE A. NEUHAUSEL U it's for me, Bring it to me. Generalg Cathedral Chapel. Philatelic 3, 43 V. Pres. 4. HELEN MAE LACE She has that inexhaustible good- nature- Heauen's precious git. General, McKinley. Camera Club 4. KENNETH H. NISSEN Thanh God I too am a painter. Arty Lincoln. Rifle Club lg Scottonian Board 4, Art Edi- tor 4g Art Club 4. HELEN LATHAM I'm happy when I hear sweet music. General, Fulton. Music Guild 2, 3, 4g Welfare Club 3: Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Lea- gue 1, 2. ........,.........,...,....,........,.......,.............,....,..,......................-..--.-.......,....y......-..--................,......,.....-..-.,. . -Q ' v .. . '- . , ' Q .-1' ' '.Q '. 'A ' ,-- 4. f' -' -' .-.- ,-.'.fg -'j -.gi .-' - ' ' .. : 1' -, T1 If--If - ' .-::. . Jn' F. ,-5 - 54.-I i-.- .N - . I. ,I .'. .V 1 .S i ..., . .. . , . I .5 3 Wx N Q -4 J' t I ,'-1 . , ,'1.'.',' . - -'A 'P ,. 'J 47 ,: -' . 'ff . . if - r . 1 . -4-v:c'1 ' V to 'f ':-A1..'-,.... , A ,. - , A f L . .xl At... .4 -.. . .zz Y 3-1:1-,.gk i, 5 'L . . V 3 .J '.-tm. -' .-e 'ar 4 1-.' ' 7- f - i 'f-. '25 ' .' -I - , '- .. .LAL -. -2 fl..-' .1 . ni' - .. . fp .. , I : 1. K - - - - '- -2 2- . - nc.. . , -. :Q at-INL 5' lt .,,, ,, 'Y ' ,,.'LV In - 'likfililiwluihi ullvvtb QAM HAZEL L. LAURICH To hear her speak, and sweetly smile, You were in Paradise the whilef' Generalg McKinley. ABE MELVEN OKUN And as I forge ahead just watch my smoke! General, Sherman. Spanish Club 3, 43 Alchemists 4. U BARBARA R. LOWENTHAL One never wastes time laugh- ing. Academic, Fulton. Science 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Library Staff 4, Library Assn. 45 Friendship 4. EDWARD WILLIAM ORY M y heart Is true as steel. General, Point Place. LORRAINE MCCLOY The daintiest we have to ojerf' Academic, Cherry. Periclean 1, 2, Zetalethean 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 43 History Club 3, 43 Rep. Assembly 45 Sr. Play Com. 4, Sr. Social Com. 4. JOHN MILLS PALMER He is smooth as monumental alabaster. General, Lincoln. Music 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. 1-.ggi - ..-'Lg,L,jq.-:J . 4, KARL C. NOPPER, JR. Flashes of merriment that were wont to set the tahle in a roar. General, Glenwood. Demosthenian 2, 3, 4. MARGARET M. LEHMAN Age cannot wither her. Academic, Longfellow. This- tle 3, 43 Scottonian 45 Philale- thean 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 History 3, 4, Sec. 45 Fasces 3, 4, Treas. 4, Alchemist 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3: Rep. Assembly 25 Sr. Welfare Com. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. ALLAN SEARLE ORAM What you wish to he kept You should tell no one. Acadernicg Fostoria, Ohio. Hi-Y 3, 4, Aviation Society 4, Euclidean 4. ALICE K. MCCLEARY I often regret having spoken. Academic, Cherry. Periclean 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3: Music Guild 3, Program Ch. 4g History 3, 4g Alchemists 4, Thistle 2, 3, 4. PHILIP PACYNA There's a man of pluck! A man who's not afraid to say his say. Academicg Glenwood. Philatelic 4. JANE MCILWAIN A maiden wont to smile and frolicf' Academicg Fulton. Spanish Club 4, Art Club 4, Glee Club 4. Fyty-two .V I .--7.....,, ....... .,.........v.-................,-...................................,...,......, .,.-:.................,.....,,..,.,.........,,s.. ' ,.,,...,,.....,.,...,,,. ,,,, 7, 1 Gi... I . T, -. t ., lv. I. V :A .K .A ...- V: A- . A I-, 1-..'....,-yu. ri... tr.-Z.: , liliff-.1 'fx I Q' i :'. '.L: if :f'.f'l 'ffl R 'Z I if i-I 'J 3- ::.5 :'7 -h .- 5-'S f .,.. .1.ff,-'mf'-12 .7.' -:TF ' f'fff'fFfi 5.1. ff' ' ' -TW . : 1 . . ' MQ.-r' V 5 - ' ' L ., 'J'--LAX Lg! 11'-vt.-x r,-F. '2j:-..,f- Q Q.-K , V ' .5 1g-'- Q.. r -P. .J -E' ,N .ti ,333 :hx-f,t5 '.1,-Ziff. fi t-. L........4.. .....-...t.,.....,..............L..vg.,1 ' ' f .. - ' ' - ....s..' .' -t f ' '--..a.:..4..e..::.,..k:.:....,,.:.,.:.... .,.,' ...J CAROLYN M. MacDONALD In one soft look what language lies. Academicg Whittier. Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4. jr. Soc. Com. 35 Sr. Soc. Com 4. LOUIE MILTON PEATEE When I say that I know women, I mean that I know that I don't know them. Academicg St. Mary's. ,IEANETTE MacNAUGHTON Thou knoufst how fearless is my trust in thee. Generalg Auburndale. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PERRY Here is a man with music in him. Generalg Nathan Hale. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. and Student Leader 2. MARIAN V. MALLETT Helter-skelter, Hurry-sf.-urry. Generalg McKinley. Periclean 2, 5, 4, Reporter 4. JACK CARL PETERSON I opened the doors U my heart, And there was glee within. Generalg Elizabeth, New jersey. Architectural Society 4, Treas. 4. Fgfty-three BERNARD PARISKY I have spent much time in the study of science. Academicg Fulton. Alchemists 3, 4. MAXINE E. MacELROY For Pfaith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree. Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club 5, 4. ARTHUR WILLIAM PEN SKE Go forth under the open sky, and list to Nature's teachings. Generalg Nathan Hale. Rifle Club 2, 5. SARAH ELLEN MAIER As naturally as the sky lark do her thoughts soar on high. Generalg Glenwood. History Club 53 Friendship Clubg German Club. ROSS WRIGHT PERRY The next hest thing to a very good joke is a very had joke. Generalg Ottawa Hills. GRACE C. MARQUARDT I should think your tongue had broken its chain. Academicg Roosevelt. Periclean 2, 5, 49 Spanish Club 3, 4g Cosmopolitan 3, 4. Q ,,..,-.f........,..-.-..-.........,..,.- , , L- .1-1-.-..,...-A - . , 1 f r . I 1 I ' - . 1 .- . ,, ' . f' - - ' u - - 1 ls ':,-E1:gC5',,, ' - .3 ,dj V- 5335 - Q' 1- N U1 f,-5 fn, 'E1.:1'. , 1-,- -T-.1.'eI'g-' f C, 4.-ig? ' . ' ' fl. . -:fl X .5 ' -z g -5 ..'.- - .53 4 -.1 -nr uma- :.. ' . . , 2345 1 t... ...... ...sv - f' :.' ' .r x ' l .-...-'- .' - --t...-............. '.-......-.... .... WINIFRED R. MARSHALL Oh, keep me innocent, make others great' General, Cherry. Periclean 2, 3, 4g Welfare Club 5, 4. ROBERT L. PURSE, JR. Blessings on him who invented sleep, The mantle that covers all human thoughts. Academic, Glenwood. GERALDINE E. MASON There is no treasure the which may be compared unto a faithful friend General, McKinley. History 33 Friendship 43 Welfare 4. RICHARD HENRY QUIMBY The thoughts 4 youth are long, long thong ts. Generalg Fulton. Euclideans 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2. ROSELYN MATHEWS So well she acted each part. Academic, Glenwood. Student Council 2, 3, Rep. Assembly 2, 35 Alchemists 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3, 4g Jr. Ring Ch. 35 Sr. Memorial Com. Ch. 4, Thistle Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. ROBERT GORDON RAKER It is a great plague to he a hand- some man. Industrial Artsg Glenwood. Aviation Society 2, 3, 4, Cen- sor 3, Pres. 4g Engineers 3, 4, Censor 4. ' -v -.4-ztL:..,.'...e MOULTON THOMAS PRICE Life without laughing is a dreary blank. General, Detroit, Mich. French Club 4. DORIS JANE MARTIN Her lips were two red roses on a stalk. General, Nathan Hale. Peri- clean 2, SQ Welfare Club 4. JACK W. QUIGGLE We hear thy stormy music of the drum. General, Raymer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 2, Sec. and Treas. 3, Pres. 4. AUBREY J. MATHER Gentle, genuine, and generous. Academicg Whittier. Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Fasces 3, 45 Friendship 1, 43 French 3, 45 History 45 Sr. Bacalaureate Com. 4. EARL MYRON RADSCHEID I live not in mysem hut I he- come Portion of that around me. Industrial Artsg Longfellow. ' THELMA JUNE MAURER Dignity increases more easily than it hegmsf' General, Auburndale. Home Economics Club 4, V. Pres. 43 Welfare Club 53 Glee Club 4. Fityfour 1 LL. L F-......1.-...,..7........,....-.,...,.......-.-.........-..,...,......-......,-...........,..f,s........,v.................,.c...,..,..........,.: ,....,..-...-.,.,........7........s N,-in u... ,Q 73. it ,QI - ix ...hz-T ,... . ..tes-:.,l-:lj ,:.,,-. ..s . . I' 1 l,Zlf,. 1,11 H--If ' 3s--'-', 'Q .J 1., fl I, ' ' I I l 11 A 1 X f -, f -, 5 .,.'4 -. f . ,1.- '-:gg .' .- 1: I g- , .:. . .,..'.?.,gj. . - . .' Q t':.f!' 5,2 4 . '- 'Q '2'1: 9: 1:5 I .-lgfe.-t---- g.,n:f'?' ' -5335? f1-'i7 J:g-'-'l.'f.-.- 4 ' X I ' , '. .4. -.f.. 4-. ' ..- - ' P' .1 ' .. l . 5, ,- A, .. 1. 3,5 V 'J,,.f ?y -'LW' . 5 . ig! X ,v X 1 Linen-'Ag3,:NL.::Q.',. 32 ,I- is' 3 . 7 fy izre' , In 2. 1 sig h tl . . TT s. t x BETTY LEE MAYS Rhymes are difficult things- they are stubborn things-sir. Generalg jones Junior. Orches- tra 3. NORMAN C. RATHKE A bright ana' jovial young fel- low ll Generalg Longfellow. Band 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MENNA A merry little, bright little, witty little girl. Household Artsg Lincoln. Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Wel- fare 3, 43 Camera Club 4. ROBERT LEWIS RECKER Not stepping o'er the bounds d modesty. Generalg LeMoyne, Ohio. Sr. Welfare Com.g Euclidean 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Varsity Track 2, 5, 4, Captain 4. LUCILE VIOLA MESSER Haste trxps up its own heels, fetters and stops itseM Generalg Auburndale. History Club 5, 4g Alchemist 4. MARVIN HENRY REED Who is the happiest M men? He who values the merits ey' others. Industrial Artsg Onsted, Mich. Fiffydive 9 Q A fly - .Q-..-..-mt-.....,.... ...Mn ROBERT BRAILEY RANKIN And what he greatly thoughg he nobly dared. Art, Whinier. Student Council lg Sr. Picnic Corn. 4. PAULINE U. MECKLEY lVisely and slowf they stumble that run fast. Generalg Nathan Hale. Band 4. PAUL REAMS Good company and good dis- course are the very sxnews U vzr- tue. Generalg McKinley. Philatelic 2. EDITH C. MERICKEI. Is she not fair? Academicg Fulton. Friendship 1, 2, 3: Fasces 5, 4g Philale- thean 3, 43 Alchemist 4g French Club 45 Rep. Assembly 3. JAMES KENNETH REED O, it is excellent to have a gianfs strength. GeneralgWamsher. Lightweight Football 23 Rep. Ass. 5. MARY E. MESSINGER Thy pathway lies among the stars. Academicg Nathan Hale. jr. Fasces 33 Philalethean 2, 3 4. WMI '.A' Q ' 'lj 1. I . 4'-fi 'I -1' in-1-.I ' gf.. f ' ll. xi 3 K-K... , i -.Z i-If... .',,, -15..QgQ,,L.. QQ ...lf 1.3,-. A .1 :ii 3 1 if-5.44. -ff:-1,a5j1 ' .ww E. ,' -L .- . Q - 324' r- k,' 'F '. if'-5,.: 'iif-.'-jfg. ffl , ' . HAZEL EMMA MEYERS WILLIAM A. RENGEL Yet still there whispers the small voice within. Generalg Luckey, Ohio. Wel- fare Club 3. CHARLES JOHN REUTHE But my hestpraive is that I am your best friend Generalg Reading, Ohio. Cheerleader 3, 4. KATHRYN J. MILLER And framed her mind to mirth and merrimentf' Generalg Monroe. Creative Writing 43 Music Guild 4. LOUIS RICE Why can't I get away with it. ' Generalg Glenwood. Glee Club 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 43 Know Toledo Club 45 Engineers 2. FLORA MARJORIE MINKE Easily smiles and hardly frownsf' Generalg Monroe. French Club 3, 4g Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. RIFE I love a hand that meets my own With grasp that causes some sen- station. Industrial Artsg Glenwood. You have the science of honesty and good-nature. Industrial Artsg St. Ann's. Radio Club 45 Camera Club 4. BLANCHE MILLER There was a sqft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Generalg Whittier. ROBERT REYNOLDS Thy wit is very hitter sweetingf it is most sharp sauce. Generalg Academic. Band 3, 4. HELEN JEAN MILLS Thy voice is a celestial melody. Academicg Lincoln. Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Guild 3, 4, Sec. 4. R. DUANE RICHARDSON Young fellows will he young fel- lows. Generalg Whittier. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 4. JANICE W. MITCHELL The frst duty of a woman is to he attractive. Academicg Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Zetalethean 3, 4g Serg. at Arms 43 Sr. Picture Com. 4. Fyty-six A-' W' rsf...,w'f ,-'-' ff in- fof1': 'ff'?f'ftift'-f 'v fffrcff'Nf 'f Tff??Tf I1 'f - '. H! -Q7- E ' 35 ,-1 ' ' -Lg --57' .-I 4.4 - 1 rx: : -'ft if 1-5, ff g .-J HE I i':-. .. 1-.r ' 'L-'ff-4 1:21 1 H - .. ' pi . ' :'- '1-25 ,vw - ::-5--:!...5 I 1--rf-' '- 'a,T,l.s-.Z 1 ' V ',.g,::.--T 1. I ' EE .- y iffi ' Mtili..:,,,fli................,.'i....:.f..a-f ' - -5 .4 4. - '. If . S21 . .6 ' N ---.....L.-:legit .....'-:Q..g.,.z.LL:.:...i LOUISE MITTENDORF She knows what is what. Academic, Whittier. Fasces 5,4, Consul 45 Zetalethean 3, 4, Re- cording Sec. 3, 4, History Club 4, French Club 3, 45 Friendship 45 Sr. Baccalaureate Com. 4. ROBERT OTTO ROEHRS The deepest rivers make the least din. General, Whittier. Alchemists 4, Philatelic 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Sr. Announcement Com. 4. I-IILDA AGNES MORSE Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. General, Auburndale. Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. JOSEPH RUBY The flash of his keen, dark eyes Forerunning the thunder. General, Webster. Football, Lightweight 3, Var- sity 4, Track 4. CHARLOTTE MURRAY You speak As one whofed on poetry. Academic, Glenwood. History 1, 2, German 4, Library Staff 4, Creative Writing 4. FRANKLIN SCHLADETSCH Stately and talL He moves through the halL General, Longfellow. Fyty-seven JOSEPH HENRY RILL An author! 'Tis a venerable name. ' General, Detroit, Mich. Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Dramatic Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, Rep. Assembly 4, Sr. Social Com. 45 Sr. Play Com. 4. GERALDINE M. MORROW Let's meet and either do or die. Academic, McKinley. Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 4, Soph. Rep. 2, jr. Rep. 3, Pres. 4, His- tory 3, 43 Philalethean 3,4g Rep. Ass. 25 Sr. Memorial Com. 4. WILLIAM FRED ROSCHER The worId's great men have not commonly been great scholars. General, Longfellow. LAMORA R. MUELLER They laugh that win. General, Monroe. Alchemists 3, 4, Sec. 4g Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 45 Music Guild 3, 4g History 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. SCHAEFER An eye like Mars, To threaten and command Academic, Nathan Hale. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. LEANORE V. MURRAY Be it jewel or toys, Not the prize gives the joy, But the striving to win it. General, Longfellow. P' . -....4....,...,-.......-......,....,.,...........,,..,.,....-...-.........,. .... . ,......,.,........,.. .,.,..,.,-...,......,....,......,..., t .L i --4 ,U l . ..t,-1 V. ' YH, 1,33 -, .. ' l it 1 '. A -' -'55 ' E i' . 'fri-.j.. ' ' s Q 1 5 .. . ,... .. ,. . I I 4. '., - .J'- l. ,, x , .Q -,- i A Q .. '. ' , 1 ,--.f-- .'e ---- -7 ,j-'-.i Qc N q,,Qf,cQge.:,,e+wQ,ff3y '-sf 'tree-ever: Q -,Q 5 - - 1 .- D I .- v'.':: 'jr' D . 1 ,, -t WH v , 1- '.,- - :rv ,A 4 i.........,....:.L..4,.1e.................,.:-:asf -2 ni- , ..- A51 , MARGARET L. NEANDER Her smile was prodigal of sum- mery shine,-Gaily persistent. General, Longfellow. CHARLES A. SHULTZ Yea, he would jly upon the wings of the wind. General, Auburndale. Aviation 2, 3, 4, Censor 3, Pres. 4, Cam- era Club 4, Serg. at Arms 4. EVELYN LOUISE NEWNAM And her sunny locks Hang on her temple like a golden jYeece. General, Franklin. Welfare Club 3, 4, Periclean 1, 2. SAM STANLEY SEGEL Yes, something should he done about it now! We jind this fellow everywhere we go. General, Fulton. Band 3, 4. BETTY NICKELS Never wearied of change in color. Academic, Fulton. Friendship Club 1, History Club 3, 4, Mu- sic Guild 3, 4, Thistle Stall 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL SHAWAKER For his heart was in his work. Academic, Fulton. Dernosthenian 2, 3, 4, Euclid- ean 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. min. A. , -, .. , ' . . uk.- S A ' n..n.-.- -.-auf...--J-1.1:--.....:..-......-nd EDWARD SCHNEIDER Look cheerfully upon me. General, Lincoln. Track 2, 3, 4,, Football Lightweight 2, Var- sity 3, 4, HELEN EMMA NEVER Quiet in appearance with mo- tx ves unknown. General, Navarre. French Club 4. HENRY C. SCHWARTZ You are a boob-man. Academic, Detroit, Mich. Demosthenian 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Philatelic 1, 2, Dramatic Soc. 3, 4, Fasces 3, Consul 3, French 452. Pres. 4, German 4, Thistle 3, - MAXINE JANE NEWNAM I won't confess I'm really 4 eo- quette-hut there, I 've warned you. General, Franklin. Welfare 3, 4, Glee Club 3. FORIS SHARP Wearing his wisdom lightly. General, Longfellow. Camera Club 4, Censor 4, Engineers 4, Aviation 4. DOROTHY N ILES Age, I do abhor thee, Youth, I do adore thee. General, Glenwood. Welfare Club 3. Fifty-eight ,.....,...-............,.,,,..,............,.,.-..-......-...,.,..........,...............,...........,,.qn------------ --------f-N-w----f-N --- i ,iff ,fyzgi gs. 1 i 4,g5l.ff4lT. ,, . ' 1 f 25. ., if lla! ..4. ,....:.1Q-l.feQ....r,.,..Q.1..eL4:E'lei' 'lfxlfl ' ' ' ' 'T' ANNETTE NORTHUP What shall I say to you? What can I say Better than silence is? Academic5 Cherry. French Club 3, 4. SAM ALLEN SINGAL I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. Academic5 Fulton. Music Guild 2, 35 Euclidean 35 French Club 2, 35 History Club 3. BETTY jANE ODER She doth turn out pictures like magic. General5 Fulton. Periclean 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. JOHN THOMAS SKEHAN Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus. Generalg Glenwood. VIRGINIA P. PEARCE Whence is thy learning? Academic, Glenwood. Philalethean 2, 3, 45 Fasces 3, 4, Consul 35 Friendship Club 3, 4, Chaplain 45 French Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pres. 4. n ROBERT F. SMITH On thy way, boy, the white tape's just ahead. General5 Whitmer. Hi-Y 45 Track Team 4. Fatt'-nine -.-,.-... -7--....,..--...,-...----w.-...7....... I .in -,.l ' an .5 n ..,,,, - N..--..-.Q -,.-.--...-.-... ..' --.-V-ai..--V--A--nu JACK SHEETS One who is always hewin an- othen mindful not Q' himsejn Academicg Whittier. Webster 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 45 Honor Society 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE OCHS Our pleasures and our discon- tents, Are rounds hy which we may ascend. General, Glenwood. Friendship Club 25 Glee Club 3. PETER SKALKOS The measure of lie is not length hut honesty. Academicg East Palestine, Ohio. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 French 3, 45 History 3, 45 Philatelic Society 25 Music Guild 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan 3: Alchemist 4. JANE ELLEN OSTRANDER Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. Generalg Longfellow. EARL PLATT SMITH Girls look and sigh. Academic5 McKinley. Euclidean 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Foot- ball, Lightweight 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bas- ket ball, Lightweight 2, 35 Class Treas. 3, 45 Rep. Assn. 3, 45 Ch. of Finance Com. 3, 4. HELEN VIRGINIA PERRY Friendship is infnitely better than kindness. Academic: Fulton. Philaletean 1, 2, 35 Welfare 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. p-N...-....-.,........-....,.........-........,...f...-...............,..e,..............-..,-..,....,.......,.....v-... ...... ..... ..... ...........,....Q-..-.-. -.. f . ..- .. . -' -. :- fs. TNT' '.-.--: f+f'is'?'r f'x ,N ., -' ..., f Q K i g , TIR E ,- . .' VIRGINIA JANE PETE The virtue M her lively looks excels the precious stone. General, Nathan Hale. Zetalethean 4g Welfare Club 43 Home Economics 4, Friendship Club 4. JOHN M. SPOONER ' I bave some good baby pictures 4 rnyseM Academic, McKinley. Radio 2, 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 3, Pres. 4g Camera 4g Euclidean 3, 4, Pub- licity Mgr. 3, Censor 4g Dra- matic Club 4. JEANNETTE JENNIE PIOCH Silence has many advantages. Academic, Lincoln. Philalethe- an 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee 1, 2, 33 Fasces 3, German 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Music Guild 4. DON F. STAUTZENBERGER To bear is to conquer our fate. Academic, McKinley. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BERENICE ANN POLLOCK It is tranquil people who accom- plish much. General, Monroe. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare Club 4, Philalethean 3, 4. JOHN PHILIP STRATER Not to know me argues your- selves unknown. General, Fulton. Band 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Drum Major 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Var- sity Swimming 3, 4g Chess 4, V. Pres. 45 Sr. Picnic Com., French 3, Serg. at Arms. EDWARD T. SOUTHARD Lo! a man who consecrates his hours By oig'rous efort creates an bon- est aim. General, Lincoln. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Football 2, Var- sity 3, 45 Basketball 4. RUTH CHARLOTTE PETERS Excellence acknowledged. ' ' General, McKinley. Philalethean 3, 43 Music Guild 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 German Club 3, 4, Sec. 3g Library Staff 4, Li- brary Assn. 3, 4, Thistle StaE 3, 45 Friendship 1, 2, 3. 4. WILBUR GEORGE STADLER The greatest truths are simplest, And so are the greatest men. Generalg Roosevelt. NORA K. PLUMMER In doing doth one perceive the ability to do. Academic, Richmond, Ind. Philalethean 1, 2, 4, Chaplain 23 Rep. Ass. 2g Fasces 2, 4, Scottonian 4. GERALD M. STORER He was a fiddler and therefore a rogue. Academic, McKinley. Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Concert Master 45 Music Guild 4. DOROTHY MAE POTTER Science, is-like virtue, its own exceeding great rewa rd ' ' General, Monroe, Mich. Science Club 2, 3, 4. Sixty X 1 TWTAI'FFF'-T'T W 'lfff7 'm k7ifT'T'7Nm W.MY'E -'l:Fw'fTf- mTflTn7'7 if 7- J. TNT? if 'I Iliff -U. ' fl if .: .. .lf X J 1:14, ' 2 - J :3, l' ' '- ' lg 1. ':' .. 'Q fi.: g .l'-Q-off' 1 i7?'P' , -. - -' ' 1- ' 'i ii A - - ik. Ati'-it '. .N A ..-:ffl-I 'Ili' I F K hiv 'F 'f.1,,f'-. 'Fil' . . x i-1, ' 'ill '. A .. . X 4' .l'1 ?'f' . ,.'-'lf- 'f:- I -,. SFS! 1 iflif-' -f':1:. -- i.-..-ll:Z.'......J.l....:J.,..... s.........1L...k:.L'Qffi f':' - :' : :i f ASC 'fide ' ll I' -df!-iIa.iL..L1f2-...J.:.?.:..J....1:..1f...l..J MARY ALICE POWER Patience and gentleness is power. Generalg Pueblo, Colorado. Welfare Club 1. LEONARD A. TALLMAN There is onbf one proof M ahility -action. Acadernicg Fulton. Lightweight Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4g Demosthenian 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative Assembly 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARY PREAS Ah me! how weak a thing the heart U woman is, Generalg Whittier. HARRY WILLIAM TEMPLE Speech from him as frequent as silence from woman. Generalg Lincoln. FLORENCE K. RADLOFF Surely your face mirrors a warm and sweetly tender heart. Generalg Longfellow. Friend- ship Club lg Library Assn. 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 4. DONALD E. THOMPSON 'KI have found there is nothing better for a man than mildness and clemency. Generalg Glenwood. Aviation Club 1. Sixty-one JOHN K. SUN Every man, however little, makes a jigure in his own eyes. Generalg Monroe. Basketball Mgr. 35 Philatelic 3, 4g Varsity us.. 5, 4. MARGARET E. POWLESSON Your nature is mighty full M the milk of human kindness. Generalg Cherry. History Club. WALTER E. TAYLOR For what I wilh I wilL and there's an end. Generalg Philadelphia, Penn. BARBARA JEAN PUTT A thousand hands reach down To help you to their peace- erownea' heights. Generalg Whittier. LAWRENCE S. TEPLE Stranfe to the world he wore a hashfu look. Generalg Williamsport, Penna. KATHRYN H. RADLOFF From little spark may hurst a mightyjlamef' Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club 4g Friendship Club 1. ,,.-,-...,.,M.,,.-.,. -. .--ae . ...... ..L-.e......L-. Le.,-. exec. .X... M. ..., - ---e ' eefewf .M ,.-,, g L ,,.t A .4 -'A Z 3. V I. 'f' 1 M . .5 Y I. ' u.-,MI-,5 23,3 tl- .ILL V ,Zi , ,. . I--. 3-,Ag ., A L' .5 .fx N. - ,xl -'snr 7 . . 1 -.32 I . i....-..a...:L. .-..........ig.,.f 5 1-:ani ' - M.-P , -.- Q sbs. ..........' aw... ALICE CHARITY RAY Oh blest with temper, whose un- clouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Generalg McKinley. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD TRESSLAR My feet move in ac rdance with my mind. Generalg Nathan l MILDRED R. REMDT Things done welL and with a care, exempt themselves from fear. Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club 4g Home Economics 4g Friendship 4. FENTON TRUMAN A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Genera1gGarlield. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Music Guild 3, 4. RUTH RESTEMEIER Kind hearts are more than coro- nets, Ana' simple faith more than Nor- man blood Generalg Lincoln. Glee Club 4. SAMUEL VERRAL I beliivi th7'e's noltihing more a tto e a ellow nda way thlan goozfhumored tolerance. Generalg Whittier. GEORGE W. THOMPSON lVhat shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? General, Whittier. HELEN ROSE REINSTEIN One truth is clear. Whatever is, xlvrightf' Generalg Fulton. History 4g French 4g Welfare 4. RALPH LEWIS TREUHAFT He bore the skies upon his bach, just as the pedler does his pack. Academicg Fulton. LOIS EVELYN REMMERT None but hersey can be her par- alleL Generalg McKinley. Periclean 3, 4g Music Guild 3, 4g Friend- ship 3, 4g Camera 4, Chap- lain 4. JOHN R. VAN GIESEN I choose to chat where'er I come lVhat'er the subject be. General, Longfellow. Hi-Y 35 Track 3g Cross-Country 2. GLADYS D. REYNOLDS First, then, a woman wilLfor won't depend on't. Academicg Auburndale. Span- ish Club 4. S ixty-tu 'o g.,........,,.......,..,.-, .... ..,.-..... ...,....-....,.....-,,.sn........,..........,...,.... .,.. ,. -.. ..x... .... ...., ,.,...:,.,.......,.....,.,. ..,.,...,............,,...,........s 5, 4? K:-Av N, y,-I .IDE k .I ' .55 I .. 4. i. ,:-1 V, tf A- . 15.1.-1 -13: 5,--in , t-3 Q., H. H . ,J . .- 1 S .1 -f fi . 2' ' .... -.- -'K f-.-.1 -is I i . - - -. . ' , .. .2.,...1---- gh,-ff i f:'::'- - 4 . J 1 4. ' X.. - -- ,- -vj,:.s- . .Q ',f.'- IS I L' . X ' 2 ' - ' ' 21. .wr f - .w i fs 5--L P K J. L N A , A .. M. , .. ...-..a......A .........i.........-i..........-mv ' JULIA E. RICE With eyes that looked into the very souL Bright, and as dark and burning as a coal. Generalg Longfellow. French Club 3, 4. PAUL ERNEST WAGNER In all regents, the best fellow in the wor . General, Lincoln. Band 2, 3, 45 Librarian and Custodian 3: Li- brarian 4, Euclidean 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 4, History Club 3, 4. MILDRED E. RIES Thy quietness earns thee praise, And praise, ajection. General, Auburndale. BERYL V. WATERFIELD As cheerful a man as one shall see m a summer day. Generalg Longfellow. Engineers 33 Architectural So- ciety 1, Censor 1. DOROTHY E. ROBINSON A little learning is a dangerous thing. General, Auburndale. Glee Club 3, 4. GEORGE EDWARD WENDT Shy, but shrewd Academicg Glenwood. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 23 Repre- sentative Assembly 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Sr. Picture Committee 4. Sirty-three y 4 X.- I C, K ROBERT WILLIS VOGEL Who most achieves is most like God I hold. General, Monroe. Euclideani3, 4, Treas. 4, Demosthenian 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 33 Rep. As- sembly 23 Varsity Swimming 33 Class V. Pres. 4, jr. Social Com. 3. RUTH ELLEN RICHARDS A quiet conscience makes one so serene! Generalg Glenwood. Art Club 3, 43 Welfare Club 4. EMORY WARD Even the gods love jokes. Academic, Glenwood. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 33 Thistle 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 3, German 4, Pres. 4. RUTH VIOLA ROBERTS Leave me my youth, my gaiety, my 5015, And t u mayst have all the wis- dom of the ages. General, Whittier. Glee Club 3, 4. FIELDING JOHN WATKINS Let ignorance talk as it wilL learning has its value. General: Nathan Hale. History 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Chess 4. LILIAN ROSENBAUM Her bright quibs and ajecta- tions amuse all. Generalg Fulton. Periclean 2, 3, 43 Thistle Stall' 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 45 Music Guild 3. . N w no 3 Q ...Q lf. ,l '1 L ff -... -..-.. ......-...--.-.-1...-..-.a..... --P-w'f-'--1-g-f-----s----...........-W-.---....-.........,....-..-...-.............-. ..-.........,....,,--qt-............. ... ..- ...... .... .,..-,-:-,....-...Qt-........ -..-.....-4---+5-.li-....-.-.....-. 1' 3 15- 'I--:jug i 7 J fill: .f 1f'ff f : ,'E T, 5? 1- I ' 1-ff f-. I ' .il u- ff-,: 5' f-Q ,.-..Qnw. '- .U 1 3 ' ' '- A .,A,. i ' - ' l -- 1 I-fi 5:1 3:J.l1: 'f FTA ' lf? A 'F' '.T 'N'4-f. ' if ' I . ' ' 3 I 'g 'T' : If 23- ...-naw, ,,.--' 23-P dk-C' . lf' ' ' X ' x A l , 1 - -. .. ,Q-: :th .:,,,. ,h Q I W . ..,,,, -I' n.........- J.....-....t,.-.,-- -.,..ee.+-5aSS. 1ae' Af- ai,-4 ...es .Elia - ' N. ,.,, -J 4 SARAH ROSENBERG Her mouth isfllea' with honey, to make sweet words. General, Fulton. Thistle Staff 3, 4g Periclean 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4g Music Guild 3 4. JOHN WICKTER I am never aware of my own wit till I break my Shins against it. Academic, Whittier. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Lightweight Football 2, 3g Rep. Assembly 4, Sr. Fellow- ship Committee 4. FLORENCE RUDICK .S'aith she, 'I care not twopencef Academic, Point Place. Baccalaureate Committee 4. JUDSON J. WILLHITE Ajinger in every pie. Generalg McKinley. Torch lg Glee 1, 4, Rifle 2, Engineers 2, 3, 4, Censor 3, Pres. 4g Avia- tion 3, 4, Censor 4, Philatelic 2, 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 4, Radio 2, 3, 4, Pub. Mgr. 45 Camera 4, Sec. 43 Architects 45 Swimming Team Mgr. 4. VIRGINIA E. RUSHER A friend whom chance ana' change can never harm. Generalg Nathan Hale. Music Guild 2. FRANK EDGAR WILSON He doesrft tell all he does, we find. ' Generalg Fulton. Representa- tive Assembly 3. ROBERT M. WESTCOTT The tools to him that can handle them. Industrial Artsg Cherry. Archi- tectural Society 4. JEANNETTE ROWE UA. lovely lady, garmented in galety And carefree youth. Generalg Glenwood. BRUCE NEVILLE WILLARD Do well and right and let the world sink. Academic, Point Place. Alchemist 4g Spanish Club 4. ESTHER P. RUMIS joy makes me giddv. dizzy. General, Auburndale. Friend- ship Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 4, Welfare Club 45 Senior Wel- fare Committee 4. WILLIAM F. WILLIS Who can erjoy alone? General, Columbus, Ohio. Engineering Society 4, Radio 4g Aviation 4g Camera 4. EVA SACK They mocked thee for too much curiosity. Generalg Sherman. Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3g Welfare Club 4. Sixtyfour -...-s...-....,-.............. ..........-.., ..- -..........,...,-,...... . ......... - .-..........,- ..-........,.-.4v.....4.,-.- ... ...........,..,...-Q..-.........-...-....... ... .. .-..-...-...t..... .V l, I A 1. b v i....1 7 .... -....-.-, . A- Ill .- i' 'E - ll' ' i: ili'i if ' 7 ig 3 J: b .E-. xx,-Q: it 3 ,Q H 5- :ll -I .4-vvvfN ?j..L.+.g3gLj 4 M l I, .: l t-.L -A-f'f'i L71-'IEW A .l'J':J3 X 'W' 9 X l W s....L.... .....-.:.1..1..'.:................1....S.L- : if ...JL W e ' - A' ' '- MURIEL SADLER The nature M woman is closely allied with art. Artg McKinley. MAX WOLSON There's the humor d it. Academic, Fulton. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Study Guild 3, 4g Alchemists 3, 4. MARJORIE H. SCHNEIDER She could he moved to smile at anything. ' ' General, Lincoln. Girls' Ath- letic League 1, 2, 3, 4. FERRIS W. WOODBURY W'elL my deliberate opinion is, it's a jolly strange world Generalg Auburndale. LUCILLE H. SCHULDT You have a hind and pleasant countenance. ' ' General, Auburndale. History Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. JAMES ZAHRLY He will do his duty as he sees it. General, Maumee, Ohio. Rep. Assembly 4, Student Relations Committee 4. Sxlvtyyfire 2 GLEN L. WINDI SCH But jf it be a sin to covet honor. I am the most ojending soul alive. Generalg Auburndale. AMANDA ST. AMANT Where did you get your eyes so blue? General, St. Ursula's Academy. Art Club 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 3, Senior Picnic Committee 4. HAROLD T. WOOD I strike the stars with my su- blime head. General, Warren. Hi-Y 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3. GRACE E. SCHROEDER Good Heavens! Get back into thy cradle. Academicg Monroe. Friendship 1, 2, 35 History Club 3, Rep. Assembly 35 Know Toledo Club 3, Pres. 3g Thistle 3. ROBERT GEORGE YOUNGS Let there he no strgfe, I pray thee, hetwixt thee and me. Generalg Milan, Michigan. VOLERA MARIE SCHULLER They say the best counsel is that of woman. General Cherry. Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 junior Friendship 2. !.......,..,................... .......,--........,.-,.,...:-.... ..,.. .........,................,,,.. ...... ...T .... . .....T...,a...:,,..,.....,,.:..,- , ..,..,......-.-..-........................! .- .4 ,. , '. ,.3f' if - -. '-2.-' 1 '-, 1' f, ':'...- 1, ' .' l-,,. '!:--,ff,..-H..ff'. ..-E, ' :p.,:j 3 . ,' ' ..:. 5-:L '- -. i-'- '- Q-' g H CN -,-j,.y -g,'..j, '45 . :g. - - 5--ij, ' 4, 2, .V . ,. 5 1:...,:x...z::.,.: F, 35? M .,H:,, T ,.,.M:.ii d..:.i,k.d lg. x.....,....,,,, g,,,,'.g,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,g,,,,,,-ff t 'f . - If f ' '-' 495 A ' 'RU '--..sa-a.....i.l2.........:.7.:--!:...4:..........4 WILMA LOIS SHARP A merry heart goes all the day. General5 Whittier. Library Staff 45 Library Assn. 45 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Censor 2, Treas. 45 History 3, 45 Philalethean 2, 3, 45 Music Guild 4. JOHN L. GORNY The world's a fine believing worli write news. General5 Monroe. Demosthenian 3, 45 Thistle Stall' 4. SUZANNE F. SHERER My achievements mock me. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 15 Pres. 2, V. P. 45 Class V. P. 35 Class Sec. 45 Student Council 3: Rep. Ass. 45 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. P. 3, 45 Thistle 45 jr. Ring Com. 35 Sr. Social Com. 45 Creative Writing 45 Periclean 3, 4. HORTENSE SHERMAN Smiles as with an intent to do mischidn Generalg Fulton. History Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Music Guild 4. LILLIAN G. SHOPNICK A woman to be considered worthy of any trust' A friend to he depended on. Generalg Longfellow. JULIET JOAN SIMON Well that was laid on with a trowel. Generalg Fulton. Girls' Ath- letic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Member- ship Ch. 35 History Club 3, 4. GEORGE P. ZIMMER Seraphs share with thee Knowledge: But Art, O Man, is thine alone. Artg Monroe. Euclidean 3, 45 Art Club 2, 4. LEONE J. SHAW As bright and shining as a new- ly-minted penny. Generalg Warren. Library Assn. 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Welfare Club 3. CAROLYN B. SHERMAN Long-travel'd in the way 0' men. Academicg Glenwood. Fasces 3, 4, Quaestor 3, Censor 45 Pericleans 1, 2. LOIS E. SHERWOOD No dissenting voice impairs the vote 0 praise tendered er. Generalg Auburndale. Friendship Club 1. NATALIE L. SIEBERT Shalt show us how devine a thing A woman can he made. Generalg Auburndale. JOSEPHINE SIMONDS A flashing smile and winning personality. Academicg Fulton. Science Club 3, Sec. 