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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1933 volume:

S 'C fO'll' ll'fO'N ll AN SENIORS TOD Roz: LLOYD LAPP, Can'l You Read? Academicg Roosevelt. Honor Society 3, 4. CHARLOTTE E. KRATZER, L'Talk to Mf.', Commercial Course: Napoleon, Ohio. hlusic Study Guild 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Vice President 1. HERBERT K. LEACH, Fifty Yrar: from Now. Academic Courseg Fulton School. National Honor Society 3, 4, President -lg Scholarship Commissioner -I. KIARY KREAST, Telling It to the Daz'.fie.r. Generalg Central. Creative VVriting Club 3. PHILLIP LINDSEY, L'Fine and Dandy. Academic Courseg Fulton School. Orchestra 1, 23 Chess Club 3, 4, Treas. 4g Camera Club -lg Football hlanager -1-. Sffond Razz' BARBARA D. KRIDLER, Strolling Through Lifff' Academic Courseg Nlonroe School. Friendship Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4. DONALD VV. LOHNIEYER, Funny Old World.', Industrial Artsg Monroe. VIRGINIA LOUISE KRUSE, When Day If Done. General Courseg Cherry School. Friendship Clubg VVelfare Clubg Nlusic Study Guild, Glee Club. FRED P. LUKIIXI, 5'Give It to Me. Academic Courseg hlonroe School. German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Philatelic Society 1, 2. Third Ruiz' HARRY NICNIAHON, MGM, I W'ant the World to Know, W'hat a Lufky Break for Me lVhfn I Met Youf' Academic Courseg St. Ann School. BETTINA KURTZ, fmt Wait'll I Cat You in .My Dreanuf' Academicg Fulton. Junior Friendship Clubg History Club 3g Philalethean Literary Society 4. VVILLIAIXI lX IClNIAHON, 'LIt'.f a Loneronze Ola' Town Wherz Yozfrf Not Around. In- dustrial Arts Courseg Lincoln School. Engineering Club 4. Sew my-two S 'C fO'll 'll1O'N ll A SENIORS lu Top Ruiz' CAROLYN NI. LAKINS, Look in the Looking Glam. General Course: Lincoln School. Cosmopolitan Club 23 lX'Iusic Study Guild -lg Senior Friendship Club -I. HUBER FIASON, fl Good .Man I: Hard to Find. General Courseg Lincoln School. MARY ELIZABETH LAMMERS, I lfozildrft Change You for Ihe World. Academic Course: Erie, Nlichigan. Library Assn. -lg Friendship Club 45 Klusic Study Guild 4. BEN MENDELBAURI, Enforcement Bliley. General Courseg Wlarren School. Engineering Society -L. ANNE LAPINE, IFJ a Great Lzlfef' General Courseg Warren School. Friendship Club 45 Music Study Guild 43 Book Study Club 4. Second Row SARAH LATEZ, Somebody Loser-Somebody PVim. General Courseg Sherman School. French Club 25 Library Association 3,43 Library Staff 2,33 Honor Society 4. JOHN ROBERT INIETCALF, Hard Timer Come No More. General Course: YVarren School. Hi-Y Club 3,-1-3 Alchemist Club 3. FRIEDA LEBOYVITZ, Now That I'z'e Found You. Commercial Courseg Longfellow School. Senior Friendship Club -lg Welfare Club -I. CARNION K. NIILLER, Hold Up Your Hd7ZdJ.li General Course: Cherry School. Third Roll' BETTY HAUGHTON LEE, hSll7Z,J' in Mx' Heart. Academicg Glenwood. Friend- ship 1,2g Pythagorean 3g Rep. Assn. 1, 21 Library Assn. 3,-L, Secretary 3, Pres. 4, Staff 3g Announcement Committee lg Philalethean Literary Society -I. CHARLES E. NHLLER, Fm a Truthfzll Fellow. Academicg Glenwood. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Webster 2,3,-lg Euclidean 2,3g Fasces 3,-Ig Scottonian 3,-1-, Editor -lg Honor Society 3.4. LENA LEHNIANN, 'LI'm Happy lffhen Yozfre Happy. Commercial: Lincoln. Seventy-Ili ree SiC fOf'll TON ll AN SENIORS Top Rffrz' DONALD XIORRIS, I'ZZ Get fllozzg S07IZFl10i'L'.i, General COUTSCQ Cherry School. KHRIAKI LEYINE, Now That Yozfre Conf. General4 VVarren. French 1, 2, 34 History 3, 44 Zetalethean 34 Book Study Club 4, President 4. CHARLES NIUENGER, The Old Man of the M0zz1ztai1z. Generalg Glenwood. Torch 14 Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Euclidean 2, 34 Wiebster 2, 3, 44 Alchemist 3, 4g German 34 Scot- tonian 4, Business Klanagerg Honor Society 3, 4. FRANCES LEVISON, Here Lim Love. Academic4 Fulton. Fasces 34 Sr. Graduation Committee. STANLEY T. NATHANSON, B0y! Oh! Boy! Oh! Boy , Academic4 Fulton. Sffoud Roca' RUTH LICHTENSTEIN, What a Frimdf' General4 Fulton. French Z, 34 Cosmo- politan 34 Library Association 44 Library Staff 3, 4. XVILLlAlXI VV. NIMS, I PVi5h I Had fl'i1zg5.,' Industrial Artsg Glenwood. Aviation 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4. DOROTHY ANNE LINCK, I Can Sympathizff' Home Economicsg Lincoln. W'el- fare 44 Home Economics Club 3, 4. CHARLES D. OBERLIN, Fm Only Gz4e:fin'.', Academic COUTSCQ Fulton School. Third Ron' JOHN OHLINGER, I'5f Rfglliffdfi Academic4 Glenwood. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, V. P. 3, Treas. 44 Euclidean 2, 3, 44 Soph. Dance4 Scholarship 24 Honor Society 3, 44 Cross Country 3, 44 Varsity Track 3, 44 Demosthenian 3, 44 Scottonian 34 Fasces 34 Pres. Student Council 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 44 Hare and Hound 4. HILDEGARDE LINDEN, 'Ullwayy in All Wa5'5.,' C0mmercial4 Detroit, Nlich. Friendship 3, 44 Book Study 44 Cosmopolitan 4, Censor 4. HOVVARD OTT, M3i Baby fmt Care: for Mf. , General4 Erie, Pennsylvania. Seveniy-four S fC fO1'll'lVfO1N ll AN SENIORS Top Rott' MARY LIPOYVSKI, 4'If You hfere the Only Girl in the World. Commercial Course Lagrange. Girls' Athletic Association 4. LOUIS PARKS, IFJ Right Here-for You. Generalg Lincoln. Nlgr. Swimming Team. HELEN L. LOGAN, Became I Pforyhip You. Commercialg Roosevelt. Honor Society -I. ROBERT PATTERSON, Linger Longer. Academic Courseq Glenwood School. Hi-Y 3, 4, Boosters 4g Citizenship Committee 4. BERVA ESTELLE LONSVVAY, l'ou're fuyt flbozi! Rightfor .Me. General Courseg Brunswick, lylissouri. Friendship Club -L. smmz Rn.. RTARGUERITE JOANNA LOOS, After fill, Yozfre All I'm After. General Course Nlonroe School. Friendship 1, 2, 3g Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 43 Pythagorean Society 3g Cosmopolitan Club 2. COURTNEY POND, Fil Be the .Meaneft Man in Town. General Courseg Monroe School. Alchemist Society -lg Philatelic Society 1, 2, 3. BETTY NIANDELL, Along Came Lowe. General: hflonroe. Philalethean. FRANCIS RASEY, There'!Z Be No Diftinrtionf' Generalg South lVIonroe, hlichigan. Third Rofz' MARIAN MARQUARDT, 'LYou're Getting to Be ez Habit with Ale. General Course Monroe School. Welfare Club 4. WARREN RAYMAN, Looking on the Bright Side of Life. Academic Courseg VVarren School. Fasces 35 French Club 2, 3, -lg Euclidean Society 2, 3, 4. BETTY MASTERS, Fire Told Every Little Star fmt Hou' Sweet I Think You Aref, General Courseg Cherry School. Welfare Club 4, Treas. 4, Periclean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, -L. Seventy-jizfe . SfC fO'll'll1OlN ll AXN SENIORS Top Roca JOSEPH E. RINDERKNECHT, Sing, It'.r Good for Youf, Academic5 lvlonroe. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Serg. at Arms 35 Euclidean Society 2,35 German Club 3,45 Fasces 3,45 Welfare and Service Commissioner 45 Honor Society 4. HILDA Rl. AIIATTLIN, .My Extraordinary Gal. General5 Auburndale. Girls' Athletic Assn. 1,2,3,45 Vllelfare Club 45 Science Club 35 Penmanship 3,4, President 45 Zeta- lethean 4. RAYNIOND RLTPP, Taking Your Place. Academic5 Glenwood. Radio 2,3, Serg. at Arms 35 Drum Nlajor 45 Student Council Representative 15 Student Relations Committee 3, Commissioner 45 Varsity Track 3,4, Capt. 45 Wlebster 3,45 Dramatic 3. NIINNIE RUTH IXIEADOR, Time on My Handff' Commercial Course5 Sherman School. Senior Friendship Club 45 Girls' Athletic League 4. FREDERICK SAXTON, Yea Md7l.,, General Course5 Fulton School. Demosthenian Literary Society 35 Tennis Club 2,3. RUTH ELIZABETH MEISSNER, Hgfiiiioifii Thar Gal. Academic5 Nathan Hale. Friendship 1,2,3,45 Spanish 45 Girls' Athletic League 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Alchemist Society 4. LEONARD SCHLAFER, -And 50 to Bed. General5 Cherry. Lightweight Foot- ball l,2, Varsity 3,4, Capt. 45 Lightweight Letter Club 45 Junior Class Treasurer. GOLDYE NIENDELBAURI, Only One Little Girl. General5 VVarren. Drama Study 45 Vllelfare 4. HUGH SCHVVAB, Baxhful Bachelor? Academic Course5 Fulton School. Spanish Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Alchemist Society 45 Honor Society 4. zird ou- ROBERT C. SCHVVYN, .Mo1zey Airzli Nii Uref, General5 Nathan Hale. Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Sodalitas Latina 3, Consul 35 Rep. Assn. 35 Alchemist 3,4, President 45 Hi-Y 4. lXlETA NIARGARET NIEYER, I Idolize My Bal2y'.f Eyerfl Academic5 Fulton. German Club 35 Know Toledo Club 2,35 History Club 4. ARTHUR SCOTT, 1 Got a Right to Sing the Bluerf' General Course5 Lincoln School. Se-ve nty-fix SC 'O1'lllVfO'N ll AN SENIORS Top Race DOROTHY REGINA IXIILLER, I Guefy 1'llHaz'e to Change .My Plain. Home Economicsg Cherry. Welfare Club 33 Friendship Club 1, 43 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2. HOVVARD A. SHEDER, g'.4in't Got a Barrel of Moneyf' Ind. Arts: Glenwood. Phila- telic I, Vice President 13 Know Toledo Club 33 Engineering 4. EUNICE E. INIILLER, She Didn't Say 'Ye5'. Generalg Lincoln. Girls' Athletic League I, 23 Biology 23 Zetalethean 3, 4, Pres. 43 Art Club 43 Spanish Club 4. FREDERICK L. SHELTON, hl'here'.f lily hfandering Boy Tonight? Academic3 Cherry. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Alchemist 43 Booster 43 Demosthenian 3, 43 Euclid- ean 2, 33 Finance Com. Ch. 43 Home Room Rep. 33 Philatelic 1, 23 Sr. Class Treas3 Honor Society 4. GEORGIA IVIAE INIILLER, fm Playing with Fire. Academic3 Lincoln. Periclean l. 2, 3, 4, V. P. 43 Friendship 1, 2, 33 Euclidean 3, 4, V. P. 33 Scholarship Com. 43 Sr. Memorial Com.3 Fasces 3,43 Honor Society 4. Stroud Rou- MARY LOUISE IXIILLER, I D011,1 Know lfhyf' Academic3 Kalamazoo, lN'Iich. Friendship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Wlelfare 33 French 33 Life-Saving Corps 4, Pres. 43 Girls, Athletic League I, 2, 3. IRVING SHORE, lfl'hy Little Boy Blue fha: Blue. General3 Sherman. Latin 33 Thistle 3, 4. NELLOUISE IXIILLER, Let'.r Drift A1vayo1zDreamerr' Bay. Art3 Fort Wiayne, Ind. Art Club 3, 43 Library Association 4, Library Staff 4. DONALD L. SMITH, Why Shouldnit 1?', ACaderr1ic3 Sherman. Hi-Y Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 23 Art Club 23 Fasces 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4. Third Rafi' RUTH E. INIILLER, At Your Command. Commercial Courseg Stickney School. Home Economics Club 4. MARVIN SMITH, I Wfaut to Dream by ihe Old llflill Stream. Generalg Lincoln School. FRANCES CLARK INIINICH, All Thi: hforld IJ Made of Glam. General COUTSCQ Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club 43 Book Study Club 4. Seventy-:even S 'C fO ll 'IIVOYN ll AN SENIORS HARRY SOHIKIAN, ulffhat Kind of a Noirf Annoyy an Oy5tfr? General Courseg lliarren School. ROBERTA BIORRIS, 4'Banleing on the lfeathfrf' Academicg Vllarren School. Spanish Club 44 Alchemist Society -lg Glee Club -I. XYILFRED SPICER, The'rf'J Nothing the lVIatter. General Courseg Plainfield, New Jersey. Hi-Y Club 3,-1-g Alchemist Society -lg Honor Society -1-. NIARGARET AIUNIY, Anything for You. Commercial Courseg Fremont, Ohio. JOHN J. STOPHLET, Do Not lfait 'til lim 'nfath the Clayf, General Courseg Glen- wood School. Hi-Y Club 1,2. Second Raft' ISABELLA NIUNGONS, May'be It'.f Became I Low You Too Much. Commercial Course: Lincoln Elementary School. Scott Cosmopolitan Club lg Scott Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. XYILLIABI STORKI, Rain on the Roof, I Hear the Pattfr of the Rain on the Roof. General Courseq Lincoln School. DOROTHY KIYERS, 'Dllafayf Dip Your Brzzfh in Sun.fhi11e. Commercial Courseg Feilbach School. Senior Friendship Club -I. HARVEY CONRAD SUTER, Life If Like a .Mountain Railroad. General Coursey Wialbridge, Ohio. Chorus lg Band 1. Third Raft' RUSSELL E. TRURIAN, So at Lani Ifr Coma to Thirf' Generalg Garfield. Band 1, 2,3,-L, Student Leader -L, Business hlanager 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President -lg Archi- tectural Society 3, Chaplain 39 Nlusic Guild 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4. LILLIAN NAGLER, EmlJraceable You? Academicg Monroe. German 2,3g National Honor Society 3,4: hlusic Study Guild 3,-1, President -1-g Zetalethean 3, -L. THEODORE O. ULNIER, A Pal of the Little Rea' Srhoolf' Academicg Glenwood. Hi-Y l,2,3g German Club 3,4g Slide Rule Club -lg Honor Society 4. Sevfnty-eiglzt SC Ulf ll'fO'N ll AN SENIORS Top Rom' INIARGARET E. NAPIER, End!erf joy Ir Coming. Art Course, Glenwood School. Art Club 2, 3, -I, President 4, Girls, Athletic League 1, 2. CHARLES L. VAN NATTA, Return of Abdul flbulbul .flm1'r. General, Point Place. VIRGINIA ARLENE NASH, l'i.viom of I'1'rginia. General, Adrian, Nlich. Home Economics -lf. JEROIVIE R. VIZE, Shine on Your Show. General: Cathedral Chapel. Engineering Society 4, History Club -I. INIARGARET NAVIS, Fir.ftG1'rl1 Mft. General Course, Sherman School. German Club 3, -I, Book Study 4, Student Council -lf. Srrond Ron' BETTY RUTH NEUKOIXI, Give Your.reU' a Pat on the Bark. General, Fulton. Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President -1,Welfare Club -I, Thistle Staff -L FREDERICK WAHL, H hat a Lllfffli General, Glenwood. German Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, Orchestra -L INIARIE JOAN OLIVER, I Carft Get Enough of You. General, Luella Cummings. Welfare 3, 4, Know Toledo Club 3, Home Economics Club -I. ERNEST XVALKER, W'hat'.f Keeping Aly Prime? Academic, Glenwood. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. -lf, Cosmopolitan 2, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, YVebster 3, 4, Treas. -I, Scottonian 3, Track 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Third Row JUDITH ORR, My Rough and Rowdy 1'Vay.f. General, Wlashington. Friendship Club 1, 3, -I, Home Economics Club 3, -I, Secretary 4, Senior XVelfare Committee, Girls' Athletic League 3, Library Staff -I, Library Association -I. MAURICE WALLACE, Wrrtfrrz Hobof' General, Huntington, VVest Virginia. Philatelic 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Alchemist 3, -I, V. P. 4, Lt. VVt. Football 2, 3, Varsity -1-. MIRIAM S. OSNESS, fmt Frievzdrf' Academic, Dayton, Ohio. Junior Fasces 3, Creative Writing 4, Treas. 4, Alchemist 3, 4, Thistle 4, Honor Society -I. Seve nty-nine SC ill' VH SENIORS Top Ron' HARRY VVASSERBIAN, Hlfheu It'f Sleepy Time Down South. Generalg Lagrange. Engineering 4. HELEN LENORE PARKIELE. Keep On Keeping 01z.', Academic Courseg Cleveland, Ohio. French Club 43 Senior Friendship Club 4. CLAUDE XYATTS. l1'e'lZ Reap Pfhat H? Sow. Academicg Fulton. Spanish Club 4g Alchemist Society 4g Honor Society 4. G NADINE D. PELTON, Lady of My D7'5ll?7ZJ'.,, Commercial Course: East Side Central School. Cosmopolitan Club 4, Treasurer 4. IXIAYNARD G. XYEBB, Wake 'em Upf' Academic Courseg Fulton School. Hi-Y 3, 45 Alchemist Society 4, Vice President 45 Scottonian Board 4. Second Rott' RITA KIAE PONTICS, MiJJ lfouderfztlf' General Courseg St. Ann's School. National Honor Society 3,4g Book Study Club 43 Friendship Club 3,4g Senior Play Committee. RIORRIS VVEBNE, Turk .flfcay My Blum. Academic Courseg Sherman School. BETTIE PREECE, Never Be af Fart. Generalg Fulton. Periclean 1, 23 Library Assn. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD YYEIR, Drzfzz'ng On. General Courseg VVarren School. Aviation Society 3, 4. Censor 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Third Row LEYVIS C. XVELDON, 'Wfhat a Lucky Break. Generalg Fulton. Representative Assembly 1, 23 Torch Club lg Demosthenian 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4g Thistle Stal? 45 Slide Rule 4: Swimming 4g Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Senior Social Com. BERNADINE A. QUINN, Once in a Iffhilef' Academic Courseg Cathedral Chapel. SAIXI WENGROW, Everything Mzzft Have an Endingf' Academicg Warren. Eighty S 1C fOP'll'lf1O'N ll AXN ' 4 SENIORS Top Rn-4' HELEN RABINOXVITZ. Perpftua! .M0tz'0n. Commercial Course: Jelferson School. DONALD VVILLARD. Smttin' the Slzfftfr Srooif' Academic Course: Lincoln School. Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Lightweight Football 3, Varsity 41 Demosthenian Literary Society -I. IXIARION KATHRYN RAGAN, Quran Hn: in Ihr Parlor. General Course: St. Agnes School. Home Economics Club 3, -1: Senior Friendship Club -L EDWIN YVILSON, L02'f'.r Lax! lfordf' General Course: Fulton School. Student Council lg Senior Social Committee: Student Relations Committee 4. ADELHEIT RATEAYER. Saw a Rainy Day for .Mf. Generalg Xlurray. Minn. Friendship Club 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 43 Periclean -lg Girls' Athletic League 23 Thistle Stal? 1. Sffond R014- RIARGARET REDFERN. Ulfhat Are You Thinleing .4bout? General Course Fremont, Ohio. Book Study Club 43 Senior Play Cast. ANTHONY DEAN YOUNG. HTh!1fiJ Host' I Co! .My Start. Artg YYhittier. Art 4: Book Study 4. DOROTHY RENNARD, Take a Chance. Commercial: Glenwood. Home Economics 2, STANLEY ZIlN'IlN1ERlXIAN, Rise and Shine. Academic Courseg Fulton School. Euclidean Nlathematical Society 2, 3, -lg Fasces Club 3, -lg Honor Society -L. Third Rou- NIARGARET RESTENIEIER, lff'a.f That the Human Thing to Do?', General Course Lincoln School. Science Club 23 Friendship Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. VVESLEY ZWEIFEL, IVho Stole the Lock? General Courseq YYarren School. MARIANNE P. RHINES, Y0u're Getting to Br a Habit with .Mf. General Course Glenwood School. Eighly-one' SKC 0Il ll'4OlN ll AN Th me TABLE OF CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE. , THEME. ..4..,..... . DEDICATION. VIEWS ..4,.A. FACULTY ..,..,,. FRESHMEN ,...,. SOPHOMORES , I , JUNIORS ,.4..A,.T. sEN1oRs,.c ACTIVITIES Student Council.. . Publicationsw, Scholarship .,.. I IXIusic ..,,...,,. Organizations ALMANAC ..,.... ATHLETICS Boys' Athletics .,.. Girls' Athletics ..,.. ALMANAC ........4...........,i,. .. ADVERTISING INDEX ....i.. SC 'OIT TON ll AXN SENIORS Top Ron- RETH ESTHER RIXEHART, 451170713 You Be Kind? Generalg XVhittier. Glee Club 2.3.4. IXIARY ROBERTS, She'y .llfcvzyf on .My Mind. Generalg Glenwood. Operetta 1.2. ELIZABETH JANE ROGERS, ll here Have You Been? Academic: Fulton. Friend- ship 1,2,3,Jfg Home Economics 43 Zetalethean 3,-lg Welfare 3,-Ig Thistle -L HELEN ROSENBAURI, 1'll See You :Igain. Generalg Fulton. lNIusic Guild 2,35 History Club 33 French Club 3.-I. Secretary -I. NANCY RUCKER. hfillllfj' Nancy. Generalg Glenwood. Representative 35 Thistle -Ig Senior Play Cast. Ssrond Roca' SHIRLEY RENKEL, 'ilfhezz Yozfre Gettin' fllongf' General: Arlington. Friendship Club 1.2. LLYCILLE KIARIANNE RLIPERT, L'Try and Treat Her Right. Generalg Cherry. VIRGINIA SCHLINGLOF, I Fell in Lowe with You Once Again, Dear, Commercial Courseg Wvarren School. Senior Friendship Club -1. INIARY ELLEN SCHNEIDER, M3' Hearth' at Eafef' Academic Courseg Glenwood School. Philalethean Literary Society 2.3,-I, President -lf. Third Rosa' KIARGARET ROSE SCHROEDER, New Sun in the Sky. Commercial Courseg Lincoln School. Zetalethean 3,-lg Athletic League 3,-Ig Friendship Club 1,2. CHARLOTTE SCHLISTER, There'5 No Other Girl. Generalg Cherry. Home Economics 2.3. BELILAH SHAFFER, Thrill Me. General Courseg Glenwood School. Welfare Club -Ig Glee Club 3. Eighty-two S IC 'Ofll 'IUOIN ll AN SENIORS Top Rox' KIOLLIE SHALL. One of Thur Dayff' General: Sherman. Spanish 2.3.-l-1 French -I: Welfare. ALICE L. SI-IEFFER, Should I? Commercial: Lincoln. Music Study Guild. JOSEPHINE SHERKIAN. You ll'ouldn't lfould You? Academic Course: Glenwood School. Know Toledo Club 3: Friendship Club 1.2. LENORA SHIPLEY. 1r1Jp1'rr1Iz'orz. Commercial: Sherman. Music Guild 3: Book Study Club -I. FRANCES ELIZABETH SIKIPSOX. If You Should Ever .Yffd Alle. Commercial: Lincoln. Zetalethean -I: Girls' Athletic League 3,-l. Snond Rox' LILLIAN LEE SINGAL. Co Home and Tell Your fllothfrf' Academic Course: Sherman School. French 4: Cosmopolitan 1: Girls' Athletic League -L PEARL SPITLER, All of a Sudden. Commercial: Roosevelt School. DOROTHY RIAY SPOKSE, Sing Sonzellzirzg Simple. General: Glenwood. Library Assn. -1: Glee 3.