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Friendship Club 3, 45 Rep. Ass. 35 Philalethean 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Sr. Fellowship Com. Ch. 4. Sixty-six ...U -:..--Q-.-..--4-raw...-.7-.V-..... rr.-11---N --..--...........,.,.-,' .-W-..,....-............,....,,...,.... ....:. .-......-.. .1 .- ..:.: '4..........i , Q, 1 p Z , s .A .',. '-',.-V 5 ,5,.:.La' ..,, -.., l-fifg ' F: 4.51: , '45 ,-.1 5 Q 5 -Q x'S'.T,-11.11-','.., ' gl .-'fp 1 -gif..-f 351 .5-EE,-i' f . 173' 'fag ,Q ssh' ' -fi . fp ,,.' MARY E. SIMONDS I tell you it all will come out clear. Generalg Fulton. Zetalethean 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Spanish 3,43 Friendship 3,4g Sr. Banquet Com. 4, Rep. Assembly 4. LENA DALE SMITH If circumstances lead me, I will Find where truth is hid. Generalg Glenwood. junior Friendship Club 2. MURIEL MARJORIE SNELL Wherever I go I always seem to invite boys. Academicg Whittier. jr. Fasces 33 Philalethean 2, 3, 45 Sr. Fi- nance Committee 4. JANE W. SNYDER Oh happiness my heing's end and aim! Good, Pleasure, Ease, Content! Whate'er thy name. Academicg Whittier. MARY ALICE STAEBLER U women only knew the extent 4 their power. General, Glenwood. Library Association 2, 3. DOROTHY S. STITZER She is the sweetest of all. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means Com. 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4g Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Censor 33 Creative Writing 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Dramatic Soc.4g Alchemist 35 French Club 4. Sixtv-seven X. MINNIE SINGAL Destiny fixes limits, but we de- termine ow near we may ap- proach to them. GeneralglFulton. Music'Guild 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA LENORA SMITH Ah, me, what strange tricks this life of ours doth play. ' Generalg Fulton. Music Guild, Periclean. NELL INSTON SNELL Hath she not always treasures, always friends. Generalg St. Louis, Mo. Friend- ship Club 3, 4, Zetalethean 3, 4, Chaplain 4. MARY B. SPANLEY Jo is the worship of one who is fully of joy. Generalg St. Agnes'. Home Economics 4. f gfff' 9 Citing Rossa STEINWAND f'jTr ' ndshzp is immortaL Acade icg Whittier. Periclean 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 3, Cor. Sec. 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. RUTH LEAH SWARTZBFRG Neithera borrower, nora lender he For loan dt loses both itsey and friend General, Fulton. French Club 1. !'Y 'f T 'TTT'f U TTT 'I1 'f'.-F7'ff7'i f 'M ' li -. - -192 '-- ' 5-7--fafqz' 11 i Efgj. ..-,il-Li'.'5g: . M ' 'ii' f-fi 5 v,'... A T ' 'is-,Zz-1.54 -.-,'. :J:.Q:i-- 1 H.-,ff HRV . ,--3 ' ,.,. .- , A Lgt.,..Qg..g.i.-gu,ug--.igge.L -1 'ff'-. ,a e f LUCY HELEN TANNER She u-ears the roses of youth upon her. Generalg Longfellow. Home Economics Club 4. LOUISE C. TAYLOR M y thoughts are whirled like a potter's w eeL General, Stryker, Ohio. Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3. DOROTHEA HILDA TEALLE On with the dance, let joy he un- covyinedf' General, Glenwood. PRISCILLA C. THORNTON The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The ohseru'd dl all observers. Academicg Fulton. THELMA MARIE TURNER In every rank, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. General, Cherry. K . SYLVIA UTLEY Sweetest the strain when in the song The singer has been lost. General, Whittier. Home Eco- nomics 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4, XVelfare Club 43 Glee 2. .IANE CASE TAYLOR I care for nobody, no, not I. U nobody cares for me. ' Generalg Fulton. MARY M. TAYLOR Goodness gracious! how quickly times flies. Academicg Cherry. Friendship Club 1, 23 Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Welfare Club 4. CAROL JANE THORNER Whom shall I ash the way? The road will unfold itsey To my questing eyes. Academic, Fulton. BETTY JANE TIGGES Do not delay, do not delay, The golden moments fly. Generalg Monroe. MARGARET H. UNGER She hath a heart as sound as a hell, and her ton ue is the clap- per, for what her heart thinks her tongue speaks. General, Monroe. MARGARET VAN WORMER Tomorrow comes, and we are where? Then let us live today. ' General, St. Agnes'. German Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 5, 4. Sixty- eight ,.................,..........,.................. ..........,.,...,.......,......a...,....,.......,.....,...,.........-N................,......,,......-....,.....-.... .........,......-.-....-................. , X - .h '. .,'.' M I...--' M-3, . ,f,.- -..,. .N .Q I,-A - -L. . --5 5' vi.. -R 'e.' C' ' .' . . . I 'A ,. ' ' - ,. -, . , ' .3 .f .4-, 4, 'I,...- ., Aigjv - ' j'g--lf.,-- Q' ,, 1 .-.j .' f A ' M. . .z , '.'. 1- ', ' 'Pnl' f-- 1- ,-.'. fs -. , r .A ' 'li LM ' -- as of 'R ' 2:-2357.-. , 1 ....'..:....4a.'.L.......................:..v' - ' . - ' i- -xr 2 ' ' ' '--.eaasieL.Q........:.'::..L.....:.........-4 MARJORIE M. VENTRE From her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. Generalg Fulton. Periclean 4. DOROTHY M. WALINSKI What good I see I humbly seek to do. Artg Lincoln. Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4- 42 1 .1 . SS J N MILDRED C. WALTERS Denise, witf write, peng for I am for whole volumes in folio. Generalg Cherry. History Club 3, 45 Creative Writing 45 Wel- fare 4. r VERNE DARLING WEAVER Speech was made to glen man to man and not to hide im. Generalg Longfellow. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Library Stall' 45 Camera Club 45 Music Guild 2, 3, 45 Friendship 1. HELEN JEANNE WENZLAU And, like another Helen, fr'd another Troy. Academicg Fulton. ELEANOR MARY L. WERR I had a thing to say,- But I will ft it with some better time. General5 Whittier. Know To- ledo Club 4. Sixty-nine G. LOUISE VON GOEBEN Words once spoken can never he recalled. Generalg Indianapolis, Ind. Welfare 35 Friendship Club 1. JANE WALKER O most delicate fiend' Wfho is it can read a woman? Academicg Auburndale. Fasces 3, 45 Sec. 45 Philalethean 3, 4. MINNE MARIE WATT Take care, lest your foot trod upon some reverend history. Generalg Bainbridge, Ind. History Club 33 Home Eco- nomics 4. REVA L. WEINSTEIN My song shall be witty and it sha'nt he long. Academicg Fulton. Glee Club 35 Music Guild 3, 45 Alchemist 4- CORA BELLE WERNER True ease in writing comes from Art, not chance. Generalg Nathan Hale. Crea- tive Writing 45 Welfare Club 4. VIRGINIA G. WILLIAMSON Dost thou love pictures? Artg Nathan Hale. Art 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Mu- sic Guild 45 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 45 History 4. ...t-..--...,.--......,.......-..........-1.-.....-.......,-....,..... rj' ,. fl.. A-env. -A iz .a J 'D .4 . ,, -5 E A ...Ai -' . , Aj. ,.:-,-.-2. .I Til b' - 'S ' . ff: . i if fflf-'if .'i - if 1. ' t- . -:. ' -5-'Q ' :rbi ' - -,ri--Q.. g, -- H f ' as J 'ifi .' - ' - g I'?'-fi .--f...:.::,I' 'pf I i . W ' ix . 1 - -1' ,- - 1.--1 ' 'ifii' 1- za ' x. . ,Q ., ng . ,..- .. .- -, . ... 1 3 A 11 J 1- ' gi ,.'-it . , 55.52 l ' X i1.,1........se,iLZ:I:-' ' f iiiiii .NL 23+ -452 - -.. i. VIRGINIA JANE WILLIS lVit is the flower of the imagina- tion. General, Longfellow. Sianish 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Glee Clu 3, 4, Sec. 4, Music Guild 3, 43 His- tory 5, 4g Zetalethean 4. ELEANORE WISNOFSKE While I keep my senses I shall prefer nothing to a pleas- ant friend. General, Lincoln. BARBARA E. WOY I wish to be virtuous, and lo! virtue is at hand Academic, Denver, Colorad Philalethean 5, 4. VIRGINIA E. WRIGHT Variety is the spice of lgfe That gives it all itsjlavorf' General, Longfellow. Music Guild 3, 4g History 5, 4g French 4, Zetalethean 4. RUTH NAOMI ZIEMER A smile on her lips, a lantern in in her hand. Generalg Longfellow. National Honor Society 3, 4g Scottonian Board 3, 4. MILDRED J. COURTER A happy souL that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. General, Walbridge, Ohio. 4.4. ' .1..L. 1 .J.:...i..l....1glQf...L..Ll BARBARA VIRGINIA WISE Be checked for silence, But never taxed for speech. Academicg McKinley. Spanish Club 3, Creative Writing 3, 4. FLORENCE EVA WONDERS Maiden, lovely, gentle-spoken, there is none would wish you ill. Academic, Auburndale. Friend- ship 1, 2, Fasces 33 History Club 3, 45 Zetalethean 3, 4, Censor 4. JANET M. WRIGHT Come not within the measure of my wrath. General, Whittier. Friendship 1, 23 Periclean 45 Cosmopoli- tan 4. JUANITA M. ZACHRICH But Arg O lass, is thine alone. General, Nathan Hale. Friendship Club 1, 25 Art Club 1, 23 Welfare 4. MIRIAM H. ZULEGER Her jingers wander o'er the planks of the ivory floor. General, Cherry. Glee Club 3, 4g German Club 4g Music Guild 4. MARY KATHRYN LITTIN The daintiest last to make the end most sweet. Academic, St. Ursu1a's. French Club 4. S eventy .,-....-U--...-.......,-........-V... .....................,........................,......,......, .--,f-4+ '-as-I..4.n-.-...M-...,-v4,.--..-N-..-. -...ng ,--.-4.-.-..-....-. ...I lh I A -, i 5 ' -i 1 .: f- 'f.V' - - 1'gfI ' f4' f-f'::.Y.t,g:,':'.r ff'- 7 ' .t.'l.',i '12 has Q I . - . . . '-. .. 1 1 . . , ., I , ' Q.. 1.-'A - .Y -, 'fry 1, . 4.5 -. ,:g,,.h ' .- 1 ,- , ' f A j-1. ,gl 'YA' '-5 7' -4..-Af... '- ' M. . .... .........a '5dQ' ...- .- - 1451. Ilia.. -5, --mmf .- , 32 RWM Q ffl s it 5 f , MARTHA WERN The beauty of her life shall live with us forever VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AVY Life is a shuttle. REGINALD ARTHUR BOURNE LHe's a jest. ERNESTINE BROCKLEBANK Exceedingly fair she was. CHARLES S. BURGE I would like to be a mechanic. MARCELLA DUBELL She has a most appealing smile. JOHN WILLIAM CROSSMAN There's a good time coming. LULU WILEY EMERSON Loveliness needs not ornarnenfs aid. WILLIAM DUCK, JR. Handsome is as handsome does. DORIS GARRISON I shall he loyal. ALFRED A. D. FLORENCE See the conquering hero come. ' KATHLEEN -IAMESON Patience.' thou rose-lzpped cheruhin. NORMAN L. GEE I am in earnest. MARGARET A. KINNEY And mistress of herself. JOHN GRAM Thou hast a grim appearance. Seventy one ROBERT E. BAKER Don'tj5re at us. ELEAN OR BERSTICKER Hard melodies are sweet. ROBERT A. BRYMER Why he in a hurry? WIN IFRED CROCKER She sees a tale in everything. CHARLES W. BURKHART Ifnd lgfe fascinating. MARTHANNE EBERLY Truly I swim and don't paddle. RICHARD GAIL DASO To myseh' alone do I owe myfame. THELMA VERA GARN Let's go hand in hand DONALD S. FISHER An ajahle and courteous gentleman RUTH HIGGER Ah, a senorita. ' JOHN F. FRIEND A johe's a very serious thing. ALICE KELSEY We are dancing on a volcano.' QIAMES A. GERWICK Who is't can read a woman? MILDRED AILEEN KRIEFT But that's another story. 5- --gk -.- -. Q . ..... .., ,,..,..e. ..,. ..-................q, , ,e....g-:Lee xii... ,....,,..,., ' 'V ' '. I ' . - ff. P .'b '-' 'ref , ' C f ,. '13 4 - . -' ' V - 2 ' . ' ' - 'A ' T -. - . -' , 5' Q' '.-.- . 5951 - ' 'C:':---i7..,- .. 1, ., 'I 1 f' - J' XS' . I 'A . ,'.I- 'Z 'fri-' -' 1. ' ' 'X a- , . -1,5 g ,Q ,N A-,.1L., I 4 - -f. ,K f, , A 2' 1 1 Q. . 1 'HV . ,:i',,. 1. H+ . X sy? , . x - ' ' r L fl - . 3 ' - A ' . il ' ' G 1 L.-.-.-.D--I.-.--1.-....L.--4-np..-.-..n.aa' X . . . .. f- .....- , ' . A .,,,,,.., N, ,,, , , ELIZABETH JANE MIKESELL Youth calls for pleasure. THOMAS HERBERT HEYWOOD The typical business man. BESSIE M. RUBEL A practical and business-like woman GEORGE JACKSON Faith, I know nothing about it. CATHERINE M. SCHWANDT There is a lady sweet and kind. CHARLES E. KULL The answer to girls' prayers. HELEN RIDLON SMITH I grant that I am a woman. WILLIAM W. MOORE But what am I? LEONARD MORRIS A man's a man. DONALD H. POHLMAN What you say, I will consider. OSCAR RAVEN Now, that's enough! GENE A. ROBENS Man is his own star. SYLVESTER JOSEPH ROOT W hat price Vergilf' CLARENCE SCHNEIDER And thereby hangs a tale. FLOYD GUY SHEARER He has curls, I do believe. GERALD STACKHOUSE I am nothing not criticalf' WILLIAM STOIBER 4'He'll-find a way. RICHARD VITZ By courage and faith. RUDOLPH E. WESTFALL He laughs who conquers. RALPH G. HEINZEROTH You are a well-informed student. ADALINE OTTESON Candid and constant. LAWRENCE HINES Girls regard him favorably. ALICE SAVIDGE And does the most surprising things. NORMAN KIRTLAND The absent get nothing. PATRICIA SELBERT You were made for enjoyment. CHARLES MEREDITH But what am I for a' that? MABEL FLORENCE SPERRY By the work one knows the worker.' CHARLES POFFENBAUGH The mirror of all courtesy. JOHN MILEY RADDATZ I have gained my experience. VICTOR G. RAVIOLO Look what vain dust we are. ROBERT ROBERTS W hat fools these mortals be. ' ALDEN ROZINSKI A little boy with a laughing face. ROBERT SEYFANG I've fought a good -fight. LANGLEY KOHLMAN SMITH The best of comrades. JACK STICKNEY Hast any philosophy in thee? NORRIS TOUSEY Man delights not in me. HARRY EDWARD WEBER I dash through thick and thin. WILLIAM C. WILLARD He will give the devil his due. Seventy-two lb- The graceful lines of the arch bridge brought new beauty to bridge structure. Its increased strength enabled man to span still greater distances. . s 34 4 .1 , 4- r ,W 1. x f . , x M ' 5 'Q , X ' L. , 1.14, '.: Q I. ,-.!'x , , D '.-:N . . ' l b I , .D '. I-. 'f - ' '. - -' ' ' :Y ,. .h ' Il.: J H 'jlglf' 'Qui' ' '---'LL 1 - ,- 1, . ,,. .-.j- .' - mi .Z . ' ' ' - .- ' 1 k H' -. f - ,-- Dfw' . I 'L N' .'Nt,,m'54 . ' . , - - .' -- a I - x U - 'JN ' 1- - ,j.l ' 'L - f- i- - . , -, .1.'1,-wk .: - 4 - . . 'L 'M-It . '- r 1r,w:'T ' - M '-V., , - - . il-...L..,.'.-....:.l.-l..1L........................a.:L- - -V - br - - ' '-1-a.a-w.wa...f.1-....:..4..-....a.-.,.......1l XALII Chambers janet Boyer Agnes Raudabaugh Len Schlaefer THE jUNIOR CLASS Officers Dick Chambers ---------- President janet Boyer --------- Vice President Agnes Raudabaugh --------- Secretary Len Schlaefer ---------- Treasurer Miss Schaff ----------- Adviser The unior Class officers were elected this ear b a new lan of ballotin . Y Y P 8 Of the six bo s and six irls nominated, the class voted for two bo s and two Y 8 Y girls. The one who received the highest number of votes became president, the next highest, vice president, etc. Of the twelve nominees, the victorious were Dick Chambers, presidentg Janet Boyer, vice president, Agnes Raudabaugh, secretary, and Len Schlaefer, treasurer. The class adviser, Miss Schaif, was selected in a new fashion, also. A com- mittee consisting of the four newly elected class oflicers, the four junior com- missioners, the vice president of the junior council fa juniorj, the principal, and the assistant principal, decided who they thought would be best qualified for this position. At a special class meeting in the auditorium, the plan for small class group pictures to appear in the Scottonian, as a decidedly new feature, was voted on and approved by the class. A small fee of live cents was charged each student. We wish to thank Miss Schaff, who has been such a fine adviser throughout the year. Feeling we have completed a very successful year with her help, we are now looking with expectation to our senior year. Seventy-three ' 1 -- ' -. lg. A l' 2- ' 4.+..:'.f..:..Ci...........'-' -....-..A'L...:.:L 'y 'i4g' ' si- ' Z ' 6' ' .......fi1 THE JUNIOR CLASS Ring Committee-Ann Faben, Chairman Agnes Raudabaugh Dick Chambers Leonard Schlaefer Mary jane Barry The junior Class Ring Committee has done a very line piece of work this year. Many rings were inspected from various lirms in Toledo and out of town. After much consideration from every standpoint, the committee chose for the Class of 1935 a model in yellow gold, with coral gold backing the Scott seal. The cost was live dollars and seventy-five cents. This choice met with popular approval by the students. The Heesen Company in Toledo handled the rings as representatives of the Auld jewelry Company in Columbus. Down payments of three dollars were made when the sizes were taken and the final payments when the rings are distributed. Pins at four dollars, or five dollars and a quarter with guard, and bracelets at four dollars and a quarter were bought by those preferring them. Social Committee-janet Boyer, Chairman Betty Bradley john Boldman Winifred Fredrich Chester Henderson John Kelsey Tom Garrison Attractive arrangements for the annual J-Hop were made by the Social Committee headed by janet Boyer. The dance was held Saturday, February 27, in the ballroom of the Commodore Perry Hotel. Over two hundred couples danced to the music of the University of Michigan Collegians, who played from 8:30 to 1 1:50 o'clock. Admission was one dollar and a half per couple. Rain- bow colored balloons and the class numerals '33 in colored lights gave a festive appearance. Among the chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fredrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Boldman, Miss Jessie Caughey, Miss Mary Perkins, Miss Olive Bingham, Miss Hazel Keplinger, Miss Margaret Schalf, Mr. Thad Corbett, Mr. George Sutter, and Mr. C. E. Garrison. Setfenijqfour O !..,,.....-....:.,.A...,.. .....:. -......, ..........,..,,.,,-.....t,......,..,...a.T-.f...,..,,.T,,,,... 7.1, ..,...... ..4. I F-T..?,7...-...,.5...f-! .,.,,.7,.e....,.,......,.T,r,.,,,T.! i i-'I ii. 4-f ': if .f-'.'-' ' 1- P l . li. .1 ' fl , 1-7-..ij,f,'-Sf,- 5 '. 'J' ,.Q,-- Pg. 'Y' ' ' - - '- ':'1 -1 -- ' ', ' qi Q. I 1-H :11J ' f ,, 1, '..! .5 -: . 3 'f-5 i 'N R xi, '.N' - Q Ki . ' ,ljg .l '. .' . -, Q, 1 -'fs 3:' 3, '15 ' .- X ' 3, :BN ,,'--3 3, ' X .. -Tie ,Q NI:--Q. ' ' Iii- 11 -1. .f. il-V.-l,r..., ::.Q..1,J...........'-I --..V...Q.1...iia- i':' - 2. A ' 'Aff f 8 3- ' 'Liz-l.c3h4:--...g-aI,dl.:,.41L': ...:.:.7.Q..:44..1..f.C,..L..a J U N 1 o R s Back Row: Theodore Allen, William Clark, Don Arnold, john Domrose, Ernest Brey- fogle, Stanley Andrews, Bill Beaver, Morlye Baer. Second Row: Sara Bowman, Margaret Corson, Betty Bennett, Harriet Chapman, Ruth Doren, Marjorie Chester, Sally Abramovitz, Mary Borenstein, Elizabeth Baird, Lois Doan, Edith Beddoes, Margaret Bearmore. Front Row: john Brymer, George Durfee, john Boldman, Bob Braunschweiger, Frank Duffeck, Marvin Drube, Robert Alexander. Back Row: Bill Ferguson, Robert Faber, Carlton Frick, Bill Esterly, Winston Ewell, Norman Earley, Don Frank, Harry Fryer. Front Row: Betty Flanigan, Ruth Frick, Nettie Flaum, Ruby Garbe, Elizabeth Ferguson, Hazel Fetzer, Josephine Frautschi, Alma Eichelman, Ann Faben. Sevenqyf ve ,.......e..-....,........-,......-. ..... ..., ,.,.....-...,,.,.,5.....................f.,...,...,-.,.,,....,m..a...,,1..-...,-. .-...........1...,-........-..-,4........ .N-.... -.--.............--. M... jj' K' .,', . IJ5' .-J. if i - if AX., pf.'i'f'-',r . .'.' .. ' 'A .-ff: 1 5.5 3 , V I ,S . ,, ,, ..,., . , ., 4' x l 'lr J U N 1 0 R s Back Row: Helen Hall, Verne Herler, Fred Hartman, Tom Hallenbeck, George Haddad, Irene Guilinger, Ann Greenspon. Front Row: Ruth Hallem, Gertrude Happ, Elaine Hertz, Joyce Greenbaum, Veleta Hoel, Naomi Hendelman, Eleanore Harris. Back Row: Barbara Kridler, Martha Jewell, Howard joffa, Maurice Kline, Eugene Imholt, joe Kleinhaus, john Kelsey, Virginia Humbarger. Second Row: Alice Kaufman, Ruth Hutchinson, Sarah Higger, Helen Humbert, Rose Kaminsky, Virginia Huebner, Marian Kalmbach, Mary Hoyt, Mary Kreast. Front Roux' Robert jones, Henry Kahle, Budd Joffal. Seventy-six f'7Mfmf'7 fffTf' 'A'ffi ff 'QTY F ? f7'7T 'f77'7'.' , 7'77 : '5 f'f77Nf WT! '.'. '- 'fi I ' . g- q-4- -'.,, ' 51 if ' ynji, hbul ',f,i', .,-,Q,g,!.gjZ-, , .13 -f i S,-:Q 'V Eg 'Zi gi j- ' ,-gfft 'jf'3'if'1:'-lg: .'.-, 17- nf, , ,X 7 ,fi .t.-: 1... . vi-21,1-, . S.. Lfwfi j- 5'.,LJF,:h ,I ' L,sp..i.,...:.,,.:.1t,...i.-i....1,.:gt-:tea' - ' its -Murata44fa. es.rg..4g.1,1z:.t,4 jUNIORS Back Row: Hilda Mattlin, Betty Lee, Don Lohmeyer, Bettina Kurtz. Front Row: Betty Masters, Dorothy Linck, Ruth Macy, Freicla Lebowitz, Marguerite Loos, Carolyn Lakins. Back Row: Rex Morrison, Shirrel Kasle, Betty Neukom, Dorothy Miller, Charles Miller, Charles Muenger, Marilouise Miller, Rita Pontius, john Metcalf. Front Rauf: Roberta Morris, Margaret Navis, Meta Meyer, Georgia Miller, Judith Orr, Dorothy Myers, Lillian Nagler, Margaret Napier, Ruth Miller. Seventy-seven il' ff'fIif:ffiffifffifiii 'i'fiaf'f?'if'f2 I, - -t .1-S, -- 1, NK - :u-' . 3 3' 7' :'1'v 5 , 3 Q U WZ - 51 llziu,..f.-gf-g4i ' gig-1-'-' 1.yQyi,:':t,5Q4T-.WT':,f. . 1 f-3 'Qi , . ,ff f - -'Q' ' J U N 1 o R s Back Row: William Storm, Tom Kemper, Arthur Scott, Winfred Spicer, Max Segal, Warren Rayman. Front Row: Marianne Rhines, Dorothy Spouse, Lucille Rupert, Margaret Sullivan, Ora Sibert, Frances Simpson, Margaret Schroeder, Adelheit Rateaver, Betty Reid. r -1' Back Roux- Claude Watts, Maynard Webb, Jerome Vize, Edwin Wilson, Maurice Wallace, Don Willard, Wesley Zweifel, Frederick Wahl. Front Row: Lucille White, Margaret Wingate, Gertrude Wyatt, Nancy Watson, Betty Watson, Marie W'retschko, Beulah Watson, Martha Voll, Margaret Vitz. Seventy-eight ,.....,..,...-..7......,, .......: -..-...-,-...a,....,.,,..,-......,....h,.,t.a.,......,...,,....,.,-... .,,. L... ....,... ......., ..c...,,......,...,.f ' I ..:.,...,,....-.-,...-........ , ,- ,..,, , L . . ,I . --, ' 1-'13 ,'- ,.'-, '--.f' ' -3, 52 'P -' ' nfs' 1 ',iQ1--51 - Q 4 'i' A . ,:3, ,- . -,- .- , !' .j ..',.'1,:'f,-'.' 'j' is ': .,.. '.,-. .. . . .,g ,. . ' . 1 3 Y- V: V . . ., , .I .l A, : V fl L..:'m:-,,,. , rp.- .. . N I i A - U 1. ' , 'A--' ' v , . .b ,s ,Jig . ,,-,A L- k .Ni Q-,,.-QI.. ., -, .- YS , y . '. - .' ' . . ' ' 1 -- ' . 5- i ' - - - ' lf' ,.-' . ' sf-Ni ' 'I I L '-., .... ..... .,....-,....,..4. ..........-.......... Abrams, Alice Ackerman, Milton Allyn, Kathryn Applebaum, Myron Arend, Franz Arnos, Rolland Arring, Dorothy Arthur, Alexander Baim, Sylvia Banting, Carlos Barret, Carter Barry, Mary jane Basch, Dick Beebe, Willard Bellman, Arthur Benham, William Benner, Vernon Berkowitz, jack Black, Phillip Blair, George Blank, Helen Boudrie, Aurilie Bowes, Ione Boyer, janet Boyer, Thomas Bradley, Betty Brinberg, Doris Britter, Archie Britter, Wheeler Brown, Eilien Brown, Louise Bruning, jane Buehrer, Barbara Buell, Charles Bullinger, Annalee Campbell, Clara Carmichael, Jeanne Carmichael, Joyce Carter, Fred Chambers, Dick Champion, Irene Chester, Marshall Chilcote, Thomas Clarkson, james Claus, Ruth Comstock, joe Coultrap, Betty Cumiskey, Mildred Seventy-nine JUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Cummings, Laura Dahlke, Boyd Dahlke, Laverne Dailey, Don Danz, Dolores Dauber, Zelma Davis, Ardith Decker, jack DeTray, Arthur DeWolfe, Margaret Diemer, William Dillinger, David Dobres, Eleanor Donley, Lucy Doyle, Marjorie DuBill, Marcella Edelstein, Irvin Eger, Allen Eichelman, Carl Eisemann, Erwin Emery, Ruth Feldstein, Marian Felstein, Rose Feniger, Hermine Finklestein, Molly Fishman, Lillian Fitzsimmons, Paul Ford, Caroline Fortune, Isabel Foster, Edward Frazier, Esther Fredrich, Winifred Freeman, Dorothy Freese, Dorothy Freshman, Gilbert Frick, Edmund Frueman, Charles Fry, Maxwell Frye, Ruth Garrison, Tom Gerbie, Seymour Goldman, Bernice Goldstein, Bedford Goldwater, Fanette Good, jack Goodman, Tillie Gothard, Stella Grover, Herbert Gruber, Russell Haag, Phyllis I-Iafiley, john Hall, William Hauslein, George Heck, Donald Heck, Helen Heinrich, Richard Henderson, Chester Herman, Phillip Hicks, Pelham Hieger, Dick Higby, Florence Hirsch, john Holdgraf, Mary Lou Holmes, Allen Holt, James Howell, Louise Hunter, Tom Hunter, Thomas Hupman, john Hutchinson, Betty Jennings, Lucille joffa, Eleanore johnson, Faye johnson, Robert jurgel, Frances Kahn, Dick Kalmbach, Courtney Kane, Alfred Katlen, Max Kelley, Anna Kezur, Ed Kidney, Adrian Kiefer, Ann Kirby, Ed Kirtland, Dorothy Klebe, Rolf Kozak, joe Kratzer, Charlotte Kruse, Virginia Lammers, Mary Lane, Fred Lane, Robert Lang, Norman Langdon, William Lapine, Ann Lapp, Floyd .av-.-1--v---....:-...w...-......,,.....-...,..k...-.......,.......,...,.....,..-.,,-.q.t.,,n.-.- ...-t--....a:,T.-,vffna - te-A-1111: -..-L,.e..' , - ..-' -.,'-'1 t, -L' ' , -- . .'- ,TTT 1.v,f tin nfl' '7 .' ', ' V1 ' U i X-.t I ' Q ,l Q .- , U X-. - -. '-. 3-3 l,,,,.-v-' T-A-gf f .ftggt g':','-g..11'gQ..,5,,, ' 2 : - . 5 ' '-'H I' '..f Zl' '71 . A ii., f '-' 'N ' X 5- ,'.' I .' i ' ' gfilfft -,Q-- ' ff' - Ki- 7.1 ' . . . ., ' A I-.'.' . -sl f - 'F 2 W' , IX-XL. -7 ' .J ' la..-..a.f.. '..l-1-N-t..t.+.........1-...N-1.-' K f ' 0- ' ' - ' Latez, Sarah Leach, Herbert Lee, Louise Lehman, Lena Lesser, Muriel LeVine, Miriam Levison, Frances Lichtenstein, Ruth Lichtenwald, Rose Lindsey, Phil Lipowski, Mary Logan, Helen Lohner, Evea Lonsway, Berva Lumm, Fred McDonald, john McKisson, Henry McMahen, William Mandell, Betty Manera, Mary Marenburg, Mildred Markham, Clarence Marleau, Virginia Marquardt, Marion Meador, Ruth Medaris, Robert Meissner, Ruth Meyer, Margaret Miller, Adaline Miller, Carmon Miller, Donald Miller, Eunice Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Nellouise Molle, William Moon, Wilson Morris, Don Mungons, Isabella Murphy, Eileen Murray, Anna Mary Nathanson, Stanley Newman, Robert Nims, William Nissen, Daisy Oberlin, Charles Ohlinger, john Oliver, Marie Ott, Howard M st a e is jUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Patterson, Robert Pelton, Nadine Pond, Courtney Post, Walter Preece, Betty Querl, Dick Quinn, Bernidine Rabinowitz, Helen Ragan, Marion Rappaport, Louis Rathbun, Edward Raudabaugh, Agnes Redfern, Margaret Rennard, Dorothy Restemeier, Margaret Rinderknecht, joe Rinehart, Ruth Ringle, Evelyn Roberts, Mary jane Rogers, Betty Rosenbaum, Helen Rosenberg, joe Rosencrantz, Charles Rucker, Nancy Runkel, Shirley Rupp, Ray Saxton, Fred Schaffer, Beulah Schlafer, Leonard Schlingloif, Virginia Schneider, Mary Schupack, Elsie Schwab, Hugh Schwyn, Robert Shall, Molly Sharfman, Louis Sheffer, Alice Sheffield, Margery Shelton, Fred Sherman, josephine Shinn, Roger Shipley, Lenora Shue, Reita Shuey, jane Singel, Lillian Sitzenstock, Harriet Smith, Donald Smith, Marvin Sohikian, Harry Sparks, Harold Spitler, Pearl Spooner, jack Steinberg, Morton Steinmiller, Helen Stophlet, john Straka, Ed Swearingen, Thomas Swigert, Lucille Tarschis, Manuel Tattersall, Arthur Teitlebaum, Ruth Terlizzi, Alice Thompson, Margaret Trese, Alma Troxell, janet Truman, Russell Tucholski, Al Ulmer, Theodore Van Natta, Charles VanTine, john Vogel, Leah Wagoner, Mary Walinski, Marie Walker, Ernest Wasserman, Harry Weber, Mary Webne, Morris Weir, Richard Weldon, Lewis Wengron, Sam Werdeholf, Virginia Whelan, Glenola White, Grace Williams, Helen Williams, Maxine Williamson, Violet Willis, john Wing, Barbara Wittman, Floyd Wolson, Dorothy Young, Edward Young, Robert Yuro, Selma Zimmerman, Florence Zimmerman, Stanley Ezghty I 1 Y SOPHO ORES Man made a great forward step when he learned to build the truss bridge. This sturdy structure, greatly strengthened by its added supports, could carry heavier burdens than the more primitive wooden bridge. --.Q-,.-.-.......-,,....c...... -,.. ,.........M.....,...ta....es.a..ZL-gtttatt.-.....,.....,,.-en...-rt: fq.yt..Nt.-.-.A Mae:+:4.:.e-e.. 11:1-1: 1- A-.-: A 'rms -...-Ae-s 7.'.'-'- ' -, ' ' .'-,:'E. .fI:.1.1' 4. - V-,-' ',,t'1,:' 5 -ffns A MA.- Y, 'li .-:ge 4-'.- ,: -. - 11.1. ,ppp - ,L 5.1, ,U A-W' 5' .. -, 'lg lg.:nt:,:iw.,l, 7 i',E.:gff'Q 4Q '???51f' ' ' 'jfi'j'w.:-.irq , lf'g'f! -jg-f.-X. ' , . Lee-.,1.-.-.,.4g.1.-1...-. ..,..g1..,.is-f tf' .-1 .. -life 45 A r'- ....-.s..:4.1.a.......4 ' ' Jack Nordholt Betty Lou Froehlich Mary Peters Richard Lyman THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Oflicers Jack Nordholt ----------- President Betty Lou Froehlich -------- Vice-President Mary Peters ----------- Secretary Richard Lyman ---------- Treasurer Miss Mary Perkins ---------- Adviser Miss Virgil Cramer --------- Adviser With the closing of the school year the Sophomore Class, which numbers over live hundred students, looks back upon its activities with much pleasure. A new method of conducting a class election was followed. Petitions in favor of a candidate for nomination required one hundred signatures for presi- dent and seventy-live signatures for the other oliices. There was much fun around camp when the soap-box orators and campaign managers got started. Six voting booths were established in the refectory, at which students voted accord- ing to alphabetical precinct lists. Jack Nordholt took the presidency, defeating his closest rival by sixteen votes. Betty Lou Froehlich was elected vice-president, Mary Peters, secretary: and Richard Lyman, treasurer. The social event of the year was the Sophomore Prom, at which many bashful young gentlemen screwed up enough courage, got dates, and appeared at the gym on April 29 for this event. Ray Humphrey's orchestra furnished the music. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Perkins and Mr. Cramer, our advisers, for their faithful supervision, which we feel has guided us so well throughout the year. Ack, Jerome Adams, Carroll Adams, Julius Aftel, Joseph Allabach, John Allam, King - - Allinson, Clarence Eighty-one SOPHOMORES Allinson, Elsie Allreab, Arbath Alwood Arnold Andrews, Emma Lou Anton, Lucille Arenson, Isabel Arnol, Evelyn Askam, Richard Atkins, Charles Atkins, Violet Avery, Mary Elizabeth Axonovitz, Jeanette Babcock, Margaret Backus, Elizabeth Baird, Joe ...m-.........-,.. .. .... ... r V or A A' Q - i,' Q' ' SOPHOMORES Baker, Francis Banting, Alice Barkheimer, George Barkwell, Olga Barnes, Rhodell Barringer, Charles Bath, Mary Bauman, Alliene Beach, Marion Beard, Emma Beck, Joseph Bellman, Arthur Bennawy, Gordon Benner, Alfred Bennett, Joseph Benschoter, Lambert Bentzel, Carolyn Bergoser, Laura Berman, Donald Binder, Frederick Blitz, David Blitzer, Sidney Blumberg, Mildred Bondy, Edith Borchert, Virginia Bowland, Marjorie Bragg, Robert Bresler, Betty Bridenbaugh, William Brook, Virginia Brown, Alice Brown, Helen Brunkhart, Margaret Bruot, Dale Bryce, David Buchanan, William Buerk, Marguerite Brunner, Aubrey Burrs, john Buzzard, Ann Cahill, Mildred Campbell, Jean Campbell, Robert Capoun, Joseph Carlisle, William Carroll, Laura Carter, Joseph Carvalho, Paul Caves, Harry Champion, Irene Chandley, Anna Charlesworth, John Cheyfitz, Dorothy Chiles, Donald Churchill, Marguerite Churchill, Norman Churchill, William DuBoise, Agnes Dufeck, Donald Duffy, Laura Dupont, Jean Dwyer, Miriann Clark, Clyde Clark, Martha Clark, Richard Clay, Wesley Cloninger, James Clower, Edward Coffey, Jack Cohn, Jane Collinge, Gordon Collins, Myrta Combs, John Conlon, Loretta Cooke, Isaac Cooperman, Jack Corsa, William Cousin, Naomi Cox, Barbara Cremean, Juanita Crockett, Lee Cron, Mariorie Curtis, Virginia Dale, Budd Damschroder, Meredith Daniells, Betty Danz, Thelma Darah, Elizabeth Daso, John Davis, Ira Davis, Mary Davis, Morton Davis, Richard Dawson, Mattie Decker, Roy Dehring, Isabella DeTray, Jeanne DeWolfe, Rose Dickie, John Diener, Margaret Dietiker, Phyllis Dillinger, David Dillinger, Leroy Dixon, Norman Dolgin, Irving Donnelly, Berrard Dowd, Irvine Drennan, Mae Dryer, Milly Ehnes, Dolores Ehret, Margaret Eidson, Thelma Eisinger, Ellsworth Epstein, Lina Fanelly, Josephine Farley, George Fast, Alberta Featherstane, Alice Feder, Phillip Feldstein, Mollie Fess, Dorothy Fields, Spenser Fink, Jerome Fink, Myron Finkelstein, Sol Finney, Irene Fischer, Jane Flath, Robert Floripe, Corina Floyd, George Foster, Charles Foster, Robert France, Margaret Franklin, Holmes Freeman, Edwin Freese, Dorothy Friend, Robert Froelich, Betty Frye, Julia Fryer, Robert Funk, Ruby Fushanis, Pauline Gaines, Vincent Gaitanes, Katherine Galliers, Marshall Garder, Daniell Garn, Jewell Garner, Leora Garrett, Donald Garrett, Lloyd Geroe, William Gibbens, Laurabelle Gibson, Dorothy Gillen, Raymond Ginsberg, Elizabeth Glasnapp, Kathryn Eighty two gf-'--1-7--mfg-7-nrt..-.1-...--.-. .... 7. ,...........,.,...,,....,..n..,.,........,...,,,,.,,....., ,...,f ..., ..........,.,,.,.,.,. .... .,...-.., .,..,........-.,,,..,..,..... i Y 'Y V- ,Q'.3g':. .. 3'-..L'1'f' 1.,-gf ,-' 15125 .R ff :1.F T U . -.5 . I ,-:fl ,.2. '4 '--. 'M , ' Z -- 1 . Zi ff I .,... 3- Hy- -lf Q . . -La .-I ' 11-- I il, I , , X- ., x .3 , - ,1-, .- 5727 '4 S'j','l:-..1'-, , -' 'f - f-'ff' 1- V 5 ' u , .vin . .,.--',..g- ,..- . 5. X x ef L.. - - 1 -- g, 'fi LJ I L, ' .',f , w -- -Q ' , g- 1 M- -1 --'A , , '- .J S Goldberg, Selma Goldhagen, Leonard Goodwillie, Robert Gorney, Ruth Gould, Virginia Graham, Torn Gram, Katherine Green, Anne Green, Bennie Green, William Greenberg, Bernard Greenspon, Jeanette Griminger, Sylvia Guentert, Louis Guerin, Guy Guier, Martha Guntsch, Betty jane Haberkorn, Marion Habicht, Louis Haddad, Linda Haines, Dorothy Hall, Winston Hamer, Elaine Hancock, Donna Harless, Eugene Harrsen, Frances Hartman, Eugene Hausman, Fred Hawkins, Mildred Heinzeroth, Ruth Heitrnan, Phillip Hellwig, Parker Henion, Robert Heskett, Louise Hettesheimer, Ruby Hill, Nancy Hilt, Ruth I-Iinderleiter, Kenneth Hirsch, Jean Hirtz, Harold Hixon, Mary Hoag, Stephen Holfner, Dorothy Holmes, Merrel Huber, David Hunt, Leroy Husted, Henry Illman, Louis Isaacs, Sylvia Jeschka, Henrietta Jewel, Doris Joelson, Hannah Eigbly-three M Q as SOPHOMORES-Continued Johnson, Clyde Johnson, George Jones, Letha Jordan, William Judy, Arthur Kaiser, Helen Kallile, Minerva Kane, Helen Kaplan, Anna Kaslly, Margaret Keating, Andrew Keller, Richard Kelley, Evelyn Kennedy, James Kersnick, Beverly Ketel, Evelyn Ketteman, Iris King, Robert Ki ttredge, Jeanne Klag, Kathryn Klotz, Dorothy Knauss, Owen Knight, Charles Kohn, Lucy Kornfeld, Joseph Kunkel, Zetta Kyle, Dick Lane, Eleanor Lapp, Eleanor Leininger, George Leive, Herman Lent, Charles Lepold, Perry Lepper, Helen Lerner, Fannie Levine, Louis Liberman, Ann Lineback, Marie Lipp, Fredrick Little, Herbert Losie, Violet Lowenthal, Dorothy Lublin, Loretta Luedtke, Helen Lydy, Robert Lyman, Richard McCaughey, Tom McClaren, Jack McClements, Doris McClements, Elizabeth McCoy, Lois McLean, Roy McMahon, Kathryn McMenemin, Violet McNeal, Rosena Maier, Richard Malkin, Helen Marks, Elsie Marleau, Jean Marvin, Howard Mason, Huber Mason, James Mason, Virgil Matthews, Carroll Matthews, Irving Matzinger, Robert Mendelbaum, Goldie Mercer, Richard Messinger, Betty Mickle, Dick Miller, Barbara Miller, Gerald Miller, Lillian Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Robert Miller, Virginia Milroy, Lucille Mitchel, Betty Moore, Doris Moore, James Moore, Roslyn Morris, Elaine Morris, Guy Morrison, Echo Morrison, Marie Moulopoulos, Gorgia Mullin, Bernice Musch, Margaret Myers, Jacob Myers, Meredith Naftalin, Davida Narrance, Lavon Neason, Donna Neoor, Paul Netzorg, Morton Neuber, Milton Neuber, Ralph Nolan, James Nordholt, Jack O'Bryan, James O'Connor, James Okutn, Ann Oldham, Irma Omey, Camilla ff ,Q 'A s et ,ts ,.,,....,......7,.....,, ....,. .. Lt. --.....-,-,,,,.t.......-..,....--.-...... ,Y ,,,.... r ..... ,. ....t.,,..., H ,,......,.s.,,- ..,.,,,,,,,, . 'Z A- . -A ' ,- H 13- .':'Zv': ,, 5,1 '-f-- fe I. : -, 5 -,r '- tj Q' 1- is 1 Q, 4-gt, 1 gg f V. . A , . 1, : I' ,Y . ,,,, ...... .:.......,,,.,3-jg -gi. L, i r.5L J.' .. pf X- '-2 4- if ' TFT :--141-.-t. ' ' V --'. , -,- ' ' ' ',,.-' . -. ua., sa- :- ,.- - u inf, . V. 3- .- .,..-3, .,f..' -,.- . -ze, . -,N x r- ,'.' 1 : .- 'f 1' - rg-1 ' . :fx ' ,- K ' , ' xz.j .,Q.g. .,.- ' I af 11 .te A -Ka .23 'F' -3- at 1 i...p...tt....esLs.,.....,L, ga.-seas- as V -'1 N ai. 2.11. ' 'w.......,--.l'.i'.- Parisen, Richard Parsons, Joan Pearce, Anne Pennoyer, Helen Perkins, Betty Perkins, jane Perry, james Peters, Edward Peters, Mary Pollens, Mary Posner, Eva Potter, Robert Powder, Irving Purkey, Nelva Quinn, Teresa Raeder, Rose Ransom, Helen Rath, Robert Reese, Florence Recker, Ted Reinhart, Florence Rice, Adelaide Richter, james Rinehart, Charlotte Ringle, Minnie Ritenour, Don Ritzenthaler, Richard Robbins, William Roberts, Virginia Robinson, Douglas Rock, Dorothy Rogers, Harry Rohr, Lewis Rosenblum, Earle Rosencrantz, Gladys Roth, Nathan Rudolph, Geraldine Russell, Robert Rydman, Edward Sala, joan Saller, Hariette Salzman, Florence Savason, Natalie Sawaya, Nell Scarbeck, Frances Schliebner, Fred Schmidt, Karl Schoenfelt, Paul Schroeder, Doris Schumacher, George Schwanzel, Agnes SOPHOMORES-Continued Schwartz, Norman Searess, Virginia Searle, Robert Segur, William Seiss, Ernest Seiss, Jeanette Seligman, William Sells, Sam Shall, Rose Shall, Ruth Shanaberger, Chad Sharfe, Solomon Shaw, Florence Sheder, Howard Shenk, Rose Sherbno, Charles Shore, Abe Shore, Irving Shoub, Floyd Shue, Robert Shuey, Bernard Shulters, Kathryn Siemins, Norwood Siphel, Betty Sisley, john Small, Jemima Smith, Juanita Smith, julia Smith, Russell Smith, Ruth Smith, Wilbert Sohikian, Anne Soice, Frances Soldinger, Sally Spaur, June Spenser, Helen Spitzer, john Stall, Velma Starsky, Lawrence Steinberg, Belle Stephenson, Elsa Stephenson, Mary Stouder, Virginia Stowell, jane Strasburger, Carolyn Streckstein, Bennie Sukrow, May Swartz, Charles Tallman, Virginia Tarr, George Tarshis, Elenor Tattersall, Arthur Taylor, Ruth Terlizzi, Gwendolyn Thomas, Joseph Toliier, Dorothy Tom, Elgin Towles, Herman Truehaft, Roy Tucholski, Al Turk, Richard Turner, Naomi Ulmer, Ralph Vines, Clifton Vinnedge, Virginia Vogel, Elizabeth Voll, Norma Voss, Alvin Wade, Robert Waggoner, Charles Waldvogel, Lorene Way, Thelma Warrick, Leone Warriner, james Waterman, Charles Weaver, james Webne, Esther Weir, Isabel Wert, August West, Miriam Weyburne, jean White, Robert Wiener, Florence Wiesehann, Dorothe Wilcox, Albert Wilkins, Charles Wilkins, James Williamson, Nannie Willis, james Willis, John Willis, Virginia Wineland, Francis Wintraub, Roland Wisnofske, Wilma Wittman, James Wood, Donald Woodbury, Gale Woolf, Miriam Worf, Douglas WaH're, Douglas Yaifre, Betty Yeisley, Ruthann zanvune, Phillip 3 Eigbtjffour if . ,nal 3'-11 i FRESI-IME K. N ISSEN The simple timber bridge was a falrering but coura- geous beginning, which deserves great praise, for it was man's first constructive effort ro overcome the obstructions in his path. W'-2 i....,,,......7......... .,.,.. ,.,4. .. ,.,.,,.-...........,w,..,-,.,... .... ..-,.....--.-....,..,,,,.-..,,.: ,..-:...,.,..., .... , ,a....:,...........,,.,-I If- ' -Q ,' Q41 x .'f':,,.T'f 1 fQ ' :'f iFE? flZQ1 Iii l' 3 .Uh '- ' -. .,: sr . K -1' 4-Ui fr! I, ljlxllji jig. I- - i'-,IE : -fi.. I 1 . . ,-.i. -, , . . 5 it lil 737 i'f3f4'l':::i.T fs ,f-'lf 1511.-,, ii: .fp I ,itll . 1' Q: , , V -:gag-5: , A LEE. -. J h . lg g',,3v QR - Z-if Q :IA i..4..,t...rr nina, ' - S Ah A THE FRESHMAN CLASS Approximately four hundred and fifteen lively freshmen make up the future senior class of 1955. Many, many of these children entering this great high school would be entirely lost were it not for the helping hands proffered by Miss Smead and Mr. Corbett. Every morning Miss Smead may be seen with a large notebook in her hand, checking up on her little freshmen girls, while Mr. Cor- bett listens patiently to the tales of woe from his many midget boys. These two supervisors are the ones who make life worth living for the freshmen at Scott and who guide the youngsters on toward graduation. FRESHMEN Abdo, Mitchell Abelowitz, Nadalynne Albright, Irene Anderson, Helen Ankney, Eleanor Archer, Edmond Armstrong, Laverne Arncy, Ammond Asendorf, Harry Baker, jean Banta, Clara Bassett, Wanita Baum, Anne Beckenstein, Ruth Berenson, Mervin Birkhead, William Black, jane Blackaby, Anna Mae Blatt, Alice Blessing, Virginia Bounre, Freeman Bracket, Ritauane Brand, Miriam Brodsky, Robert Brody, Maida Browarsky, Louis Brown, Donald Bruyere, Isabel Bryan, Lewis Bryce, Betty Buchanan, George Buchanan, Louis Bundy, Paul Burgess, Merland Butler, Bob Eigbtyfve Butler, Minor Butt, Virginia Caddell, Walter Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Virginia Carter, Lucile Clabaugh, Florence Clark, Charles Clevenger, Vera Cochran, DeMars Cohen, Beatrice Cole, Scott Cooper, Dorothy Corson, Richard Cope, Claire Corman, Helen Cottingham, Edna Cripe, Robert Criqui, Leonarda. Crillers, Zara Crockett, Martha Cusac, Betty jane Cusac, Rachel Dailey, Charles Davis, Milton DeMars, Melvin DeRodes, Mary jane Dieterle, jack Doncouse, Norris Downs, Dorothy Downs, Marcella Dreps, Guerman Dugan, Walter Durbin, Wayne Durr, Eleanor Earp, Ralph Ebert, Mariorie Eckels, james Fichenberg, Louise Eisler, Charlotte Epp, Donald Eppstein, Richard Erwin, Edward Fakehany, james Fear, William Feder, Sylvan Feldstein, Abel Fetzer, Donald Fine, Hermine Finkelstein, Esther Fisher, Donald Ford, Henrietta Frautschi, Marjorie Freeman, Mariorie Frey, Grace Friel, john Froelich, joseph Frost, Lewis Frye, Eva Fulk, Pauline Gade, Alice Garb, Frances Gernhardt, jean Ghent, john Gibson, William Gillespie, james Gisel, Donald Gisel, Harry Glauser, Harold Gleason, Thomas F-7...-1,..,..,.,:.,,7,...,.....,.,........,:.a..-.,..,,-.T,..,- ....................,,..,-........,,.-.,......, 7...:....,.,......,...,..7...5.....-. , , ..,.,...,,,....,..,..,.,...... 3 .. , , ,l b .I ,.:. K.-l. ,li ,I . ,lf-. 5 ' r.-'-', 1 t-'an 'Q' fmII-' ' -, I 'in .,-.1 :ffl ' 1 Q' X'-s , I'-H. , L' .' 1 'Z' 'f ' ' I , ' . ,: . .,::M.L..,..f,5.j,- .. .VAT .' -. N. . 3 . , ...ny-1' A rr. -- , -:-fa-.13-'.,.... - ' ' ' 5 5 1, . ' N --La-kt' V X ' - L E21-QL ' --l...' T ' ff ' ' '-14, .,- ,, ,,.,,. ,.. i, ' 1' ' pgj-Q A .. 1 '. 51 j1..:', B ji 2 . , 7:3 -ff :.' ' it-...wav1.-.ee4.l....J,.1L.:,...,........ Gliszcirski, William Godfrey, Edward Goldberg, Freida Goldberg, Isabelle Golden, Herbert Goldman, Stanford Goldstein, Lillian Gordon, Mary Gould, Robert Grandey, Bertha Grasser, Christine Greene, Ben Grosh, Stella Haddad, Mitchell Harder, Worth Harms, Alvin Harner, Arlah Harris, Jane Harris, June Harris, Margery Harris, Wesley Harrison, Merrill Hartman, Wayne Haskell, Charles Hattner, Bertha Haugh, Blanche Hayden, Mary Jane Heck, Betty Heinle, Lawrence Hellman, Irma Helpman, Edward Hetzner, Frederick Higby, Eunice Hinderleiter, Robert Hindman, Annabelle Hinton, Juanita Hirsch, Marjorie Hoffenblum, Albert Hoienblum, Martin Hoffman, Max Holden, Elese Holleman, Harold Holliday, Nelson Hopkins, Beatrice Horn, Robert Huebner, Donald Hughes, Arthur Hughes, George Hunt, Richard Hunter, Margaret Jaeger, Cortland Jaeger, Martha Q 9 Q as FRESHMEN-Continued Jardine, Thomas Jarvir, Alfred Jasper, Elizabeth Jennings, Bertha Jenson, Edmond Johnson, Clark Jones, Bertha Kaminsky, Rachel Kaplan, Dorothy Kaplan, Morris Karl, Martin Kasle, Travie Kaufman, Lillian Kelley, Arlie Keron, Neda King, Edward King, Elizabeth Kirk, Betty Kirk, Eleanor Kleist, Peter Klofenstein, Margaret Kohl, Ernestine Konecny, Andrew Konecny, Erma Konrad, Margaret Kripke, Joseph LaCost, Aileen Lapish, Marion Lashley, Louise Latham, Jeanette Lavan, Mary Lawrence, Wilton Lazarus, Bernice LeEel, Eva Lenavitt, Bennie LeRoux, Mary Jane Lesser, Fay LeVine, Shirley Levitin, Nettie Lewis, Betty Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Harold Lewis, Theresa Light, Evelyn Linden, James Linver, Joseph Littin, David Long, Geraldine Loy, Paul Lueck, Erma McCaig, Robert McClanathan, John McClintic, Ida McFellin, John McKisson, John McNeil, Thomas McPhillips, Virginia MaGee, Henry Mahalfey, John Maier, Jane Maier, Jeannette Marenberg, Charles Marleau, Dorothy Marleau, Margaret Marling, William Marshall, George Martin, Roy Matecki, Alice Matthews, John Mauk, Richard Medlar, Bruce Meech, Gloria Meinberg, Margaret Meisel, Gladys Meminger, Woodrow Mercer, Margaret Merritt, Viola Meyer, Elwood Michaels, Robert Miles, Mildred Miller, Dolores Miller, Jack Miller, Jesse Miller, Norman Miller, Richard Miller, Virginia Mintz, Betty Mitchell, Virginia Moon, Eben Morgan, Troy Lee Morrow, Harold Morton, Ruth Motler, Vivian Moulopoulos, Frances Moyer, Elaine Moyer, Robert Muenger, James Murray, Edwyna Myers, Robert Myers, Teddy Nash, William Nast, Nat Neaiie, Leslie Nelson, Josephine Eighty-:ix Z .,.,T,..,..:,.,...,.,........,.,..:,.7ft:-,-:....,..,...v.,.. ,Y ,,.....,........aa1,...-1-ir ...., i-,,.,....,....:..,.,.,i.,f5i -.....,,,,,7',,,1,,rm,,- , , , Z if,--'54 i:.:4:f v -'I ,xg-,, 5, 1': 1. ' ,-,X.-' tg't'Q,:-1 VI- .gf - .2 , .-: . 'f , F' A . S 'fl ' S - Jill. f.'f f . ' , f .' .. . '1'. 1 ,. ' -1 -1',gg. ,....... ' -4'--,..,,,:g If , 1 3' i- '1' F ' X 1 - 1 ' .. -l-,LJ- , 6 .4. ' -t':1: ,yt :-- .... ' ...N 'ij.- - -. 111 -X 3 , L 1 .I .r . vt . :,..- ., ,..-, .M qi 3 4..,,., .- I ,, ,- ---4:1 .QA -' 1 . S-. ,.-f ff 'wig - .ff tgx :-:'.- e .. -. - .'.- ,1-' QQ , -. . : :A ...-.. ,QL . . G -.- ...':.1:2,,x,, ' r---...-W...-.....-.,..L-.-:...,........,e:.2- .V - W' - H . ff- - gg- ,-L12 ' I --.,.,..,.-' -',,..,g-..:.,,,. , ,gm - -,,-- Niblick, Norman Nielson, Evelyn Nissen, Dorothy Nopper, Howard Northrup, Bill Oatman, Vernon O'Bryan, Gertrude Olson, Robert Orr, Harold Orr, Lloyd Orth, Gregory Palmer, Alan Parquet, William Pearse, Adele Pember, Genevieve Pendley, Peggy Penn, Kenneth Pfund, Grace Pine, Nathan Pollock, julia Price, Marion Proctor, Freddie Mae Puckett, Alan Ralph, Joyce Rathbun, Martha Rehkopf, Donald Reifert, Helen Reiser, Florence Repasz, Ruth Reynolds, Andrew Ricard, Joseph Rice, Fred Richard, jack Richards, Burt Richards, john Richardson, Robert Robens, Bill Roberson, Ruth Roberts, Melvin Robertson, Robert Robinson, John Roebuck, Winifred Rogers, Betty Rosenbaum, Rosamund Rosenberg, Nettie Rosenblatt, Marion Ruehl, Mary Runkel, Lennis Rushing, Virginia R3 an, Tom Sanders, Wayne Eigbty-seven FRESHMEN-Continued Sandoif, Mick SandoE, Victor Sanzenbacker, Dorothy Savidge, Hazel Schaal, Alice Schill, Bernice Schlingman, Robert Schmitt, Emma jane Schmitt, Josephine Schneider, Edward Schomp, Robert Schuster, Robert Schwartz, joseph Schwartz, Phillip Segel, Clara Segur, Beatrice Selbert, Lawrence Selker, Margaret Serrels, janet Severin, Norman Seward, William Shapiro, Rebecca Sharpe, Betty jane Shebel, Edward Shepler, Maxine Shinn, john Shook, Victor Siekel, Bernice Siekel, Geneva Silverman, Arthur Singer, Ruth Slater, Nellabell Sliwoski, Norma Smallwood, Clifford Smith, Eleanor Smith, john Smith, Marcella Smith, Virginia Snell, Betty Snyder, Harold Stautzenberger, Betty Stein, Alfred Stevelberg, David Stewart, Harriet Stewart, Thelma Strater, jean Streckstein, Ida Struble, Bernice Sullivan, Ellis Swaney, Juanita Swanson, Melvin Swatzberg, Ted Swearingen, Martha Swickheimer, Frank Tarkington, Robert Taylor, joyce Taylor, Robert Teitlebaum, Sophie Terpany, Marjorie Teufel, Lawrence Thomas, Edwin Thompson, Madeline Thomson, Robert Thompson, Woodrow Thorpe, John Tilfany, jack Tomlinson, William Treen, Jane Trevor, Betty Trippe, Frederick Turnaw, Edward Turner, Elizabeth Turner, Harold Turner, Lou Tuttrup, Mary Underwood, William Usoff, Eleanor Waitzman, Leo Waldeck, Robert Waltz, Frederick Walters, Walter Weaver, Ruth Webster, Philip Weiler, Bob Welch, Nathan Welch, Rawson Weldon, Robert Welker, Geraldine Wengrow, Roy Wernert, Naomi West, jacquelyn White, Perry Wiener, Martin Wilcox, Katherine Williams, Harriett Williams, William Wingert, Edward Winzeler, Maxine Wonders, Dorothy Wommer, Franklin Yunker, Dorothy Zeldon, Max Zeller, Robert Zimmerman, Robert Zucker, Carlton W., ..... . ...-,......-..........,,...,-.......-..........-..-......,,..,.,...,.,...........,.......ux,,,.T?.L..-...,,..-:ft? .,..?::...-A1--. 1-:?Aiw I - , N -1 -A ' T' 1-1 T: -'. -gy - . ' .,x,fl'14j'-'T ff, -Q V' '59I.:'A 'Elf ffl ap i -Q- A -1+ Ji'-173 1 4 .A ng -551. x V 1-11, Q Q , xg- 1- ' 51.1.-- ' ., 7:g-Q' 1 hT 'ffLf,f'ae -- .-' ' Q 'L' 'X' X, ' , N, .. 17.7 v -V,-' ir' -rg-,-.L Q ' -2,45 '- M . H U x , , H. , f , Ly-' ' , m 5 ,qi U. 1 .Xl . :r., ., ,l , , -. - - - .',L,.f 45-3 . 7. u..,..f . , , -. . -L ML, ,,,,- g3i-.-,-fE- . X , 14-A 4 - ...M . --..-N-M..-...-....... .1 ...f i ,Q A WESLEY CLAY EMILY KNOWLES FAITH PALMER MARTHA WERN Ein Memoriam Eighty-eight i ACTI ITIE The arcade bridge, with its busy shops, serves a double purpose. Not only does it offer to the traveler a means of continuing on his way, but it presents to him opportunities for satisfying his varied interests and for making his journey more delightful. r......,,......:.......,.....,..,,...................,.....,.,,f,f.,armenia--.... 11, 4.-.-.l T.-,......,..e::,? ,, -.sift-Q-15: ,frat-,Ti ,nj 1' Li' -. ,: ' T' I . 'T Q 'V .' 5,11 'Z .fa 1'-, 1 -Lg... Q-aww . ', -g',. - T , -. - , I S : N..-' ', ,'g'Qj.-: .F t, U 7-1 gp Q.:.j' , -.:. .. . ' 1 .,:.4ff'f - -.X , Q., 4-Q., -,hjgf ' 1 3 Q '2 - 'QQ '- , rfs sig' , . ,:,fg.:., -w if -:EF ' 3 ---,1.e,1:: . ,, ' i :fg F' 1 ' 5- ,AJ ff 7 xg . -5-4.5, :,,'-7 i.'T.:':-.lx-.:.1, -':'f1g4-. Z, if 1 ,- Q 4 f 1 - . . - ,5-. :J . Q' -2' il , 1-,iq -za. 3. gg- 2. i.-w..a.t.--a..sZ.l..:..1L ....... .r,L1.f' .49 :Zag ff' 'wr-:ff ' .tar ' AY- ' -Aff rJ1....... L'.1.J...,............' -' ' Daniel Gluck, Editor-in-Chief THE SCOTTONIAN The Scottonian staff wishes to thank all the students who have worked for the 1932 annual. Kenneth Nissen designed the cover and frontispiece. The lettering was done by Paul Wagner, the running head by George Zimmer, the dedication page by Phil Galliers, and the division pages by Madeline Far- nol, Carter Barret, Winona Josling, Eleanor Bennett, Betty Jane Oder, Robert Rankin, George Zimmer, and Kenneth Nissen. We appreciate the work of all the other art students who submitted material for the book. The solicitors deserve much credit for their co-operation in the sale of the book. They were divided into teams and assigned to different home rooms. The members of the teams who sold a quota number of books to the assigned rooms were presented with a Scottonian. Two teams won this honor. They were team number 4, composed of Perry White and Dorothy Stitzer, solicitors to rooms 120 and 120a, and team number 26, composed of Lola Campbell and James Kressler, solicitors to rooms 333 and 335. The solicitors include not only the members of the Scottonian Staff, but also the following students: Lucile Benson, Ethlynn Boese, Betty Bradley, Lola Campbell, Ralph Conner, Betty Coultrap, Jean DuPont, Ann Faben, Isabel Fortune, Betty Jane Fowler, Ruth Frick, Dan Garder, William Githens, Catherine Gram, John Gram, Helen Hall, Mary Himes, Phyllis Hoag, Florence Hohly, Emma Lou Houck, Margaret Huntley, Jerome Jacobson, Cortland Jaeger, Jeannette Jamra, Edward Kirby, Edwin Klag, James Kressler, Bob Long, Marian Marquardt, Carolyn McDonald, Don Miller, Betty Nickels, Carl Nopper, Richard Quimby, Grace Esther Schroeder, Muriel Snell, Amanda St. Amant, Don Stautzenberger, Dorothy Stitzer, Miriam West, Perry White, Maxine Williams. Eighty-nine VF.T?f......0.....:...,f..J -,1Af , ...,..,.,,..: .AY.YY V A H V i . rw L 1 ' lj.-I -. ' ' : 1, '1'j.i- ff' ..-' ,fx L 2 I, jk 34 . '.ff.5fl'f 5 - ' .537 i kms- fp',', if - ' '.' 1- ' , f'Q,,,f.,.,',.,.,:.. ..' 0 :.1,',.Aj N ,Q :I-,.-'nfl ,-I -I - -, -. ' . .2 , -4-- -,sz M. 'A ,,. .. . -- Q ,f. XX'.,'-, i' :jf-5-'E L lr 'Zi .5 Ti'5-fflff' Q2 ff 'Q-QL Q A ' r .4 X- A A Q It I in tum ff 1' +2 ff v:..,.: I . tj-t,..AtA VN.. . A In V ,QL f., T 4: A-4 .l ..-........................-....w,...4...v an , - . Q au- -. -V. --J-li -- nz -:ga I Top Row: Barbara Dowd, john Ohlinger, Laura Cummings, Ernest Walker. Second Row: Wilbur Lewis, Ruth Ziemer, Charles Miller, Kathryn Henderson. Bottom Row: Kathryn Bruehlman, Milton Ackerman, Margaret Lehman, Kathleen Plummer. THE SCOTTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara Dowd - Laura Cummings - Ruth Ziemer - Charles Miller- - Wilbur Lewis - john Ohlinger- - Kathryn Bruehlman Literary Editor - - - - - Assistant Literary Editor Organization Editor - - - - Assistant Urganization Editor Boys' Athletics - - - - - Assistant Boys' Athletics - Senior Section Kathleen Plummer -------- Senior Section Ernest Walker - Margaret Lehman - Milton Ackerman Kathryn Henderson - - - - - - Assistant Senior Section - - - - - - - Society Editor - - - - - - Assistant Society Editor - - - - - - - Girls' Athletics Ninety 3 2 . -s..-..,-.-..-.......,.,.....,,...,...,.-,.e.f...,.....,,...s.,-::,f:,-:f.- ,:,-e.s.eie-ae.,-.svY.qu-...dass-.....-.eeeeezw-,,:.-f 3-1 fs--.7.,.-eh: 1-ee,-L., ,.-4-ef fi:,V. fe U ..-. u - N 'gs .- vi Tj' - .,..4 -L zg- EA':-ng'-S. 1' 3 ,... -- . - - . --.. .n-. ',- . '-. 'C ' S . . m A 1 I 4 f i ' . 1 , Y ..... ' ' t f . - 3 V ,l f' A g-. '3 :- , 3 -1-'f:f1' ve: 'N '31---.q,5...s. -X 'yr , 1 , ,Q . ,J . W .- L,.-f . s., W at - .- +-.NA :, .yu , H -. .. ,-A' - 2. .' - ,fp-f we - -f ff-:1.:.-ix 1. f fl -. - .sl ' ' , ,ga -I R . gu i' ,ix - .Ev M, -'mf ,T ..gf...vki ing- ,N 2--:J 'Q ....,.s,,.-.s.g-.s,,11,,,......4g..geQee:.s,1 -fsffg -- A 51 - '-i.aaw..... '-....:.:.:s.:4,.se..,.....J Virginia Gould ------ Janet Boyer - - Top Row: Miss Morgan, Kenneth Nissen, Eleanor Bennett, Virginia Gould. Second Row: Mr. Welday, Douglas Blackburn, William Molle, Sanford Green. Bottom Row: Miss Humphrey, Agnes Raudabaugh, Edmund Frick, Janet Boyer. 'THE SCOTTONIAN BUSINESS AND ART STAFF Agnes Raudabaugh ----- Douglas Blackburn William Molle - Sanford Green ----- Mr. Welday - - Kenneth Nissen --------- Eleanor Bennett - - - Business Manager - - - - - - Advertising Manager - - - - Assistant Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Manager - - - - - - - Business Adviser Art Editor - - - - - - - - PanelEditor - Assistant Panel Editor - - - - - - - - Feature Section Edmund Frick ---------- Photographer Miss Caroline Morgan ------- Art Adviser Miss Clare Humphrey ------- Literary Adviser Ninety-one .....,,................. .,.,..........efL1:fy5:.L.:e..-'.' :.'. .,1,,.,....1-1:-fee , ga- -,--1 : nf- -, -'sf 2: ,-4:51 - .. vga.: - rl Q ' , ,.'j:.,5t'f' N ' -'r-'er -'-- ' - :1 ' A' 4' 'Q',':j- 1 ,. ',--, - E : fi' ,.,- ,'.' .I -gi I k ' '-' I-EYE' .Q ff. if-. 5751: . . f :if-fi V - '15 f -qi i K .,.h -H-' - --f-.. --I .- ., 41 - - - '- -- - S 5 X 1 - z. tr '- .-:f-fm 1 J, - 7221 4- ., '----1-L'-'-...Q I 'i-i1.- ' ,. .R - :. - Ifiijg.- ' e. E J Ein ..:t- My V Q52 -E-.rljsrhk ' -N -' - f , '-if' ' Hg 1. -.f fri: fri. .' ' A , - -, ,-...ZS 4--1-f 2-. V .QA 5. A, -up t, I .Q Q -. .- u... 411' M-gr4,atiyf e,-'Q S- 'fapfi ' 'fr 455 5152- ' -111' '--.aaa-m.aea....':'.'....:.:...:-.' -' ' Top Row: Miss Perkins, George Chapman, Roselyn Mathews, Henry Schwartz. Bottom Row: Burton Jamieson, Betty Coultrap, Clark Husted, Lucile Benson. THE THISTLE EDITORIAL STAFF Roselyn Mathews Nita Gavaris ----- - - - Ruth Peters - - Clark Husted --------- Herbert Little - Henry Schwartz - Burton Jamieson- Margaret Lehman ----- - - - Lucile Benson - Geraldine Morrow Sarah Rosenberg Morlye Baer --------- Ray Carlson - Lilian Rosenbaum ------ - - Sara Higger - Elsie DeCoursey - Miss Mary Perkins - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - - - - - - - - NewsEditor - Sports Editor - - - - - - Assistant Sports Editor Editorial Writer - - - - - - - Editorial Writer - Club Editor Feature Editor Girls' Athletics Cbiefly Personal Column Editor Sports Column Exchange Editor Typist - - Typist Faculty Adviser Ninety-Iwo l i it 3 f t 1 I, M -.Q . , A , V , -. . , fy V- , A7W,,.,.. .... .fdlfg W., .- . . . ,. . Q , , ij' X '- '.: 2 6. ' . A -+13-' A' 'Qr 21::fr M 'tfsf if-'fl '- . 51, - - .- 24 'i f'. - .v 1,-QL 415.17 'Sl . ,r-. -- S. IJ .'. .- 1- 5 ii ffl . 1 .'? . ' J -' ' .. ' Lf: 4117 -1.--e 1' ' - Luv ' . , -'FST '-a 1' ' 1' 2 ' 2- 2.1. AA- -. .',' -. ,sf .. xx , 4 - -gy yy X Q'-fu Q A jj -1- -su. A 3 -.5 ., :Q ug - . ' -Y 15.4-va..-w...,i.: , 1, -.-.f.........,5:4- 1' '21--L ' - - ' A4 '-Skit ' ' wal:-vvvw.-. -f-Q--A n ., - -I' Top Row: Mr. Weiser, Nita Gavaris, Ray Carlson, Geraldine Morrow. Bottom Row: Ruth Peters, Albert Homrighaus, Margaret Lehman, Morlye Baer. THE THISTLE BUSINESS STAFF Albert Homrighaus ----- George Chapman - Betty Coultrap- ---- jack Benschoter - - Grace-Esther Schroeder ---- George Jamieson - Ed Kirby -------- Dorothy Lowenthal - Mr. R. S. Weiser ------ - Business Manager Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Manager - Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor - Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor - Advertising Solicitor - Faculty Adviser REPORTERS Betty jane Fowler janet Troxell Betty Lou Froehlich Isabel Aronson Virginia Vinnedge Sue Sherer Harriet Chapman Betty Daniells jane Cohn Mary Peters First class honor rating in Division A for schools with an enrollment of 1001 or more was awarded to the Scott Thistle in the Ohio School Publication contest held in Columbus, Saturday, November 21, 1951. Ninety-tlrree ....-G.,-.....7.,......-,W,......,...........-...........,,..,-......f1A gage:-:Q-iv sq.- 51,75--3--1-:wie ,,', f-1 11-:rea -:ff 51 11 ' ' .- -' '--.'f- .. ' r '1 -NI. TT fl. 3S 3 1 Q '.-' 'QI lnji' -7 -53 1 ' i'. R -I J :it 9'4':' 1 T' -. 'litldf' 'i in : l t' , . V3 jjx-LQ, 1,11 fv - .'yjg:-jz tr., 'ff-r gg 1, :uf . '1 ' -.-I ' :ff 'E ffi Q '-if 1' 'N . '-L 4'-1. ' ' -E f Ig -i Q , D l' -'A 1 I, 'L , 3, 3, f- 'Lvrjf ' Q - '-HQ... fn' '-, 5 .' V- ,.l' F- . v, X ,- - ' '---' P ' -' . i' , --. , - . .'..1 fn .- iw ff- ..,f- 'r --7-,C .- - ' 2: ' -I-'Y -f . .. . . C. - .,., ,s, -. L, i.. . , .- - ' A ig--1 'X' - d v 4, ' -K snags'--M. . -. ' '- . '- lettgs..,..r.e:.g,-..11- ,f.e.L...zf2Qv ' sf . 1-,ff .vw ?'-,119 V' .sr 'H' - Back Row: Bill Moore, Wilbur Lewis ffreasurerj, Jack Sheets,john Hawley fPresidentj. Front Row: Dorothy Bolin, Margaret Lehman fVice-Presidentj, Ruth Ziemer, Lucile Benson ISecre!ar-yj, Louise Mittendorf. Not in Picture: Isadore Epstein. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors who are selected from the upper third of their class on the basis of out- standing scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Those in the picture above are this year's seniors who were chosen in their junior year. The follow- ing members are those seniors who were chosen from the class of 1931: joseph Bailey Everett Bellows Robert Boehler Sol Boyk Roger Brewster Elmer Doyle Marian Abelowitz Ruth Benholf Marguerite Bernath Madelyn Bricker Margaret Cook Margaret Demorest Catherin Dunn Ann Folger julia Ann Folger Helene Fuhrer Richard Ehrmin john Erkert Winton Gillespie Lynn Gressley john Jacobi Thomas Kozak Mary jane Gifford Kathryn Gise Margaret Gleason Mildred Griminger Eleanor Haskell Eleanor jablinski Charline Jackson Gretchen Jaeger Eleanor Jeffords Emma Leah Kern Mary Kirk Amanda Kuzke Fentrus LaBounty Ruth Laycock Harold Lemke Daisy Lindsey Clare Lukens Evelyn Lumm Ben Milner Robert Moore Seymour Perlis Burton Southard Robert Stollberg Nmety four I-...t-.f-.-...,...-..,-.......,:. -1-.....4..---!.,.7.-.......e......-v-.1-uv-4--.,..-tv-q-wt..-av...t..........,..,......1,......---,'f.-v:.-:- ',',- .a 'L' 'R -'tk j. , :'f' -. tai' 25-5 t . '.-. 'A ' ' ' ' ' -31. ,-QE. :, 3:7 , J f.g,' .' jjf-Af2. f-P! gif-il .ff 1 . D i . . Ji-.111-if-'z 'Tvf':-' 4 13317 ,'f ti--iiqg-..-4-. .1 ':I i ll f L. 'ff 'N -.L+-2 AEFZ' . 3 Ml.. . -1-Tx. EEG' . t i 1. --'f 5 K' L ' ' 'T' ' Li:'?Tf:5:.'- F' 14369 .4 .. 'Q 2 Ti'--lf ta if - '--1 ' .. :- tr., ':' . Q ,f.::. ,I .- -. -: .---..'.. -- ' 1. s. or .. 'fax ..r,.4-. -.1 14 52 -A-I -...L Ja.....' .. Eloise Rabbe Antoinette Rhodes Helen Scarlett Meyer Straus Raphael T eitlebaum THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY C 1931 MEMBERS CONTINUEDJ Paul Thackera Fred Terry Florence Schentzler Bertha Sepas Mildred Schuh Helen Shaner Eleanor Sherman Emily Sherman Judith Tom Jean Valdare Jane Weaver The following members for this year have just been chosen as the Scottontan g06S I0 PICSSZ Edith Barber Robert Beckham Eleanor Bennett Lucile Benson Mariorie Biglow Douglas Blackburn Ethelyn Boese Helen Britton Kathryn Bruehlman Lola Campbell Henry Close Ralph Conner Kathleen Crockett Kathryn Crowl Mariana Douglas Barbara Dowd Robert Emerine Esther Fair Betty Jane Fowler James Friauf Nita Gavaris Daniel Gluck John Goodwillie John Grigsby Kathryn Henderson Margaret Henry Florence Hohly Albert Homrighaus Betty Lee Hoover Clark Husted Jeannette Jamra Marvin Keck N inetyfve Martha Klopfenstein Shirley Kripke Lee Leslie Mitchell Liberman Fred Lutz Lorraine McCloy Carolyn MacDonald Aubrey Mather Roselyn Mathews Pauline Meckley Donald Mewhort Janice Mitchell Geraldine Morrow Paul Mowery Charlotte Murray Betty Jane Oder Allen Oram Virginia Pearce Virginia Perry Ruth Peters Jeannette Pioch Kathleen Plummer Robert Rankin Robert Recker Gladys Reynolds Lilian Rosenbaum Sarah Rosenberg Florence Rudick Charles Schultz Wilma Sharp Robert Shawaker Josephine Simonds Minnie Singal Sam Singal Mabel Sperry Dorothy Stitzer Gerald Storer Robert Vogel Emory Ward Paul Wagner John Wickter Florence Wonders Virginia Wright Helen Blank Sara Bowman Janet Boyer Laura Cummings Ann Faben Russell Gruber Tom Hallenbeck Eugene Imholt Joe Kozak Lloyd Lapp Herbert Leach Muriel Lesser Charles Miller Charles Muenger Lillian Nagler John Ohlinger Rita Pontious Agnes Raudabaugh Robert Schwyn Donald Smith Ernest Walker 2 in ' .ig i Z ! I E 1 I ffm...--uv mf?-u-pq. -4 Lf:--.-.ffgfele -:. -If . '-F 1v.,.. Q' ,. T' fi- 1 '- 5-j-f L I - , '- k..' - if 5 f . f 1123 .14 ,va .-, 551.5 -A nl -ff ' X-- '. - 'gl ': L+ Rf, 1 f T --,gf---f- '.' --e-riff ' PH -A .'-t-11-.1,-A-W. 'i' Ei-1 , A- Q :I -,511 , V - 1 . t,-3 'yn ' 1 . , LN:--CL I ' ,flu Q --:.-.jg .Qty . W 2 :i .: 'Y - '-.f-S. I 'Us V 15:5 mt? fifth Q .X-V 7F2? Q fa .jx ' ZZ, 7.. ...rn.....t.a:.L..-t11..,,:e.4L..z.:4tie- , sf,-1 'fn lskklnfil -4 32 ' ' se ' HONOR ROLL The Honor Roll is composed of all the students at Scott who received 89'Z, or above in all subjects, as based upon the first semester averages. This year, a total of one hundred and seventy-seven students obtained this distinction. 510 led the other two study halls with eighty-one members, 214 placing second, and 1 16 last. Students who received five A's are as follows: 310-Laura Cum- mings and john Ohlingerg 214-Sarah Latez, joe Kosak, Richard Lyman, and john Spitzer. Sixteen students achieved a four A record. Below is the complete Honor Roll, divided into the respective study halls. Rosalind Albert Miriam Andrus Margaret Avery Eleanor Bennett Lucile Benson Dorothy Bolin Helen Britton Kathryn Bruehlman Lola Campbell Mildred Coppus Kathleen Crockett Laura Cummings Mariana Douglas Barbara Dowd Virginia Eichman Esther Fair Frances Feder Betty jane Fowler Clarice Francis Gladys Gill Helen Hall Ida Hoffman Florence Hohly Alice Kirby Martha Klopfenstein Shirley Kripke Helen Lace 510 Aubrey Mather Roselyn Mathews Pauline Meckley Edith Merickel Kathryn Miller Janice Mitchell Louise Mittendorf Geraldine Morrow Lamora Mueller Charlotte Murray Betty Oder jane Ostrander Virginia Pearce Virginia Perry Ruth Peters Adelheit Rateaver Sarah Rosenberg Florence Rudick Grace-Esther Schroeder juliet Simon Mabel Sperry Dorothy Stitzer Florence Wonders Virginia Wright Ruth Ziemer Robert Beerman Douglas Blackburn Robert Emerine Isadore Epstein William Estery Jack Finklestein james Friauf Daniel Gluck Edward Golding Norman Goldman Mitchell Liberman William Molle William Moore john Ohlinger Allen Oram Bernard Parisky Robert Recker Charles Schultz Henry Schwartz Robert Schwyn Robert Shawaker jack Sheets Sam Singal Gerald Storer Lawrence Teple William Terry Ralph Treuhaft Robert Vogel Paul Wagner Ninety-.tix M ,' IZ..'- 1'er--i'-rf-11-N..-..ft:Tif'--r 1-Q-.,.Tg, . lm-f 1-ea1et:Y?Qf5,,F,-....-, 3 A,.:......tA-fi-....,.Ta,1,f. .A -.--TLT ,, ,, -,,,,:? ii- -1 .- I L ft 7 5523. 1' RFE: 1 fi :limi 'ii . if -1 I 1 - -,T 1 ', As, :-- JV, 'J ' .' fgg.-1 'g. I f x ,.. - Q' --js 55 ' 5,513 xg :jg pg- 'P 'Q . ' 5 , I .4 . .. - e . - ,-f. .-.g .. . 11.. jg. ig. 5,-1 -f' . .j,g.'.-Q w 1 ,Q,.I.-evgggj. . rv-.. gn----,...l: 1.5, '-., ' 7 jx. 1,,: . ' .-' V- x ' , 1 . . - ........a-fe..a......,.1,,,,:,-e,1,T,,-:t,,.. Y 3-2 -YgLr,:- e ,Ng-7 - :Y-L . new '. Y- -J. -nz 'Y' 1' Sara Bowman Betty Daniells Ardith Davis Lena Epstein Ann Faben Nettie Flaum Caroline Ford Betty Lou Froehlich Ruth Frye Joyce Greenbaum Elaine Hertz Evelyn Ketel Sarah Latez Helen Logan Evea Lohmer Elsie Allenson Laura Bergmoser Maida Brody Virginia Butt jane Cohn Naomi Cousin Thelma Danz Marjorie Ebert Isabell Goldberg Katherine Gram Annabelle Hindman Sylvia Isaacs Ninety-seven Helen Luedtke Hilda Mattlin Roberta Morrie Helen Rosenbaum jane Stowell Ruth Teitlebaum Robert Bragg Robert Campbell Allan Eger Robert Fisher Donald Frank Carlton Frick Edmund Frick Russell Gruber Tom Hallenbeck Eugene Imholt 0 116 Rachel Kaminsky Margaret Klopfenstein Violet McMenemin Echo Morrison Mary Peters june Spaur Dorthea Wiesehahn George Buchanan Donald Fisher Robert Fryer Dan Garder Louis Guentert john Kelsey Rolf Klebe joe Kosak Lloyd Lapp Herbert Little Richard Lyman Charles Miller Charles Muenger Stanley Nathanson Warren Rayman joe Renderknecht Roger Shinn john Spitzer Maurice Wallace Stanley Zimmerman james Mason Robert Michaels James Muenger Allen Puckett Lewis Rohr Edward Schneider Norman Schwartz Ralph Ulmer Robert Weldon Philip Zanville Carlton Zucker !.....-..,...-..7,..,...,,.........,,,...-,1,:.,....,...,- M AV,--A, V,-as arte, ez, -,F-. ggg,......t.:,,e,eg:,, , keg..-..,?:e-, 5, 4:7 mf? , V--t7,fC-.! '. . -,' ,ZA 5' , J:-1 . zap- .u-if 4...-:ME - ,Q l , , : 3,5 !'.'f: ' .I fu ' .' ,..- Pg --l .ff '. l 1 ,' gg 5' f f1'.'-'af-l. ..... ' .:..-: .... .,..,f, - '- 4-, ' .3 -Q. yi 1'5'5':'l ' ,Is . . . . . . . 'za - g..:---UL... , yu- ty--.QM . , ,I , l :A :H V5 - 1 - '-', 1 ,-,L 'iz ,,5- 5 5 , ..,,,.--I Q --91.5.1 ,ig T. A . -mf,---.. -.I g ,- - , , V4 .I X 1 ,. :: iq-1.1 . -f ' - EUS' f',.v g,..f'i :.:.E ' HF- . gi., - X. :E 5. 1' 1: 1-5-:Q L , 3: , -' 1 ' ' .gff .ef- -le? ' . , ,-gvtf rpg. r'-.nj '- - tg -:Q -X .nt-1g,g. ., , I R.. ,t.- . .. , Q . J I ,gp 1, A :Q at ..,,- ,3.L:6l.. -V V. ..,., , .,M..a.a7.a.....-.u..- s :fe -- -ff --1.-W -' ' Back Row: Robert Emerine, Harold Lemke, Weimar Christman, Charles Miller, Robert Moore, Sol Boyk, Douglas Blackburn, Everett Bellows, james Mason, Paul Schoenfelt. Second Row: Margaret Vitz, Virginia Gould, Helene Fuhrer, Laura Cummings, Eleanor Bennett, Catherine Dunn, Mary Peters, Margaret Gleason, Nita Gavaris, Betty Lou Froehlich, janet Boyer, Shirley Kripke. Front Raw: Geraldine Morrow, Henry Husted, joseph Kozak, Henry Schwartz, john Ohlinger, Ted Recker, Clifton Elliott, Barbara Dowd. THE SCHOLASTIC TEAM The 1931 State Scholarship Team brought to Scott the honor of placing first among all the city high schools of the state, eclipsing the 1930 Team, which placed third. The picture of the team is shown above. The names of those winning individual honors and the subjects in which such honors were won are listed below. Chemistry: Seventh place-Harold Lemke, Honorable Mention-Robert Moore, General Science: Third place-Paul Schoenfelt, Honorable Mention- Weimar Christmang Physics: Honorable Mention-Sol Boyk, Douglas Blackburng Algebra: Fifth Place-Ted Recker, Honorable Mention-james Masong Plane Geometry: Fifth Place-Clifton Elliott, Ninth Place-Charles Miller, American History: Honorable Mention-Margaret Vitzg World History: Second Place- Everett Bellows, Third Place-Robert Ernerineg Second Year Latin: Honorable Mention-Shirley Kripke, john Ohlingerg Second Year French: Fifth Place- Henry Schwartz, Honorable Mention-Helene Fuhrerg First Year English: Seventh Place-Virginia Gouldg Second Year English: First Place-Laura Cummings, Second Place-joseph Kozakg Third Year English: First Place-Eleanor Bennett, Honorable Mention-Barbara Dowd, Fourth Year English: Seventh Place- Margaret Gleason. Ninety-eight Q I aw-..-..7,......-,.,. ..x..,.. .......,..7..........,,.....,.......,......,........,.....,.Wfi,A: 4-..,., :.f,,,.. .... . referee -1-.e:,:.....,.f:h:-..,..,,,... . ..,. r,..,r,,.1 Effj' '- 3 '. 'A . .Hr -- , -11' --'-f 'L:'..f'.'.-' -Y .' 'ff'-' If 'Q 'Li ' '-- V ,A X--,.' 1 gn- 5, :.3Qj,g,,,. .... .... .:,f,,55. ., .N. 'X b- .gg :.T:'i,-. v - '- 'Q 'j'f:'.L+ 1, :-' ,f'- ,Q In-,gf-1-' Z -wif' ' 59:12. ' 42- PT:--11':Q..i-s. -' :' '- ., 1- k I - . X . Hu- - -,J w- W .4 len. -is .-V r . 4.1, xx W Y. A 'li' ,. :Rh N534 ,. , . '.5 ,Q M :xi Y N., .I -'.tL',-.:.-in It l.....,.t.-....--......,..e....,........,.....:.tzav- - .- . -H - ...' 'R . - -'- 4Li4--v.5.:...a.,..,:S..L'.fr......:...:..-g..,4,.........J Back Row: john Grigsby fTreasurerj, Fenton Truman fSecretaryj. Front Row: Gerald Storer fPresidentj, Verne Weaver fLibrarianj, Mitchell Liberman f Business Managerj, Ann Greenspon fLibrarianj, John Strater fVice-Presidentl. THE ORCHESTRA Trumpets, trombones, and horns are raised to the lips, violin and cello bows are held ready to be drawn, the drummer has his hammer in the air, and as the baton is lowered the orchestra begins the brilliant Raymond Overture of Thomas which opened its complimentary concert held February 24 in the auditorium. This selection was followed by a Suite by Rudolf Friml, and Carmen and Naila by Delibs. The concert closed with Sir Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance. The orchestra, which was founded in 1921 to promote a higher musical knowledge among the students of Scott High School, has accompanied the Glee Club at all the operettas. Under the capable leadership of the director, Miss Werum, much progress in the knowledge and appreciation of music has been made. The members of the orchestra according to the instruments played are as follows: Violins-Sidney Blitzer, Edith Bondy, joe Cooper, Norman Earley, Hermine Feniger, Herbert Golden, Ruth Hutchinson, Charlotte Kratzer, joseph Linvar, Betty Lee Mays, Elaine Morris, Dick Parisen, Bob Schwyn, Gerald Storer, Emory Ward, Max Wolseng Clarinet-Ann Libermang Flutes-Mitchell Liberman, Worth Harderg Cellos-Ann Greenspon, Robert Long, Trumpets-Norman Siemans, Gerald Miller, Harriet Sallerg Trombones-Verne Weaver, Richard Kyle, Bass Horn-Russel Truman, French Horn-Allan Palmer, john Straterg String Bass-Mary Ann Dwyerg Pianists-Juanita Cremean, Carlton Zukorg Drums-john Grigsby, Robert Zimmerman. Ninety-nine L i !,,,:...,f,,...:...T,.....,a.