-L. CAROLYN STRASBCRGER, ll'hat'f the Trouble? Academic: Yliarren. Library 2.3: History 2: Pythagorean 2: Alchemist 3: Philalethean 3. Third Rox' IXIARGARET E. SULLIVAN. Put That Sun Bark in the Sky. General: Auburndale. Friendship. RUTH TEITLEBALIKI, Dorff Forget T'01ll'Gl6'i'fJ'.n General Course: Cherry School. Spanish Club 2,3.4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. RIARGARET E. THOKIPSON, 61171571 11'ork'J All Dona General: Yliarren. Music Guild 1,2,3,-I. Eighzy-1h ref SIC fOVlliffOiN ll AN SENIORS Top Ruiz' JANET TROXELL, Them There Eyeff' Academic: Glenwood. Friendship 1,24 Girls' Athletic League 1.25 Zetalethean 2.3,-I, Vice President -lg Thistle Staff 3,-Ig Fasces -I. XVINIFRED L. VAN VVORINIER, Some Day Ii!! Find You. Art Courseg Longfellow School. IXIARGARET RUTH VITZ, How Deep If the Onan? Academic Courseg Roosevelt School. Periclean 1.2.3,-lg Friendship l,2,3g History Club 2,3, Vice President 3g Finance Commissioner 3,-lg Dramatic 33 Honor Society -I. MARTHA E. YOLL, You Farcinate Me.I' General Courseg Sherman School. Zeta- lethean Literary Society -lg Girls' Athletic League 1,2,3,4. INIARY ELIZABETH XVAGONER, So1nething'.f Got to Change. General Courseg Lincoln School. Friendship Club 1.2,-Ig Latin Society 3.4. Second Ruiz' lXIARlE L. YYALINSKI, Something to Remember Me by. General Courseg Lincoln School. Chess Club 3,-Ig Girls' Athletic League 1.2. BETTY CAROL YVATSON, 661,772 Through with Looe. General Courseg Glenwood School. Friendship Club 1,231 Girls, Athletic League l,2,-I-g Library Assn. -1. NANCY LEYVIS WATSON, 'aln .My Hide-Awayf' Generalg Glenwood. Friendship 1.2.3,-lg French. VIRGINIA G. VVERDEHOFF, Between the Dewi! and ihe Deep Blue Seaf, Generalg Glenwood. Friendship Club -lg History Club 4g VVelfare Club -I. Th iid' Razz' PAULA INIARIE WESENBERG, g'Cloud.r WY!! Soon Roll hy. Academic Courseg Trinity Lutheran School. German Club -I. GLENOLA VVHELAN, HWhF1l I'nz flzvay, Dearf' General CoursegTecumseh, Michigan. GRACE C. VVHITE, Drifting and Dreaming. Commercial Courseg Wayne School. Eightyifour S 'C fOflHVfO1N Il AN SENIORS Tap Rus: LUCILLE YVHITE, Concentmtz'n'. Commercial Course3 Sherman School. Com- mercial Club 23 Senior Friendship Club 43 Penmanship Club 4. IXIAXINE A. YYILLIAKIS, Cupid'.f Holiday. Generalg Monroe School. Band 1, Z, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Friendship Club 43 History Club 43 Wielfare Club 43 Vice President 4. INIARGARET V. YYILLIAKISON, Drfam a Little Drfam of Alf. Commercial: Chicago, Ill. BARBARA YVING, Look lVhat Youiw Dom. Academic: Glenwood. Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, Sec. 23 Friendship 1, 2, Pres. 23 Dramatic Soc. 3, 4g Student Council Commissioner 33 Sec. Sr. ClaSSQ Art Club 33 Thistle Staff 4. NTARGARET ROYVENE WINGATE, Contfnted. Commercial Courseg Vlfashington School. Periclean Literary Society 3, 43 Welfare Club 4, Secretary 4. Strand Ron' JOE ANN XVITHROVV, W'hat Are They Doing in Hfat'fn? Academic Course: Smead School. Assistant Organization Commissioner 43 Philalethean 43 Honor Soc. 4. DOROTHY KAY VVOLSON, So Sweet. Academicg Gariield. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Guild 2, 3, 43 History 33 Spanish 43 Girls' Athletic League l, 23 Honor Soc. 4. NIARIE C. VVRETSCHKO, Once in a Lzfeti1nf. Commercialg Roosevelt. Glee Club 4. GERTRUDE LUCILLE VVYATT, 'elf You Could Only Cook. Commercial Course Lincoln School. Girls, Athletic League 3, 43 Zetalethean Literary Society 4. Third Row SELMA YURO, Maybe. Academicg Fulton. History 33 Friendship 3, 43 Spanish 4. FLORENCE ZIlNllNlERh4AN, Wh3i? Academicg Fulton. Book Study 4. lNlARY JANE BARRY, All American Girl. General3 Fulton. Jr. Ring Com.3 Sr. Banquet, Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Art 33 Chess 3, 4, Pres. 3, Y. P. 43 Honor Soc. 4. Eightyftu' S 'C Ulf TQOPN ll AXN ROLLAND E. ARNOS, E:'fr'yclay Dirt. General Course, Cherry School. Hi-Y 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, President 4, Ritie Club I, Swimming 3, 4. LECNORE BOYER, Ho Hum. General, River Forest, Illinois. V. P. Life Saving orps 4. DONALD BATES, Happy Go Lucky You. General Course, Sherman School. ANNALEE BULLINGER, You're Telling Ale? Academic, Fulton. Library As- sociation 3. JOHN BECHTEL, Flaming Youth. Academic, Detroit, Nlichigan. Sr. Play Com. IRENE CHAIXIPION, I'ou'rr Fooliu' I'0ZlI'.Y6'Tf.Ii General Course, Gouthard School. VERNON BENNER, Hllly Lore. General Course, Roosevelt School. Hi-Y Club 3. PHYLLIS LLICILLE DAVIS, Crt on Board. General, Detroit. Glee Club I,2, Sec. 2. GEORGE A. BLAIR, Gay Caballfrof' General, Klonore. Vliebster I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. KIARIAN FELDSTEIN, You Cau't Go ll'rorig. Commercial, Sherman. Wielfare Assn. 3. ROBERT BRAIINSCHXVEIGER, Tm fllwayr ll'hi5tling. General, Wlarren. IXIOLLY FINKELSTEIN, I'ou'rftl1t'Ouf. Academic, Fulton. French 3,4,Library3,4. RICHARD C. CHAKIBERS, XII You Dmirf lblef' Academic, Fulton. Lightweight Football I, 2, Varsity 3, Track 3, President Junior Class, Demosthenian 3, 4. BETTE YIOLA FLANIGAN, Phare Handle with Care. General, Kalamazoo, Rlichigan. THOIXIAS CHILCOTE, Hullabaloo, General Course, Glenwood School. Senior Social Committee, Engineering Society 4, Know Toledo Club 3, Architectural Club 3. ESTHER FRAZIER, Penny for Your Thought.r. General Course, lXfIonroe School. 'IAKIES CLARKSON, iiPllZZlli71g Youf' General Course, Roosevelt. Chess Club. DOROTHY FREEKIAN, Teach lllf Right from l17rorzg. General, Monroe. LAVERNE DAHLKE, Hold Me. Industrial Arts, Lincoln. Engineers 3, Sec. 1. STELLA GOTHARD, fmt Om? More Charzcff' General Course, Warren School. ARTHUR DETRAY, If I'ou'll Be lllirtef' General, Sherman. Varsity Football 4. FLORENCE HIGBY, giC071Jfd7lll:X'.lI Art Course, Glenwood School. Art Club 3, 4. ROBERT DOUDS, Harte a Haart General Course, Lincoln School. SARAH HIGGER, No Settled Mittel Bluff. Commercial, California. Thistle 3,4. INIARVIN DRUBE, It'.v hfithin Your Po'zvt'r. Academic, Glenwood. Spanish 3, 4, Fasces. I' IXIARY HOYT, Girl of My Dreamy. Academic, Lincoln. Art 3, Sec. 3, Library 2, 3. ALLEN EGER, Hold That Tigfrf' General, Lincoln. Bouncer 4, Secretary 4. LOUISE LEE, 'gLft .Mr Ren. Commercial, Sherman. Friendship Club I, 2. CARL A. EICHELINIAN, King: D0rz't llleau a Thirzgf, General, Springfield, Ohio. DORA LEIBOVITZ, I Bfliezie in You. Academic, Napoleon, Ohio. Friendship 2, 3. PAUL VV. FITZSINIINIONS, 'ifrn I'our.r. Academic Course, Glenwood School. ETTA NICCLOSKY, I'll Follow Youfl Academic Course, Notre Dame Academy. J. R. GARLAND, I Low a Parade. General Course, Canada. IWILDRED IVIARENBERG, I'ozfzie Got That Thing. General, Wllashington. Library Assn. 4, Welfare 4, Friendship 4, Home Economics I, 2, Sodalitas Latina. SEYNIOUR GERBIE, It Airft No Fault of Mz'rze.,' Academic, Sherman. Fasces 2. VIRGINIA NIARLEAU, Too Tirfdf, Academic, Glenwood. Philalethean 2. JACK GOOD, No More M007l5hI.7Z6J.,, General, Nathan Hale School. SELIYIA NEWIIYIAN, 'LW'ortdrrful. General, Detroit. French 4, Friendship 4, Wel- fare 4. i DONALD HECK, Take a Picture of the M00ri. Academic, Glenwood. Camera Club 4. HELEN PEPPEARD, Are You Li.vtenin'? Academic, Lincoln. Book Study Club 4. HENRY KAHLE, What Did I Gft in Return? General, Glenwood. Spanish Club 4. Eighty-fix SKC fOP'll ll'4OlN IIAXN FLORENCE RIRIAN, 5'Falling Sian General: Warren School. Periclean Literary Society 2, 4: Senior Friendship Club 4: French Club. RONALD A. KONZ, f1llMugg!ed Upf, General: Riverside. Philatelic 4: Engineers 4. JANE SI-ILIEY, mln a Dream. General Course: Roosevelt School. Philalethean 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club I, 2: Know Toledo Club 3. RIAURICE LEIBOYITZ, The Cloudy lfill Soon Roll By. General: Napoleon, Ohio. LUCILLE SWIGERT, Somebody Lover You. Commercial Course: Ykiarren School. JOHN KICDONALD, Hang on Brother. General Course: Whittier School. Hi-Y. Pres. 4: Swimming 3, 4: Demosthenian I, 2, 3, 4, Y. P. 3, Treas. 