-.N...-....,T,e......-.-.t.,.,..,-.....,...................:....,,,,,,f,,,i9.,,y. -rt .... ,..,..a.....t,:-....,.7....--f-rf , h . a.,,...,.....,.,..' - . - . --. '--' - . c -. -1 1'5j.H -- Q' ..,, '-il ,,, -jfii 'ff 1 h Q, 'fi 3 3 W: .Q'1g,'L', I1 ju 1 -4-f-514: , 5g:5.g-' gf,-M1, g,.,QA1:.m 4, I- E ,H -3 -j.: -A Back Row: jack Quiggle fPresidentj. Front Row: Paul Wagner fLibmrianj, Howard Hughes fPub1iciify Managerj, Maxine Williams fSecrelary-Treasurerj, John Strater I Vice Presidentj, Mitchell Liberman fStudent Leaderj. Not in Picture: Bob Perry fBusines.v Managerj, Duane Richardson fCustodianj. THE BAND Dr-r-r-rum! Dr-r-r-rum! Dr-r-r-rum! Dum!! Dum!!l boomed the drums, after which the whole band, under the able leadership of Mr. Sutphen, began a selection as they marched as a single unit in the Armistice Day Parade for the first time. They also sent eighteen students to play in a consolidated band of four high schools at the Chamber of Commerce, gave a spring concert May 13, and chose a standard pin, an enlargement of which is shown below. Members of the band arranged as to the instruments played are as follows: Cornet:-John Boldman, Norman Earley, Howard Hughes, Francis Harrsen, Jacob Myers, Gerald Miller, Bob Perry, 1 Norwood Siemens, Hariette Saller, Paul Wagner. Clarinets- Kathleen Crockett, Fred Hetzner, Pauline Meckley, joe Capoun, Bob Rath, Fred Wahl. Saxapbones-Gordon Col- linge, Edward Golding, Norman Rathke, Fred Lipp, Maxine Williams, Helen Williams, Wayne Durbin, Parker Helwig. Flute-Mitchell Liberrnan. Bas:-Eugene Coe, Russel Tru- man. Drums-Duane Richardson, Bill Seward, Lee Crockett, jack Quiggle, Bob Thomas, Lewis Weldon, Charles Swartz. Trombones-Bill Holleman, Bob Heskett, Dick Kyle, Paul Mowry, Verne Weaver. Horns-Pelham Hicks, John Strater, Herman Towles. One hundred M. .-. .-M.. s.........t...,........ .,-.... . , c........... .., ........ ....... 1 if YA N.. vs. F Tl., :L , .X h .lt Z g' .N - V-il. L .I A. .U Q 53 jg.,-. ijt l jg at 1 3 .fjgs-'E a. , 'ir .p 2,5 -. - 5, 'L 4.5, 3- A . l.,,, qi, g.- . .V tx . K A rf-1-7 ., --3-3--1,.,.1:, N g, ,, -I Q-A '. ' 1 H ' 'J ' ' -' ,- ',..- Q je g.-' 'f , ' '--, .u t e. - - . ' in - . 'V ,f 1 . -.-.A . . 1.-f -r t f- :f-A .-1 ,-' I '- ' ,Sa Ii -1-,1f ' ttf' 'mi A ,. ,Y . ., 'FE' I ' - '-1' '-1 - 1: iz -- ig , . ,, I.. I, I Q .5 . ,Eu .,, :,,. ABL .3 -,., .LJ wx g. .,, . .Lw.t.a,....:v.................. .....-......,a.w-' S - - -- 1 '- -.94 '. ' ' -- sv' -.aa-sf.-.t.......- .......n :.:..-..m -' ...A Back Row: Norman Earley, Freddie Hetzner, Parker Hellwig, Mitchell Liberman, Wayne Durbin, Paul Mowry, Gerald Miller, William Seward, Bill Holleman, Frederick Lipp, jacob Myers, joseph Capoun, Norman Rathke, Herman Towles. Second Row: Gordon Collinge, Bob Perry, Kathleen Crockett, Maxine Williams, Helen Williams, Harriette Saller, Verne Weaver, Pauline Meckley, Francis Harrsen, john Boldman, Frederick Wahl. Front Row: Eugene Coe, Bob Rath, Dick Kyle, Russell Truman, Howard Hughes, jack Quiggle, Charles Swartz, Edward Golding, Norwood Siemens, Pelham Hicks. Not in Picture: Lee Crockett, Robert Heskett, Duane Richardson, Bob Thomson, Lewis Weldon. THE BAND S. C. 0. T. T. is how we spell our name-the hall of fame. When you see our sturdy team afghting, Seems so exciting, intensely delighting, And oh-you can't sit still in your seats For when you see us hit that line- You'll holler Scott Rah! Scott Rah! Rah! Rah! Scott! Scott High forever for mine, enthusiastically sing hundreds of Scott football fans while the band eagerly plays the school song and forms the letters of its Alma Mater. This the band has done at all the football games, as well as play- ing for many basketball games. One hundred one .-'ffff 4 'e -1775 'I 'i' Nr if-V 'I. -i . V' ..,. ,A . '. :fl . 5 -'x, M ...,. ...,,.. ,.,,:'- 5, .- -.,- um 1-' ,-3 1 .5 X ' f ' ' .- -Q '.- N V-35.--' .W -gy ' ,-.- -' ,- Qi 1 M, 5--Z1 ..-.K Q, iw ,Jw V' 1 ' . -. -' ,yi-as - ' re- - 15 f - l-..1..i.:.-:.se.L...4i.!1,-, :iv i' f..e ' -V1 seen 432245 -GV Back Row: Josephine Fanelly, Minerva Kallile, Sylvia Utley, Evelyn Holly, Winifred Culbertson, Louise Lashley, june Harris, Helen Latham, Leonarda Criqui, Beth jasper, Aileen Dromgold, Ruth Weaver. Second Row: Thelma Maurer, jane McIlwain, Miriam Zuleger, Lamora Mueller, Polly Miller, Rose Shall, Loretta Farber, Cleo Culver, Ruth Roberts, Volera Schuller. Front Row: Elsie DeCoursey, Helen Britton, june Spaur, Winifred Roebuck, Florrene Reiser, Eleanore jolfa, Dorothy Gibson, Dorothy Robinson, Virginia Roberts, Helen Lepper. Not in Picture: Ardeth Allreal, Alexander Arthur, Mildred Blumberg, Thomas Boyer, Ann Buzzard, Peggy Clevenger, Jack Coffey, Martha Crockett, jack Crossman. THE GLEE CLUB Officers Gerald Storer ----------- President Betty Adams- ----- - Vice-President Virginia Willis ------ - - Secretary jack Crossman ----- - - Treasurer Bernice Feniger ------ Property Manager Robert Fry - ----- Property Manager Clyde johnson --------- Property Manager Marvin jackson ----- - Stage Manager joe Thomas -------- Publicity Manager Louis Rice --------- Publicity Manager Mr. Ball ------------ Adviser The Glee Club, which meets every day except Thursday, is composed of approximately eighty-five members. Any student interested in singing and music is eligible to membership. One hundred two l s LLL i L.,....:........gl ,.,.......,.......,.....,u...-....- ..., ..........,, ..., -....,.......i.,....,,..,.,..,,a.. ,. ..... ....r....,,,,..,,,..-..,.,.,, 5 .., - wg' 3: Q- gre- N.. ...,.,f,n:'- . fl. .. ,. I ' l ' -sw ' H. ' ' , 3 I ly ,K ,- , .x i. iff ' lf' :' '.', gf A. 5. i 4. 'f za. E-fl 7 P92 . lx J I Y 3.1! 1 -, nag. f 1 Q 113: YA , ,. . H mt. w !ic1'1 3f2f,l ,arf '-5 xyjz' ,rw . L H:,..Q fi: ii 2. '.'fifi I ina. ' ,1i5,i.nf ag ' fl .3 '. rl' l '12 Q 1 ,al it if. -J. Back Row: Leon Warrick, Marvin Jackson, Frederic Schliebner, Larry Algeo, Gerald Storer, Robert Fry, Robert Dauel, Judson Willhite. Second Row: Harold Wood, Ora Siebert, Ruth Braun, Olga Barkwell, Betty Adams, Bernice Feniger, Virginia Willis, Elizabeth Ferguson, Dorothy Spouse. Front Row: Pelham Hicks, Ford Sharp, joe Thomas, Louis Rice, Irving Dolgin, Charles Waterman, Arnold Alwood. Not in Picture: Gerald Eldridge, Dorothy Hoifner, Gertrude Hopp, Alice Kelsey, Rowena Kimmerlin, Ruth Lashley, Mary Jane LeRoux, Virgil Mason, Dolores Miller, jean Mills, Isabel Mungons, john Raddatz, Ruth Restemeier, Ruth Rinehart, Maxine Shepler, Virginia Tallman, Margaret VanWormer, Dick Weir, james Wilkins. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has just completed an interesting year. On january 14, The Belle of Bagdad, a comic operetta, was presented. This operetta centered around the elforts of three men from Hollywood who tried to find a lovely girl known as the Belle of Bagdad, in order to engage her as a moving picture star. Rowena Kimmerlin and jack Crossman had the leading roles. The second operetta, Ola Doctor, also a comedy, was given April 22. The leading roles Were played by Gertrude Hopp, Thomas Boyer, Gerald Storer, Isabel Mungons, Dorothy Spouse, Bernice Feniger, and Virginia Willis. On May 3, all the glee clubs of the city produced the May Festival in which the Scott Club took an important part. Much of our success this year is due to Mr. Ball, who has directed the Glee Club since its founding. We extend to him our thanks. One hundred three E ..' .... ..:.. ....'.y.ugji-.,-lf 4, ,L ' ' ' 2:14.-If 3 5f ?1':1.' ' if L '1 ?1fif-.rf ff ffl' L if T f K fiat, Q Qin? '- 5f1'T3-' 1:3 0 fc TIT?-if fa L 'SALE ...a:' -4321 - --...,--...'.g.2........f Ji....:.:...Q...Z.......- . 'f' SEPTEMBER Farewell, ye happy fields Where joy forever dwells, Hail, horrors, hail, Eternal grind. Freshmen, smaller yet than last year, go slinkin g about the halls in true freshman fashion. Lockers assigned today. Seniors almost feel lonesome without partners. Congratulations to Roselyn Mathews, new edi- tor of the Thistle. 4 Hurrah! Scott at last has a grand piano, gift of the class of '51, Just another place to carve initials. Hi-Y's annual mixer for the green element. Beauty contests 'n' everything! First scalp of the season. Scott, 673 Hudson, 0. The first month is over! What with hay fever, ink schedules, the new administrative program, and Scott Shots, we're glad it is! OCTOBER Only 3,002,401 actual seconds of imprisonment left. Girls' Athletic League reports its hotcha party some affair. Friendship Club mass meeting for all girls who wanted to get out of conference. Green and White leave to subdue a bunch of fire eaters in Massillon, Ohio. One hundred four , .-.-g-W K -1- 4 , V F-.---v -v- A Y V -.-.....,.s1---fgf Q-..-Ft-1:--f -1' 'eff .. Y - 5 ',.' - g-'gil' I- '- In I ALL .K j i ' 'I' .f- it- 1. 'A ' ...gf 1 '-',- .- .. -, fr' 1 ' , -f.' -..Q.', He. T . f1I,g' - .' i , , w . - --- '12 I . L, .. . . , U .. , P ,ts-,,,,..-L,w,l,1. Y ,nl-5 E -4,,,..1- 1 . N 'X . . .1 ,M . ..,,..i 1 J' ' ! x A ! it ' - ' if9 25 1 'f' i ! 4 .......t!,-.54 if ......--Las -1-f 5 9 13 17 9 20 6 1 9 11 12 13 Home room representatives elected to do janitor duty for the Student Council. Big mass meeting for the Scott-Woodward game. Bob Rettig thrills with an oration. We resume our traces after one on Columbus. He was a good ole guy! Too bad, Central! As a substitute for football, we suggest ping pong. Scotters dig down for 1300 first payments for the Scottonian. Gridiron Gallop, given by the Student Relations Commission. Some canter! First defeat of the year! N o wonder we look so blue! Libbey, 195 Scott, 14. NOVEMBER With the well known touchdown in the last few minutes of play, Stivers ties Scott, 6-6. Poor Mr. Bowman! He's taking the pictures of the 570 seniors whom only a mother could love, and she'd have to be blind and broadminded! Armistice Day! No school in the afternoon! Poor little freshies are beginning to feel more at home. Oh, their brief-case stares! If any Phil parents ask us about that blue dress or those tan shoes that are missing, we'd make a good guess. Sh-The Phils gave a rummage sale! One hundred five SORRY -we THE GOO B ,,..........,.,.,.......N.-.nM-f-..........-,...,-.....,-........,..............,f.-g.f-w T-mr.-.-----3---ug.--sq-'-'--v1't'1' 17, Q- . ' R.. , . . -. , ' ' , f' .4 1 ' 'f,i::-- QQ,-JL '.,f,f.,lI.g'2,.lZ' ' M' . ' I 1 fi, 'j gt . ,ix V- ,, 2-S-TF..,.g-.Qin-Ejim 1-10. Lv X ia- --.gt 'uf' i f'f'. T,,,f ' Qfdiif , ' '-..a.k-i.A.v-LL...--..J:-?.:.-.f.....a2.-.f......l -,. -...-.,..L,W-1:...,.s..-nf.:-f -N , . i 5 4 i Q I Senxor s Rogues Gallery in the making Master of Ceremo DIES and OTHFR clowns at che Scott circus New Year s Resolutions robe or not to be, that IS the question. - They'll probably boil water for their final exam. -Say it with music. One hundred six -.-0-..-...,....,.......-.-.......,,.,..-...,...,......,,..,..-.........-..........-w--n.....,,.-...f-N..--.-....,..-......:n:A ' ' N 1 -:.,,-A ' .4 2 - - .j- ':. Tj ,. 2' y 7.f':,:' jf: .. -I .- .UIQ ', I. -' ., Z-,4 ' .Q -1 ,.',, -5 f, ,,g, -:Qfff ' '-i' 'K qw: 4. ,ff -ijgy 1 - 1 - - ' ' ' ., , ,ig '-vi f:...f--nf 5151 ' -fm ,. ' .12 v- ill..l,4,..- :.1f..2.ff-',,, ..s..:fL-:SAL-.E V ai: - - 4 l Qai-15' 4,252 1133 V' '- J'- ?-Ml' 2 E Q 4 1 Q I I Santa Claus simply went ga-ga over this! -Double holiday cel- ebration, due to the depression - Slide, Kelly, Slide-Exams- the song is ended, but the memory lingers on. - All set! Let's play hockey! One bundred seven 1 5 1 ! 1 4 3 1 Z PM .. .- ..,1 I, .- Q t - .3 E fi iiffiiiff' gift --,,,,..,. 4.'. 4 .132-'-1 -l. .ff -2:3 '- l ft - Ffa: waz.: ,H ., '. ,- l . 'p Good ole Scott, 6g Springfield, 0. Parents attend pep meetings, pay penalties, and scurry through the halls to classes at P. T. A. Back to School Night. Mrs. Paul Alexander honors Scott with a book review, Portrait of an American. Thistle representatives show a convention in Columbus what makes a good school paper. Rousing mass meeting for the Waite game. Fight, team, fight! It'll take more than turkey to make us forget this game. Ooooh! Scott, Og Waite, 6. Earl Smith scrubs the dirt of the stadium from his scalp. Big Bill Tilden, THE illustrious Bill Tilden, shows students a few things about tennis. DECEMBER Waite deserves a little mention after trouncing Libbey, 14-0. Of course, Waite had Lengel. Scottonian and Thistle representatives return from Chicago, having stopped no lead bullets. Basketball season dribbles on with a game with the Deshlerites. A wet event, the swimming meet at Battle Creek. Scott lost! Student Council dance. Nice party. Halls take on a holiday appearance with lighted trees, wreaths, and decorated windows. One bundred eight 7..-.7-......:.7..f..,.,.... ........ ...z1,.,..............M,.1-5--......,..............l...,-...'..,..-,.,..,.v...,,.--sy-........... I 'Q 5 ' ln-T .2 It ,xii ..5.:.,.E A E - 'X Q .. , I . H A--1 R Q ,V.-, ,- '- '34 .1 '---- A - :...,-mul: :I 5-'r. ' ' . I -f '. :.' .' - -g,,L-1- '. ' 45: gf QT-- L' , '- - .' ..-', - '-:--,,.--' +11 'hiv ' , ,- , :fgg , N , A -D. , l.v. .2 K I, ,4 ,Q . f V -1.1 sn-.i..-.-f..w-N... ..s.+....,-v.-1--.W-1.6.-b ' - ' In f ' ' 4 n. ' i ' 21 23 4 10 14 17 19 21 25 1 2 3 i. mg W, Doc Meissner heroically puts out a fire in the gym. Scott loses to Tri-State. We can't win always! Big-hearted Scott students deliver Christmas baskets. Anything to get out of classes! JANUARY Back to school for a rest! The only remaining evidences of Christmas are the neckties. Scott puts another scalp into the trophy case. Central, 183 Scott, 36. Well! Well! Another Thistle! Belle of Bagdad draws a big crowd. Senior psychological tests to see how little the seniors know. Exams! Nuff said! Everyone's in a trance. We predict some rude awakenings! Senior Mid-year Dance. A little physical exer- tion after a lot of mental activity. Don't tell us Scott doesn't turn out good hus- bands! Boys are swarming to the new cooking class. Housework-hating Hannahs, attention! FEBRUARY Grades doled out to delighted students. Dig the swimming suits out of the moth balls. The ground hog couldn't find his shadow. Mighty Aiken chooses a head coach for his household. One hundred nine ....,....-............A..,........ . -.-...-..-.......,,....-....,........,..t---.-.-f.---,.-.9.s-Q-1-g-----.-----f'w4---g-f-e--.. Q' ' -pf-f-:g'f '-v f'w vf 7 ' , fx fr i' 3 '1-f.'f'f5:jj3E fur QQ, I, 1 .'-'ff : v 'F' - ' . -.-3.-f'-3,11 ffl W I -. f 1 1 ' E ,.,,,,.:'-. -,K 2- . .... .:..,.,',3,-ft -,-.',, .'. t ,. , 5 l' 'S :- '- ' 'sf ' if:'5 'fi Pl:1.u- L. ' I xx ' 3 l. 1 , ., nf ,qg'LXq'7 514- ' A , f . .. .zgjir 'Q .. ,, X . - : ' ' f. ,1-' ,- . , 'Q 'zf 5.2. -- J- .:.....4..:t....,.,..x...........zss-- 5 f - V A 'iv' In the Ih1Ck of the fire for, Important men be hmd the scenesj The results of our art classes have traveled even to apan So as ye sew, so shall ye reap Scotts greatest lineup.-Big business at the Scott book exchange, and you'd never know the books had been used! W V 'v a' 1 woe.-W-V22 One hundred ten ...,...,,.....f.,..7...,........,...... ,ff.....,........,.n.,...............,........,......,...,,,...,,.a.,............,-5.....:.....,5,. 2: H-:fee fa-- . 'K tr-,:'. f ' U T. , Tj' 1 1: -'gnf'-.VA - if 'Zi . l -. . , ggi .'jQ.-:v, wx., - 'fy fn 'i ,Q -V1 HQ 'f 512' A 'fm' M , J-1, 4'--a. .-,' V 1 , :I . E . -. , . . - , r . - ,, ,- ,.,. . .... .,.::.l ....k .,,,gh-:Z gf :I-1 .t -1.7 5, .5 .. , 1 ,ll xl- if. if. V iii . '.,.i-f5'L1: N. ::f:' l 0 .' N':'l7'5:-'1'lf.: -'32 L--lv' ., . V . 1.:1,- .-N. I l , . Z ' V- -.w-, ,.-ff-.' K-I RFQ, ' Q - '4-D2 '-f'. 1-':,F-'H : I ., .4 ' .....r.:......:Q.-..LL....................L.,:a+- - W . . , V . .:- V ' '--.5a-:ma4L....r.-.-.:...:...:,,.:......,...4 Refectory dance, and a good time-ygas-had hy all-.U -No matter in what lan- guage you sing it, it's still a Christmas carol.- One bundren' eler en Spreading Christmas Cheer, and incidentally getting out of many classes!-Football season, and they're all wrapped up in the game.-Mr. Tucker, how much are you willing to bet? 5, -. A fa www x tpgstfewqe - .QSSQSQC 1. -f-ff-3-1-Q--11--7--a+-M-----4 '-j --'----7ew-,.........,......,..........,.........,,.-.,,...... .....:................r-...,,..........,r-.....T. -- , su ' -x,- -., ,- - 'M-5-, . , .- ..l. ii- '-'--- ,I . .,.y..'+ . i X . : V .' ,-li . . . ' ' M7 5 j 1. y--- ' .1Q: g-' M . ,..g,:L If , P' I .u I ., - .' - ae. ,Q- ' fu- . -'-.- we .+- '- -- ...,t........c........ - fr N- A :QL ' .ay 1, -2- - -1- 'i- 't ' 'W7' 'libllfvw-4aQQn:1-A-Otani-uvuua--0 Ill 1 be igl li gx 'x fa, Swim. . 1 ir' , '1 ,-:-'His aj' ' ' k I '-fiil--5' ' S 'i 1' fs.: ,, 'W ' 'lllll 4 . ' 'fri Cir' 'A C P1 K :ik Qui. L x X 6 IO 12 14 19 27 29 2 ll 13 14 15 18 31 ..- Sophs turn politicians with stump speeches and petitions. We miss the cigars and thimbles! Sprig has cobe, ad the oben seasod for hadker- chief huntig. 3,594 absed with the Hu! In spite of the debunkers, we still manage to have a holiday on Lincoln's birthday! Hearts and Ho wers! Ring master john Spooner thrillingly cracks a whip at the gala Scott Day circus. Peanuts, clowns, and balloons. Scott makes merry at the J-Hop. Ole Father Time gives an extra day of depres- sion this year. MARCH Scott's future business executives confer at Vocational Banquet given by the Hi-Y. Picture show, Robin Hood, is shown with sound effects by witty Scott students. Scott loses to Defiance in basketball tourney. Aw, well, who gives a hoop? Sherwood Eddy gives pros and cons on Sino- jap war. junior rings appear on Ides of March. Bad omen for father's pocketbook! And now we say Aufwiedersehn for spring vaca- tion. Silence reigns! Grade cards! One bundred twelve L 4- f..--.,,....,f,.......v........,..-....r......-..-7.-,...,-..-..,.....,.....,,.f,.,..,,.,....2.... ..., ..........,.., , .T,,.-....,.f:f51.,f 3 ..,.:- , ,.. -,...n ' -- 1 -.-f . ..',.g1't' 1.,,,F' -MI' 1 rl , .- ' i Lge- ... In A yi- i i l 'Z 1 1 -.L l ,- ,Nl-' t. I .Q . lg: 'Q .S N. 2 ff -. E - I t.. '.', -3 ,if n H ll. 'A-i.'.':' . ' '- I---: -1 -' fl 1-Y ': '. '- '-- . 41 - - :M f ' '. 1' I -. - -, . V. . , ,,,.,. A ,5-.-Q- . :A-3..:L,-. -- , : f - U fx Tw 2 - -3 . -. -'.-sf. -.9 . -. . -.. 1 - f-A . . .f-- - ' . '--ff - V - ,W '- ., V e, 1--,x a.--..4.........,.........- ...........s......z.4,-' 5 5-----9 - N - -.. f-11 --. f. ,- y APRIL X 1 April Fool's Day! We fooled you! You thought we'd say something about it, but we didn't! 5 Girls' Vocational dinner. Statistics-half the women of the world are working womeng the rest are working men. 1 5 Golfers and baseballers dig out their war clubs, and tennisers start on their rackets. 22 Asylum is setting for Glee Club's operetta, Oh, Doctor. It's the nuts! 29 Ion Hop by Alchemist Clubs. Music + girls-P dance. MAY 4 Honor Society opens its folds to a chosen few. 7 At last the Prom! Music and rhythm! 8 Scholarship team goes to Bowling Green where they show what brains are used for. 1- I emi' 'nf-1. . jf 11 Mass meeting to honor athletes who have 423: f J P ' , .-iQ. -.rp 1 .- shown what brawn is used for. f T 7 I . . ' 2 ' ffm J Y 19 Scottonxans presented to school amid much pomp and ceremony. Sign mine, please! A Q K 20 Senior banquet and farewell dance at Commo- ai Fu g , . , u g-gg Q 1.45 . 1 dore Perry. Slong, seniors. ,' J was . K . X '!S.,7-X 22 Dr. R. Lincoln Long conducts baccalaureate xx services at Collingwood Presbyterian Church. ' 'i wg5f:'7 26 Seniors leave for Canadian picnic. Worried mothers wonder if their dears will be seasick! 27 End of a long journey! Commencement exer- cises at State Theater. One bundred thirteen --an Q ,,q.QQA 1 .3 I 1 ., I . . .mx - 3 I . ..,.,.x .v -J ' -' --nv-.Sn--..-o.,q. -.nd V . 1 QQJ xM'x'f6' K 'H fifEL,f,f Sv T3 WMM iii ' 5 THRTGWSES 9 S--1 F 43 REMEMBER WHEN THE OLD- TIME FIDDLEP WON THE I SCOTT-DAY I 8 A ONTESTFW T WC VOD6 v DEV NE ees- I ART CLUB SOLD ws Yam? ., Q7 . lx in REVDESHMENT5 AT THE FOOT BALL T A E an One hundred fourteen .............,.... .x... ...........,.....-.4-1-....-,..,?Y::if,-,::...-.. ,A:,:.,,,,,,,A:,,,,,,.,.::aa...--..Y.. .. ,,.....,.. , , - ,gn , A iflfiifi, :J N . .. -f ,M Q N A i 1. 'N -4 U, gn. .' ,. . 3 --.. -' 1-jg.,-'X if -:ga ' Q,-,1-' - --.gif-5 11: V , AI.'.-5 3.1 gi -X I ., .. 2 .. ,. . Yr rn -. f .,.-N -55: , A ,g 'R-, F .K , ' ffm 5 - . My 1.1 3- ,A 3. H L -.- ,f -,- . A. Q - Q..-,. , 111 ,-.uh 4.2 - - --., -, - ,. , A J, 3 , . , ,M . A ,-fn, Maw . .vw .A . , ......,..-........,-.,.4 ,,,::-........-42 . OUR HEAR-TS ARE AIKEN' SINCE JIMMY LEFT. qpfm. ? Hove. T HOW A GENTLE BNIESE ' ww? ix xl 50p-vrlt!SCJ'l One hundred fifteen .-. ...... Q.-..... ,,.,. s.. .., ,..,,.. ..,.7 ..,,,,..,,,.....,, I 1 X .A , -. 'J ,. '-.I ' 1 .-j .s -1' -a 5, 1-..., -- .- ,g , t. , . . .V 'A ,'- ' -.- ' ' ,' -j . . -qj,,....,. . ,,g, - 4 r . .,-.l -I .Zi H 1.-Y, A X 1 -4,-. M, '. 25.9, ,.... :in:v,.r- iff ,.'j',-s:..,11.,'-N .,f .-i 'I ' if IL. -7 .' H -. - ' . 'E' - .J -2' 1942 .ft ' -- 1 527- 1'. x.......i.'.-..-:,......'.L,,,.............feels- - L:-'Q ff--1 N11-fi' ..s4 'A A ' ' '---.aa-z..L.L.Li .:.:..J4.L.:...,......2 Back Row: Karl Nopper, Frederick Shelton, Henry Schwartz, Lewis Weldon, George Chapman, john L. Gorny, james Kressler, jack Nordholt, Robert Vogel. Front Row: james Nolan, Larry Heinle, Robert R. Foster, Winston Hall, Edwin Klag, Lawrence Hines, john Ohlinger, Bob Peldon, Howard Nopper. Nat in Picture: Stanley B. Andrews, Buddy Corson, Adrian Kidney, jerry Newell, john McDonald, Eben Moon, Fred Saxton, Robert Shawaker, Bob Weldon. THE DEMOSTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers George Chapman --------- President John McDonald --------- Vice-President Jack Nordholt --------- Secretary Henry Schwartz ---------- Treasurer Bob Foster --------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Aiken ----------- Adviser The Demosthenian Literary Society is Scott's oldest organization. Founded in 1896, it has completed its thirty-sixth year successfully. The programs of the year included debates, discussions, current topics, and book reviews. Among the social activities were a pledge initiation which was held at a farm on the outskirts of the city, and a spring dance which climaxed the year's activities. At Christmas a basket was filled for a needy family. We thank our adviser, Mr. Aiken, for helping us make this year so successful- One hundred sixteen ...,..,-.......,......,....,..,..-..H..-......,.,.,.,.,...................-.-...,...,.,...,.e... 7..-:............r..,.,...,....... I ..,.,...,................t..,-...,...! H-My W-.Mi :..l HL: I .. sl :N ii. , ' f ..,. I' 5 lg, ,K L . lu.: -2- A Z- -1-:JZ-. ..f -jj' fi' A -' E .'i sf-e-1,g'A'.-if all it Il, i Z-:-.1 .l : 5-XA i -1: - . 1-A -. fra Q- N 5, .-f .,,,i3,, L 'X . 3-., '5...,k-,X ,X ':'- , '. .I -.3 g -.V .. -,I-g,,.i-C-'wr 1, 1,43 K .gT'j,. N V ...-LL -R h. .-liz. U l......r.....4.4a....-.,.1-.e...ee4....-4-t- S19 -sex .kzii ' A -'QV --.a:.-:Ns.s............:.7.:.....4...:...........4 Back Row: William Githens, Charles Miller, Charles Muenger, Daniel Gluck, Donald Miller, Milton Ackerman. Front Row: Robert Goodwillie, john Goodwillie, Wilbur Lewis, Bill Moore, Russell Gruber, I. Morlye Baer, john Spitzer. Noi in Picture: George Blair, Bill Carlisle, Charles Dailey, Bob Fisher, Donald Frank, Dan Garner, Thomas Heywood, Eugene Imholt, Fred Lutz, Don Mewhort, Raymond Rupp, Harold Sparks. THE WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Wilbur Lewis ---------- President john Goodwillie- ------- Vice-President Russell Gruber --------- Secretary Bill Moore ---------- Treasurer Mr. Corbett ----------- Advzser The Webster Literary Society. founded in 1898, is glad to add 1931-32 to its list of thirty-four successful years. - The most important events of the year were the Webster-Demos debate and basket ball game. These activities proved to be very stimulating and enjoyable. In December we learned interesting facts about newspaper work when the Toledo Times' editorial writer, Mr. Edward C. Ames, spoke to us. We extend out thanks to Mr. Corbett for his services as adviser, and wish success to the oiiicers for next year who were elected at our annual banquet. One bundred seventeen ..,,................,.........-......,..............,...,.,.A,,A ,..1-4:1256-ie.,-l,. a'---w::-ft........- ---- ..-Q? fs- 'exif' 1:5112 ' QQ' ,ta ,v 'g,.,.j'Af1 .-e, ff T :,,.:j . m vt... V., .--'ft -P,-j 1-A.. -- .gy 3 , 0- K'--' Y ' 'A' Q ' 11.1.5 ' - PI-5.5: :' ' '. T if ' 13,-L .- ff. I - ' 15-'i':,N 5j:..--: f!7i V ujff- 'Q-.F IG .- I.,-N Tl? :Q ' '-1 ' T7 V' .t..'teg,.g.:a,,,,,t,-....-4tQ,- 7 FE ,-'li ag: 12:1 - ' -W ' ......-..........,..' .. ' Y E ' , ,4 Left to Right: Doris Aschbacher, Kathryn Crowl, Margaret Lehman, Esther Fair Janet Boyer, Betty jane Fowler. O 0 O THE PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Esther Fair- - Barbara Dowd - Lucile Benson - Betty jane Fowler Margaret Lehman Doris Aschbacher janet Boyer - jane Shuey - - Betty Mandell - Mariana Douglas Miss Humphrey Oliicers - - President - - - - - - - - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer - - Censor - - - Censor - - Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Initiation Committee Chairman - - - Adviser The Philalethean Literary Society, Scott's second oldest organization was founded in 1897 at old Central. Its purpose is to promote interest in literature and sociability among girls interested in literature. One hundred eighteen 3 ...,.......,..,...,.,.....-...........:.-,,..,....,...,.. -A - ,,,..ecc...,f1,,,-,..... . Ac.. ..... cfm, ,e.-,...,fs3.5,...,c , , . ' - . .. .'- ' .. - - 1' - . ' ..-- -f --. .' A . - . f .3 ..-'1..'. -. , Tj 2,55 ' .Q- .- . . , .1 N -,.:z-- -..,- -.N '.,-Q pg. -. - -- ' ' .,f5. . V , ,.-gg? I 5 .,,. ,s ,.,.. ,',f,n-'f. 5,-,: ., . L- l D .ii 5 .1 . 1 - . -.1 . , - 4- 4' 'ff if. 1 i if- s fl i'4 '.5 ' W Q ii 'L?f'a . 'Lf F 3-Xxx. 9: l,.........a..-.......2.l.,:Q........ .--..4Q..'....v 15753 . 'A 7'--1 H? wr' A ' '- 7 ' -...Z ..:--L.........-.' ...MJ Back Row: Barbara Woy, Mary Messinger, Betty Coultrap, Ruth Peters, Wilma Sharp, Ann Faben, Caroline Ford, Virginia Vinnedge. Second Row: Jeanne DuPont, Helen Hall, Mary Ellen Schneider, Carolyn MacDonald, Nita Gavaris, Virginia Pearce, Muriel Snell. Front Row: Jeannette Pioch, Kathryn Henderson, Geraldine Morrow, Lola Campbell. Not in Picture: Carol Adams, Betty Bennett, Lucile Benson, Ernestine Brocklebank, Margaret Corson, Meredith Damschroeder, Mariana Douglas, Barbara Dowd, Dorothy Fess, Betty Lou Froelich, Katherine Gram, Betty Hoover, Betty Mandell, Edith Merickel, Ann Pearce, Mary Peters, Kathleen Plummer, Bernice Pollock, Joanne Sala, Dorothy Stitzer, Jane Shuey, Barbara Wing. THE PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY As we draw to the close of another successful year, we pause a moment to think of the many activities we have enjoyed together. Our programs have been exceedingly interesting. They consisted of original stories, current book reviews, and studies of modern poetry. We conducted a rummage sale on Washington Street early in November. This event proved to be an interesting experience to all the girls, and in spite of the breaking of the clothes line which deposited the women's department on the floor, the sale was a success with a net profit of twenty-nine dollars. The annual exchange of Libbey-Scott Phil teas took place in the middle of the year. A bridge and a dance were the last social events of the year. We wish to express to Miss Humphrey, our adviser, our appreciation for her guidance and helpful suggestions. One hundred nineleen uw... , C f'f55'in7,s Q.: 1, i 77i7fff? I Ui, .I E 1 -r i 'iii M, Tj-ga ...i X g?f11g. W 15 F ' li . ,i 1: .....f1Q.,fLL.l:fdi 1 if EEL-f.'f 4 , . ' if 5 1 I .v','. I , Z-. 1 ijffkfll f if V v . A , P, vi. I .f-QQ ,- , fl .n mi gfffi iff 'if' a -,iJ.'3f 54 i -ssji.-71 Back Row: Berniece Fisher, Betty Adams, Alice Kaufman. Front Row: Aubrey Mather, Virginia Dack, Mary jane Barry, Marian Mallett. THE PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Virginia Dack ---------- President Agnes Raudabaugh ------- Vice-President Mary jane Barry ------ Recording Secretary Ruby Steinwand ------ Corresponding Secretary Alice Kaufman ---------- Treasurer Berniece Fisher ---------- Censor Aubrey Mather ---------- Chaplain Betty Adams --------- Sergeant-at-Arms Marian Mallett ---------- Reporter' Miss Aufderheide ---------- Adviser Miss Barkdull ---------- Adviser The purpose of the Periclean Literary Society, founded in 1901, is to dis- cover and to encourage original talent, to create enthusiasm for scholarship, and to promote enlightened leadership. One bundred twenty -V-----v-.-.......,....,........,. .me-as ...-.....-,... .Y.. -Vs efe..,:,e1e .?: ea.-.--t-Af .....-1-......e-41-,W Y L -1-1:11-:pf :-,-ef.-.-.-V - ..-V.-Life-..e,v psf- I. l, . p-T -Im -4 'W-. I I. K 5. I In ,... . , , ., I. 2 .le in: h 4. ,Q f, . 1- ,. Q5 . ,- 'lj' ,jg : 'Z ff-l. , '1':f'35-'5 .-fig. X. 'E' LV. i 1 ' 153 ' ' -'-AQ4' . . If A- - 'li . 1,-f., , 1 5 . ,Q A ' 1, ,. ,?,,:.:--1j,,g., QW-5 3 x .,Q '-Q ,I , I. -. - - rms, . ' g A ,,.-' or -'f-,ri , rp, - -. .ff 5 -' 5, - '.' .1 .1 I N' , 1,-, .p -55,--' .YI . Lbs.: 55, . , .. If ,, . .. '- ,f K - 4- '-, L...:f.:.. -'4.-g.La.....,.......-.Z:.rLiv4I.lQ'.f' - f. -' if ..,L:- -'mv 5 ' ' 4' -0.41.2 -:.:..a... L-we-t' ' Back Row: Margaret Vitz, Dorothy Bolin, Margaret Wingate, Louise Brown, Lilian Rosenbaum, Helen Kaiser, Edwyna Murray, Dorothy Hoffner, Sue Sherer. Second Row: Betty jane Oder, Hellen Luedtke, Virginia Smith, Alma Eichelman, Mar- garet Klopfenstein, Martha Klopfenstein, Helen Britton, Sarah Rosenberg, Margaret jewellg Front Row: Dorothy Kelley, Grace Marquardt, Betty Ann Klein, Alice McCleary, Mar- jorie Ventre, janet Wright, Doris Jewell, Doris Schroder. Not in Picture: Betty Lay Adams, Isabel Breyer, Ruth Braun, Hazel Fetzer, Berniece Fisher, Winifred Fredrick, Gladys Howes, Alice Kaufman, Winifred Marshal, Betty Masters, Georgia Mae Miller, Agnes Raudabaugh, Ruth Repasz, Ruby Steinwand, Mary jane Stevenson, Lois Remmert. THE PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY As we approach the close of another successful year, we are reminded of the many good times we have had, of the fine friendships we have made, and of the power and strength we have gained from participations in the meetings. The programs consisted largely of book reviews given by the different mem- bers of the society. Of the various activities to raise money was the Periclean rummage sale held january 22-2 3. This proved to be a big success. We thank the advisers for their kind efforts which we feel have helped make the Periclean's thirty-first year a success. We who are seniors wish to take this opportunity to express our apprecia- tion for the advantages offered to us by the Periclean Literary Society, and to hope for our successors the joy and happiness that have been ours. One hundred twenty-one i.e..,,.,..,,.a.,.., ,...., ,..-.i.,,e,,.e....T,.,f,..-.,..r.,.,...,T.,.r,,,,,...,.., T...,,.n..:Ts.e.,,..-,:,,..,T, .'l-. .IAK ' 'K ,KL WA E -A . -4-, 1 '-'. , 1 , , . L I ii.- ,..i. .,gQ,gg,if1.ge,gug.f.Qie-4 1- ?-' ff Back Row: Virginia Pete, Virginia Wright, Virginia Willis, Eleanor Bennett, Mary Himes, Louise Mittendorf, Peggy Ehret, Mary Lou Weber, Betty Rogers. Front Row: Margaret Fleming, Dorothy Wonders, Mary Jane DeRodes, Nell Snell, Betty Snell, Josephine Simonds, Mary Simonds, Janice Mitchell. Not in Picture: Ethlynn Boese, Ruth Byers, Jane Fisher, Miriam Levine, Marguerite Loess, Lorraine McCloy, Eunice Miller, Lillian Nagler, Betty Perkins, Jeannette Seiss, June Spaur, Janet Troxell, Florence Wonders. THE ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Josephine Simonds --------- President Mary Simonds --------- Vice-Presiden! Louise Mittendorf ------ Recording Secretary Lorraine McCloy ------ Corresponding Secretary Mary Himes ----------- Treasurer Nell Snell ----------- Chaplain Janice Mitchell -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Louise Taylor --------- Adviser The Zetalethean Literary Society was founded in 1905 at old Central as the Margaret Fuller Literary Society. In 1913 it was moved to Waite, where the name was changed to the present one. November 17, 1931, members of the Waite Society were guests at a tea in the Scott refectory, at which time the Thalias of Scott combined with the Zetaletheans of Waite and Libbey and organized the Gamma Chapter. As senior and charter members We wish to express our appreciation for the pleasure and profit we have derived from this organization and our thanks to Miss Taylor, our adviser. One hundred twenty-two .....,....,.,.a-,,.,,,-.-...,..-,.......-..,,..........,................,..,.t.a ,..:.-,-,.......,,,,...,,.... Q , -,-,.,.,......a....,..,.,...1 V. '. - I-.5 .- Y - ,. ' .1 N , .,, i em f.. ' ', , - 2 iv, - -. .,-za ,..,g f- -'Lt-,f,. S- - wt, zz -' - -'fied me 1:5 A52 ' 'kv Back Row: Eugene Imholt, john Kelsey, Charles Miller, Don Frank, Russell Gruber. Front Row: Donald Smith, Stanley Zimmerman, Patricia Selbert, Hope Ashbacher, Warren Rayman, Thomas Hunter. Not in Picture: William Benham, Sara Bowman, Janet Boyer, Kathryn Bruehlman, Laura Cummings, Ann Faben, Caroline Ford, Isabel Fortune, Joseph Kozak, Muriel Lesser, Frances Levison, Ruth Macy, Betty Mikesell, Georgia Mae Miller, john Ohlinger, joe Rinder- knecht, Margaret Vitz. THE JUNIOR FASCES SOCIETY Officers Sara Bowman ---------- Consul Russell Gruber ---------- Consul joe Kozak ----------- Praetor john Kelsey ----------- Quaestor Frances Levison ---------- Censor Ann Faben ----------- Vates Miss Staadecker ---------- Adviser The purpose of the junior Fasces, founded in 1914, is to furnish a back- ground for class reading in Latin. With this in view, we have discussed Roman customs such as business, games, dinners, food, and baths. Special reports have also been given on Roman homes and furniture. Among the social events of the year was a Christmas party attended by both the junior and Senior Fasces. This party was modelled after the ancient Roman feast of Saturnalia. On the program were Christmas songs in Latin and talks. We wish to extend our appreciation to Miss Staadecker for helping us make this year a success. One hundred twenty-tbree 7577f 7'7fTTf M '7f77' 'Tif f7 'iTf'ifT f:I i f F 7 ' :Jw 'liffifi , --'- ,. e f . 2 ' I K-li: K K. In .... Anti-f. ...gil ljlgivl .thi hz! 'r af ,a 1 I Back Row: Aubrey Mather, Kenneth Goodrich, Lee Leslie, Doris Aschbacher, john Reynolds. Front Row: Louise Mittendorf, Edith Merickel, Margaret Lehman, Betty jane Fowler, Jeannette jamra, Carolyn Sherman. Not in Picture: Lucile Benson, Barbara Dowd, Virginia Pearce, Kathleen Plummer, Sylvester Root, jane Walker. THE SENIOR FASCES Officers Louise Mittendorf ------ . ---- Consul Lee Leslie ----------- Consul Margaret Lehman --------- Quaestor Carolyn Sherman ---------- Votes jane Walker ----------- Pmetor Miss Ryan ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Senior Fasces Society, which was founded in 1914, is to enrich the Latin course by making students familiar with Roman life and cus- toms and with the lives of the great Roman writers. The programs of the meetings of the year were very interesting. Reports were given on Roman women of ancient times, the position of women in the home, and the feast of Saturnalia. Italian music was also studied, and music was played from Verdi's Il Trovatore, 0 Sole Mio, Santa Lucia, Garibaldi's March, and parts of Gregorian chant. Papers were also given on modern Italian opera and on ancient Roman musical instruments. We extend our thanks and appreciation to Miss Ryan for her services as adviser. One hundred twentygfour 'I A V-V-V,--T-Q1-TT-1-fi-Q--M ,:... .-5,-it -,., -jjig ' if X-- 1. i-.2-.h ' 'lp 'fi . , :A -.i -,, -Q., . g I - K. .N-Ah L. Q. ,I I .l :L-n.g,,..,. ..,. .L:'iL: ...-Qfwlhjtlh-T :+'.,, .if L. g, gl 4, : i . .V lu- it gn - A , -5...-4 ...Q-1 - ,..,. 4- ,. k , , N J M .- 'K X , 1, if X s L.--ei... .....,......e..,..........4......:snv .. R . .....- - -- --..sa..a:.-r.Q.......s....:.r.:..-4...4:...........l Back Row: james Nolan, Bruce Barnes, john Spooner. Front Row: Douglas Robinson, Charles Banting, john Carr, joe Bailey. Not in Picture: james Chase, Bob Clapp, jack Crossman, Larry Algeo, Laverne Dahlke, john Daso, Leroy Dillinger, Don Galliers, Marshall Galliers, Leroy Hunt, Bill Rengal, john Robinson, Bob Searle, Floyd Shearer, judson Willhite, Bill Willis. THE RADIO CLUB Officers john Spooner ---------- President Bruce Barnes -------- Vice-President Douglas Robinson --------- Secretary james Chase --------- Treasurer john Carr -------- Sergeant-at-Arms judson Willhite -------- Publicity Manager Mr. Dunn ----------- Adviser Mr. Sutter ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Radio Club, founded in 1914, is to stimulate interest in radio and to draw the Scott enthusiasts into a closer group. Besides talks, of which our programs were largely composed, was a contest to see which member could reach the farthest stations with his radio set. We also applied for membership in the International Radio Guild. We extend our appreciation to our advisers, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Sutter, for their aid in helping us make this year such a fruitful one. We who are leaving this year wish for the society increased activity and success and hope that our successors will have as much enjoyment as we have had. One burzdrezf tuferzqffzfe T'?Tf 'f7'i, 7-I, lligll Y-,- . Ti... in r L V,-E' U.. U- 1 at 'I jul ? ' I .t::::l1 E . i xii: .Z -1-,l.P:c rv. K: :NIU-, ::,. -24.3-l ::.,,1:A1:: N -1: ,. 1.7.1 ,L I: -XR -Z il..l.t.'.. - Y' - '- G f as P 34 3544 Y if Back Row: Audrey Foreman, Paul Mowry, William Githens, Fred Lutz, Norris Kindell, Ray Carlson, jerome Jacobson, Wilbur Lewis, Earl Smith, Ralph Conner, jack Sheets, George Coates, john Wickter. Second Row: George Cole, john Van Giesen, Larry Algeo, Don Stautzenberger, Bob Long, Bill Moore, Allan Oram, Edwin Klag, james Friauf, Daniel Gluck. Front Row: Eugene Coe, David H. Mostov, William A. Cunningham, Rolland Arnos, Lawrence Hines, Robert Vogel, james Kressler, Lawrence Schaefer, Robert Smith. Not in Picture: Bruce Barnes, Lucian Changiat, Albert Homrighaus, Lee Leslie, Don Mewhort, Ed Southard, Bill Stoiber, john Strater. THE SENIOR HI Y Officers Ralph Conner ---------- President john Wickter --------- Vice-President Don Stautzenberger -------- Secretary Fred Lutz ----------- Treasurer Mr. Kirk ------------ Adviser The purpose of the Senior Hi Y, founded in 1917, is to create, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The meetings of the year have been interesting because of such visiting speakers as Rev.jones,jack Evans, and Wm. Chambers. Our activities have been especial- ly outstanding. Nine of the members were sent to the State Conference at Dayton in the early part of December. At Christmas time we donated baskets and helped to deliver them. A committee took charge of the Vocational Guidance Dinner held March 2. The annual Hi Y picnic climaxed the year's events successfully. One hundred twenqy-six !.,.....,a,....-f-7..7...,,,.......,.......-,....................,.,...,..Test--Ma-nw...-......,,f5,1xg-...,.WA1,.................q: -,-,A f i f-,. ...seem ,,,,,,, 5,f,e' iii? ,if if 'A 41 3-, -4 2755.51 gl fl! 5 vi, I :Q V , - . - 4 ,ie Q. X xx' Ll: . ,,,:'.i... ,,,: ,I .:-,J J, .I .-k! .N Va' nt, ' I '. 5 i , X--U Q, - V, .- Q: -',,' - ,gift ,, .-t. - .ff if 5 . ' '- ' -' '.- :-' ' -' I .N 'f.1 'l-sir'-'i' ' ?i'177' s- 5 -A-T1 .. , '-- .' .- 'I '- x ti: 3-ffm if .j-at ' jf-FL. ' ', 11:1-. ' .- ' 5 , -.', Jw. . hiv ry.. . -, M I. .t is :t :I AMG -Eu: 3, ., .t -Y,,1,':z .. h- a t. -.M ' ,,5.l,,- vw :sv - Q -,gy ,--- . - -. .- . -A- w. - ....... t... - a:eYf1,.1,:---...te . ,- N -f .5--j .e 'I Back Row: Henry Close, Frederick Shelton, Earl Smith, Ray Carlson, Marvin Keck, Ernest Walker, Mr. Recker, Wilbur Lewis, Paul Wagner, Raleigh Kinker, Charles Muenger, Ted Recker, Robert Bragg, Sam Singal, Robert Recker. Second Row: Lee Leslie, Charles Miller, Frederick Griffin, George Zimmer, Stanley Zimmerman, Warren Rayman, Edwin Klag, Lawrence Hines, Allan Oram, john M. Spooner, Douglas Blackburn, Charles Schultz. Front Row: john Hawley, joseph Carter, James Mason, Sidney Stitzer, Robert Vogel, joe Kozak, Myron Fink, john Ohlinger. Not in Picture: Ernest Breyfogle, Robert Campbell, John Dickie, Isadore Epstein, Dan Garner, john Goodwillie, Sanford Green, John Kniesser, Herbert Little, William Molle, Richard Quimby, joseph Rinderknecht, Bob Shawaker, Russell Wagoner, john Wert. THE EUCLIDEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Officers john Hawley ----------- President Robert Recker --------- Vice-President joe Kozak -------- Recording Secretary Ernest Breyfogle ------ Membership Secretary Robert Vogel ---------- Treasurer Henry Close ----------- Critic John M. Spooner ---------- Censor Paul Wagner -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Recker ----------- Adviser The Euclidean Mathematical Society, founded in 1913, consists of boys interested in mathematics. The programs have been enjoyable and constructive. The only social activity of the year was the annual spring banquet. One blmdreu' twenty-seven ...Nt-.,-...,.T.........-.,,...t.... ..,...,...-........ ...........,..-.....e......,.-W-..w.... -qw....:t...--.....s....... .... ta... -.. -..,.-.. -.-.W ..... . , e ',', , -.-. ' KJ. - A' . 2 -.', 1 . ,,.,.....'-... f-,512 Q -1-.7--ty ,. . ' 1:1 D-,A 2 3 , x ' - ' - ' -. ' .- i . - ' -4 .,., ,-.-- Y ?i'1fT -- - f L' ' - - If A: J ,t ..--.-'hs-.-A - :-.:,:.,.-- fi- - '3,-,.- t- Q. 1. t. 4' M X. 1 3,-tk ' , 'a J 1 '. J Q - A ,V- --I' '- . '- I1 '-.'T-'- .r .li '-'. ' J ' X Q. i -- , . tu- --1:,-- r, -A.:-f.. , . ., -'g..- I--5, -- - '-. . It . 1 '41. '- rr, , L' - -N3 . T1 -1.4 '- '-. ' ' L'- -,-11 - W I-.........,..........t..-- '............-.-..a.....n.uv' r' ' 4 -- ' -V. ' - '-M..-Q-Q...........,...' ,,:...,.,.,i.....,.,,,.j 'L Back Row: Robert Nooney, Maurice Avers, Kenneth Felt. Front Row: jack Crossman, judson Willhite, Leroy Hunt, Laverne Dahlke. 0 THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers Judson Willhite --------- President Kenneth Felt --------- Vice-President Leroy Hunt ---------- Secretary jack Crossman -------- Treasurer Maurice Avers ----------- Censor Robert Nooney ---------- Chaplain Laverne Dahlke ------- Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Poifenbaugh ------ Publicity Manager Mr. Dunn ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Engineering Society, founded in 1919, is to promote a wider interest in engineering at Scott High School. Only boys in the mechanical drawing classes are eligible to membership in the club. In this way the society is composed of boys who have a common interest and enjoy discussing prob- lems of the same kind. This makes for harmony and unity in the society. Our motto is In the footsteps of science follow men. One bum! red tu'enQ1'-eight ......,,......Tt......,.....,..r ,.. ..-............,..,..........c.,.......,.....,...,.,..,.-W ..-L .... ,..... ..,., ,.......,,........,r...T.T. ..,.,...,......,.,........,......7 7: A' . 1 I-'T .'5'g ' Q -X I fy fi L 5 7 ' 1, if' 'A 'fjl . ' 1-.f . , -. 1' ' I Tf. v 'Q' . . . I' '.5 .. X. ., . .. ,. I .,.. I I I' . ' ' '- ', . 1 . ,ff--f 1 -1'-i5':: i' A 5157 f ' i : I., i jk -V , -h-Ali.: - .. Q I' -M:--121, H Y p iii I if .. 01.-I :ll.,!, -N Vg -Lv :Air I-I , ,. , M M, . m- . . x . ..- g.- Q., mf. . - AWS , .-S-2' ,E rr., ,f ' ,ga , -t -- m.,.....t.....--.:,1. f.:.......a...........:..L- - . I ' ..-9.5 V J W ' ' ---..i.-4S-,ll-2.2TZr ..:..i..L.1..LJ...L..Q Bach Row: Jack Crossman, Judson Willhite, Robert Nooney, Maurice Avers, joe Bailey, Marvin jackson, Kenneth Felt. Front Row: Richard Hunt, Ford Sharp. Vernon Anderson, Leroy Hunt, Laverne Dahlke, George Farley, Milton Neuber. Not in Picture: Bob Brymer, john Brymer, Louis deCoriolis, Richard Lyman, Donald Mariea, Troy Morgan, Charles Polfenbaugh, William Willis, Donald Pohlman, Bill Rengal, Richard Daso, john Raddatz. THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Engineering Society has had a very successful year. Although beginning the school year with only eight members, the society attained such a large size that it became necessary to divide it into two groups. Those more interested in the study of architecture formed the Architectural Society, while the others remained in the Mechanical Engineering Society. We began the year socially with a Weiner roast and theater party. One suc- cessful dance, our thirteenth annual mixer, was given in the early part of the year. An inspection of the new high level bridge was made, and a chapter of the club was organized at DeVilbiss. We extend to Mr. Dunn, our adviser, our most sincere appreciation for his helpful advice given us throughout the year. Those of us who are leaving this year hope that the Engineering Society will continue to be one of the leading clubs of the school. One bundrea' lweniv-nine -.-few-f--4--1---e------- 4 ---f -.-.............,.....,.....,............,....,.....,....,..-.,..'.....m..-. a,..,........... ,..-...... -N - ...- -...-,-. sl-ti -- EL XA -. b rl-.:g.' L.: f V ,'-1. :., ' , 1 h nf, . , 1 . -' 13 '- Q .- .,-12 A .Q-. ing ' ,gl I . ,Q X , . . , 1 XWN . . I . , -L f I 7 I H X X i' ' X 'X M 'S x A ' Y s W 4. ix ' ,s , 1 Back Row: Betty Rogers, Ruth Meissner, Jean Mills, Betty Neukom, Betty Adams, Dorothy Wolson, Jeannette Pioch, Mary Avery. Second Row: Dorothy Freese, Mary Miller, Wilma Sharp, Kathryn Henderson, Dorothy Stitzer, Sue Sherer, Esther Fair, Nell Snell, Barbara Dowd. Front Row: Mariana Douglas, Helen Britton, Esther Rumis, Virginia Pete, Gail DeShetler, Eleanor Bennett, Loretta Farber, Mildred Remdt. Not in Picture: Anna Adams, Marjorie Biglow, Virginia Blackmore, Evelyn Blanchard, Dorothy Bolin, Helen Cassady, Harriet Chapman, Helen Davey, jean DuPont, Hazel Fetzer, Clarice Francis, Ruth Frye, Fanette Goldwater, Joyce Greenbaum, Rose Greenberg, Verna Herler, Veleta Hoel, Mary Holdgraf, Louise Howell, Evelyn Hughes. THE SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Officers Dorothy Stitzer ---------- President Sue Sherer --------- Vice-President Dorothy Freese ---------- Secretary Wilma Sharp ---------- Treasurer Aubrey Mather ---------- Chaplain Barbara Dowd -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Wachter ---------- Adviser Mrs. Featherstone ---------- Adviser Miss Lewis ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Senior Friendship Club, which was founded in 1923, is to uphold good school work, wholesome pleasure, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship with jesus Christ. One blmdred tbirb' ,...-...,....Ta....,e...,.-..,.T,7a.-..-,,...,...-.a-,..,.-ae...,-TTi.,..., ,A . W.: ..... . ...:c,sa.,gf.-..,,,,i,W .7.,..... ,K Sgemei -.u , k. A. 'H -.-I.. -V, ,,g,,g-if' 1.-1.-'Y ...- .v...'.:H- U IZ: 1 51 1 ' .I .,l, Q -.4 Y, ...... ' .....,, 3 Lf- 5, .- V. -V. t. ,., 2 .51 F . ,V Q W :W Q I I ik.-,,..,,.:wTf V 77:17 .. 5--5-..,,1I:-,W ,Ml , 1, X , V... 11- 1 ' tg, -3 --1-Mr' ., ',f Z-BL-'w 9, A ...fl ' ff' dup- as l g if -1 i...l...,.....-e.L,-g.....,..'- ..........i.v- f'5 - A N-H -F -H A '--..ta.4:,i.,44.-3:.......- 1:--L....:4N........a Back Raw: Sarah Maier, Ruth Braun, Virginia Williamson, Dorothy Kelley, Barbara Lowenthal. Second Row: Louise Mittendorf, Charlotte Kratzer, Ann Greenspon, Betty Hoyt, Aubrey Mather, Grace-Esther Schroeder, Marjorie Minke. Front Row: jeannette jamra, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Sara Bennerhleannette MacNaughton, Marian Hogan, Margaret Huntley. Noi in Picture: Bernice Klein, Betty Ann Klein, Marguerite Loos, Geraldine Masin, Georgia Miller, Lamora Mueller, Virginia Pearce, Bernice Pollock, Rita Mae Pontius, Adel- heit Rateaner, Lois Remmert, Josephine Simonds, Mary Simonds, Harriet Sitzenstock, Mar- garet Sullivan, Olive Twichel, Barbara Wing, Selma Yuro. THE SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Senior Friendship Club began the year successfully when Mrs. Reisler, to whom much credit is due for the organization of the club, gave a stimulating address to interest girls in its work. The first social activity was a joint picnic with the Senior Hi Y. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the Girl Reserve Centennial Celebration at the Y. W. C. A. A number of Scott girls participated in the program which included radio talks, discussions, teas, and a co-ed dance. In the fall we took charge of the candy concessions for the football games: gifts and cards were sent to orphans of the Miami Home at Christmasg and a valentine party was given the orphans. Clirnaxing our social activities was the farewell party given by the juniors in honor of the senior girls. We appreciate the cooperation of our advisers, and of our committee chair- men, Nell Snell, Esther Fair, Kathryn Henderson, Mary Lou Miller, Veleta Hoel, Bernice Pollock, and Mary Elizabeth Allen, for helping to make this year a suc- cess. One hundred thirty-one in 2-11 -. ' offs- 'nr ' 1.7-' Z-. 1 5:1 '- .. -ff' ' i l iff -5 ' .Q - 4' :Q 15,1 ' .-J-z ,. .S , J.-1 . ,xt , 2 -, A I :Y-.K iii.: J '... 'Lip , :I ' , 1 Kif' f -2 z , ' :.,,--5'Z f'f-ll? 'Frei ' - L ,--11.11 3-' .' f 3 'A ,QQ Ss-I 'f . ' ',gZ.:.,-ll ' 51, '. .,-PJ' . X QQ -fy. l .3 4 -' . 'A ' L'f5'.5,,?g, 5'f J ftii- . E 5-Ik 5 ,Qzfig-'Vf.f , if f:..i'Z.:,1 il-...L..t., 'V ' ,'.L.......a...--.....1...k1.L-' A' w' - , f uf' L' ... : ' A 'J' --.-' .a-..l4..:J...m--.-ll Back Row: Nelva Purkey, Mariann Dwyer, Agnes Schwanzl, Mildred Cahill, Isabelle Goldberg, Elizabeth Backus, Elsie Allinson,Jeanne Marleau, Violet McMenemin, Ann Buzzard. Second Row: Alberta Fast, Ruth Beckenstein, Jane Black, Marjorie Hirsch, Betty Sharpe, Betty Snell, Miriam Brand, Blanche Haugh, Ruth Lou Roberson, Elizabeth Turner, Betty Hutchinson. Front Row: Ruth Taylor, June Spaur, Helen Spencer, jean Hirsch, Jeannette Greenspon, Erma Kohecny, June Harris, Mary Hixon. Not in Picture: Evelyn Arno, Clara Banta, Marian Beach, Virginia Borchert, Alice Brown, Isabel Breyer, Jeanne DeTray, Margaret Diener, Dorothy Fess, Julia Frye, Pauline Fushanis, Christine Grasser, Marion Haberkorn, Mildred Hawkins, Juanita Hinton, Peggy Hunter, Martha Jaeger, Stella Jones, Betty Jane Kirk, Dorothy Kaplan, Aileen La Coste. THE JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Ofhcers Mary Peters ---------- President Jean Strater --------- Vice-President Jeanne DuPont --------- Secretary Katherine Gram -------- Treasurer Dorothy Sanzenbacher ------- Chaplain Barbara Miller ------- Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Smead ----------- Adviser Mrs. Featherstone --------- Adviser Miss Lewis ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Junior Friendship Club, founded in 192 3, is to stand for high scholarship, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship with Jesus Christ. One band red thirty-two r.r.......-..,..7....,,, .......,.,., - ,...-. T. -......-....- .,,. .,-.................,.....-..........,,.., .... . c...: .... .... .T . ...1 ,,.,.j,.....-....,.,...,T.r, ..,..,...,.,,....,.,....,,.,,...r.,.,,., l'-lj 1 g ii., 4'.-A I I, K i 1 .' I.-:Qi-il. ' -1 .1 v'. -, 1-, . 1 .. . -f '- j ,,.... ,..,.. - . ,..x 'ti-x .. -2 1 A .x. . g,L1.'-g' Z-if-ri' ,...4 A ...f , --1 'Lf , .,,' ig ..... ,. ,.g.-i,.fg.. .A.. M ....fQ.iw' 7f 'i- '44-'fi t.-'VP 'iilikiiq-.gggz4::2eQ Qi:.QJ.14QiQ1:.,if,a Back Row: Doris Jewell, Audrey Bunner, Margaret France, Marjorie Cron, Annabelle Hindman, Dorothy Wonders, Mary Tuttrup. Second Row: jean Baker, Laura Lou Bergmoser, Naomi Cousin, Katherine Gram, Anne Pearce, Mary Peters, jeanne Du Pont, jane Cohn, Dorothy Lowenthal, Elaine Moyer. Front Row: Frances Harrsen, Maxine Winzeler, Phyllis Dietiker, Virginia Stouder, Dorothy Sanzenbacher, Elizabeth Ericson, Marian Price. Not in Picture: Betty Lewis, Elsie Marks, Margaret Matleau, Elizabeth Mc Clements, Virginia McPhilips, Barbara Miller, Virginia Miller, Georgia Monlopoulos, Roselyn Moore, Bernice Mullin, Dorothy Nissen, Irma Oldham, Camilla Omey, Adel Pearse, Grace Pfund, Helen Ranson, Marian Rosenblatt, Bernice Schill, Beatrice Segur, Alice jane Shall, Eleanor Smith, Virginia Smith, Helen Spencer, Thelma Stewart, jean Strater, Mary jane Stephenson, Ida Streckstein, Virginia Tallman, Isabel Weir, jean Weyburne, Dorothy W'iesehahn. THE JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB The junior Friendship Club has once again completed a successful and enjoy- able year. A hike, our first social activity, was attended by nearly all of our 103 members. During the football season, we sold candy at the games and also sponsored the sale of Scott Hi Forever. In the middle of the year we enter- tained a group of orphans. A dance was given in the gym March 2. To show appreciation for high scholarship, the club presented a rose to the members who were on the honor roll at the end of the first semester. We thank our advisers and our committee chairmen, Anne Pearce, joan Sala, Naomi Cousin, Jane Cohey, Dorothy Lowenthal, and Mary Hixon, for help- ing to make this year so successful. One hundred thirty-lbree l .v s In .,...,.... -Ter . ,,ti.,.e.:....ts..,i...n,,T..,.,.,.., ,c?:,,s..E,.:,s.ss,.g.r.-7,rs,:s, rs. rj , . ., ,, -. ' ,. -,Q f - .,., ....:.....,r-'- -,-.-. .,. LK. ., i ,. X . , . s . .. , 3 , Q N , . , .4 . . ,I an U -A ' - 4-,.., rw., A 531:-1 .. if-----ru-A ,- Y N . N4 I .t-1 'I 4-i '-: :'1'il' f 1 1 ' '- . 'i i'- ' .Q-3- - 1,, - Q11 ' ' ,- ' i' .'. ,- , it '- 1. cis .3 ..: G, . , -- 1 nf -5 . , --f .v -,..-is ,. , 3:-, . 5...-pgs Y. . r, .. .-.- -- ' - - ' -. - - . . 'Ze .'L - 'R 1:13-'.Cs.L. , ' '. ' ' ' -2e11:a.1.1:egf5...-....7' , - -T..-...4.t..-kai X . af- - 'A ' e-,.--- --v-' ' ' npr-fvafa.-Q..--.-l'.a.....a.-W.-.sl Back Row: Abe Okum, Robert Beerman, Tom Hallenback, Bob Schwyn, Bruce Willard, Albert Homrighaus, Douglas Blackburn. Secorzd Row: Norman Goldman, Kathryn Crowl, Edith Merickel, Margaret Lehman, Lamora Mueller, Lucille Messer, Thelma Garn, Nita Gavaris, Frances Feder. Front Row: Max Wolson, jack Adelman, Phil Galliers, Robert Beckham, Norman jameson, Robert Roehrs. Not in Picture: Mary Elizabeth Allen, Esther Fair, Allan Jackman, Marvin Keck, Roselyn Mathews, Alice McCleary, Bernard Parisky, Peter Skalkos, Reva Weinstein. THE ALCHEMIST SOCIETY Officers Norman jameson --------- President Tom Hallenback -------- Vice-President Lamora Mueller --------- Secretary Mary Elizabeth Allan --------- Treasurer Marvin Keck -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Welday ----------- Adviser Mr. Weiser ----------- Adviser The Scott Alchemist Society was founded in 1925 to give students of chemis- try and physics further knowledge in these important sciences. This year we have had many talks given us by visiting s own teachers and members. Experiments were performed cientists and by our and pictures of dif- ferent scientiflc subjects were shown. One outstandingly interesting film was Wizardry of Wireless from the General Electric Company. We thank our advisers for their help in making the club successful. One hundred tbirlfyfour i.T...,T.,,Ti. .... T.,,...,..,..1....,,,.:,,g.Tsi,-si.3..,:...c,i.,.a ...,, ig....?.TE....,,,.,t.?7,--..,,...,:: .1 .q.: Ig l iq -fix'-i KJ,A, 4 'ff ,f ' nf-:A T12 :fi . ' '- -'1 ' .- -. - .- it ', if- ' ., vm .1 '-'. ff' '-3-.Ef:. if -A -41 'I2iQ--.a.a-:.-Ji..1'.' ...:.?.i...1:.L.f:.l1l..l..J Back Row: Chad Shanaberger, john Carr, Judson Willhite, Mr. Dunn, Robert johnson, jack Sheets, Richard Weir, Charles Schultz. Second Row: Dick Parisen, Andrew Keating, Robert jones, Eugene Hartman, Max Segal, Robert Searle, Allan Oram, Elmer McKesson, jacob Myers. Front Row: jack Crossman, Ford Sharp, jack Decker, Victor Sandotf, Bedford Gold- stein, William Churchill, Bob Berger. Not in Picture: Isaac Cook, Charles Decker, Thomas Garrison, William Marling, Wil- laim Nimes, Richard Wageman, Bill Willis. THE AVIATION SOCIETY Officers Charles Schultz ---------- President Robert jones --------- Vice-President Robert Searle ---------- Secretary Robert Berger- --------- Treasurer Judson Willhite ----------- Censor Thomas Garrison ---------- Chaplain Robert johnson -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. George Dunn ---------- Adviser The purpose of the Aviation Society, founded in 192 6, is to stimulate interest in aviation. This year, instead of the customary initiation. each new member was given a test in aviation. Talks given by several local pilots were headlines of our Club meetings. Our knowledge of the design and construction of airplanes was enlarged by a study of the parts of an Air-King airplane purchased by the club several years ago. We wish to thank Mr. Dunn for his services as adviser. One bundrea' thirty!! 1-'e ,...-.,.,-.....,,..,..-,,. ...., .-..,....,...-.......,....,..,..............,.......,.......-.,,,.,....,, ...:.....,....,,.,..,,,.,..,,.......,. , D ....,.T.,.......,,....,f..,......,..., ! - -. -h ,, U K, 1: I n - Q- ,, -. . p 1' ' 1 an-' 1, l'l-,1'1,,' b Q, .Q ':1..-ij--1 'ii ,S --,,, -Af .. , f U wg.. -e , '- I 1'..'. j 1 -' ', , ,lt - -ff' 5.-jj V'-QQ H .ix f ,' Q 1 ,fd . ..- .-. 1 ,V .- ef J, ,,L:'jF:....'.f .1,f1,-'y':','j 2.7, p., -I, . ! V I. , . A , :'- ', :N :' '- 1 Z. Q-:wifi rpg 3 Ti'--'..,'-..t. '- 1 : rx ' 3: 5 if I f. 5' .. - 4' ,.--'Q-f 'fd'-:Q J ' Q Ria.. ' :---up '.r 'Q ,I -. ii.. - fu ' ' . , - I fi . ' ' In 'f . ' 'M ' W' 2' -' ' ' -' 1':.1 ..--:.L..f.J.a....,..,..,..,..:.LvLa if ' xy' ' p..s.-' A I243Q--.-aLaq..l..LZ.'r.....:.:..,:..-....a:..,.......t1l Back Row: Mary Hoyt, Miss Wisely, Arlene Grandey, Wilma Sharp, Katherine Gram, Betty Preece, Sara Bowman, Bernice Feniger. Second Raw: Barbara Lowenthal, Martha Klopfenstein, Betty Hoyt, Ann Pearce, Mary Peters, Elizabeth Ericson, jane Cohn, Betty Lee. Front Row: Annalee Bullinger, Dorothy Lowenthal, Molly Finkelstein, Betty jane Fowler, Charlotte Keeler, Leone Shaw, Madeline Farnol. Not in Picture: Natalie Anderson, Betty Bennett, Laura Lou Bergmoser, janet Boyer, Kathryn Bruehlman, Betty Bryce, Ruth Carter, Harriet Chapman, Margaret Corson, jean Courpbell, Merideth Damschroder, Laura Duffy, Ann Faben, Dorothy Fess, Betty Lou Froeh- lich, Bertha Grandey, Helen Hall, Mildred Hanf, Sarah Latez, Margaret Moyer, Charlotte Murray, Ruth Peters, Florence Radlolf, Jeannette Rowe, Joanne Sala, Grace-Esther Schroeder, Betty Sharp, Carolyn Strasburger, jean Strater, jean Weyburne. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Officers Betty Jane Fowler ---------- President Leone Shaw -------- Vice-President Ann Faben ---------- Secretary janet Boyer ---------- Treasurer Mildred Hanf ---------- Librarian Miss Wiseley ---------- Adviser The purpose of the Library Association, which was founded in 1924, is to foster the appreciation of good literature among its members and Scott students through the use of the Library. One hundred thirty-six J E' 3 Q91 ,A .... .-LI Q .' . 1- 3 'fl-'. I . ' -' . - . .. '-z U 5 . we - Ir:-'-1..' 1 -. -A-If . 'L ' i ' :, '- -. -3. j ' .v v,.. E,, g ' --9, Li-AA.: -lx :.l,,. .:,:.:4J..:.N: 1- .. . -.3 ,. .lg-2: - .. . mga .-,xg -:fy , i -. 'y ..- --Q.44,1'............-.4..t..a,- . N -uni . P , , .sc Q -'52 1 THE LIBRARY The Library has had many new improvements this year, among which may be mentioned the new cork carpet. Over two hundred books have been added through gifts, through appropriations made by the Board of Education, and through the proceeds of Library Tag Day. The student assistants who compose the Library Stall' are Natalie Anderson, Margaret Bearmore, Kathryn Bruehlman, Molly Finkelstein, Arlene Grandey, Betty Lou Hoyt, Charlotte Keeler, Martha Klopfenstein, Sarah Latez, Betty Lee, Barbara Lowenthal, Dorothy Lowenthal, Margaret Meyer, Ruth Peters, Florence Radlolf, Jeannette Rowe, Wilma Sharp, Leone Shaw, Margaret Vitz, and Verne Weaver. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The interesting programs of the Library Association have been based on the various phases of modern literature. Among the numerous speakers was Mrs. Paul Alexander, who gave a book review of A Portrait of an American by Robert Tristram Coiiin in the auditorium in celebration of National Book Week. The Reverend Robert Spencer spoke on The Underlying Causes of the Eastern Conflict. Miss Haskins, who has just returned from Europe and the Orient, gave an interesting talk on China. We wish to acknowledge the helpful guidance afforded by Miss Caughey, Miss Wisely, and Miss McGuinness in carrying out our plans. One hundred tbirty-seven Y ,,...,,....T..u. .,.,..k ,.:,.. - ,A... ,s e..... .... r,..,......-, -..-,,,,,,,,,,,..f .,.., ,ef .... ,....:.,,,g.,,:,T.. .... .,,.-...,, ..,.,g,,s..,. .... ,:,r:,,,... , .H 'V .I i ,. 1, I .-.vv I . Ax 2 Q ' ' 5 L. , E 1' 532' gf . . , 3 1 .1 . fly 1. .z 4:1-L . V fl .I , ,, . . Back Row: john Spooner, Daniel Gluck, William Moore. Front Row: Roselyn Mathews, Margaret Vitz, Emma Lou Houck, Barbara Dowd, Esther Fair. Not in Picture: Morlye Baer, Carlos Banting, Lucile Benson, George Chapman, Don Daley, Ann Faben, Betty Flanigan, Caroline Ford, Betty jane Fowler, john Gram, Kathryn Gross, Russell Gruber, John Hawley, joe Rill, Raymond Rupp, Henry Schwartz, Dorothy Stitzer, Barbara Wing. THE ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON DRAMATIC SOCIETY Officers Emma Lou Houck --------- President Barbara Dowd --------- Vice-President Lucile Benson ---------- Secretary john Spooner ---------- Treasurer Miss Dallet ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, founded in 1926, is to study drama and to present one-act plays. With this in mind, we presented a play in the auditorium, April 22. The name of the club stands for three outstanding Greek dramatists-Aechy- lus, Sophocles, and Euripedes. The membership is limited to students receiving A or B grades in English and a C average in all other subjects. Book reviews were given at some of the meetings. Numerous spreads were held throughout the year. We extend our thanks to Miss Dallet, our adviser, for her help in making this year so successful. One lnmdred thirty-eight ?'T T T M if ff777 A 'i ff T, -f'7'7'CfC: 7:'i CW A'1A?7 1'fTT'i77iif'f 'f7ff?l:f 7T?7fi ' CAT? .-t. '-' :!,.g' 1' -.-.: ., - 1 .. x V4 f-::1L ' s5jf-'4 2 -'32--1-:auf 7-V , f ,I j 11:1 -3 -j.i ilk? li ii'-'H Q' X., aff' ri ft .UB 'V-'FN A-:' j I in I lL..-l..i..,. i14L...1...l11, ,,,, ,.. ....1,fQfy ' f '2eQf i LLJ? 'eh 'sh A '--..ii:A,LlA.i...,:.a.:.:..4..L,3.,2I...l..4 Back Row: King Allam, Courtney Pond, joe Baird, Maurice Wallace, Alfred jarvis, David Mostov. Front Row: George Durfee, Louis Guentert, Irvin Edelstein, George Floyd, Philip Pacyna, Parker Hellwig. Not in Picture: Billy Asendorff, john Gram, George Marshall, Bud Newhausel, Robert Roehrs, Russell Wagoner, Judson Willhite. THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY Oflicers David Mostov ---------- President joe Baird ---------- Vice-President Maurice Wallace --------- Secretary George Floyd ---------- Treasurer Philip Pacyna -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Refior ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Philatelic Society, founded March 25, 1927, is to get more boys interested in stamp collecting. The meetings have been exceedingly interesting. Talks have been given by members and noted Stamp collectors. Outstanding among these, is the talk that the president of the West Toledo Stamp Club gave us. Stamps were sold and exchanged at the meetings. At Christmas time we donated a Christmas basket for a needy family. We had a very stimulating and exciting basketball and tennis tournament this year. Much of our success is due to Miss Refior, our adviser, whom we gratefully thank. One bundred lbirb'-nine if-....,.... -.F--.a-.-N. .....-:.....-....---.a-vt. .sb ,......,..,,-,....1,..,...,,..............:,...,..........,,....,.,........,.-...........,.......jg .-., g,:f..........ata:. --ge .-....,7a5,l, , -.?,:.,,,-.3 ws, v -,AE---1. .rl-' 4. ' Aff.. Q 1 4' 5. 3-,.1, Q - '. -vw-t' .. .1 - .-. - i- Z' ' ' fe ' ,' gg.-,ff - g- 4-E , -. A .,.. .,- Q.: L ,.g 1-,U ' Q . le .. ' . ,r2f'--- H' if -.- L -f 1 - I ' ,. .L-. - g Y. ,J-1' Q. , .. . . .. '- , p .- -.. '- A-. ,r -- ., f - .,4:s , -, . .. . --, , Q., . , I, w ,. Y -, , N. J. ,bl -M 5 Q5 as f if Back Row: Margaret Navis, john Hirsch, Ann Faben, Rosamond Rosenbaum, Lillian Nagler, Lilian Rosenbaum, Marian Hart, Betty Lou Froehlich, Mrs. Davis, Sarah Maier, jean- nette Pioch, Miriam Zuleger, Eleanor Davis, Billy Williams. Second Row: Allen Puckett, Meta Meyer, Ralph Ulmer, Myron Fink, Louis Guentert, Robert Henion, Hal Bellows, Elmer McKesson, Emory Ward, Henry Schwartz, Sylvia Grimin- ger. Front Row: Robert Fry, Paul Bell, Frederick Wahl, Robert Bragg, joe Rinderknecht, James Muenger, Charles Muenger, John Domrose. Not in Picture: Kathryn Allen, Robert Beerman, Ernest Breyfogle, Ray Carlson, Sylvia Doliva, Ruth Frick, George Haddad, Margaret Meyer, Charlotte Murray, Ralph Neuder, Ruth Peters, Charles Reuthe, Theodore Ulmer, Margaret Van Wormer. THE GERMAN CLUB Officers Emory Ward ---------- President Ralph Ulmer -------- Vice-President Betty Lou Froehlich -------- Secretary Paul Bell ----------- Treasurer Louise Guentert ------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Davis ----------- Adviser The purpose of the German Club, founded in 1929, is to make the study of German more interesting. We thank our adviser, Mrs. Davis, for her faithful assistance and Mr. Langstalf, for the enlightening talks he gave us throughout the year. One hundred forty gl'-we--eg-.....-.........s-.-....-............-4--1-H'-----,......,.. M..........,...,.................,,.-Q-'....V...-.................q,.-,..1.s....-..-.-..'...... ...-..-.0-.-...-...-.....-.... i.r,Qi:2e ' ' .- A A. .... ' e. . . Z2 , I-1 lv:-'3gj,lI.J if-- . jg- -l ::,1,r, Qyxq . 2:51 lg ark L , l L..Q..,,-.--:gL.l,.fi.......-.,..Q.1p..i4e-fi '5 ' ML-1 ' r T '--.,.gQ:g,g,-'-Q,-.21 :,Q,,j,L,g3,fgi.,,g,,J SQA, ,QQ . Back Row: Miriam Andrus, Juanita Zachrich, Helen Amstutz, Edith Barber, Virginia Perry, Eleanor Bersticker, Cora Belle Werner, Alice Kelsey. Second Row: Arlene Grandey, Judith Orr, Margaret Fleming, Josephine Menna, Betty Ann Klein, Sara Benner, Kathryn Radloff, Marian Hart. Front Row: Thelma Garn, Ida Hoffman, Phyllis Haag, Ruth Macy, Catherine Schwandt. Not in Picture: Alda Adcock, Elizabeth Baid, Ione Bowes, jane Butler, Melva Caicoh, Helen Cassidy, Irene Champion, Dolores Danz, Lucille Ellison, Ruth Frick, Anna Green, Florence Gerwin, Mary Gordon, Mary Elizabeth Garder, Helen Hill, Elia Haynes, Evelyn Holly, Virginia Haag, Veleta Hoel, Mary jo Jamison, Charlotte joerg, Eleanor Jotfa, Alice Kaufman, Dorothy Kichard, Emily Knowles, Virginia Kruse, Dorothy Linck, Doris Martin, Pauline Meckley, Dorothy Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Annette Northup, Marie Oliver, Lois Remmert, Virginia Pete, Bernice Pollock, Dorothy Potter, Mary Alice Power, Margaret Powlesson, Mildred Remdt, Charlotte Rinehart, Esther Rumis, Betty Rogers, Agnes Schwanz, Lois Sherwood, Kathryn Shutters, Lena Smith, Mary Spauly, Helen Steinmiller, Louise Taylor, Sylvia Utley. THE WELFARE CLUB Officers Margaret Fleming - -------- President Josephine Menna -------- Vice-President Virginia Perry ---------- Secretary Edith Barber ---------- Treasurer Mrs. Briese ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Welfare Club, founded in 1926, is to promote the welfare of the school and community. To achieve this purpose, the club sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the Day Nursery and in February gave a bene- fit bridge tea, the proceeds of which were given to the Child Benefit Association. One hundredforiy-one g,.7....,..,...7,.,....,.,e....c.........,.,.-......,...-,..,,.,-.................,..........,,e?...,,....., 5.3: ...X. t......:,s,,,.,,,.te,,?:1 U ,..re.....,-, ,-Q, . ,Z--?ft.,,,, , :U .,. ,ji - 5 rig.: A '.L. .lf f J S - K' H- f zxaer-f rffri' - ' 'f:' , , lbw -X.. ' ':-'f- - JI v i' .vm . , 1:1 i'-ISf'fl'- -: L-.A-.a......a L, ,.-.............-5:4--' X W L.: 4 - fgef nk-' f' --aa.12:-w....'.f'L....J.:.':.:...:...:L-.