4: Rep. Assembly 3, 4. LEAH YOGEL. High and Loca. General Course: Klonroe School. HENRY KICKISSON, Drinking to Your Health. General Course: Rlonroe School. RIARY BETH YVILSON, What Good .ffm I? Academic Course: St. L'rsula's Academy. CARROLL NIATTHEXVS, Roll up the Carpet. General Course: Glenwood School. Rifle Club 1: Home Room Representative 3. ROBERT KIONTGOXIERY, I'nz Glad I'm a B14 nz. General Course: Klonroe School. YYILSON KIOON, It'J Gonna Be You. General Course: Fulton School. Sr. An- nouncement Com. VVILLIAKI KIOORE. Young and Healihyf' Academic Course: Fulton. Websters 1. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Euclideans 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Fasces 2, 3: Senior Play Committee. REX KIORRISON, I'm Feeling Dez'ili,rlz. General Course: Glenwood School. ROBERT NEYYKIAN, Ya Got Lowe. General Course: Cherry School. VVILLIAKI PICKETT, If .Might Hare Been Youf, Industrial Arts: Cherry School. RICHARD QUERL, 'L1'f'e .llcvayf Been a Rambler. General Course: Le Conte. LOUIS RAPPAPORT, 'lllly Hero. General: Fulton School. Varsity Football 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4. EDXYARD RATHBLTN, PuI1in' on the Rim? Academic: Fulton. Tennis 2. 3, 4: Torch Club. DIQANE RICHARDSON. Keep lllarehingf' General: lkihittier. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Custodian 4. JAIXIES RICHTER. Red Hot Papa. General Course: Glenwood School. DOLIGLAS ROBINSON, Goin': Goin', Gone. General: Fulton. Cross Country 1, 2. 3. SYLYESTER ROOT, Kinda Like You. Academic Course: St. Klarfs. JOE ROSENBERG, Sz't1in' on Top of the Iforldf' Academic: Sherman School. CHARLES ROSENCRANTZ, Sunny Side Llp. General: Roosevelt. Yarsity Foot- bal 4. IXIAX SEGAL, ll'orried lllan Blum. General Course: Fulton School. Aviation 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4. LOUIS SHARFKIAN, 'Llfild and Rerklefr Hobo. Academic: Sherman. Varsity Football 4. HAROLD SPARKS, Heir a Beam. Academic: Klonroe. Tennis 2. 3, 4: Hvebster 1, 2, 3, 4. BIORTON STEINBERG, 'sfifty Year: Repenlin'. General Course: Fulton School. Varsity Football 3: 4: Lightweight Letter Club 4. EDYVARD STRAKA, It'.f Glory. General Course: Cherry School. Lightweight Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. BENNIE STRECKSTEIN, uG7'O'Jl.'ll'7lg Ben. General Course: Sherman. Bouncers Club 4. INIANUEL TARSHIS, 'lllly Laft Old Dollar. General Course: Wvarren School. FLOYD YVITTBIAN, Some Other Time. General Course: Glenwood School. Al- chemists 4: Hare and Hound 4. ROBERT YOUNG, All of Me, W'hy Not Take All of Ale. Industrial Arts: Glenwood School. Varsity Football Manager 3. Eiglzly-Jew' n Zin jwlemuriam MR. PAUL C. RECKER EDMUND FRICK H.-INS KIILLER VIRGINIA KRUSE S KC fOP1l'1l'fO1N ll AN ACTHVII 1-lg-gg-ul ,p your 1, -ygd.jx,,'SJ3? ' w',,, . . . 1-. -x..-:3t,,h,,y, 4' bl' , M: .5 ,, Q , .V ..e,5z,frf,:s:.feafss,11gtE:,., '- '- ff ' 1,7 L :':-' ' ig-YW..xnf'fvf -'f'1:-if 1' --,- - ' - f -pups' ' J. V . Palm As people gather about the bonfire to receive its genial heat and inspiration, so do students gather in their school activities to share the kindly warmth of friendships and companionships. BUITIIVIITODA L ,,..v--W, ox eniinod srh mods 1:11333 alqoaq eA os ,noizmiqani has :earl Isinag Aesi ovisaerl aabiviios foorioa 'xiadi ai 'rsrhsg emsbuia ob aqidabnshi lo rhmxsw -qlbnizl sd: s-usda oi .eqidenoinsqmoo bus Iffqmwsgzfz 75 pa,-nl -If-1.. . . . LY., at L 19. .15 . ff .4 Ain. ' .Ji- 1. sz V' 'L l'l f' u it ' 45, v ,. 'A' ,lk fn., Q , x -' , , k' i f ' x ' n flex.. '-'- I ', QI' ' ' I'7'a',,', , .Yu 5 V- , lf - ITV, ' , . , u U' Y 1 4 'Q . nv H 1.75-4f.' , 1. .1 A J- ,. ,.. L 5. ,,-ip. . ' .W A , D 'Q .a- ,-M , Q., 5- , A ,. 1 v U, . .u. V -. . . .,, ,. ,x 2. Q., A.: - - . 'Y fs.-.4 .:,.' ' nn , 1' 1 - 1 -, ,,. Y ,4 -:Y - lrqv- --i.-ht., .swf-LVi1m1i Q'1 ,.'F5 , 'TW 'Km wr J lvfrPv:5Q ':lol1f:q'!j'Q ' .D-.v 4 wif, ' w , 1 . , ' ' . ,, .M M, -. nj 3 . D ..- ,, , g . ,. , , , 4 .N . ,. A ,I , 1 A I V ' if, . . , - ' V 'vm X ,'Al.j, -rv- L f ,. ' 1 o'-JV5 1 ' 1' Y P , , f- -.'1',3 VFW S 1 ' E.. lv -4 x u . Q , 4,1 . -. v , . 1 - L n - x -0 1 Y n , . s 5 H' . 4 N ' 1 , . 'Ln .fr 1 1 Q s ,.+u' '. 1: -A mi' . v 4 V 1 . 1 'L -1' H . r r ' CL., l' ,fi av si. n'q ,' f n A Q - v v', ',- w ' , I . . V H. ' ' 1 ' A ,,'H ' fl ,1.',,a' xx- Q Q I I L vi V ' - x , ,Q ' 1 .- ,ga .' Jw' , . 1' Wlihur ' V U ' Q -P- w. . -N, ' ' '45 1 - . dvr ' .1. - 1 .' t '3. 'v1- 'jfi-4.--A . w my . ,uf .r ' sl S 1C fOl'lf 'IDOWN ll AN To the memory of Klr. Paul C. Recker, our faithful friend and painstaking counselor, whose unflagging efforts toward the better- ment of Scott High School and its pupils were an inspiration to all who knew him, this twentieth annual Scottonian is affection- ately dedicated. Four q ' f- lr-fWq,r' 1- W., , I.-K 'N fr Q: 3: ' .1 ,','e s . 'W - 717' f 4 1 .,,5.,l ., .75 xl? 0 ,oo .- 1 u .1-W , .g a s 1 R ..g. ,x .. 'V - .Q f . A ' A - ji - r . I, n. . E x g 5 . if ,, ,fm .. ra, 5 ,,4-113, .El 'N ,- r ., ' '. 