-+...J Back Row: John Boldman, Maurice Kline, Gerald Eldridge, Storer. jack Palmer, joe Cooper, Peter Skalkos. Second Row: Sam Singal, Alice McCleary, Eleanor Bersticker, Mitchell Liberman, Robert Fry, Fenton Truman, Lillian Nagler, Wolson. Front Row: Bernice Klein, Virginia Wright, Florence Hohly Klein, Jeannette jamra, Eleanor Bennett, Hortense Sherman, Ann Norman Earley, Gerald Ruth Peters, jean Mills, Ruth Hutchinson, Max Sara Benner, Betty Ann , Greenspon. Not in Picture: Betty Adams, Mary Allen,Virginia Berchert, jean Brauer, Doris Brinberg, Gordon Collinge, Juanita Cremian, Lillian Fishman, Edmund Frick, john Grigsby, William Halleman, Marian Hart, Ralph Heinzeroth, Bob Heskett, Howard Hughes, Marvin jackson, Eleanor jolfa, Helen Latham, Ann Liberman, Hubert Mason, Don Miller, Jerry Newell, Betty Nickels. THE MUSIC STUDY GUILD Officers Mitchell Liberman Ruth Peters - jean Mills - - Eleanor Bersticker ----- - President Vic e-President - - - - - - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Robert Fry ----------- Treasurer Don Miller -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mather ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Music Study Guild, which was founded in 1928, is to promote interest in music among those who pursue it either as a hobby or as a future life work, and to create in the student a keener appreciation of the better types of music. One l7lIlldf2df0fQ1'-H00 if L ,.,...,.,...d,..,.,,,,..,,-....,..,.,.....,..,...,..,...-.....,,,.,,,.uee,s:?..q,A.,.,e L- ..,. -......s,.e.:,,.,,...,,,Ts, ,,?,,.., ,us ,,,,,.,,,, f' ff-'1jl'i,, '.Sl'i.i. .?E2'i53'Y' if.. , in , -'52 Q yrf- 3' f '-'fs'j i.11i'f'.1....-----2.54: --f.a',:'.:': is 1' , ' -rg ' x., ,- ,sf N ' , e Back Row: Jeannette Latham, Minnie Singal, Dorothy Wolson, Peg Clevenger, Helen Rosenbaum, Veleta Hoel, Ruth Braun, Verne Weaver, Dorothy Kelley, Miriam Zuleger Reva Weinstein, Mildred Hanf, Ann Buzzard, Edith Bondy. Second Raw: Ruth Roberson, Dorothy Wonders, Elsie DeCoursey, Eleanor Davis, Her- mine Feniger, Bernice Feniger, Jeannette Pioch, Anna Murray, Kathryn Miller, Virginia Smith, Charlotte Joerg. Front Row: Sarah Rosenberg, Martha Klopfenstein, Margaret Huntley, Lamora Mueller, Virginia Willis, Evelyn Hughes, Rowena Kimmerlin, Maxine Winzeler, Rose Shall, Ruth Shall. Not in Picture: Dorothy Nissen, Lois Remmert, Lillian Rosenbaum, Jeannette Seiss, Wilma Sharp, Leanore Shipley, Jack Skehan, Margaret Thompson, Russell Truman, Walter Waters, Virginia Williamson, Carlton Zuker. THE MUSIC STUDY GUILD The Music Study Guild has completed its third year successfully. Due to the fine co-operation of the members and the entertainment of visiting artists. we have been able to understand and appreciate good music more fully. Our programs have been very enjoyable. Selections on the piano and the flute, the singing of popular songs, and musical readings were features of some of the meetings. Wearing bright caps and Capes with bells, the Toledo Women's Chorus, directed by Maude Ellis Rockens, entertained the club at Christmas time. We wish to express our appreciation to our adviser, our ofiicers, and our committee chairmen, Alice McCleary, Lamora Mueller, Peter Skalkos, and Martha Klopfenstein, for their splendid co-operation throughout the year. One hundred forlj'-three T-nM'M'w7f 'ww7'W-'f'Tf N1+E-'77 if if ' inf? '7 T''T1fffif 'Tff?i1fi 'Y' ' '7fif ifi7 it Q' -' e 1 - In ,-i5 i p Z , . 5 A 1 lf 'f -i pt, ' ,i 'ff Q'f I Fzhfffcin -4' .-l' if ,f . , . : '-Q ggi., .1 Sf'1,i:fj,.,,, f,g. me f if by X 11 iz, 1.3 Q.: .- L - ' .,-.. - :Q-'-1,1 '.',:1g , -- , .x. t,. -ff 7. -A l...t..i..-..g4Ll.....'.L.....:.........i..L..u-b- ' if :. ' N' - ..s.'. ' Iicig--,.g..45.,L,,:..2'.f:......:.:,:...1.,...::.......,..J A Back Row: Mary Spanley, Mildred Remdt, Laurabelle Gibbens, Dolores Danz, Ruth Smith, Ruby Steinwand, Norma Frehse, Mildred Hawkins, Elia Haynes, Miss Jensen. Front Row: Dorothy Linck, Judith Orr, Elizabeth Baird, Louise Lashley, Josephine Menna, Evelyn Holly, Sylvia Utley, Margaret VanWormer, Winifred Roebuck. Noi in Picture: Lucy Donnelly, Elvena Edwards, Dorothy Jane Freese, Ruth Frye, Betty Heck, Virginia Huebner, Betty Masters, Thelma Maurer, Virginia Pete, Marian Logan, Gail DeShetler, Betty Snell, Virginia Tallman, Lucy Tanner, Minnie Wolt. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Ruby Steinwand ---------- President Thelma Maurer -------- Vice-President Sylvia Utley --------- Secretary-Treasurer Miss Jensen ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Home Economics Club, founded in 1926, is to create sociability among the girls, and to give the members a better outlook on house- hold science. Any girl who has taken some work in Home Economics is eligible to membership. The program for the year has been very interesting. Our social functions included spreads and parties. Among our charitable projects was the distribu- tion of food and clothing to the needy. The meetings consisted of entertaining talks and enjoyable moving pictures. The most important undertaking of the year was the style show, which was given in the spring. We wish to thank Miss Jensen, our able adviser, for her help and guidance during the year. One bundrerlfortygfour .vp --v--W xv 4 r 1 W nv--nf we -f-Q -1 -1 wt. ' :.- 1 V., jgfg ' ' Q' , fy , - ' f , .ga 1, f -s ' - i 1 .::, ! .bl :Q A . V ::A'.,,.--ik? lit.-EL -S-m' i N ' , --Nix.,-,N V, , .-Q: -11' 1 .-1,4 ',, iL...L,t.,,.' :lil,:Q.- ....,:,.....L.1.-.i:a--'Z' f -. f 'A' .tai-1 ai Ak 7Ii.gK '---...f.,..w ..... :.a...... EaLS...l.:a Back Row: Robert Shawaker, joseph Carter, William Corsa, James Friauf, Ernest Brey- fogle, Peter Skalkos, Budd Joffa. Second Row: Josephine Fanelly, Frances Feder, Margaret Fleming, Virginia Williamson, Alice Kirby, Barbara Lowenthal, Martha Klopfenstein, Margaret Klopfenstein, Virginia Butt, Violet McMenemin. Front Row: Laura Lou Bergmoser, Clarice Francis, Helen Coorman, Mary Elizabeth Garber, juliet Simon, Dorothy Potter, Louise Heskett. Not in Picture: Frances Harrsen, David Huber, Allan Jackman, Marvin Keck, Florence Wonders, William Molle. THE SCIENCE CLUB Oliicers Ernest Breyfogle --------- President Martha Klopfenstein -------- Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Garber ------- Secretary Peter Skalkos ---------- Treasurer Miss Krueger ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Science Club, founded in 1929, is to create an interest in nature and to apply the fundamental scientific principles to everyday life. Its members must be students in some sophomore, junior, or senior science class. Early in the year a Hallowe'en party was held in a barn in the country. Field trips and excursions to points of interest to the club were taken throughout the year. The programs consisted chiefly of talks by visiting university professors and also by members. We thank our adviser and our committee chairmen, Robert Shawaker,james Friauf, Barbara Lowenthal, and Margaret Fleming. for their help throughout the year. One bundredfortyfre !.,,..-,,-....7.,---.A-9-. ..... ., .............,.,-,.....,.-....,-,.....-.........,.-..4.'...,.,..................,..,......,,....-....,.-...... ,,.....,......,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,., g. ..- F Q ferr- '. , 1' 1' F ' as-.Q Tj- T f-, A 5' : 1. ' . 7 . if- T l. xi .-' T12 ff '- If ' ' i f-- -7 ff' :. C ' lu--:I I A . 4-: .:-g A ,-, A 1 . tl r-A My 1 , t v' , Q , 5,-1 ' .' . i V' X 1 .I , ,WT -. .-I., gg: ,nz -.: -'3 i fl . 'Q 1 , U -, fa R 'V -- .- . .Q '-ff. ' ,r.- ,- r--1.15-ff 3, j , may Q., ' -' ' 1 - -'- -2.3 Q .N ' -' ,W-' J --:,.i x- . -,-.. . . : 5-1 .- 2. .' 1--1' -: .V , ..A. s h. . 'I , -.:-'r .- g - ,,L,.... ,E . g .rrp 'Q , -Mx .1 with G. rl. L.. I L g. K '.-L.. . ., - .A ,,,' , - M ,L -7 .-:1 ,, rg, t . 3, -,, .:,,,-i. H1 4. .- ...jiznzz .0 LsTa.a...a...3.....,:.tQ,.1,1..........,1.fQ11- X N XLLLAZ' .LQ- .'- ' Rigs.-ww' 1 '..1 J1 ..., .:,-...',.,.' -. , .,..,,.l A Back'Row: Geraldine Morrow, Bernice Fisher, Lucille Schuldt, Helen Rosenbaum, Minnie Smgal, Lillian Singal, Aubrey Mather, Louise Mittendorf. Second Rvw: Alice McCleary, Betty jane Oder, Lucille Messer, Margaret Huntley, Lamora Mueller, Virginia Williamson, Carolyn Strasburger, Sarah Rosenberg, Hortense Sherman. Front Row: Helen Britton, Shirley Kripke, Juliet Simon, Virginia Willis, Eileen Brown, Alice Abrams, Wilma Sharp. Not in Picture: Mary Allen, Margaret Bearmore, Louise Brown, Dorothy Cheyfetz, Mariana Douglas, Alma Eichelman, Florence Higby, Dorothy Holfner, Albert Homrighaus, Betty Hutchinson. Nita Gavaris - Margaret Vitz - Margaret Lehman Larry Algeo - - Mrs. Rainsberg Miss Kirkby- - ' Mr. Langstah' - THE HISTORY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secreta ry - Treasurer Chief Adviser Sub Adviser Sub Adviser The History Club was founded in 1929 to provide opportunity for further study for those who are primarily interested in social science. The members are chosen from among those who are really interested in history. Although a comparatively young organization, this club ranks as one of the best and one of the largest at Scott. The membership list now totals seventy-five. Une bimdredforiy-six ,..,... ...,,..u....,..,...,......-..-.,,:.:.....,........T...s.,..we..,..iTe.gr?7,.....t iA,,:.,....,...E.t.2s...,i,.-,...,a: 7? -h efT.T.....i.! 3 , 41 A ' ' . 'ij- 5',..' 'f .f'.!' , ,' nf-5 --41-2 ' -Q4 ' :Q 'S 'F 1: . 5 .' ,. 1 -- at 5- QQ: if ,zz-'gy I if.: ,,,,.- 3.5, .. 1-1 1- 1. .' E., - ig.: - - .- ', 1 -A 1 4 ' , V U - ' . , : , B v.t' :.,..- ,ii :g-. ,7 -' l ., K '. I- 2,3-411 I , i....l..t....a-:.1..lg.:a............,.....s4- V' 'H '-' A A zIl434--..fa-...es....:i1-...:.:.:.:.......te.........a Back Row: Dorothy Wolson, Doris Aschbacher, Paul Wagner, Douglas Blackburn, Sam Singal, Kathryn Crowl. Fran! Row: Virginia Wright, Selma Yuro, Margaret Lehman, Nita Gavaris, Larry Algeo, Lilian Rosenbaum, Grace-Esther Schroeder. Not in Picture: Doris Jewell, Martha Jewell, Helen Kaiser, Rose Kaminsky, Dorothy Kelley, Betty Ann Klein, Margaret Klopfenstein, Barbara Kridler, Caroline Lakens, Ann Lapine, Lee Leslie, Helen Luedtke, Betty Nickels, Ann Pearce, Mary Peters, Margaret Powles- son, Esther Rumis, Florence Salzman, Doris Schroeder, Mary Stevenson, Marjorie Ventre, Margaret Vitz, Mildred Walters, Margaret Wingate, Florence Wonders, janet Wright. THE HISTORY CLUB The History Club has been very active in the past year. Among the speakers on the various programs were Mrs. Rainsberg, Mrs. Wiltse, Miss Boemer, and Mr. Langstalf. Some of the very interesting topics discussed this year were life in Russia today, Italy, the Manchurian question, and Germany. Members of the club gave interesting book reviews on Italy, France, and the South American countries. Several parties were given to promote friendship between the new members and the members from last year's club. The first of these was a pledge party given December 7, at the Ottawa Park Shelter House. We extend our deep appreciation to our advisers, Miss Kirkby, Mr. Lang- staff, and Mrs. Rainsberg, who have helped us so much. In the years to come, we who are seniors will always look back with fondness and pleasure upon our work done in the History Club. One blnldredforry'-sever: ,.......,,....-,..,.,.,r........- ..., ,1.,-..... ..,.... .,.,,...-.. ,... .........t....,..........,,.,.... ..:, ...-- ........ .... ,,.. ., ..,..,,....-...,.. .,...,. ...,...............,....., Q ,f ,L 1115. t- . , -4 H ' :iff-1'-I .22 if Q 1-T, 'rf 5 J 1-ff Q X g r, ':., ' 5, 3-:Q 3- iff- ixg. . . j1'if f f .',i 1 'E ,.,, fffzr, i.f,,,' ,. gi 3 I . l' ' '- . 'e - gf.--- 4 -4-':f'f ' Tiffiw ' i5'i3'T:--1 f:Q'-.1-.. --1' 'I .. - . ,4-l- -C ' ,H .rg 1 fs. 1 W., . 'H '95, 3' -' , . -e -e, .H 1, ' ' . -5:3-L - l i--malt- '.......-...-............s-1' ' F f' sr J. J - -- -'ml ' i '--..ag.a...J..Ltf:-..c... :.: ..l...,..' -' .....-.J Back Row: Mary Louise Miller, Helen Hall, Mary Peters, Miss Bissell, Martha Jewell, Edith Carolyn Merickel, Mary jane Barger, Mariana Douglas, Mary jane Friedlander, Virginia Wright. Second Row: Shirley Kripke, Miriam Levine, Mary Littin, Minnie Singal, Hermine Feniger, Virginia Pearce, Aubrey Mather, Bernice Feniger, Nita Gavaris, Helen Rosenbaum. Front Row: Hortense Sherman, Lillian Singal, Eleanor Bennett, Anne Pearce, Helen Blank, Ruth Lichtenstein, Louise Mittendorf, Helen Never, Rose Kaminsky. Not in Picture: Alice Abrams, Larry Algeo, Bruce Barnes, Sylvia Cousins, Molly Finkel- stein, Clarice Francis, Ruth Hallen, Tom Hallenbeck, Warren Layman, Mariorie Minke, Annette Northup, Bernadine Quinn, Julia Rice, Henry Schwartz, Sam Singal, Peter Skalkos, Dorothy Stitzer, Reva Weinstein. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ollicers Virginia Pearce ---------- President Henry Schwartz --------- Vice-President Nita Gavaris ---------- Secretary Shirley Kripke ---------- Treasurer Miss Bissell ----------- Adviser Mill Goulet ----------- Adviser The purpose of Le Cercle Francais, founded in 1950, is to enable its members to gain a speaking knowledge of the language and to become more familiar with French writers. In November the members of the French clubs of Scott, Waite, and Libbey attended a meeting of Le Cercle Francais at Woodward. Later in the year we gave a French play. We thank our advisers for their help throughout the year. One buudredforty-eigbl i e L 1 W1 g.,....e.,..-......f..,.....e, ...... A............T.:....-M.-....T,.,--,--.....-.-...........,-........,,,...f.-....t .-.L .... ......T.....,.,.,..,,.....-....,.f I I ..,,..1....,......-...............,.. ' - ' .. 2 tw-, 1.-,' ...' L-1. - ..',-I A ', -5- -.. -g .. 3 .-J., '4..v:l..:I ,Sit :Mi . x '. 4' A-.qi . -. ,- .- -1 - . ,.,. - ..., .'-- . . 'A Q . ' R ' i '- 4. - ' ' , .. ' . rtyi'- .'?':5----:lg .29 ' I ,.j ,- ' 3 1 . :I .. Q . 5,5 I R .FN 'V,.f-1. . gui' , 4.5 W. N 1 ln--.0.:.-.--u..J sm .'.L.......:v- -0-.' 1 r S - ' v - 1 ' N ' 'V R I Back Row: jack Finkelstein, John Boldman, George Haddad, Norman Earley, Miss Bingham, Miss Caniff, jack Sheets, Robert Alexander, Hugh Schwab, Louis Levine, William Seligman. Second Row: Betty Hoover, Charlotte Keeler, Katherine Kruse, Lucille Schuldt, Miriam Andrus, Betty Hoyt, Olive Twitchell, Dorothy Bolin, Volera Schuller, Grace Marquardt, Gladys Reynolds. Front Row: jane Mcllwain, Madeline Farnol, Florence Hohly, Virginia Willis, Rowena Kimmerlin, Ida Hoffman, Mollie Shall, Eva Sack. Mary Simonds, Marian Conrad. Not in Picture: Paul Baker, joe Cooper, Abe Okum, jack Palmer, Bruce Willard, jean Brauer, Marion Brubaker, Martha Ann Eberly, Rosemary Goshia, Ruth Higger, josephine Simonds, Betty Bradley, Doris Brinberg, Corina Floripe, Betty Hutchinson, Harriett Sitzen- stock, Ruth Teitlebaum, Robert Searle. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Oiiicers jack Sheets ----------- President Virginia Willis -------- Vice-President Dorothy Bolin ---------- Secretary Ruth Teitlebaum --------- Treasurer Virginia Willis -------- Program Chairman Miss Caniff ----------- Adviser Miss Bingham ---------- Adviser The purpose of El Circulo Espanol, founded in 1929, is to stimulate interest in the Spanish language. The programs, consisting of talks, plays, and songs, were given in Spanish by the club members. Miss Caniff showed to the club several very interesting films which she took while traveling through Spain last summer. One hundred forkv-nine -........-..-V.-.-.......,., ...-- . ..W-.........-.,...,.,,...:..........,-......,-...... . ...91.-..,.......................,.,..-,E-+a: 1 -.9-:fe-Q :.'-eq..: f ,2...-.,...-..... , . ,N . . p '-'Q .. .l p , , I. ,'. .- .1 ' . - H .I , I. .1 , . xg.. Qi. ...H lg 'fn ' ' Q. ,,?. .Q.1-- 'r '. . -.-'f i . ug: g ,gl 2 ., ., -5: 1, .,. -Y'-'js '-1 ,pri-H, -- b 1 1 -5,5 . . -, .,. V' ,'- . ' ,' Q , ,..... .... 1 ..., , Lf- --,'.f 4 -if Q- -. Z.. .-g 551 ' - .Q 1' -A ' f I :-45:- g4 I'f f:'f' ' ' 're ' ' ' . - ' L.....g.1.......I....-..'.1.................,...i.c.a K ' ' -- '-'W' ' ' lu-. vw-Mn ---- -H -v-Q-A -4 y t K - , X Q' Q a ': Back Row: Allen Puckett, Peter Kleist, james Muenger, David Littin, Fred Trippe, Howard Nopper, john Richards, Martin Wiener. Front Row: joseph Froehlich, Charles Haskell, Max Zelden, Richard Miller, john Thorpe, Bob Peldon, jack Miller, Robert Olson. Nat in Picture: Milton Davis, Worth Harder, Richard Hunt, john McClanathan, Allan Palmer, Frederick Waltz. THE TORCH CLUB Officers Howard Nopper ---------- President james Muenger --------- Vice-President Worth Harder ---------- Secretary David Littin ---------- Treasurer Mr. Corbett ----------- Adviser The Torch Club, an important branch of the Hi Y, was founded in 1929. Its purpose is the promotion of good fellowship and clean living. Although the enrollment is not as large as in former years, the club is very enthusiastic and full of pep. The meetings throughout the year have been very interesting. We have met with the Senior Hi Y twice, and have participated in track meets, basketball contests, and various other Y. M. C. A. activities. We thank our adviser, Mr. Corbett, for his work with us throughout the year and also our committee chairmen, Peter Kleist, john Thorpe, john Richards, and joseph Froehlich, for their fine cooperation. One bundredffty fa...,,s..,,.T,.,, .......: T., I. ..., Q .TMI ..... ,r:..,:....sT,....,. TE... .q.. .,.. : ,,,.,,,. .... .s H .,.TT,,.,,.,.,.,T,,,..,s,T A e- .. , ,,A, .,., - '.nf. .. ' ' ' ,Q Y ., n t' I -' is' U ' ' ' ' L i nuff- L- 1' Y' n.. , ' 3: :.:Z'f-M-' ', 1:, '1j' QI- l.-p...4....e.,..:......-- -'f- -tr . w e A -11.22-4--..r....ses.. .J.:s.44.1.1pa...i Back Row: Margaret Napier, Ruth Richards, Margaret Diegel, Betty jane Oder, Mrs. Dean, Mary jo jameson, Ruth Smith, Virginia Williamson. Second Row: Mary Hoyt, jane Mcllwain, Gladys Meisel, Lavon Narrance, Echo Morri- son, Helen Brown, Mary Lavan, Florence Higby. Front Row: Paul Wagner, Kenneth Nissen, Carter Barret, Phil Galliers. Noi in Picture: Don Arnold, Mary jane Barry, De Mars Cochran, Carolyn Ford, Helen Luedtke, Dorothy Marleau, Virginia Marleau, Barbara Wing, George Zimmer. THE ART CLUB Ofhcers Betty jane Oder ---------- President Virginia Williamson ------- Vice-President Carter Barret ------- Secretary-Treasurer Mary jane Barry ------- Program Chairman Mrs. Dean ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Art Club, founded in 1929, is to enable the members to become interested and better acquainted with art in the commerical world by visiting various studios, printing establishments, etc. In pursuance of this pur- pose, a splendid program was planned in the course of which we visited the Graphic Arts Studios, Medbury-Ward and Company, the Dura Company, the new cathedral, and Miss Kitchen's Studios. In the past year we have had a great deal of fun as well as having advanced our knowledge. We started by enlarging our finances, which was accomplished by selling refreshments at the football games. We extend our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Dean, our adviser, for helping to make this year such a profitable one. One bzmdredjifry-one ,.,......,......,,.....,,,...e.,..... 77. . .......,-.............,..........,...,,Eu... g-.:...,...,7...,,.,-gg, .,e.e..,,- A .,,V ..- .. lf -. A 'f -If . .Z.1 i'.'.'-'ref -1 fl l'f':'f - t QQ 2, 'jx--,V 1.-ik: 1.1.-3 ,slips-2 .. : ,.1.. '.:'-Y: - ,', tw, I ig 5 ., . ,, ,,, . N , 4,,. .,...., . ..,, .,. M, ,.,,, 5 -- .t 5 2- .- , ,A 1-If-QM A g... l -I 4 LKN., , rg?-1 . ,N z-,.,.'.-,:.,::ik. V N .Av . Lu... 1: ' -I I., A - .' t 1- , ' '.'.,.- ' ,1' 'f,'-- 'qt ' , 5. 5- 4-V Z' 5 -141' .. 2- L., . -.3 - F, I-,,.ff' - - .t, 'f -A, ., .t,, - sr :. ,..., ., A .2 - . .Ln . :J V -- u......4,......p 4. '-....... -.......:..v' . X W . -. N f' -' ...se . Anim'--nnzef-og...-.:.7.:..-..:g-W-.,J Back Row: Maynard Webb, Don Dailey, Ernest Breyfogle, Stanley Andrews, Charles Miller, Milton Ackerman, Maxwell Fry, Don Willard. Second Row: Ernest Walker, William Langdon, Charles Buell, Budd Jolfa, Charles Muenger, Theodore Allen, Donald Smith, Eugene Imholt. Front Row: Vernon Benner, joe Rinderknecht, joseph Kozak, Chester Henderson, john Ohlinger, Robert Faber. Not in Picture: Richard Chambers, Thomas Hunter, Adrian Kidney, john McDonald, john Metcalf, Robert Patterson, Fred Shelton. THE JUNIOR HI Y CLUB Officers Chester Henderson --------- President john Ohlinger --------- Vice-President joseph Kozak ---------- Secretary Fred Shelton ---------- Treasurer joe Rinderknecht ------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. R. D. Miller ---------- Adviser The purpose of thejunior Hi Y Club, founded in 1929, is to maintain Chris- tian standards and high ideals. We have just completed an eventful year. The programs were of high order and the attendance was unusually good. Some of the topics discussed were clean speech, smoking, and athletics. Mr. Chambers, the state boys' work secretary, talked on boy and girl relationsg Mr. Van Cleve of Robinson junior High gave a nature talk. We wish to express sincere thanks to Doc Miller of the Central Y for his worthy assistance in making this year a success. One bundredjifly-two .,,...-.-........,...,....,,,..,....-..-..,,,..-......a,-..,,..,.,-.....,.,............,.....-.....,,...f,,-.fv...,s.v-.r-..:.....-..........q....-..:-,-...---,..-.7-1... ..,.,.....-.--.-4-m.v.-..f-..7...-..... s ' If g N f 1 -' :L ' '-- 'f'5:.. -1 QQ 1. 'J '- '. ': ,- .'g' 'A -,Q i - H . AI' Z 'i V' 37,1 A, :Z - B1 -1 - 21' i-A-rica? H ?ffTF 'M - X. ' 'C A' 'Z . -7 ., , I - 1.,,. X .r ,.1.. . ,.-. . -.X x., -. . - . .,X. . . - .- il K. 5 I ., g. ,- wg: .5 4,5-, JJ-3, . Q A k KL .5537 ,Q .1 ,,. 1j .JI .iv iL.1..i,u.-.eg..lg.:' X N' -.4-' -e f Tig- F9 .self '22 -'mv el' 'd. LJ. ' , ... 1. '..:... 4-.,...-.Na Back Row: Richard Clark, Joseph Carter, Robert Searle, Merrel Holmes, Robert Potter, Wellington Roemer, Douglas Worf, William Green. Second Raw: Edward Rydman, Robert Henion, Lawrence Starsky, Charles Lent, Donald Wood, Robert Foster, jacob Myers, joe Baird. Front Row: Winston Hall, Guy Morris, joseph Kornfeld, Robert Campbell, jack Nord- holt, Robert Flath, George Tarr, Lewis Rohr. Not in Picture: john Allabach, King Allam, Arnold Allwood, Harry Caves, Robert Goodwillie, Louis Guentert, Parker Hellwig, Stephen Hoag, Henry Husted, Harry Lepold, Don Ritenour. THE SOPHOMORE HI Y CLUB Officers Winston Hall ---------- President William Green -------- Vice President Robert Goodwillie --------- Secretary King Allam ---------- Treasurer Wellington Roemer --------- Adviser R. D. Miller ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Sophomore Hi Y Club, founded in 1930, is to create and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Our slogan is Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholar- ship, and contagious Christian character. In our Thursday evening meetings the programs have included round table discussions and talks by men presenting different professions and lines of busi- ness. We express our heartiest thanks to Doc Miller and Wellington Roemer, advisers, for their very able and helpful assistance throughout the year. One bllfld red fifty-tb ree ru..-t.-....-...N..-.,.-....-,....,,.,..........-,........ta ......-f............,...,.,,.-.,,-..f..,.n...v,....-..........t .......-....a-. -....,-...-.... gy -. , uw . Q , hbh, . Q 4, I... ...I . ..-'. If t li.. I.: -1. 3 K, A .. x-.-- Q, .,t ..... . ...,-. . .. ...i ., . 5 K -rl: , X, ' X 1 2 'J M ., Z. R ' ,YN X . X f tg ,, . 4 Left to Right: joe Thomas, Hope Ashbacher, Grace-Esther Schroeder, Fred Hartman. TI-IE KNOW TOLEDO CLUB Ofhcers Grace-Esther Schroeder -------- President Fred Hartman --------- Vice-President Hope Ashbacher ------- Secretary-Treasurer joe Thomas -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Brunson ----------- Adviser The Know Toledo Club, founded in 1931, is one of the new clubs at Scott this year. The purpose is to learn more about Toledo and its government. The meetings are held each Thursday morning during activities period. Any student is eligible to membership. This organization is indeed an exceedingly inter- esting and outstanding one, enabling the members to learn many unusual facts about our own city and to visit many places of interest in Toledo. As charter members of this society we are proud of the fact that we have helped form a club that is among the first of its kind in the city. We thank Mr. Kirk and Mr. Brunson for their advice and aid in the organi- zation and development of the club. One bundredfftyfour ,...,....,,....7,.......,.,....a....-.t...,.,.........t.,..,...,i............................,...,.,..,, .... me-,..,,................,.......,,...,......,,.3.:.r. ......,....-.,.-...-.......,.,....... . -t ,g 'W -LIff?':.'.j QQ. AU,-.Y .ft 'J-i 2, jd. A 1 1- -:- -1 :Il 'T.'iQ E'1'Sff-11 -uf Ji 'Q'-'Lf , 11' f '15 i U - I X , ' V' al l ' . . T--3-in . Q-'-I-l,...g'.---Au Q' ,, 'I .,.j.f-5 If '-Q .4 , I, V KU. .1 h A -' - ,-Q,:.,-- . - -,gt . Q. ,-, 5 -, ., lm. --N , - - 1.--1. ,G--2 '- , y, -' .uh 'V R -,ii ,ENE , 4 - l-1 i.....,4.-......:.....l...a...........-......:.pv x '- . - .fx V ...'- . 'm.5,..4..,-..L:f:....::.!-.......::..........fl N N Back Raw: Fred Hartman, joe Thomas, Fred Schliebner, Bill Marling, Richard Clark, Gordon Collinge, Cortland jaegar. Front Row: Grace-Esther Schroeder, Eleanor Wert, Marguerite Musch, Olga Barkwell, Elizabeth Ferguson, Hope Ashbacher. Not in Picture: Thomas Chilcote, Hazel Fetzer, Mary Frances Goldman, Roy Goldman, Louis Rice, Mita Meyer, Marie Oliver, Burt Richards, Nell Sawaya, Robert Schuster, Howard Sheder, jane Shuey, Josephine Sherman. THE KNOW TOLEDO CLUB The Know Toledo Club has enjoyed many trips throughout the year. Among them were the visits to the Toledo Blade, the Page Dairy, the Willys Overland Company, the Toledo Scale Company. the Filtration Plant, the Telephone Corn- pany, the Acme Power Plant of the Toledo Edison Company, and the City Coun- cil Meeting. We intend in the near future to tour the new Sewage Disposal Plant, which is the largest of its type in the world. The Telephone Company sent us back to school with whirling heads, and a resolution not to be so cross with the operator the next time she failed to respond instantly to our signal. Although many of us had been through the Filtration Plant before, we en- joyed it, and learned many new facts from our courteous guides. We were splendidly entertained as well as instructed by the representatives from the Ford-Libbey-Owen Glass Company who showed us moving picture films of the activities in the factory. We are sincerely sorry that every Scotter is not a member of our club in order to enjoy these things with usg-but here's hoping you'll get in on it next year! One burzdredjiflyfitle gnu-.4--3----v-7---1-:M -.f- W- --w -----A-4---..-5-..-f-Af:.-.........,..e.qi-..-,, 15,1-we A,...,.-............ ., V ..,....-W, -A Ag--Y 1 V - - S: L, x.-v, : jj-V .Q 11 Ibrl t V' - , --.1 -. gl. -.V' 5 1 1. V , iiff .J RR I I til ,b I -A :js S l A 1 aqh H N V ,A Back Row: Irving Dolgin, Donald Berman, Ernest Breyfogle, Winston Ewell, Phil Lindsey, Herbert Little, Bruce Barnes. Front Row: Helen Cormau, Faye Lesser, Mabel Sperry, Budd jolfa, Mary jane Barry john Hirsch, Virginia Gould, Marie Walinski. Y Not in Picture: Hal Bellows, Sidney Blitzer, Robert Bragg, james Clarkson, Isadore Epstein, Bernard Greenberg, Clarence Markham, Kei-met Meck, james Moore,Victor Raviolo, john Strater, Bernard Strechstein, Fielding Watkins. THE CHESS CLUB Officers Mary jane Barry --------- President john Strater --------- Vice-President Budd joffa ---------- Secretary Bruce Barnes ---------- Treasurer Winston Ewell ------- - Program Director Mr. Timmons ---------- Adviser The purpose of the Chess Club, founded in December, 1951, is to teach the fundamentals to beginners and the fine points to more experienced players. The number of members is not limited and a previous knowledge of the game is not required in order to join the society. The programs are largely devoted to the discussion and further instruction of the game. A large chess board with removable chess men is used to enable the members to understand and learn the proper positions of the men and their relative manoeuvres. Reports of inter-member tournaments are also given, questions are asked, and new problems are presented to us at each meeting. One blllldffd-ffQY-Six ..,......,......,.,..,..,.-........-.........-,...,.. .....,,..,..,.,............,,?a-..,. .'....., ,.a:. .,., ......:..t.,c-:?ae:.-,...,..:a,?, rife, - V,-.....-.aa-.,-er.-J , 1 L Nl., -. .1 Ji if fi ' : A ,X AVS.: C .'4' ,115 f -,Zi lz- .- -V. li' ' 'A .:- ' U: . f3 .I' 3-firm' TTY? ' H l '-11:1-.---. 7 ' ' 'V A J' I . -1, 1 - . '- , - r-f. , . X X ff 2 .- W- ' .-'aff ,liar Q s. . , ' .1 ' X -- . 4- . -1 ,1-'.ff- I J. 1 ' - .ee , has - .4 , 1 4..-..,.:....,....e...........,..........a.v' - . - A - -4 ... . A aa..-v.., ......-......... ... .-.. 9 Q AQ A1 , :ij s if Back Row: Harlan Andrus, Ford Sharp, Lloyd Frederick, Charles Schultz, John Spooner, William Rengel, John Grigsby, Theodore Allen, George Floyd. Front Row: Leroy Hunt, Bob Cunningham, Verne Weaver, Mr. Dunn, Josephine Menna, Phil Galliers, Bob Beckham. Not in Picture: Helen Britton, Body Dahlke, Laverne Dahlke, Mabel Dahlke, Edmund Frick, John Hawley, Louise Heskett, Helen Lace, Leslie Nealie, Milton Neuber, William Pickett, Lois Remmert, Wilma Sharp, Victor Shook, Alvin Voss, Judson Willhite. THE CAMERA CLUB Officers Robert Cunningham --------- President Edmund Frick --------- Vice-President Judson Willhite ---------- Secretary John Spooner ---------- Treasurer Ford Sharp ------------ Censor Lois Remmert ----------- Chaplain Charles Schultz -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Leroy Hunt -------- Publicity Manager Mr. Dunn --------- - - Adviser The Camera Club was founded November 1931 by a group of students who were interested in pictures and the use of the camera. With the purpose to create an interest in the science of photography, we have studied the development of photography, have taken hikes to take pictures and to experiment with cameras, have discussed and listened to speakers, and have seen practical demonstra- tions by amateurs and professionals. One bundredffty-seven '1 ,--..-M.----7--0, -fA-.N Q--.-.A.-.--..M......,...,-.....,........,..,...........,.,,...,...- .... ... ..... ...... ..,.. ,..,...,....-....,., .,.,.,......,..,.e.....,....... i. 'X '- f ' '. if :5I,g' V 1, ' .js ..., 1, . r Q Q . XX I: . i -,NI i I-ll1k,,,, .,--: g,qi.,,. . .. N ll -X . 3.x -1 D-. 2:4 - -- ' -1-.5 'g' ' A ,f '- if, , ' 5-., -. ,, '-..gRX -Ley' , X .: 5-A A g: Q. 1 Y - ' ' gn? .V gil? 'H ,qv ,Q ey ni -. if 3 .1-I, s...i..i....' ,,.1:,,,-r.......-...ge-:.sg,v1.ef ' 1 gear: ...sr - ' ' '--...aa.....:..4::':.. ..:.:.:.:..:.,.1,......L..,. Back Row: Edith Barber, Mary jo jameson, Marjorie Minke, Dorothy Bolin, Mr. Recker, Barbara Miller, Marion Conrad, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Ann Liberman. Second Row: Sylvia Doliva, Florence Rudick, Mary Hoyt, Doris Schroder, Betty Hoyt, Shirley Kripke, Lucille Messer, Lucille Schuldt, Rose Shenk, Caroline Ford, Georgia Mae Miller. Front Row: Minnie Singal, Carroll Adams, Helen Blank, Jeannette Pioch, Jeannette Seiss, jean Mills, Laura Cummings, Carolyn Strasburger, Marguerite Loos. Not in Picture: Alma Eichelman, Ann Faben, Betty Lou Froehlich, Betty Lee, Helen Luedtke, Virginia Vinnedge. THE PYTHAGOREAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Officers jean Mills ----------- President Georgia Mae Miller ------- Vice-President Jeannette Pioch ------ Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Bolin -------- Recording Secretary Carolyn Ford ---------- Treasurer Jeannette Seiss -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Mary jo jameson ---------- Censor Ann Faben ----------- Critic Mr. Recker ----------- Adviser The purpose of the Pythagorean Mathematical Society, founded in 1932 by Mr. Recker, is to show how mathematics enters into the home and to interest more girls in advanced mathematics. The society was named for Pythagoras, a Greek philosopher who lived about 500 B. C. and who organized a society called the Pythagoreans. Any girl of sophomore standing or above may become a member. One bundredjifty-eigbl ,,....,.,,...,...,,,..,....,.,. ..,., .,......,.,..s.......,.-,..,.,r.......,.....,,...,....,........,,.,.'-.,, r..-: ...1. 50.7, .... ,,,..:,,,........,r..' ' ., ',:,.-qggl 1. .,.... 4 ., .. .2 -7' if ' ff -ef.-.' , . - - z..:: -mi? -1: . . . ' , .'.! .5. l is ,.- ,j,-3f4..'g, .-pr, .'- .ff 'Q'-Q . --..,3..-I-... ji' .,.-- , .-U, ' -- . '- X-' 2 - A wt - ,. ' V:-A ' ,:. - :'- .--1 - , '. t J- -: i ' L , f 3 f' 5. S ,. - 4.4- f: W ' afg ' f -' '. : ':,7-'.: -- 1 .f. .' 'A . - . . ' - '. -iff' - ., '1' 1: .,. ti., . . 1- ra ,. -- ' - . , LNQMM-6.3461-it -:MN-N-.i3.,f' '- f. v 9 2.4. ' - - ' JzikiBQ'-...a..4..,a.tl... f2....:.:...:....:...aL.-,.......i Y s ssss s Back Row: jack Miller, Bernard Shuer, Alfred Jarvis, Roy Goldman, Bob Schwyn, Tom Hunter, Robert Rath, Irving Shore, Myron Fink, Richard Clark. Second Row: john Shinn, Mary Tuttrup, Mariorie Ebert, Naomi Cousin, May Sukrow, Louise Heskett, Dorthea Wiesehahn, Helen Cormau, Helen Malkin, Elsa Stephenson, Betty Watson, Betty jane Sipher. Front Row: Travis Kasle, joseph Kripke, Stanford Goldman, Edward Schneider, Milton Davis, Bob Michaels, john McClanathan, Alan Palmer, Richard Miller. Not in Picture: Allien Brown, Ann Buzzard, Morton Davis, Annabelle Hindman, Mildred Maremberg, Viola Merritt, Mary Wagoner, Martin Wiener, Dorothy Wonders. SODALITAS LATINA Oiiicers Robert Schwyn -------- Sophomore Consul Marjorie Ebert -------- Freshman Consul Roy Goldman ---------- Quaestor Naomi Cousin ----------- Praeter Miss Lewis ----------- Adviser Sodalitas Latina was founded in 1931. The purpose of the club is to learn about the background of the Latin language. Only students in Miss Lewis's Latin I or III classes are eligible to membership. Our meetings, which are held twice a month, have been very interesting. Early in the year the freshmen presented a program about musicians of mythology such as Apollo, Pan, and Orpheus. At another meeting the Star Spangled Banner was sung in Latin, and Caesar students compared Washington with the famous Romans. We thank Miss Lewis, our adviser, for sponsoring this new organization and for helping us in this, our first year. One bumlredffty-nine ! ' I ,I ., -,J -Y! Q. ,TE , -,R t iii.-i I . -l . ,411-p , - Q .L if' f -A -, .. ' .-11 g- A ,.g....zff':+4sf- -.f 1' '--as 1 iv. . P Xl-'f- i '. N. h F---'gf' I 122- 'i - 4l1'i,. f1': H t i- 7 ':5f-f -A.- 1-..,.,,t.-.-. J.l....:L.1L....-.....---.m....k:i:r-' .. ' C NN' :fr Y M' Back Row: William Corsa, Mr. Lake, Howard Sheder, Thomas Chilcote, Robert Ed- wards, Joe Thomas. Second Raw: Vaughn Waterfield, Bob Weiler, Bob Church, jack Lever, Kenneth Eichner, Richard Dawsey, James Cloninger. First Row: jack Peterson, Dale Hergert, Roland Laskey, Russell Truman. Not in Picture: Gerhard Anger, Ralph Earp, Robert Searle, Robert Westcott, Kenneth Boyer. THE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Officers Bob Church ----------- President Kenneth Boyer --------- Vice President Dale Hergert ---------- Secretary jack Peterson ---------- Treasurer Vaugh Waterfield ---------- Censor Russell Truman ---------- Chaplain Richard Dawsey -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Edwards -------- Publicity Manager Mr. Lake ------------ Adviser Within the depths of architecture lie the brain and brawn of man is the motto of the Architectural Club, whose purpose is the promotion and pursuance of architecture. This club was formed late in 1931 through the efforts ofjudson Willhite and Kenneth Felt, president and vice president of the Engineering Society, and Bob Church, president of the Architectural Club. The club is plan- ning many activities for the future and promises to be a worthy Scott organiza- tion. One bundred sixty gf SY' Q ll -Y' i 5 ' I lalarneuur.-gli, THLETICS The actual construction of the pontoon bridge requires very little time, but the builders must be trained and skillful, and must carry with them, in readiness for any emergency, the necessary materials. i g - - ful? ' iff'-f '1'flQ5'j- F '. -Sa f.:ii -. .. ' 3' 1 ' . l' ' ' 1 V '1 - 471177 A MI? A--11:2-,.Z.-..x1 -4' '7ji-1' -: - '- .xl 3 . -N 'H A A 'w.' - .g s e-1' f' ' ,-1 . Q- .fizy . - .'.:1'1'.'5-, .- , 'Q I 'f.- - ' 4..f f. M' - pigs ,Qi ,Q-,j:,:-'A - ' 5 ' , , ' . . ' .,-41:3 '1f ', - Q-1 sf-,, .1 :ii We 3- .-rd --...I .4 ' '- D . is QL' 'J.1,.c.............fif4h- X 'P Q- if fa' Liga ...aft 351- 'wi-.2-.....' L'.:..-...n -'-........- ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL First Row: Mr. R. H. Demorest, Chairrnang Mr. C. H. Meissner. Second Row: Mr. R. j. Langstaif, Mrs. C. Meyers, Mr. Glen Lake, Mr. V. Cramer. ATHLETICS AND EDUCATION The general educator has had three attitudes toward athletics. The first, about thirty years ago, was one of opposition. Athletic games were managed and promoted by the boys themselves. The second attitude was that of toleration. The same institutions permitted members of the faculty to spend some of their time after school with their boys, assisting them in the problem of handling their sports and games. These men were missionaries and pioneers in the administrative field of athletics. They had patience and vision, seeing the great educational possibilities ahead in the field of athletics. Their work showed results and finally impressed superintendents and principals. ' Then came a period of cooperation in the administration of school athletics. Students learned the spirit of give and take. They learned to get along with the other fellows. They learned to respect the law in referees' decisions-all of which are preparations for future adult living. There is still a great deal to do in the field of athletics. The athletic director, the board of control, and the coaches at Scott High School are constantly working and planning to make the program reach more students and provide means whereby such a program in health and character building can further be carried on. C. H. MEISSNER. One hundred sixty-one ..--...-......-........,....N.,.....,.....,.............,.,................-.-...................,.,,...- y. N.. V k K 4 , A .L -.....x...........-Wm...-:,...-.-. - t -7.-.,......,.,..w---... 1.1 v Q .jbffff A '-ilfl? N-3 I -T , I-. 'l 355 17: ! X ., 'I :J yx! C. -.fi ,Q .: i- , xx . 1 Lv. b , ,ti L :V Q 1 -. ' sl RCE i -' :fgf is-'11 3 5 Q E:.,gL3gLgf W LST 1 ' fi f-L f? ' i 21, si: '-il-'i'f5' - .w if--2'-N 'nu-z-www -1.-.mm-...-..-..:.-.................-.. One bzmdrea' sixty-two Q . .......,,......,..,...,,,....-....,.,.-.,.,........,,..r,1,, ,,,f,1,1..Wf..,..-- .... :qa,............,,1,, .,+a.-....,.,..:.I ..,.,...,...n.w- .. , g y .Q ' 2,,.-.- A,-. , n .- , Q.-' -... .- ' 1 'U' .q .I ,-f-,Q ,:-'J-A,2g.-.Q 'P 'x . xy-,' QA 1 :fl '. . x ' ' 1,2 - ' :f'X '-' , 1 . lfxw g 'kl1'ff1' , 7' 5 'T1 1'.LQ1-.v w. : - 'Q' , X 11. , X' .- ' - '-L .V - V P' ' .1 -' . X 111 A ' Q93 -. ' ff :P , :Xp -QLQ f' - - 1.1vf-':D.S.f I,: -1:-nz.-.--...Q-,.f.,::,1, 1, .1-1, 1:---:AH A V ..-f: 'v f-1,.':L n-pea V wg-1-.vw-mu...-w.-'.a -up-.-. One hundred sixty-three '4. SCOTT LETTER MEN FOOTBALL-Varsity S: Earl Smith fCap!. 1, Ed Southard, Bob Seyfang, George jack- son, Ed Mussehl, Ray Carlson, Ed Schneider, Leonard Tallman, Alfred Florence, Robert Lane, Dick Chambers, Bob Brymer, Charles Burkhart, jim Gerwick, Leonard Schlafer, George Haddad, Robert Robertson, Richard Davis, Howard Ball fMgr.j, George Young I Mgr. 1. Varsiljy S. A. A.: Erwin Eiseman, Ralph George, Wilbur Lewis, Louis Rappaport, Wilbur Avery, Morton Steinberg. Lightweight S: Bill Ferguson, Art DeTray, Guy Morris, Bob Foster, Carroll Matthews, Manuel Tarshis, jack Cooperman, Dick Turk, Bill Beaver, Don Ritnour, joe Bennett, jim Witman, Frank Dulfeck, Andy Konecny, Arnold Alwood, George Barkheimer, Willard Beebe fMgr.1. BASKETBALL-Varsity S: Don Mewhort fCapt.j, Alfred Florence, Ray Carlson, William Dupont, Fred Lutz, David Mostov, George Wendt, Ed Southard, James Douthett fMgr.j. Varsiiy S. A. A.: Pelham Hicks, Tom Garrison, Morton Steinberg, Vincent Gaines, Arnold Straka. Lightweight S: Louis Rappaport 1C4pz.1, Robert Jones, Wheeler Britter, Russell Gruber, Willard Beebe, Richard Davis, Arthur DeTray, Myron Applebaum, joe Baird, Robert Robert- son, Wilbert Smith, David Ritzenthaler, Richard Turk. TRACK-Varsity S: Duane Freese fCapt. 1, Don Brewster, Roger Brewster, George Coates, john Erkert, Morrisonfuller, Joe Lackey, Winton Gillespie, Norman Somerville, William Teel, john Wickter, 'David Stone, Richard Spencer, Stanley Walendzak, Woodrow Zietler, Robert Recker, Chester Henderson, Newell HoEner, Bob Ludwig f Mgr. 1. Lightweight S: Albert Myer, john Sisley, Ray Sampson, Don Stautzenberger,john Van Giesen, Robert Long, Rolland Gerwin, Lee Leslie, Robert Dauel, Wilson Zietler, BASEBALL--Varsity S: Don Brewster f Capt. 1, Clilford Siemens, Alfred Florence, Leonard Morris, Parker Mattison, Don Mewhort, Howard Ball, Norman Somerville, Eugene Robens, Renwick Taylor, George Wendt, Henry Menna fMgr.j. Varsity S. A. A.: Ray Carlson, Frank Annin. SWIMMING-Varsiu S: Kenneth Greene fCapt.j, Don Dailey, John Strater, Larry Algeo, Charles Buell, Rolland Arnos, judson Willhite fMgr.j. Varsity S. A. A.: Ed Klag, Phil Webster, Stanley Andrews, Sam Verrel, Leon Warrick. GOLF-Varsity S: Fred Terry fCapt.j, Louis Frazen, Bob Klotz, Lee Leslie, William Moore, Harry Weber, Dan jones, Jack Prall. TENNIS'-Vmify S: Ed Rathbun fCapt.j, Austin Hall, Bob Schmidt, Russell Gruber, Arthur Da s, Richard Querl, Harold Sparks. GYM-Varsity S: Vaughn Wateriield, Allen Hardy, Art Penske, Bill Cunningham. CHEERLEADERS-Varsity S: jim Kressler fCapt. 1, Chuck Reuthe, Bud Kidney, George Durfee, Budd Joffa. One hundred nk-tyfour l ..,,.......:.,..,....,,.......-....,........,..........,.,,..,,,,:..... , 1 --..e.:o,. fi, 4.-..,.,,,?,,,....,........,o, NT,-,-,-...F-of-fn 7-ISF, .fi , 5 'f . . -fat-.1 i at-if 3, af- ' ' Z! - 1' f 'Z' r--rr i 'y,.f.:'fr1: -. N Tl l. ' ff.-:I 4'-3l'1. f I-'-ri J, 1 .. ,., -lx '. 4, .14 1-,xi .' H 1 11 Y. .- f '. -5 -a,b..1-- 1.-LL , -:':': 1 .If -155. ' , A , -, --,.,'fgf' 'iv .. -5---tai:-tt. tfxj 'y.,':.., ' fi, . , , ,N -1' ,.-4,-' ft.. I, if . :rn -V 1--.4 73. :tif V .' t .-X1-r -.- 'g'-r, '. , .'- .ZF . ,Fi 1' JV-' Q -4 - -.Q 2 V-',?.'--:2:, - . -.., -I H. ',.-' . ,. . - K' L ..,,, --,gil ,Qi . A vu, 5, .:...g' ' ' ,VZ-..,-... . . ' .,.y.,a, ,,,, , f1tf.....:f1s+ X he-:St W- 'ifegf ..T:.. ' ' 'w-s-t-s-vasa-.-2.'-...a'.-..-.Z-..:+--..,-L.a-.-.-..-d 1 Back Row: Doc. Klein fAsst. Coacbj, James Gerwick, Wilbur Avery, Morton Steinberg, Louis Rappaport, Kenneth Goodrich, Howard Ball I Mgr. j Third Row: Dave Brown fAssl. Caachj, Bob Brymer, Ed Mussehl, Charles Burkhart, Alfred Florence, Joe Ruby, Ralph George, Dixie Robertson. Second Row: George Wendt fMfr. 1, Coach jim Aiken, Robert Smith, Irwin Eisemann, George Haddad, Robert Seyfang, E Southard, Bob Lane, Coach Bob Rettig, Bob Young 1Mgr.j, Ralph Merricle fA.vst. Coacbj. Front Row: George jackson, Wilbur Lewis, Dick Chambers, Earl Smith fCaptainj, Ed Schneider, Tiny Davis, Leonard Tallman. VARSITY FOOTBALL Scott 67 Hudson 0 Scott 6 Central 0 Scott 20 St. John's 0 Scott 27 Massillon 0 Scott 14 Libbey 19 Scott 6 Springfield 0 Scott 0 Woodward 0 Scott 6 Stivers 6 Scott 0 Waite 6 In the first out-of-town football game played in 1931, Scott defeated Hudson 67 to 0. Against Massillon, Scott came through with its second victory in the first night game ever played by a Green and White Team. After a bad start, the players settled down and kept the upper hand throughout the game. Then Stivers came to Toledo with a powerful team that held Scott to a 6 to 6 tie. Both teams played a hard game, and Scott was kept from winning only by several bad breaks. At Springfield, Scott did not exhibit the type of football that she was capable of playing. This game was won for Scott in the last quarter by a pass from Florence to Burkhart. In spite of a hard city schedule, the out-of-town results proved quite successful. One bundred six!y7fit'e Q ,.,.,.,....,,......,,.....-...., .,.7:x1.,..,,,-, .,,., ,f,se.l.,fnfi,,?,-,beef.f.....5-Tffe?:.i?::...,5??-:,:7:,35 -. .f...x,,iA-,,-- -Tie. a f fiifi. f' 2lf1fE3'f 5535 'ffi-'iiff' 'l'F1:Llg15i1 1: e ' at fl .'fT-2.4 1 -. -.J:'.-Q. ll -.-.n .'.-F! 'F : '-N 4. l':'-.'. .-'.' .' .. J H -1 .. . 31 - la Aa f- '- i.,----- 1.1-fe -' ---1-4.1:f-.Q '-f.-.' - '11 t- , ' tv, .1 , '.- , '- .- .. -1.t- sw + .- g '--nrjf -a,. .R .',.1 1,-A ,. iff' -, , l..' N..Q4....a.a1...l.:,f', --421:53-' , Lai - -'W klilelff L 'mb 'QV we- ---'----.-------J- Bob Lane Chuck Burkhart Ed Mussehl SCOTT 0-WOODWARD 0 For the ftrst time, Scott's football team failed to humble Woodward's eleven. Woodward repeatedly staved 0E defeat with the ball only a few feet from her goal line by presenting a stone-wall defense. Chambers and Florence carried honors for the Green and White. In the last quarter Schlafer dropped a nice pass that was a sure score. Chambers takes the ball on a line buck. One burulred sixty-six' r-,-.,-,1--7--.-.f,-t.-.u..--.f:...7f.xa..,.-t.,...,- ,.e...f..f,s,5:7 Q., W.:-L ,,Q-,QQ Q..,g?,..Q,,. T 2. -Q .Q Q 'FQ1-1 '-fi -. .Q , F - v !- j'Q,Q5 4,,,.j.-I is E- . ,- ',.. ..j . - .-Q .I ,Q Q. .QQ 4. .-,, I ...NI . .Q .. Q' Q .Q -1-:IQ f... .:,.Q:J ..5,.,,. .-.1 Q'.'Q,: ,. Q . '..QJ 4 - Q... ...FJ ., . . 3 -Q.f.'.:1...v I Qlrr, .Q .,Q, .-N..hQ. 1 A J-W,,..:-.WQV-QQ, Q F-51 QQ'-5-,.g.QQQ::,,,Q'N ,- .1 , A Q .I Q3 3.5 P :R , - '- '-,L :-. Q :1,..:-' 'ty ,-34.5 . ,k..- ..- QQ. 'l . --.:,Q-V .34 Q.-., ,Q L-. V X. Q. :QQX -'s 'in 1-.,.'-t. ! -.5 e , :E1...QsQ,F A M,-- Afg :-CQIQL M5 Epi' - 5- .LQQ :QQ :I iQ .llyn -,VZ 4- Q-. U. W -A Q,-...f.,., .a 11... :QQ -wb x v .I Q -f U Ex -:,- 2, : 5 ,10 ' A FQ-I IAQ... Q X .K A . -.l T:-2 QM --2. L.5A..t.e-aaa........-. ..M......g..sgu,--' -5:12 ' A .1-.-.ef ...vs 45 4451 sw- ' ...A A Dick Chambers Scotty Florence Bob Brymer SCOTT 6-CENTRAL 0 A lighting Scott team that was once repulsed on Central's very goal line in the second quarter came back strong to win the game. The Scotters completely outfought the Central charges in one of the cleanest games of the season. Burkhart was the hero, making the score on a run around right end. Rozinski gets away for a nice gain. One hundred sixty-seven yl c fff .-zf. V'.x ,... R ' gh. ,'-: gf ,-:. lj, K-li-it qW.-. 4. .--. 5.5. j:::1E..i.Q -... ijjgzsf 3155 - ' A3 AQ - Ed Schneider jim Gerwick Bob Seyfang SCOTT 14-LIBBEY 19 The Cowboys took an early lead of 13 to 0, but the Scotters forged ahead when Southard snagged a long pass for a score and Florence careened through guard for another. In the last quarter, Libbey completed a pass for the winning points. In first downs Scott had the edge. It was a game of few mistakes and excellent all around play. Florence is shown getting away for a long run. One hundred siarty-eight :di ' '. ..:f-if V.: l' .L.' 2' 3ff 5f.f' -J Q 1. . X girl' - 2 5? 3 22553 .,,. .2 l?'4iifi'.?rf:irgill ff? .xg iffflf-151: 1 EQ lie pg ig W- 'il as 5 fs ti i.gg,. .qg'. .-,I- 22 fu fy 3 .... -: Z- l if figf- I .Ai '.' gmllyg 'wllflf 315.11 12231, -'I L i , i 7' AZ I H George Jackson Len Schlafer Ed Southard SCOTT 20-ST. jOHN'S 0 Unable to withstand the snappy line plays and passing attack, the Saints received a 20 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Scott gridders. Southard made the first score on a lateral pass play in the second period. The other points were made in the last quarter when Schlafer crashed over for a score and Southard took a long pass from Florence. Burkhart is stopped after a short gain. One hundred sixty-nine f..,,......,-..,f-.fr ffYf...e?.te 1, KAA, 1-'e,,:4., , qi.. iA,:,.....,.....511',.-E,-r:,...fTT:T 3 F ' U H ' i 'fz..:.- Tj' 'Q 'T,g:'if.5 if:-ff 01. - f,-7 'L' .. . 7 Y - ' 4-.121 T. r 'w ,l'-i'.- - f' ' M 'iffv' '.. : 1' I w I fa-I-L Q-g.. si., , ' .fr f. L . 1 -' 1- y, -i i .If 511 rL'f:f' 5 1 .1,-'K 9,-1: :V Q- Lui-13, X. ':l,?1f'fA.'. . QE ,4,,.'-V--'.'f' if - WC '4 eL--1- 9u,..l fa -' , .. -Q1 ', -, 1' .: .,ifg . ', 'fi' T .f ., 15-: ,r -if wif , 2 '-1 111: 99 'ft iii' 'i1' ,f.- ' 'Q nfs ' C1222 1 :fa-Q,.?:. duet...-.',:e....z..4Leif,-...44...:eQM' j -2.14 - -' 31,-wi - V -+11 '-m..,- , . .. ., , .3 1.....',.:.....,........' -' ...J Ray Carlson Len Tallman George Haddad SCOTT 0-WAITE 6 On Thanksgiving Day in a hard fought battle, Waite defeated Scott 6 to 0, which entitled her to play in a post-season charity game. Both lines played a strong offensive and defensive game. Waite made her score when Welling took the ball over, after a long run. Scott's back- lield functioned well, with Brymer making several nice gains. Florence is being tackled by a Waite man. One hundred seventy ,ga .1515 Q ,. ..-.f.,........,.,--.M----01--..-...-,-.-,,1-........-J5,...,..:sv..., 4 -..,....:fe.........-ta .-,,, 4 Q--e,-,,,..f...., W .T.-,Lge J. ..--e-.-.. .1 .- .,.f' , ' -. . . , -'Q ' yi' ff -. ','-f. ' -. -. I- A ,A Q. '. ,J 11+ 1 .'.': fi' IFT1' :'E15'il :-fe .. t 92- '52 r! 1- :.f '-1-f'--ff' 'E . 'if' L .1-if.,-,A--V V -In-. .,-li-v',:,.L.4r x Q., ig it-.,i,:-nl...-'.:i - :ll-:vs 'L na- 11' ,,1,4l J--.3 in L-V.. ' I ' has I :il , , ' '.-'ijt tj.: L., '.:g. : :.,.A1f,:..'--- 'Q!,T:-- . fi H- T -- -.:,.11:-T'-U. N .tif .I-,I ...'.-JI' : el H.. f- , 4 -' . . , 1- ' ,,.-'-' . -, --7 p: ' ,N 1. ,Q . --.,4,, .1 Y.. uk ,ft I.. :M V Q---3 1.8 l, E IA,-' fy -tk,-,. MQ- . E., :,..,g.-5, 1.1 ,4,lX .,.1 . Q' ,- -fy - gb - Q., W? , ri 1 r -3- '- -. ' L.,-....-..t2a.....e...1,,.,.......t....,ee+-' and gee' Eli- ...s, . - - ' 'GV --..t.:t-.a.ie......-' Ji-..... ?e...1' U Back Row: Bill Beaver, Morse Wallace, Dick Turk, joe Bennet, Ellis Sullivan, joe Ricard, Manuel Tarschis. Thin! Row: Art DeTray, Larry Teufel, Maynard Webb, William Ducannon, Michael Haddad, Guy Morris, joe Kozak, Charles Knight. Second Row: Willard Beebe, Gene Robens, Bob McKeg, jack Cooperman, Dave Brice, Don Willard, Eddie Ridman, Philip Holmes, Michael Abdo, Dave Brown fCoacbj. Front Row: Bill Ferguson, Frank Dulfeck, Andy Konecny, Arnold Allwood, Don Rite- nour, Robert Foster, Harold Mathews, Henry Magee. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Scott 0 Port Clinton 0 Scott 13 Port Clinton 20 Scott 14 Woodward 0 Scott 19 Central 7 Scott 26 DeVilbiss 0 Scott 0 Libbey 27 Scott 0 Waite 6 The lightweight football team of Scott High School played seven games in the 1931 season, four of which were victories for the Scotters and three were defeats. The first game with Port Clinton ended in a 0 to 0 score. In the next two games Woodward and DeVilbiss were defeated by large margins. Then, at Port Clinton, the Scott team was downed in a hard battle. Central was out- played and beaten by the lightweights for their third city win. In the last two games Scott was defeated by Libbey and Waite. The game with Waite was a close, hard fought combat and some line football was displayed. Although the season was not entirely successful as far as victories are concerned, the boys learned the fundamentals of the game and some of them will be advanced to the varsity next year. As the real purpose of the lightweights is to develop material for the varsity, the 1931 lightweight squad has been a success. One hundred :evenly-one -...-....- -.--...,.-..-......-.... -...W .M ... .1 .2-L,-M--...,.,v 1... ...--.........,g,:.,,',-V-, A.--We-grae ...:::.: - ,-mv ........-Y, ,- ,- age Wig, :I '-2. Y 3, ' .1- , 1 '- ' 'gm ,' - f . -. , 1 ., ,...:..,. ,M 3.-I t. ,Q X .Q '-. -' X' . 1 M. ...5. Q' yt , ' 'tr , S1 ,.,, .. ..,, ' .... : ....'.!,,-'f- .. . L ff 1.3 . Y - - ' V- x B . - -. .-Y - t- - P, . .. . - ,,.- . A 4 o, ..- . - . ' A -- t. .- x - l :ggi '1,,--fx, J. -I C' lf-. 1-d,,. .:P, ,hi-fl-. . iii. ' .,:-mihz :jf 535: 'ZX -:jf ,:gF,v:i:'.-I .qt I. g - ' .,,.j .- ,-. . :xy -gap.-'y t 'a n' :W My er... :Y dw ., 'lt l--V. i-s.....'..g..Q.......' ,, I ..............g:2ff .L 14:1 ' '- Rlfiifl .. A J1 ..... 7.:..J....,..' -' ..........l Back Row: Bob Rettig fCoacbj, Tom Garrison, Pelham Hicks, Morton Steinberg, Leon Warrick, Vincent Gaines, Fred Lutz, Ed Southard, Carl Meissner 1Coar:bj. Fmnt Row: George Wendt, Scotty Florence, Don Mewhort fCapt. 1, Ray Carlson, Dave Mostov, Ed Straka. VARSITY BASKETBALL With three varsity men, Capt. Mewhort, Florence, and Wendt, from last season's squad and a wealth of new material, Coaches Meissner and Rettig developed a strong, fast, fighting team that gave each of its opponents a hard with eight victories to their battle. The Scotters completed their schedule credit and four defeats against them. To start the season the team defeated Deshler and Adrian by large margins. Tri-State University came to Scott with a strong aggregation and defeated our team in a fast game. The Scott quintet easily downed Archibold, Central and St. john's. The following week the Scotters suffered a setback at the hands of Dayton Stivers, one of the strongest teams in the state. Scott dropped the next game to Waite for her first and only defeat of the six intra-city battles. DeVilbiss and Libbey were beaten in the next two games by the Scott cagers. The Libbey game was one of the hardest and fastest of the season. At Springfield, Scott met a powerful team and was finally defeated by eight points. In the last city game the Scotters chalked up a victory against Woodward to gain the position of runner-up in the city cage race. In the district tournament, which was held in the Toledo University field house, Scott again took the runner-up position. In the first game the Scotters defeated Whitmer in a close battle 26 to 25. Woodward was downed in the semi-finals by the Scott cagers 26 to 14. Then Waite downed Scott 24 to 20 to win the district championship. To finish the season Scott entered the sec- tional tournament at Findlay, but was nosed out by Defiance in the semi-finals after defeating Findlay 22 to 19 in the first game. One bundred seventy-two I Ms ...,g..,.,...-,,,.N-..,M-....,..,,..,.,.......,.,...-t,..,.-W.7-.-... ..,. .........,.....,,.........,, A. I ..,.,.,.....,..........., Aff- -:'-1 '1-1. . -X , ft, mg: J.. ': ,'.,--V:-Q . . . V -H. ft.. TJ ,if-f ,Q ' --L ..,3. R... 'L tu I F, . ' 1 - . .- M- - - .V v. ,yo-x,,'. wr, .g. I - ' ,A ' our N A ' 4 .f - ' X ,X . .. X , , t X 3 x 'I Y . i3'a? '- 1,- I -- ' Qv' ,FEE Q 1 222, '12 fi, '.f L.lct.4,.:g:J....L' ' 4,,:,tt::tt.L..:lzb- M .:- George Wendt Fred Lutz Dave Mostov SCOTT'S GAMES Scott 50 Deshler Scott Stivers Scott 22 Adrian Scott Waite Scott 1 3 Tri-State U. Scott DeVilbiss Scott 3 3 Archibold Scott Libbey Scott 36 Central Scott Springfield Scott 3 3 St. -Iohn's Scott Woodward Alfred Florence Tom Garrison Ray Carlson One bundred seventy-tbree A i1 CQ., -1' - if ' -. . -tat-.4 r ay- - ' 'V gif- Z A .Vi -W - ,4 1, w -- ,i ..-7-', J.- -ff 132,-' .-1 1, i. 'A - ,I in 'l,. .-.! .:'.'fLfQ ' J xf- , ii'-ix: if-lf' ' '-LQ I. ', I L..4..t...--e.t-.1,:t:t,..,,.,...g...pttL:a -at-A - :,- - -e,,f hm- tra. A Back Row: Fred Lane, Art De Tray, Bill Esterly, Joe Baird, Dick Turk, Myron Apple- baum, Steve Hoag, Dick Ritzenthaler, Al Holfenblum, Wilben Smith. Front Row: Bob jones, Dixie Davis, Louie Rappaport, Willard Beebe, Dixie Robertson, Wheeler Britter. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Scott 28 Tonto gany Scott Grand Rapids 1 3 Scott 2 6 Lambertville Scott Waite 1 6 Scott 2 1 Archibold Scott DeVilbiss 1 7 Scott 22 Central Scott Libbey 24 Scott 2 2 St. john's Scott Woodward 1 5 The Scott High School Lightweight Basketball Team played ten games in the 1952 season, winning six of them and losing four. The squad was com- posed almost entirely of lower classmen who had formerly played on intramural teams. Some of these boys will be advanced to the varsity next year and will have a lot to do with the success of Scott in the 1933 season. The lightweights displayed a fine brand of basketball throughout the season and deserve a lot of credit for their hard work. The Scott quintet played against every other reserve team in the city, turning in two victories and four defeats. The team easily defeated Tontogany, Lambertville, and Archibold in the first three games. Then on Central's floor the Scotters were defeated in a fast game. Scott downed the St. john's Knights for her first city victory. Grand Rapids and Waite bowed to defeat before the excellent floor play of the Scotters in the next two games. The last three games were all intra-city tilts and the Scotters finished the season badly by losing all of them. Although the lightweights did not turn in a very favorable record as far as city games are concerned, they gained valuable ex- perience which will greatly benefit the varsity next year. One hundred seventygfour h ..,...............,.,..-.:M........,.,.,....,- ...er-5--.-sez:-.,:5-pgs-yu-I 1... ?...t-gee--722322-fre-f-'--vi-iff 'xfyyff - -1 Fffifk 2? ' an -.L ' .-.1 --'ff-l ' 3 'T' me - .-fi ' H if 'lv '- , h H it 4 .A ..... ,. -Q !'f.if . lfg '- Q- N :'.5,p1:-' t'Q 'F-e'fa'7 ' Q '1 '1'r1'f,g7',g' 'Qf,',, I-gi x Ig tx ' .3 3 'HZ A ., . Q ak 1,--1, f, g- gt . .J - ' f' ' tg-'-', '2- 1 - . 'Q .,'. s .1'..'1W 3- ..--4 '- ' ' .'-t-1'-at ' ',,,,,,5,g,,,,1,g,5.YLax-.,,fir:Qs,.f -.' .1-1:5 - 35.53 ,gr 'gag . Back Row: Judson Willhite f Mgr. 1, Don Dailey, Phil Webster, Kenneth Greene fCapAj, Larry Algeo, jim Chase, Leon Warrick. Front Row: Ed Klag, Charles Buell, Sam Verrel, Rolland Arnos, john Strater, Stanley Andrews, Abe Holfenblum. SWIMMING City Championship The Scott Swimming Team won the city championship by the peculiar feat of defeating only one city high school team. At Battle Creek, Scott was downed by a large score, Captain Greene winning the only first place for Scott in the 100-yard breast stroke. In the next two meets, at Monroe and at the Toledo Y pool, Scott suffered two more defeats. The Scott tankers took third place at the Northwest- ern Ohio Meet in the Y pool with 17 points. Strater was Scott's only delegate at the Northwestern Ohio Meet at Cleveland and at the State Meet at Columbus. In both of these meets he captured first place in the 220-yard free style to bring honor to Scott. Waite was defeated by the Scotters first in Scott's pool and then in the Y pool to gain the city championship. The Scott team won seven first places, six second places, and five third places in the second meet with Waite. john Strater led the Scotters in scoring with 50 points, Larry Algeo came second with 24 points, and Captain Greene followed by collecting 20 points. Due to the illness of several members of the team, the Scotters did not win as many meets as they had expected. At the close of the season six varsity letters and five reserve letters were awarded. One bundred xeventygfive .,......,,..,.7..,...,....,.. ..-.,,...-.......,...,...,-.................,.,............,,,..,.,.-.. ,rr ...... ..a...,s,:V-, ,-.- Teen: 5.1151 . . - 1? LZ., ' ..,'. , - ' 'f Aj. wg, l.f.L1j1' 1 . ' 1,-' 'fiff v.' -,-' , .'- - ' -. ' F H- 2. -' Tri-. 1 '1--1-' . . ' . :' e , .-1 'f fs rf ala- -' 'l -ni . fl , . ' ,- .t ff Y Eg: , :Q .... - .... y-if,-Z1 -1- fl -21 .Ii 57,1 e . 1 ' '- 2 ,F ,X 21 g..2ff 'l-2-W3 ' 'ir-: A' .: i- f :+-1l:,-.,- N. , -' . ,. - 4 ' , . , , ,.. ., ,. 1 -,.. - . . e. .. - K- .+ . K , Q I . , ,X 0. . ., ,,, . . l . .1 W - . .A ...A 1 - :, .- . -- - z- 1 ,- ,, e - ..--3.4 . :.4-. . 3--S.,-3, I ,.-X - - V Y. N .. , .. ,. - 5, , bv- 6,53 -,L - , X V ,Q p .. .R . V: . ,, ..-LH, - - . if f h . sal H ur i-03. '---., 4:'Q:,agj - ' - . s 1 ..- ,:,:,,,,,,,,,:, 4,i::.-In-N 45 L.-' :Leif ' f' . '..-.li 5' . ee. - - '-.a-f-ssw..,..--....-....:...:........:...........n: A . Back Row: George Coates, john Van Giessen, Bob Long, Don Stautzenberger, john Wickter, Don Brewster, Red Sisley. Second Row: Dave Brown fCo4cbj, Bob Daul, Bill Teal, Wilson Zietler, Rol Gerwin, Dick Spencer, Woodrow Zietler, Dave Stone, Lee Leslie, Bob Nooney, Bob Ludwig fMgr.j, Carl Meissner. Front Row: Doc. Berlin fTrainerj, Albert Myer, Winton Gillespie, Roger Brewster, john Erkert, Bob Recker, Duane Freese fCaptainj, Norman Somerville, Morrison Fuller, Chet Henderson, Ray Sampson. TRACK CITY CHAMPIONS NORTHWESTERN OHIO CHAMPIONS During last year's season of indoor track, the Scott team competed in three dual meets. Ann Arbor High School was defeated by the Scott tracksters by a score of 56M to ssyz, and in following meets Woodward and Mansfield were no match for our track men. Several indoor records were broken in these meets. At Ann Arbor, Recker set a new mark of 5 ft. 11 in. for the high jump. On Scott's track, Gillespie made a new record for the mile by running it in 5 min., 3.6 sec., and Love starred in the 880 yd. run. Scott produced a championship outdoor track team, rating high in all meets in which it participated. First places were taken by Scott in Lake- wood, Mansfield, City, and Northwestern Ohio Meets. A close second was taken in the 'Defiance interscholastic relays, our tracksters being defeated One bundred seventy-nk . '.'. ' V ii-1 . ,4.,., - 1 . -if, ' it -.E 3 .- . . fr f' 3 -.f-'.' ---' iw- 1 iw'--- .'f ----, Ng-. .- fi ' ia , .. ,x -jj. .X , X .A .f ....-Q-.w..... . ..,....,..... ......., ............ ..,.....................,.....-,.......,-.v.,.....,.-...,,.v.....,..-..... ..-............,...,....,.....-.-.. ,....,....,.........,.. .- 1 ,, . ,-,-- e '.'.f.1-', ' 'Q -i ,, A, T In pints: H- - .A ...Ish ......,-......:..t.,.,.:..,..,,.-............v-' W ' ' il ' ' ' s -Ak :e...,....' -' .........a CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: Ernest Walker, john Ohlin er, john Sisley, Carmen Miller, King Allam. Front Row: jack Finklestein, Don Heck, Wesley Fitsimmons, Gene Coe. by a few points by Columbus Central. Scott rated fourth in the State Meet, and a good showing was made in the Chicago National Meet. Scott trackers did their best work of the season in this national meet. Freese placed in the 440, Recker in the high jump, and points were made in both 880 and mile relays. Somerville and Roger Brewster were the high point men fo: Scott in this season's track. Lackey, Freese, Stone. Love, Fuller, Spencer, Gillespie, and Coates were in the running events, while Henderson and Hoffner did good work in the pole vault, Recker in the high jump, and Don Brewster and Zietler in the javelin. Although quite a few of the varsity men are not back for the 1932 season, there are several experienced boys back, including Captain-elect Recker, Wick- ter, Henderson, and Coates. CROSS COUNTRY Terminating a season of cross-country track under Coach Sisley, the Scott runners took fourth place in the Northwestern Ohio Meet. The course was laid out in Ottawa Park and covered a distance of two miles. King Allam of Scott came in third but was disqualified because of assistance at the finish. Of the Scotters in the meet C. Miller, Sisley, and Ohlinger took places. One hundred seventy-seven I l, ,...7.,..,...,....a.-...,,..-............,...,.t......M.........aFLe.fg-,,ar ,,.., .r...,. ...,..: css. , ,,,.....,,,,::': .,..,,,, 1 ,.-,..,v,.! -iii? 1511- ', . 'Q-1-.1 N , ' ., L1 :' 1-2. 4-, 3 7 , li'f','. 'Q .'r'jjS-': .- .. , ,Q 'gf fp Lgf' .'1Q'-Q-' x- j Ev- 3 u -'-rg. .-.. - 4.-1 ' -1. , 4--1. 1 .- - gg 311 , i t ,- gn- f. .... .q..:....,. 0.-1 q -. L..11 . . .pl-T : -,lvl .ik , xx Z U 2,-AA : f, :-::.5V., ...- Al .digg iq,-. N . J -.,......1L: K Ar-3, K vpilxx 1 I., ,'1 if - '- - . SCT-1 '-LW' - f . . if , f ff :' K- u,....,,t,,.ai.,at,,.,...-mi, ,,,,, L 4..- -'-,1v.46?.L Y,-fi -'Y ' 'M Back Row: Dan jones, Glen Lake ICOacbj, Lee Leslie. Front Row: Bob Klotz, Bill Moore, Fred Terry, Louis Frazen, Harry Weber. GOLF City Champions Won Lost Won Lost Scott 5 O Central 2 3 St. -Iohn's 3 1 Woodward 1 4 Libbey 5 1 Waite 0 5 SCOTT'S MATCHES Scott 15 Waite 5 Scott 12 Central 6 Scott 17 Woodward 1 Scott 95 Libbey 85 1 Scott 10 St. Iohn's 8 The Scott Golf Team finished its season by defeating the Knights 10 to 8. This victory gave the Scotters the city championship for 1931. The hardest match was played with Libbey, but the Cowboys were finally defeated by one point. St. john's also put up a nice battle, but the other schools were not quite good enough for the Scott team and were easily downed by large margins. The Scotters consistently played fine golf and deserve the honor of winning the city championship. One hundred seventy-eigbt AN -5, ,Z ''f:,.....,,,.......,1neQeff-.:g.-........p--,-,ff 4. e.,e.:.1T.:eg :',,,,.5'-S-- f. ge-f-j--:1'1'sf--- .LH-ff 213725 - ,-1--455-jfs -1 ' '1-.'-'- ' '1t .'.sT.- -.-Tx.1T 1' 1- ii. H i '47.'7'1.:' ' - iii 'I' A 'Pi 'JL ' -1' :Til '1 -A l' 4 - - +I'-V X. P 3- .' 'A . 'X '- . if: ' -.' - '-'i7 - 'S l - .-..-.,-,I l ,H - .,,. ,. '-. 1 .- .' yg L' v . '-,,..,...., ,y,!-'- ,-,'.- it -3,-, -f ,I L 1 . .- . .: '. r ,. f-.f 1 '-' ,I .U . -Eff' 'I'tN'-..1'f' V , '--,1.z .- . :I -V - tl . I- .V -. hr. 5. ,gig-,. .. Y .g:::' ip., Q w r . ...giflsr Ei N..-1 L-A:,gI:XA I .. .: fe-.fl . - . .. -r ' T, '-- ,ll--: p' f' -1525 , - - fe.1WN '!: '. 1',3v'1X 'i.'.'V Ti. .' ,-- .A -' ' .L-L K .1 , - 's.vf,1. ,, . -.. N i1.1l a '- f .Q ,H ., tx -V ., M, 335, ... , -. :Q f ,, 1. ,V M5154 Vp:-5. 3a2Vj:,.,.f , 3.r-Y ,. A 41-'til - - '-'-1' Q--5-ww-a--..--...-..--.:s-. Back Row: Art Davis, Harold Sparks, Dick Querl, Wilbur Avery, Bob Schmidt. Front Row: Austin Hall, Russell Gruber, Ed Rathbun. TENNIS City Champions Scott 5 Woodward 0 Scott 4 St. john's 1 Scott 4 Central 1 Scott 5 Waite 2 Scott 5 Bowling Green 0 The Scott Tennis Team made a very line showing in the 1931 season by winning the city championship. Formerly not much has been accomplished in the way of tennis at Scott, but the Scotters gained recognition by going through the regular schedule undefeated in their first real tennis season. None of the matches were very hard for the Scott team. Waite gave Scott its hardest battle, but the Purple and Gold were finally defeated by a 3 to 2 score. On the Scott team, Rathbun, Hall, Schmidt, and Querl played fine tennis in the singles matches and won many points to aid the team in coming through successfully. In the number one doubles, Gruber and Rathbun usually played, with Hall substituting. Davis, Sparks, Hall, and Schmidt took care of the number two doubles very nicely. With Gruber, Sparks, Querl, and Rathbun back again for the 1932 season, prospects are bright for another successful year. It is hoped that in the future students will take a greater interest in tennis at Scott. One hundred :evenly-nine g ,...... V, M.. , Q l Q ,..,s .t... t. n I , ' 'k . P ff? ij-,-jlf.-,j at-.--psf, Q. F1 ,b .1 '-2: -L -fi I, Lf' ,yi 2 1 W., . :ga , Q., . .4 ,,'l.l .31 ,, A . t .-t - -f- . - ,-J..f-- ...ae-ff - gp., 1. .MA-. -'...,,,..- -.. -'-,.-,. t t' V- 1 .- J, ' f -gg: ht , -- Ii my .Q V-.1.f,.'-N i ii? :wi Yi - vlllwi iefi zfldrii Q 351 VP . 1-f. :',f--AX igQ7l'f: :. x..4...t.',-a..1e....l..a, ,,,,, a-f...:,::'+ L:-2 - --4 55221-3 H' A -'mb Ht' w-aw.Ne:..:..J'..-...:...:..-:...:..........J Back Row: Doc. Berlin fTrainerj, Norm Somerville, Howard Ball, Ray Carlson, Glen yfendlijch, Gene Robens, Manuel Whitman, Chuck Decker, Carl Meissner, Bob Rettig Coac . Second Row: Henry Menna f Mgr. 1, Dick Vogler, George Wendt, Don Mewhort, Scotty Florence, Don Brewster, Clifford Siemens, Parker Mattison, Renwick Taylor,DouglasNash. Front Row: Willard Beebe, Frank Annin, Leonard Morris, Bob jones. BASEBALL CITY CHAMPIONS Scott Central 3 Scott 14 Central 0 Scott Woodward 5 Scott Waite 1 Scott 14 Waite 5 Scott Central 0 Scott Libbey 3 Scott 9 Woodward 2 Scott Waite 1 Scott Woodward 4 Scott Libbey 6 The Scott Baseball Team for the 1931 season turned in one of the finest records ever made by a Scott team. The Scotters played eleven city games, winning ten of them and losing one. In the iirst game Scott started a long string of victories by defeating Central. The Scotters did not lose one city battle until they met Libbey for the second time. The Cowboys defeated Scott in a close game with a 6 to 5 score. One of the most exciting games of the season was Scott's last combat with Waite. The Indians were finally defeated 2 to 1. The Scott nine easily won the city championship after winning ten out of eleven games. The prospects are good for the 1932 season, as there are five lettermen back and the Scotters have a fine chance for another championship team. One hundred eighty 1 some J 'I,' A - b 1 INTRAMURALS The intramural basketball teams at Scott put up some line battles this season. There were two leagues, one for each semester, and in each league there were two conference tournaments, the Eastern and the Western. In the Eastern conference of the first league, Dartmouth won the championship by winning all five of its games. Pittsburg and New York U. tied for second with three victories and two defeats each. The Western Conference championship was divided between Minnesota and Michigan, both teams winning four games and losing one. Illinois and Northwestern tied for second. Dartmouth again won the championship of the Eastern Conference in the second league. The Western Conference honors were again divided, as Chicago and Wis- consin each won four tilts and lost one. Members of the winning teams were presented with medals as a reward for their attainments. To end the intramural basketball season, an organization tournament was held. In the first round the Varsity S Club defeated the Alpha Chi Team, the Radio Club downed the Glee Club, the Architects beat the Sophomore Hi-Y team, the junior Hi-Y team defeated the Latin Club, and the Websters put the Engineers aside. The quarter- finals furnished some exciting games and the four remaining teams prepared for the semi-finals. The Varsity S Club defeated the Torch Club Team by a large score and the Architects downed the Websters in a hard game. In the final game the Architects made a field goal in the last second of play against the varsity men to win the tournament championship and medals. Although basketball is the most advertised intramural sport, there are several other tournaments of great interest to the students. A swimming meet was held in which each class, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman, entered a team. The senior class team came out on top with the freshmen taking second. Ed Klag was high point man, scoring 10 points for the seniors. Much interest was created in the tournament through the swimming classes, which have done a great deal to promote this sport at Scott. Many students have taken advantage of Scott's pool and have either learned to swim in the beginners' classes or have improved their style in the advanced classes. The annual tennis tournament always starts the spring and summer sports off in nice shape. Many students entered and there was plenty of fast competi- tion for all. Another spring feature, introduced at Scott last year, is the horse- shoe tournament. Quite a number of students proved themselves proficient at this game, and there was a great deal of enjoyment among the contestants. The intramural schedule has been very successful at Scott this year and plans are being made for a better program next year, as athletic games form an important part of school life. One hundred eighty-one ,...,....