1' w. 5 -J ' 7 ' A --V w I ,. . ' l f Q. ' fi 4' , 'Y r-' ' :ef 1 'X-.11 - A u -, , ' - u - 0 ' - '1 'Q' .v - ,. ' ,,-sq' . v AVI , new ' 'F ' , -, ff!! l- -, G, . ' H ,, g'.' , , K Q- , V , 4 54. dfiliiql - I ' I 7 'vs 5,1 S fC fO lFT'O1N ll AN Bark Row: BUDGET COXTKITSSIONZ hlargaret Yitz lCommissionerl, Carolin Ford, hlary Peters, Richard Lyman, Ted Recker, joe Kozak, George Blair Fran! Raw: Mr. Langstalf lfldviserl, Xliss Taylor lrkdviserl. Klr. Kirk hkdviserl, john Ohlinger lldresi- dentl, jack Nordholt lYice Presidentl, Betty Bennett lSecretaryI. THE STUDENT COUNCI L To the numerous home room groups who have assisted in making this year's Student Council a success, the executive body of the council expresses its sincere apprecia- tion for the cooperation which they have shown. Yliithout their support many of our student activities would have been unsuccessful, and may the coming coun- cils receive their continued support. The activities of the Student Council for this year have covered an exceptionally wide range. By means of the nine com- missioners, of whose services to Scott High School only brief mention may here be made, the purpose of the Student Council has been accomplished. Under the direc- tion ofthe Student Relations' Commission, assemblies have been planned and other social activities have been promoted. The most prominent social affair of the year was the Student Council Dance, which was held at the Sylvania Golf Club on January 26, 1933. The Citizenship Com- mission has endeavored to keep our halls clean by enforcing strict regulations against Eiglzty-nine violators. The organization of the hall patrols has been improved, and a new method of patrol has been formed. By the ardent work of the Publicity Com- mission, the bulletin boards have been kept well supplied with attractive posters. The Welfare and Service Commission has done exceedingly valuable work in sponsor- ing welfare drives, thus greatly aiding many needy families. Under the guidance of the Organizations' Commission, school elections have been conducted in a well- organized manner. Through the activities of the two Athletic Commissions intra- mural athletics have been encouraged. The Scholarship Commission has provided a complete library of college catalogs which is ready for student use at any time. To Nlr. Kirk and the other faculty mem- bers who have so willingly cooperated, the out-going Student Council is indeed grate- ful for all they have done in aiding the organization of our Student Goverment. JOHN OHLINGER Student Council Prefident STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONS - PUBLICITY COMMISSIONS Earle Row: ORGJXNIZIXTIONS: Dorothy Ifrcese, Betty Lou Ifroelllich lCon1n1issionerJ, Ruth Repasz, Aloe .Xnn lwtllrow l.Xssistz1nt Comnlissionerl, Evelyn Dallms, Jeannette Seiss, Laura Lou Bergmoser. 1'17'U7If Roco: PL'BLICITY: VVillian1 Zulcger, Helen Dorsey, Betty Daniells, Doris Jewell lcommissionerl, George Tart' l.Xssistant Cnmmissionerl, john McDonald, Robert Lydy. George Bancroft, Rolf Klebe. STUDENT RELATIONS - CITIZENSHIP COMMISSIONS Back Row: STUDENT RELATIONS: XVinston Hall, Raymond Rupp CCommissionerJ, Edwin Wilson, Richard Basch fAssistant Commissionerl, Vllilliam Tomlinson, Robert Searle, Betty Bryce, Jeanne WVeyburne. Frou! Row: CITIZENSHIP: Robert Patterson, John Boldman, Donald Frank CCommissionerl, Betty Rogers, Harold Shaw, joseph Kornfeld fAssistant Commissionerl. Ninety STUDENT COUNCIL WELFARE-SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONS '90 Earls Rffczx' IYIfI,I .XRlf: Jayne Ifiwlxer l.X4sist:lut Cwr11r11iwiu11cri.,Iv-c Rimlcrknccht fCwrx1rr1iwi-mcrl. Bc-rlye Bwldmau. Dick Pariscn. Ilwward Nm-ppcr, -Iwhn Richards. Rwlwrt Iirauu, Ifdward Slwbvl, lfvciyrx Kctel, KIarjorie Ifbert. Fmnl Rffrzu' SCIIUIMXRSIIIIJ: Us-rvruia KIM' Miller LXNNISILIIII Cwvmmi 1 ucrw, Iflczumr Smith. Stanley Dwlgin. George Kridler, Ifrncst Sciw. Ray Uithcus, Herbert Leach 1CHmmi 1 Htl? ,-X'I'HI,IiTICS COMMISSIONS Burk Row: BOYS' 4YI'HI,I'I'I'ICS: Iidward Hrvlmes. -Iuhn Xlzltthews. Budd -Imifa, Rwbcrt Foster 4C0mmissi0nerl, Robert Faber llssistant Coruruissirmncrl, james Klasrm, john Shiun. I ronlR01l'.' GIRLS' .-XTHLICTICS: janet Haas, I.ucyOhlim1er, ,Ioanne Sala flhsistarmt Cnmrnissiwnerl, Katharine Gram Icommissionerl. Erma Konecny, Marjorie Frcenmn, Betty Bragu, Margaret Klopfcnslein. N1'r1fIy-om' in Tap Row: S1CfOfll'TfOlNllAN , -W Miss Perkins, Russell Gruber, -lane Stowell, Klorlye Baer. Bunmn Roux' Herbert Little, Betty Bennett, Irving Shore, Betty Coultrap. THE THISTLE BOARD In its fourth year as distributer of Scott High news the 1932-'33 Th ixtlf has achiev- ed noteworthy prestige, obtaining first class honor rating. Under the constructive leadership of Russell Gruber, editor-in-chief, and Miss lX'Iary Perkins, faculty adviser, a group of serious high school news writers have de- veloped. Ivlarilynn Dodds, Ann Faben, Joe Kozak, IXf'Iartha Jewell, and Harriet Chap- man have seen to it that the editorial col- umn is well taken care of along the line of contemporary thought. Jane Stowell, Katharine Gram, and Betty Coultrap edit the news as it is offered by reporters. Betty Bennett and Nancy Rucker cover the var- ious sources of news in clubs and school so- cieties. Barbara Wing and INfIorlye Baer capably fill the remaining columns with humor, out-of-school news, and special fea- ture articles. The sport department, headed by Herbert Little and Irving Shore, fur- nishes readers with a realistic reporting of the events that have for years lifted Scott high into the sport limelight. Bill Smith, well-known for his art work and especially in theline of cartoons, has taken care of that type of work. lNfIuch credit must be given also to Isabel Arenson, exchange editor, and the typists, Sarah Higger and Eleanor Dobres, for their good work. The group of reporters, without which no paper can endure, include Betty Daniells, KIargaret Vitz, Dan Garder, Elenor Tarshis, Joe Froehlich, Louis Wel- don, Betty Neukom, Jane Cohn, John Spitzer, Florence Salzman, Irving Wein- burg, May Sukrow, and Andrew Reynolds. Advertisements, which are so necessary to a high school newspaper, were obtained by a number of solicitors to whom praise should go for their faithful efforts. Stu- dents on this staff are Lawrence Bell, Dorothy Freese, Betty Jane Rogers, Mary Miller, Mary Lou Holdgraf, and Mary Ellen Schneider. Ninety-two S YC Oil' 'll'tO'N ll AN Top Row: Air. Weiser, Barbara lliing, Tom llallenbeck, Klartha Jewell. Bottom Row: Harriet Chapman, .Xnn Faben, Nancy Rucker, Kliriani Osness THE THISTLE BOARD To keep a high school paperls presses successful financially was the task of the Business Board. Tom Hallenbeck, busi- ness manager, Mr. R. S. Weiser, faculty adviser, Betty Coultrap, advertising mana- ger, and Andrew Reynolds, Miss Coul- trap's assistant, deserve credit for their untiring efforts lent in this direction. This business staff should be commended because of the regularity of publication under the great odds of the present times. Various methods were resorted to so that a suflicient number of copies would be sold. Some of them had been tried before with varying success, but at no other time was the outcome more important. At Thanks- giving time a turkey was given away free to the owner of the Thirtle bearing a certain number. Tickets to basketball and football games were given to the students making the closest guesses as to the results of the games. A good, old- fashioned bean-guessing contest proved to N infly-th fre be one of the most successful of the ideas. However, it was due to the zeal and inspiration of the business manager that the