-.-.,......,................,-.-,.:.:-.-re-f- A. 1-144.--af-3.,.Wj,''.:3:..x.:fff-HI::':1f,qQ::--if-,Q gf: -331: 55 1 ffl? 'Y -' .- - , -, W .i , . -W , My f ,g. -.,1:.,-Q. 11 ,'.'- 1:..,,,'-5 . - -- -. y-,- f N ,A 1 t- . 24 ...-,,..4 .f.-- .,,.. ,., ,yy 3- ,. pin, 1-.-,a- -71'-J 5, , ar.:-,a ',,'.':-Ylrfg ' ' ,-s'1.:f. 2':y'4',a-f. - -:z,.'g , .lg , -3. ' ' 14,-f E .'z-1.f.:'g:4',r g-11. . fr ft 'vb -.:.-5 :Q ' - '. ,-..' -1 1 .Q F5-., --.I .'.f l Z V' 2' ' s 'al li':1. -. .-':' A 1 '.',f-T. .V - 11 ' . .J ,' - 1 -' .tr 1 . si -f v ,. .a -,-- .-pf-' 1'-t'-fa -' - 'II .- I, I: .t .. r . ,. ,. ,N . ,-.: ,. ...,,...- K, -.., t. . - I Chuck Reuthe, Bud Kidney, George Durfee, Budd jolfa, jim Kressler. CHEER LEADERS Grr. Fight! Grrr. Fight! Fight! Grrrr. Fight! Fight! Fight! Ye-a-ia Scott! Listen to the Scott cheering section! This enthusiasm ofthe students is brought about by the encouragement of a capable leader. We were fortunate this year to have jimmy Kressler back to serve as captain of the cheer leaders. jim is one of the peppiest fellows in school and he showed his leading ability by rousing some lusty cheers from the students. He was aided by Chuck Reuthe, Bud Kidney, George Durfee, and Budd joffa. These fellows were all newcomers, but they came through in line shape. All of them, except Chuck, will be back next year and with their experience they should go a long way in making the student body into a massive cheering section. Our cheer leaders this year have faithfully given their services and well deserve to wear the letters which they have been awarded. One bundred eighty-two N . , .I . H. ,--r. , -..,. .,1M....- ,., . ...,.. A '----..1--3 -gp, -f-tm' f -iw, l, s ' -. fx' 1 . - ,.,,.,-- f 4' . . T124-.,f:' fi!'L: .5 yi:-a affix-zfg. 'g.gs..i,:gzj.2.i:Zn ,. , . ,illsflgf 1,115 1- fx:-1: 45' -'54 ' ' I t, ,....,.,...,,,.. .,...,..,...-..,....s,...,. .......,.e.agc,fi, ,i..... 7..?.,...,..mL,.1,,,,......Es3s,- ,,..,., ,T .fg-.- -. A , -,1.1.,, - : 5 ,, .tl - . 'g-,U-.'1:' if : . lf? 1' .1-547. xi-- - -v Z. - - 2 -'-:Z t. .'lT!C-,- 'ff-1 ' ..z . :fl 'l-f.1f'5-.- :gl- -. .'f! 1' ' -I -X , ' flf' . f 7'i'-'I A .N ...E , L- 5 1 ,J ..- -1' lg 1- ' . ,,' '3.,,,,.......,...:. -ml 31, .44 . . ' 541, ' .jf :I :-. .. F1 - ,. .4 ...,.- -. g. .,1l--J-' .,.., , 7-15 .s 4---5--L N- r -...V ...gym I, Q . 1 1 ,. N .sh ' 1'-Q fi-43 - ..--- : -T21-.u EH ' i1 '.6-ig:-'QE A .. rl F ,-ni' QW.. Q. ., i L 1 sz - .R - .ir Q ,.:X,:'k-fy .J -. ',..:,2.4..1 V 4. L-.-0.15-.-.'J.3-W.-.Lt.-L...-...' 'a--.-Mb' ' ' H- - 4 -ui ' Nueva -Vu-HQ'-w-n-w-.,-Q-' .au-A-L -.N eo..-A ...- Top Row: Geraldine Morrow, Suzanne Sherer Second Row: Margaret Kelly, Hilda Morse, Juliet Simon. ' First Row: Kathryn Henderson, Hermine Feniger, jean Dupont, Dorothy Marleau. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE Geraldine Morrow --------- President Suzanne Sherer --------- Vice-President Hilda Morse -------- Recording Secretary Margaret Kelly ------- Membership Secretary Juliet Simon ---------- Treasurer Kathryn Henderson ------ Senior Representative Hermine Feniger ------- junior Representative jean Dupont ------- Sophomore Representative Dorothy Marleau ------ Freshman Representative The Girls' Athletic League is an organization for the purpose of promoting various sports. Anyone who participates in after-school gym activities automati- cally becomes a member of the organization. The League, with the assistance of Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Morhardt, has done much to encourage clean and whole- some sports. One hundred eighty-three -V - . -V ---- -,-..-............q- ..:v.xw1-Q--..1......e-f::,...Af 'ee-...-Q--eff, T- .- --Nt...--...wt-...... a. .-.. ' 1 c Q . ' is ,I V., l ,1 .'- 'I , ' 5 1,-'31-Q -- :- I ., - -,., ki ...Q 1,422 -- . - -I., .5 l 5 ef' 'Q X l 11. A- ' - 14.2 5 .1 - -' 4--11-V :. -. ' -- X. if .-. 4. 1. f 1: -it -2 1 .- ' .Q-ff 5' tg-3, + I-rw ' - - -at 1-' - - ' a ' ' '- -- 1-' V 'Eu . . , -K4 A 'P' Q N .- ' . -- . ,. V. .- 53. . ,.. ,vas :.-, m.. -,.:,.. ,Q - -., ,-,,,.-,, 7 .,--, A L--A---.---ea ...aa ,auteav-..-..:::f . -.ef L- A Va., - -nc ' - 'nas-Q--fans--...-.-....:..-...4,-..-e J- ...J Tbird Row: Clara Banta, Isabelle Goldberg, Dorothy Nissen, Tryone Everett, Ruth Repaz, Leonarda Criquie, Thelma Danz, Eleanor Tarshis, Virginia Campbell, Dorothy Wiesehahn. Second Row: Helen Corman, Marcella Downs, julia Pollock, Bettie Sharpe, julia Smith, Dorothy Downs, jane Black, Catherine McMann, Jacqueline West, Virginia Miller. First Row: Bernice Lazurus, Ruth Roberson, Dorothy Kaplan, Marjorie Freeman, Hazel Savidge, Margaret Selker, Agnes Schwanzle, Naomi Turner, Helen Malkin, Marjorie Frautschi. FALL SPORTS The above picture represents the volleyball teams. Volleyball, which is primarily for freshmen and sophomore girls, is also a major sport. A tourna- ment in which all the teams contested resulted in a tie victory for the Three M's, captained by Virginia Blackmore, and the Hotchas, lead by joe Frautschi. Scott played Libbey in a hard-fought game and was victorious by a small margin. On Thursday nights during the fall season junior and senior girls engaged in field hockey, which was the cause of much enthusiastic rivalry. Hilda Morse and Virginia Blackmore were elected captains of the two teams. Individual tests in diiferent plays were given to all girls who were working for letters. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The League has .been quite active socially, starting with a mixer for the pur- pose of interesting all girls in athletics. Scott officers were hostesses to the Girls' Athletic League oliicers of all the other high schools at a splash party, which was followed by a delightful tea. The April Arnble , the first annual dance of the League, was an event of April 8 and proved to be quite a success financially as well as socially. Chuck Gobrecht and his Dixie Serenadersu furnished the music, and specialty dances were given by talented Scott students. The broad program was finally capped by the annual gym meet held on April 27. Many gym classes performed, displaying a very pretty picture. One hundred efgblyfour r-7..--q-,----3-T---7 -..... S ..,..........L.......-.-........,.........-.-...............,..-.,,,f....i.......,.,..,......m......,.,...........,. I -.,.,...,......,-,...w..,..-.,-.......! .ku .-,,, 4- :Q V, 3:3-Ji, Q:-IH' L -3-:-., by-.4 -rs ',...:... H-l, I. Af- ,..V-3:3 'fb' ., h. ,.i .1-ii: S ,Z ...UG xl V1 , i, - , .:,, --3-:gg It z , A1-I 'H :A 'Lf . ,l .--7. 1 - .- ,:,.,f1 , ...E --5 , j I '-. H ., 4-.-., . . .1 J . - . .. Q f in - f . -1, - 4, , -, g-tj ,L , .:L:':,-J--..,f,,3.ff 5. ' i- 5 -if 4 7- ,.:.: -Q1 , ill-:' - E Q. ,' 3.- -.,.:-f ' -i'1-+ f' 1+ 'F T'-411-'-.we . -N ,- V 'I . . t .I , 1 - , , . ,- a ,.,- . . 4 Q v :.' V, -, : n X. . I ' iii 15. - , - 1- . 'L ,-f ' .1112 - 1 Ji ' -2-1.'i' -1-v' Q - - . '?: 2.9 -I-J'- -. - P , . , . ,. ,V-- A . 'P-. ' zu' ' - - '1-he N -' -- - Y, -H .- .eff --f:.-- sr .1-Q, , ,, , .. lf,-,Er W --u,,'ei 1 .if f.i.f,g1g ,. ...--..-....,.,-.fx --1, 'fe-,a , ff,-vigil - 21,-,. '-- ' , :- -F-:A . 'G' 'W' ai-S-www...-...'J'-......' 7.n....,.,...-.' ' t.......q Third Row: Jane Fisher, Nelva Purkey, Dorothy Rock, Lois McCloy, Gertrude Wyatt, joe Frautschi, Marjorie Cronn. Second Row: Marian Marquardt, Sally Abrams, Evelyn Ketel, Mildred Courtier, Jane Perkins, Mary Borustein, Helen Brown, Martha Voll, Hilda Matlin, Olga Donski, Corabelle Wernert, jane Stowell, Louise Taylor, Isabelle Dehring. First Row: Alberta Faust, Virginia Tallman, Phyllis Dietieker, Dorothy Toffler, Marjorie Schroeder, Frances Simpson, Margaret Kalmboch, Betty Perkins, Patty Miller, Ann Kelly, Elizabeth Vogel. CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS SENIOR Forwards-jane Taylor, Juliet Simon, Hilda Morse, Mildred Courtier, Guards-Margaret Kelly, Eleanor Berlin, Kathryn Gross, Centers-Virginia Blackmore, Winona joslingg Side Centers-Geraldine Morrow, Helen jane Davey. JUNIOR Forwards-Hermine Feniger, Patty Miller, Guards-joe Frautschi, Ann Kelley, Sally Abrams, Centers-Aurlie Boudrie, Martha Voll, Hilda Matlin, Gertrude Wyatt. SOPHOMORE Forwards-Naomi Turner, Betty Perkins, Dorothea Wiesehahng Centers- Thelma Danz, Dorothy Rock, Side Centers-Ruth Taylor, Laura Duffy, Guards- Helen Kaiser, jane Perkins, Helen Corman, Jane Fisher. FRESHMAN Forwards-Marjorie Freeman, Beth jasper, Centers-Marjorie Frautschi, Isabel Goldberg, Side Center-Marcella Smith, Hazel Savidgeg Guards--Jacque line West, Ruth Shall. In the tournament the seniors defeated all the other class teams. One hundred eigbtyyive -if'-,, , , Y.,--..naar ---,. ...au mY.,.,.. W- V., . .... - c., Y V V.--....V Y .....,,,... , Y M, . 'fr-T' , Y- ' A ' i fi, :-- iv e.-qs., 1' 1' 1 .-...' '-'FY .-'fs .- gl :. 1 ' i-1.1-'A-.,.-. -f - 'A 'fl' b' 'V ': 'i '13 'A '. . K Slim 'N : f- 1 . 'A . i1TTfi ' .: T: 31-'.-'E L1 ffgifi T if H'-'fig :'?'i5f7f rfiy. jlfl- 'H I-. ':TE'f1- 42- -A-.V -, .--, ,,--.,.5 V..-,: . I .. ,.,:v. ,.--,- .,.,..,.l ,. .l Q, i 5 .,, X---f - , .qv l. . .. 2. ,, JW... .... ..... . .:.....,.,,3,-:A-f-, ..,.-:- Q., .3..-I :4 qi' 32,5-. .zz A . - i a X X N 5 13.11 gl J ' - -- -. -b, . 5. 3--3. V I, 2.0.-4,,g,,t.---'-,A,,.'-1 . ,-92:7 -- , ---- -a.,N:,.:Ml! ..,'. .aff-A5 lf..-1.3-I ..-' . :Qi -Q . . ', .s., . .1 vi ' .:',,.i-f . ,K -, -in N- ' .5 - -Q-,ffl--Qi N 415'-' W- . A 2 ir. Q y'.g.49 ',' .- ' -' ,5:g'Pwj.g,-V'-' V' A615 fr, '- ' K ' W QLLLQ- 'sr . '-T: 3',f'::,:'f. ' - 9 ,'-.'.'-- .f-.'-1-A. 1 ' . . ' ' -A 'S 'u ' ' '-ff. 1' H f -' .'. ,LL-5-, - ,J fi-,WT vi-:5i,f 515-W .,.-s -inf -,si A ' m .gy - ,.'..:' - .,, ,-.- 5, -- - .4 Second Raw: Harriet Chapman, Virginia Ochs, Virginia Blackmore, Helen Jane Davey, Mary Louise Miller, Pauline Meckley, Edla Beddoes, Mary Himes. First Row: Thelma Garn, Sara Benner, Juliet Simon, Rose Kaminski, Dorothy Wolinski, Olga Donski, Florence Wonders, Josephine Simonds, Helen Brown, Dorothy Rock, Jane SWIMMING This is the picture of the eighth hour beginners' swimming class. The numerous classes are very large, proving that swimming is quite a popular sport with girls. Burgin. GIRLS' LETTERS Last year the following girls received letters or chevrons: LETTERS Seniors Mary Jane Barrow Grace Carpenter Amanda Kuzke Cl-IEVRONS Seniors Madeline Bricker Julia Ann Folger Helen Scarlett Emily Sherman Juniors Margaret Kelly Jumofs Hilda Morse Juliet Simon Sophomores Sophomores Virginia Burgan Marge Bryan Hermine Feniger Thelma Hamby Helen Louise How Ruth Meissner ell Mary Louise Charity Wernert This year's letter and chevron winners received their awards at a mass meet- ing sponsored by the Athletic Association. This was the lirst occasion of such a distribution, and consequently quite an event in the routine of the League. 'I One hundred eigbiy-six 1-w------N-I---------fm wwf.: -1.----.-.--e-1: - - - -1- - --.-n-- ......,.-.-..... -,- - - -..--,----- -A -- - ---... ., .. V Tl ,,,k .,., '-,fir Q, .1'g' 117'-Lv' 'jg'-.ff 5 -,Q gy-5,512-:fi-I. g T lb: 3- ,Ala jf: .IL - ifg L-gffrff 2- 4' 5.3-i-g:..L1:Ip,g7-f-'iz' 1A3.Al.' in I ix e'. ls' A 1 .. - .ffl-. f-J. ' . -f. ---an LU -.--x .A if . ' '33 nh ? -. -'-,f e-.-Q 134-7 Q-Ti if 2 li'1i- 1- n..:....i....tceaa..c.,1L f M..4.,.La:.ceiaSg. 'ir' ' f-W Fa 1-fi ' ' ei ' 'Sh -'ml 5 I -'- . ........:...:..LIaL.3....'......J' ' M L C H I O R i S A Gzft for Every Occasion X ' X 'X P , , -A if .. -..i I . , l N ' ' R Zj .A , 44- ul I .1 D f w 3 9 'B r 'fr MW. ,QV , , Jegersonfigqgchigan ff U rt comes from .IAPAN we have at Secretarial - Accountiug DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Anams 1960 OW' Ye 'Round 609 Adams Street, Toledo, O. SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES CIRCLING THE GLOBE Mr. FREDERICK LUTZ, overworked bachelor president of the Never- Closed Bank of Toledo, a huge corporation which grew out of the terrible bank- ing situation of 1952, was ordered on a long sea voyage by his physician, Dr. DOUGLAS NASH, for a rest cure. The following is his account of the trip with ED SOUTHARD, another bachelor Companion. As we sailed away from Toledo in the DeLuxe Dirigible for New York, I deliberately threw my troubles overboard for MISS MARIANA DOUGLAS, my competent and beautiful secretary, and ART MARQUARDT, my right hand man, to dispose of in my absence, and my four gray hairs once again assumed their natural color. Then, carefree as a boy, I relaxed and took up the magazine my good friend ROBERT RAKER had given me at the airport, but . . . well who would have thought that KATHRYN would come to this: Advice to the Lovelom by KATHRYN HENDERSON. By chance ELEANOR BENNETT was making The FRANKLIN ICE CREAM RE HO D LIVERY s Rvlcls Gross Photo Supply F E Mlfmifl 2257 E 325 Superior Street F C C Toledo's Largest Kodak Store raIg21ZnFranfdigTv22,e 0' Photographic Artist for the Scottonian E. E. BOWMAN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 402 West Bancroft MAin 1826 Toledo, Ohio One hundred eigbty-eight , I i ..,.-...1.-..-....-..-.,...,.......-a,........ ......-....,..,...,..-.........,. ...,....,......,,,..4.-s.-.-I..-.. ...,..,..-..-.,.1e,-:.- -,-- f -.1-.T-M --J.: :.- f-1- ' 4ef.-,--1-1. FI - .- . 'i . - - f -1 . . ---. - yd, f---.gk,,..q J...-H, L IA I ,K . .-'lg-' --Q' ...Y ,ii I ' -, 11 ' 429: 1q.1': ' iff-1 -'f. .ii , -1-.' 1:-A I'.11x 7- PLZ -A 1 --, 'f:.-2.'Q:.'5l .-,Q . ' ' . Q I I .... - - 41 ' tv A -F ' 'I 'I - 4 'z:,:..' -'1 :' 'r' '-f- '- if ' , -f -'F 1 ' ltffiii-'T-Q-I ff' ' 3 5.9- 'i Y 5i'7 ' ILCS I 5 '.I'5 '--71.4 Q 'ff t ' .I I W ,A ' .- 5.5 ' I . .- .:':, ' ,gg Q '.:,- - - ,' i - ' ' x g:.-V , f' ' ,IZ ,j..f. -- Q.. 'AJP' -V -'g p Len t f-,., gg . t u-s..,.a.1,-.....:...-a..i gags.,-c,e..:g-9-' 2 1.4 -f- '.LiLhf' '- -.se , - 1...-5-sas...-...-..... . .... Ia A t,..l OUTFITTERS OF SCOTT HIGH USE ATHLETIC TEAMS PANGO LIQUID MILK CHOCOLATE THE A N D ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. JERZEE MILK IN YOUR HOME TWO STORES TOLEDO, O. COLUMBUS, O. Th e Pggggolfittlggd Milk the same trip, so the time passed quickly as we chatted incessantly about old times. Arriving in New York, we moored to the top of the WILLIAM DUPONT Building, the tallest building in the world. I turned to ask directions of the elevator boy and found myself staring into those mischievous eyes of none other than JIMMY KRESSLER. He took us straight down into the underworld where we met the lion in his lair, in other words, GyppingjIM GERWICK, renowned leader in gangland. Gypping JIM and his partners in crime, JIM ZAHRLY, the Chisler, Stick-em-up STICKNEY, and KNIESSER, the Duke, were planning a big job for that evening-relieving the famous actress. EDITH MERICKLE, of some of her jewels at her Long Island mansion, but we revived their dormant Scott spirit and when made to realize that they shouldn't practice on their former classmates, they changed the plans. Then we had to hurry to make our boat, the S. S. LEONARD, crack ship of the TALLMAN Steamship Lines. The boat attracted us more than the newly opened Trans-Atlantic Bridge, designed by ROBERT RECKER. The features of the boat were the most elaborate night club afloat. of which LOUIE PEATEE was manager and VIRGINIA PERRY, hostessg a broadcasting studio with RICHARD QUIMBY as ace announcer, and radios in every stateroom, and a moving picture theatre. In visiting the night club that evening we discovered that BOB PERRY and his Perriseans, including , y 'Z We Ojer Desirable Employment Z!2efZ gil Ji Contracts to 1932 Graduates Private Secretarial School, Inc. can MAin 91 1 1 3 17 Huron St., Toledo, O. . . . Tri-State University Phone MAin 3656 4 Incorporated D Our Secretarial Course is a Winner '1 01ed0'5 Largest Rates Reduced jefferson and Michigan One hundred eighty-nine F' r -QR, G.-E.: ,': - -.-Tj. ur.. 'w-tl . di ii I ' . tx-fi .. I-f-121t.l:,f,::. 'if iff-f' LIQL'-,f -, 'f-Q V' 'Z f '- ' b,X:, ,.? 'A' 1f :Mil . K, '- 1,1 J-i.'Q-..2.:'g- i--.Q-.t,...-.JL..-25,21 JL?-' ,1'..l1e24-1:95 el? ,gif T123 'T 'C' mii-ibidi.-..-.-J-..:-.lL.1L--LQ-Ll THE COVERS FOR THE 1932 SCOTTONIAN WERE PRODUCED BY Thea Slflichigan eBook CBinding Company 1036 Beaubien Street DETROIT, MICH. FENTON TRUMAN, BOB EDWARDS, and JOHN STRATER, of the original band which played for Scott mass meetings long ago, were holding forth in the same spirited fashion. The floor show, with ALICE HEYWOOD, blues singer, as headliner, was creating a sensation. Madam Montesque, known to us as BETTY ADAMS, noted Metropolitan opera singer, sang early in the evening to a distinguished gathering in the lounge, which included LUCILE BENSON, MARY GENE HAUSS, JEANETTE JAMRA, DICK COMSTOCK, FRANK WILSON, JACK SUN,JOHN RADDATZ, and JOHN SKEHAN. In the theatre ETHELYN BOESE was star of the picture, and SUE SHERER, heroine of the comedy. Then I retired to my stateroom and the steward, DICK KELLY, brought me a midnight feast. Before long we entered the harbor at Liverpool and were greeted at the dock by JACK PETERSON, BURTON JAMIESON, and JOHN GORNY. We took a plane immediately for London. EMMA LOU HAUCK and AMANDA ST. AMANT were being presented to the Queen that Harry H. Haynes E F Bdnke Druggist I9 'y A . Collingwood and Delaware 3 land and Banyan One hundred ninety J V, ,...,..,.......,.....a.........................,,,,,,-.....,......-.....,........,.,,..,,...,. .,...i..........:....,T...:,..f....... ' U I .- -I lf .. -. ,.-:f Zrfff' M i, 1,? -- -' f -,Q WT-- 1', :p Iii Q T3-1 1, ' 1 lf: -T .' .'7'j-': .-' l.. - if 3-Q :Q I. 5' -If 11 I-. ' . , -f ., , ' g, . ,,,. -...- .-Q-sl. .... -,.v3Aj.- v-,'.-ig. -,- A-1. - .- '1 -' !,'L '. '- ' -,-5 -We , ' Tf . 'l'i.'L'1'l . Q FYR i F.. 7 - ' '-1 'I' 1 -' gt- -'.. , .. . . l ' ,, I: I .A .V.g,.- . K 1 ,' -1. -J r 1- --2 -,ul i, ,..i ,L . , rv I J... . A 2- -Ndvwgsggwzhl., .2-,.-f h- , fa -Q Q 1352+ ' 1 'a,..,....i.'.........'..:..-s...:..........l l il J j 'I X A Christian Community .t ,,, ,-. ' W. Home 'I' 255 My-Ir: xf f Collingwood ' f 3 i-. .Z , . o I 5 E 5 X Presbyterian Church f ,. I ' , N ljfrn F3 3 5 Collingwood - Floyd - Prescott 5 1 week and London was in a Hurry of excitement. We were invited out to the estate of Lord and Lady GOODWILLIE where we were greatly amused by their extensive stables, for they had named their whole string of horses after Scotters of '32, according to their various traits, DON MEWHORT, prize runner, PRIS- CILLA THORNTON, temperamental, MARTHANNE EBERLY, hard to handle, JEROME JACOBSON, handsome, and BETTY MIKESELL, thoroughbred. On to France where we found LULU EMERSON reveling in Paris frocks in an exclusive shop in which HELEN SMITH and JEANETTE ROWE were man- nequins. In sunny southern France at Bordeaux, we found many of our old anti- prohibitionists engaged in the wine industry, several of whom were LAWRENCE HINES, ROBERT CARROLL, FRED SAXON, and JOHN CARR. At one of those quaint cafes along the sidewalks we ran into a bunch of old classmates having a good old fashioned get-together. Among those present were DORIS ASCH- BACHER, happily married now, RUTH ZIEMER, ateacher of English in a French school, ROBERT BERGER, a renowned woman-hater, JOHN VAN GEISEN, head of an automobile agency, and KERMIT MECK, a corporation lawyer. Moving on to Madrid, Spain, we were delighted with the quaintness of Spanish life and hired a guide to show us the highspots. Our guide was none other than XVILBUR LEWIS. In Madrid we ran across MARGARET HENRY Ask for . . ra ce Cream lIY?CZ Always Patrozzize a Page Dealer One hundred ninety-one !,.,.:....,....-.17-,ff,....... ..-.T?.. .......,.,. ,,,z Q edaaife, V-5, 1.7. ..,. 7 .-,:..7a,.g:l, iff?.ir-,-5-.-,:.fL..fi.? . -Q' '1'.'2',' .. FP? T ' : 2' ' 'f..f'i.5 -' -'Y ' ' 5. EV - .V .35 ':',1f' , ' . . 3-12,1-te , 14 I.: -3 . V -, 'I i . 151. . ',1 . 5 -. T if r ' I, .?'jjJ': ..- t . -X ,' u ff up ., :j -. ,' :,. - 1: :J . .,. - ,-ji -' -L . -,L ,-.,- - - .1211 .A Qu, E . , . ,.- 1--. M, A. -1 5 I ,A .i .. .:..,.., guy. .gl. .. ,. I - lk: ': .IE , ' :f 1f' ?1:2:1f- diff. 'Ti-2 rg... iii s .' A 'I' R 5 ' ...---il-r' -' '-5 V. ' 23' K 7.9 - 'X 2'f'.i.f'Al' 9: . I - ' - -' .Az - '01 f-.1-1. . .. , --.F .,, '-.- -. ' .: .: - . 5 -tg - '- .3 1-gf . fi '14 . -1 .. -.w 'uh -L3 ' -Q ., Q --. Nj.-,. .. - ,Z .- -.L . ,- l.....,t....i..1....r,..im, ,,,, -..............2t-5- - fs! - 1-1 F121--7'A mee. -ff' ' - Ati3f.'-a.a:.-+-.-a.....:f'........:..e....:..-:..-...a-.-J LINCK'S CAFETERIA A Tmyful for a Trzflen 2213 ASHLAND AVENUE New Location NICHOLAS BUILDING 2926 MONROE STREET ' Huron and Madison SERVING YOU EVERY DAY--11:00 A. M. T0 7:30 P. M. who was living there with her missionary husband. While in Spain we wanted to see one of their famous bull fights so we went there in the evening. The crowd was all agog. The feature of the evening was just about to begin. The best toreador and the fiercest bull entered the arena from opposite sides. But the fight must not go on, for that famed toreador was our own CHUCK BURKHART. As we were so near to it, we just had to see Toledo, Spain, for which our home town seemed to be named. Evidently Toledo attracted other Toledoans for while there we saw Mrs. . , well just NATHALIE ANDERSON to us, trying to take her five children on an educa- tional sightseeing tour of the city, and she had some job on her hands. Next we ran into MARGARET LEHMAN, the stern and strict headmistress of a very exclusive French school, chaperoning a small group of pupils on a historical f hysterical really j trip in Spain. Among her pupils were the small daughters of the former VIRGINIA BLACKMORE, who had sent her daughters to France from the United States for a European education, and MARY JANE BARGER, now living in Manchester, England, and KATHLEEN PLUMMER, who was wintering in Bermuda. LAWRENCE ALGEO, WILLIAM DUCK, and DAN GLUCK were seen around, probably attracted by Spanish senioritas and appar- ently doing nothing but searching for the balconies where the senioritas may be found and serenaded. From Madrid we journeyed on to Rome where AUBRY FORMAN was having an interview with the Pope. We heard that in Italy DOUG BLACKBURN was trying to back Mussolini off the map. In Venice JIM CHASE made a romantic picture poling BARBARA WISE, heiress to several millions, in a gondola up and down the canals. We next visited Cairo, Egypt. While resting in our hotel we were very surprised to have visitors announced for we knew of no one in Cairo. Our visitors turned out to be ELMER MCKES- THE JUDD RICHARDSON J. A. FELKER at SON COMPANY Fancy Groceries and Meats Insurance Counselors Since 1866 ASHLAND AND FLOYD MAin 7326 136 Huron Street One hundred nineiy-two ,,.,.t.,-,...,.,a.-..,....,,,,..- ..... .. -......,..,...,-...... ................,..,,..,.,.,.., ,,.,:- ..1..... ,,,.,,,T.,.5, .. ,aft .- -. :-V ' .V ,':' - ,.-n -..., . A ' ',', ' . Q- 'E Q . p.. . ,.,...,.- V. J., .. .-. - ..:-:N ' .WN- A., Juni:-.Ik J , I . . , x 1 . . 'C 1' LASALLE V-8 CADILLAC V-8 CADILLAC V-12 CADILLAC V-16 May We Send a CADILLAC or LASALLE to Your Home for a thorough trial? Cadillac Motor Car Company Phone MAin 5241 Madison at Eleventh St. SON. ROLAND LASKEY, PAUL MCMAKEN, RALEIGH KINKER, and MARY MESSINGER, who were spending the winter in Cairo and who had heard of our arrival. They wanted to take us out and show us the thrills of the town, so we went for a ride-but not in an automobile, nor in an airplane, but on camels. Then on to Constantinople where the court and diplomatic life was most interest- ing. We called on our old friend, SCOTTY FLORENCE, United States minister to Turkey, and he knew how to talk turkey too. From then on we were enter- tained royally in the diplomatic circles, for several other old friends held high positions there, namely VICTOR RAVIOLA, SANFORD GREEN, and JOHNNY WICKTER. They told us wild tales of WILBUR AVERY and JACK CROSS- MAN, who were hunting big game in interior Africa. In South Africa EARL SMITH had won the name of Diamond King, for he owned the largest diamond mines in the world, and had the largest and most perfect collection of diamonds in existence. We were rather afraid to trust the aviators of Turkey, but when we discovered that CLAIRE MCFARLAND was piloting a plane from Constan- tinople to Berlin we decided to Hy to Berlin. While there we went to Grand Opera where ROWENA KIMMERLIN sang the leading role. In Moscow conditions were very strange with the fxve year plan still in effect. To our great surprise we found GEORGE COATES vitally interested in communism. He and his companions, SAM SINGEL, BETTY HOOVER, and LOUISE MITTENDORF, were carrying on extensive organized work along this line. In Calcutta, India, NORMAN KIRTLAND was getting together a bunch of elephants to bring back to the United States for circus use. Continuing on to Hong Kong, China, we found MARTHA CANON, a collector of real Chinese pieces, searching for Ming vases and Chinese embroideries. Our itinerary brought us next to Tokio where we saw BARBARA DOWD, ayoung society matron, riding Wdldwff BW1961' Shop Jllohr cArt Galleries Everythiglgoglzgbgg Service Madison Avenue SAXTON PARTRIDGE T01ed0, 0- Oue lumrlred ninetfy-three if 3 'I 1 f.'. '.'A'1: , Qi. 1 '31 -E 5 Q 1.1: lx-iii.. l . J ,ST .. 1- 4 ,'T.i,:..TA .- . L . xg. ' g Fr: ., iq--2':.,' t 1: im.. ....,. ..a.:.g,4,'.e........--..,...iaf' '5 - 4- -Y' -' ,.,.-A 1- - me -A - '.Lr3znc--..ia.4..444:.t :a.4e.,2..1I...L..ae wr-..g.-,..,..:.-.......,..-..,.l..........v-..........-.......,,...,-.....-............-.....,-.-....,.,.....,-.q..-.,.,-.....,,....,..........t.,..-.-.-7.,..-...-..-.,,.-..-t... ..:..-...,-.--Q-...iw-.,.-.-......... The Quickest Way To Get Something For Old School Books. Take Them To 5- Scott Book Exchange with childish glee up and down the streets of Tokio in a jinrickisha. Our boat next carried us to Manila in the Philippine Islands. While there we visited STANLEY GOULD, a wealthy sugar planter, at his large plantation. His wife, ALICE WYNN, insisted that we spend the night there and then go with them to one of the small district Philippine schools where VIRGINIA HAAG was instructing the small Filipinos. While tending the sheep on a large sheep ranch near Sidney, Australia, GEORGE DIXON was learning the art of throw- ing boomerangs. Our last stop before reaching the good old United States was Honolulu. At one of the large beaches there, KATHRYN BRUEHLMAN and BOB RAN- KIN, enjoying a belated honeymoon, were taking their first lessons in surf board riding, and struggling vainly to retain an upright position on the waves. It was a grand and glorious feeling at last to be headed back home. We came into the harbor at Seattle at night and were greeted by the whole Pacific fleet, signalling back and forth. A special messenger came over to our boat and invited us to come aboard the flagship as guests of Admiral GEORGE COLE. Aboard, we met the oflicers of his staff, JASON DUFFY, first officer, GEORGE GOODRICH, second oflicer, ROLAND LASKEY, chief engineer, BOB KLOTZ, purser. After spending several days in Seattle, we took a short cruise by the inland route to Alaska. Injuneau we saw WILSON LOHMEYER and DONALD Complimerzts of . . . The Bon ' Ton 2489 Collingwood Ave. State Theatre Toledo, Ohio. Eat at . . . MEINERT'S The Cyil-e7-ion SERVIgXC?EgC2I6El3vCI?lQllgS FOR Collingwood at Delaware F I N E F O O D S One hundred ninetyJour ,........,.........7......,,., ..... ......t.,1..........,.,,,,.....,........,.:.La..,M..,a.La,,...,,.1311-.. 5A,.:...,.,....:.....,,T.,agg.......?f,Tl Z gif.. - .- ..,.T..,.........g Q -v -Az. ,3l g 1:-- :'.T., im ----L-. t .I . I ., '. , , , l' - 'A 'I , 1, ' ' . ?f'iT ' .. f- -- .' . -f' f '- . 3 , ' i N sg-M-b A V ' N -. ,:.-j,..--- N . ,Mft 1. -,L V fx - A e.'. - ,+A --Y 5 '1 - I -. ,. - -,-':: ' g1 ,-4155 '- Q :fag W -r .g,l.j:,5- ,R K-1. .' lf. 'M L.g....4.h..t.a:.l.,.1...Q W... -....,+,'+-' f' lea-V V --A an Ii-Gail --..a:.-s.-..,......'2:...,.:.::..a...:4..........4 Real Quality Products Ohio Clover ,Ceaf 'Dairy Company Milk and Cream :: Buttermilk :: Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Wholesale ADRIDS 128 1 Retail RIFE with black nets over their faces, working on the docks of the salmon can- neries. On our way back we decided to visit Hollywood. Scott was certainly well represented there. At Paramount Pictures Corporation NORRIS TOUSEY and BETTY CAVES were under contract for stellar roles at enormous salaries. Metro-Goldwyn Mayer had BOB LANE and CAROLYN SHERMAN signed up, RICHARD VITZ was a well known director, JUDSON WILLHITE, a critic, and DOROTHY BOLIN a playwright. A party that night brought together a large group of great celebrities and lowly extras among whom were GLADYS HOWES, spoiled idol of the screen, VIRGINIA JACKMAN, who had won the prize for the most outstanding performance of the year, ROSELYN MATHEWS, author of the magazine, Screen Skits, HELEN WENZLAU, still a struggling extra, CAROLYN MACDONALD, who had won a popularity contest and a trip to Hollywood, and whose wagon was still hitched to a Star, LOIS SHERWOOD, BILL CUNNINGHAM, JANE WALKER, JACK BRADLEY, MURIEL SADLER, GEORGE WENDT, EDDIE MUSSEHL, HOWARD BALL, BILL GITHENS, BILL MOORE, LORRAINE MCCLOY, JEROME SMITH, and LANGLEY SMITH. On to Denver, Colorado, where the headlines of the newspapers told us that GERALDINE MORROW was there attempting to break the woman's record for climbing the highest mountain in the Rockies. Our arrival in Chicago was heralded by police sirens and we were officially welcomed to the city by the mayor, Toasted Sandwiches When BuYing Meat Ask For Kolopus FOLGER'S St IT MEANS THE BEST We FOLGER PACKING co. 2517 Collingwood Avenue 50155353153 gginue One hundred niuezf'vf1'e Q fluff i'.ff17,5ff:fQff' 31.1 ,,,. i 1 , 'QQ .- A J - L ' i ,l,l T Pugh-..dJm.1ss2. Old.-ti.-city. 5 E E T H E N E W I I V 8 Business College ADAMS ST. AT tom Touzoo. Omo A T OPENINGS-'JUNE 6 and 20 A Course for Beginners 211 1 Adams St. at 21st A Finishing 6.074759 Open Evenings :: MAin 7121 A C011fgf 5112011 sorr urs Neighborhood neue: .IERROLD NEWELL, and the chief of police, DAVE MOSTOV, who were doing great work in cleaning up the underworld of Chicago. At a party there we ran into ,IOSEPHINE SIMONDS, and MARY ELIZABETH SIMONDS, news reporters on the paper owned by ROSS PERRY. They gave us a great lineup on Chicago news. The former DOROTHY STITZER and the former JANE WALKER, prominent society matrons, were presenting their daughters to society that week, and complimentary parties were being given for them by Mrs. ROB- ERT VOGEL, wife ofthe distinguished criminal lawyer and the former MARJORIE VENTRE, and MURIEL SNELL, wealthy spinster and dictator of Chicago society. NITA GAVARIS had just won a national literary prize which had put her on the front page of the newspapers. BETTY JANE FOWLER was elected President of the Women's Club, and VIRGINIA DACK was head keeper of the Wornen's Insane Asylum. We next took in Detroit, where DON STAUTZENBERGER personally conducted us through his immense automobile, airplane, and dirigible corporation which he had bought from Henry Ford. Then we decided to visit our Capitol before returning home. While there we were invited to stay at the White House as guests of MARY HIMES, President of the United States, and ESTHER FAIR, her Secretary of State. CARLTON ALLAN was conducting extensive sightseeing tours in Washington and the sur- rounding towns. SYLVIA DOLIVA, President of the National Red Cross, was busy bringing aid to the stricken inhabitants of some midwestern town. HELEN LAURICH was head librarian of the Carnegie Library. In the Pan-American Building, GERALD STORER was kept busy taking care of the tropical birds, animals, and plants. KATHRYN GROSS'S chief delight was pointing out the Whispering Gallery of the White House to visitors. We arrived home safely, much enlightened about the fates of our graduates of '52, EL PINTO SODA GRILL Collingwood Florist FOUNTAIN SERVICE MABEL BARROW AVERY DINNERS SANDWICHES Say It With Flowers . . . STATE THEATRE BLDG. ---Say If Wifb Om One hundred ninety-sir ,-,.,,,....,,,..-, .,...,,.. .W .,,. ,.........-,,.,.,-...-,M,, ,..... -.....-,,.,.,,.......,. ...,.... .,.....,.,,..,,...-...,,.-,..l ,,,.,,,,, .,,f -1 mu, -., , ,-, ..m. ..-. A -' . 5, , .V -.' - --- j ', A .,., .:..: .,,., f'- '.1 . . . -'Zz R X -' ' - E . f'4-'jgl'-'J-1-Iiffj' t ' V-ii+ ffi:g'f1..,-.-X. ---' 't'fJ 9, Y , H ' ' ' -f75,:?'n 3'fF4 Etgfi- :,. .A , Tgjrf 1,1 ,4ig5f., F '1 .,...,...,...c:.:,t..-.:.,,.,,.-,...,,...i:,-L. '+-- A av M-: P r s- A A - N congratulating the Class of 1932 of Scott High School on its outstanding ideals and many meritorious accomplish- ments, as recorded for posterity by this volume, may we also ex- press our appreciation of the honor which is ours in having been selected to co-operate in its production. o Qi RUUMAN EH RINTING I OVE IFTY CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN TOLFFL One hundred r1ineIy-seven A-X, 'Q ,J .... .,.,.. - x,,,, . .L --A Q ,.,..- :E 211-, -'.Ii -. . - nw A - - w-- - . .- .- f .qw-.-- 1 A. 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