crowning glory of these schemes was formulated. The latest method of modern advertising was resorted to. XYho out of all Scott's loyal students could forget this memorable jingle? The Tl1z'.fl!f'f thc Thing For which you should bring A nickel next Wednesday morning. Then in order to prove his persistency to sell the publication, the following verse appeared as a sequel to the lirst: If you like to hear gossip Keep up with the times, Buy always a Thiftlf' And stop these dumb rhymes. Enough students must have accepted the advice of the zealous business manager, for up to this writing no more of these courageouslittle dittieshavebeenpublished. S 'C 'Gill ON ll AXN if 1933 Top Row: Charles Miller llilditorl, janet Boyer, Eugene Imholt, Alma Eichelman, Maynard Webb. Boiron: Raw: Miss Humphrey, William Green, Isabel Fortune, Marilynn Dodds. THE SCOTTONIAN BOARD The Sroftozzimz Board breathes a sigh of relief as the book goes to press, for all the worries and fears that beset a pub- lication staff are past, and only rem- iniscences remain. No longer does the Business hlanager have visions of unpaid debts due to the closing of a bank, which tied up a con- siderable portion of our money. The fin- ancial situation in general also reduced the income so much that the future of this book was in doubt at one time. Fortunate- ly, the tide changed, and careful planning brought things to a successful conclusion. One of the highlights of the year was the eleventh annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association, held at Cincinnati, November the 3rd to the Sth, 1932, and attended by hliss Caroline hlorgan, art adviser, hfliss Clare Humph- rey, literary adviser, Nlr. Roy VVelday, business adviser, and Charles hfliller and Charles Nluenger of the SCOff07Zid7l Staff. The association sponsors a critical service in grading school publications according to their merits. The valuable criticism of the hundreds of annuals exhibited there enabled the staff to publish a better book than otherwise would have been possible. Incidentally, the 1932 Scottonian was given a first class honor rating for schools of one thousand one or more students by the association. Unlike many schools which employ com- mercial artists, all of the Sc0tt01zia1z'.r art work is done by students of the art depart- ment of Scott. This not only stimulates originality, but sustains the policy of keep- ing the book as nearly a student creation as possible. Therefore, too much credit cannot be given to Carter Barrett, who designed the cover, Virginia Gould, the frontispiece, and to VVinston Ewell, Lucy hflcCracken, Echo Nlorrison, Nlargaret Napier, Raymond Pioch, and Dorothy Toffler, who executed the division pages. Their Work is up to the high standards which characterized the previous books. Ninely-four S fC fO1'lFlf4O'N ll AN SCOTTONIAN BOARD S- Tap Roux' Charles Muenger lBusiness Managerl, Virginia Gould, Milton Ackerman, Echo Morrisoi Mr. Welday. Bottom Row: Miss Morgan, Carter Barrett, Ira Davis. THE SCOTTOXIAN BOARD The present staff, composed of juniors and seniors, is smaller than the preceding one, and accordingly the individual mem- bers have had a larger share in the re- sponsibilities and work. Of the members, Charles lNIiller, editor, Janet Boyer, senior section, Milton Ackerman, advertising manager, and Virginia Gould, panel editor have served two years. Alma Eichelman was the literary editor, while Isabel Fortune worked as co-editor of the senior section. Eugene lmholt had charge of the large organizations section and the home room groups, Vliilliam Green assisting him. Nlaynard YYebb edited the athletic section, while hlarilynn Dodds worked out the feature section. The business end of the book was taken care of by Charles Kluen- ger in his position as business manager. The advertisements were obtained, of course, by hlilton Ackerman, and also by Ira Davis, who assisted him. In the spring of the year the editor and business manager for the succeeding year Ninfty-jim' are chosen by a committee composed of the present editor and business manager, the advisers, Rfr. Demorest, and Miss Caughey. Then the newly-elected editor, aided by suggestions of the advisers, is permitted to select the remaining members of his staff. The only exception to this is in the selection of the panel and assistant panel editors, who are chosen by the art adviser, Miss Klorgan. Finally Srorlonizzn Day arrives, and the books are distributed. Autograph hunters have a week of glory as they collect the signatures of seniors and freshmen alike. Other students pore eagerly over their copies, searching for the features in which they are the most interested. Finally, with the close of school, this, the twen- tieth edition of the Sfottonian, takes its place in the ranks of its predecessors, there to be consulted on many future occasions, when it will bring back happy recollections ofthe good times the students have enjoyed in their sojourn at Scott. SC 'O ll'lFfO1N ll AN Rack Rory: Carlton Zucker, john hlcDonald, Robert Faber, Robert Goodwillie, Fred Shelton, Dan Garder, Edward Schneider, Sylvan Feder. Front Ruta: glean Baker, -luanita Smith, Klattie Dawson, Betty Bresler, Xlr. Xlvelday, Klary Louise Kliller, Betty Klitchel, Dorothy Tolstler. .XVIII in 1'z'mzrf: Isabel Arcnson, jane Black. Harriet Chapman, ,lane Cohn, Ruth Crosby, Lois Doan, glean DuPont, Grace Frey, Ruth Frick, Isabel Goldberg, Helen Hall, Ruth Hallem, Gertrude Happ, john Hirsch, Budd glotfa. joseph Kripke, Bettina Kurtz, William Langdon, Betty Lee, Charles Lent, Dorothy Lowenthal, Helen Luedtke, Robert Lydy. Marie Morrison, james Kluenger, Lillian Nagler, Nat Nast, julia Pollock, Bernice Schill, Betty Snell, Ernest Walker, Robert Weldon, Kliriam West, Perry XYhite, Klaxine Winzeler. THE SCOTTONIAN SOLICITORS Scottonian solicitors report to room 105 at SES. At least once every two weeks for the larger part of the year, the morning announcements carried this notice. Xvhen all the solicitors had assembled, Klr. Biel- day gave a short pep talk, pointing out the bits of information which were to be emphasized in the sales tall-is in the home rooms, then the business staff awaited the results. Soon the first of the teams came in to check in the subscriptions taken, with the money collected. The line of waiting solicitors grew longer as 9:00 o'clocl4 approached, but by 9:15 the last ones had left, all having reported varying successes. Then the tension subsided, and while estimates were made by members of the staff as to the amount collected, the assorting of the bills from the change be- gan. Vfhen the total was announced, it invariably ran higher than was to be ex- pected from the financial difficulties almost everyone experienced this year. Therefore, the solicitors should receive a major portion of the credit for the success of the Srottozzialz, for their sales compare very favorably with last year's. One month from the press deadline, hlay Sth, about the same number of subscriptions had been completed as last year at the corresponding time, although the number of initial payments was lower. One thing was very noticeable this year. A greater percentage of those starting payments completed them than was the case last year, which attests to the salesmanship displayed by the solicitors. It is the hope of the staff that many of them will return next year to continue their fine Work began this year. Niazfly-fi.x' S fC 'Ofll TCOPN ll A N Bark Row: jack Sheets, Henry Schwartz, joe Kozak. Richard Lyman, Tom Haklenbeck. Xlr. Reclxer, James Muenger, Sam Singal, john Spooner. Herbert Little, Roger Shinn. .llfddlf Row: Robert lfmerine, .Xnn Faben, Eleanor Bennett, Mary Peters, Xlarjorie lfbert, Xlary Tuttrup, Dorothea Wiesehahn. Betty Lou lfroehlich, Bernice Lazarus. Carolyn Strasburger, Laura Cuma mings, Robert Bragg. Front Row: Harry Lepold, Douglas Blackburn, Iidward Schneider, Alan Puckett, john Spitzer, Robert Olson, Dick Kahn, Ted Recker. THE STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The 1932 State Scholarship Team up- held the tradition established for the past three years by Scott teams of capturing one of the lirst three places among all the city high schools in the entire state. The team took second place, being excelled only by Findlay. Tom Hallenbeck placed lirst in physics with Klary Peters winning first honors in hrst year French. The third lirst place won by a Scotter was that of Robert Emerine in world history. Other pupils who won individual honors were Douglas Blackburn,thirdinchemistryg Jack Sheets, third in physicsg Richard Lyman, fifth in second year Lating Ted Recker, sixth in plane geometryg Laura Cummings, seventh in world history, and Bernice Lazarus, seventh in freshman English. State honorable mentions were given to Alan Puckett in general science, Robert Bragg in plane geometryg Dorothea 1Viese- N z'nzly-few n hahn in second year Latin: John Spitzer in second year French: Herbert Little and Betty Lou Froehlich in sophomore Iinglishg Roger Shinn in junior English: and Eleanor Bennett and Henry Schwartz in senior English. In the Bowling Green division of the scholastic contest Scott obtained a score of 116.5 points with Findlay winning 1-17.5 points. Points were given for places up to tenth. The 1932 team should be commended on their line showing. However, a great dealof the credit for the success of the Scott team should go to Klr. Recker, who devoted much time and effort to the project, who saw to it that those who were able to take these tests were entered in the proper way, and who gave to the entrants great help and encouragement. Scott has always stood near the top in scholarship, and every true Scotter ought to strive to help her hold this high position. SC fOVll 'WKOPN ll AN ' ' - Five A TRIBUTE The untimely death of hir. Paul C. Recker, former head of the mathematics department, last fall brought to mind the great part that he had played in the activities ofScott High School. His daunt- less courage and forceful energy influenced every student with Whom he came in contact. Believing that school was a place where learning was of primary importance, but Where other activities also had their part, lX'lr. Recker was active in promoting a large number of school activities of a Wide spread nature. Two of hir. Recker's great interests lay in the promotion of scholarship and in the development of the track team which represented Scott each year. He had charge of the Senior State Scholarship Tests, of the Scholarship Team which took the tests at Bowling Green, and of students who participated in tests for scholarships at Ohio VVesleyan. Every activity which aimed to increase respect for high scholarship received his heartiest support. He gave much of his time and effort to aid the organization and training of the Scott Track Team. Although his interests were varied, yet he accomplished so much in every field of endeavor that his absence has been greatly felt during the past year. In his personal contacts he infused into all who knew him a deep desire to strive for higher achievements. To all his friends and especially to the class of 1933 Mr. Recker's memory will be an everlasting inspiration to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. S fC 'Oil TON ll AN ELECTED IN 1932 Bark Raw: Ernest llalker. Russell Gruber, Llovd Lapp. Robert Schwvn, William Moore, Charles Hiller, Tom Hallenbeck, Charles Kfuenger, john Ohlinger, Eugene Imholt fYice Presidentl. from Roca: Herbert Leach fPresidentl. Donald Smith. ,loe Kozal-2 lTreasurerl, Helen Blank, janet Boyer, Sara Bowman lSecretarvI, Lillian Xagler, Rita Mae Pontius, Ann Faben, Miss Caughev CAdviserl. THE NATIONAL It has been thought wise for quite some time to establish a svstem for honoring outstanding students in the secondary schools. There have been numerable local organizations drawn up for this purpose. but it has been comparatively recent that it xvas deemed logical to organize a national honor society corresponding to the national fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa in the universities. Consequently, the advocates of such a movement conceived and drafted a constitution for the National Honor Society of Secondarv Schools. The constitution provides for the chart- ering of chapters in those high schools desiring such an organization. It de- signates how the chapters are to be govern- ed, who shall be the advisers and sponsors, as well as how and bv whom the members are to be elected. The process of choosing members for this group is a rather complicated one. The constitution states that not more than fifteen per cent of the graduating class shall HONOR SOCIETY receive this honor. To provide for a con- tinuous active group, those students who during their junior year prove themselves to be outstanding enough to warrant such action may be elected along with the mem- bers of the present senior class. As only fifteen per cent of the entire class may be elected, the number of juniors chosen is limited to not more than five per cent, leaving ten per cent to be elected during their senior year. All members must be taken from the upper third of the graduat- ing class. The actual selection is a con- tinuous process of suggesting, checking and comparing records, voting on a candi- date in some cases, and elimination. The present members of the society, that is, those elected in their junior year, may submit to the faculty committee the names of those students who, to the best of their knowledge, deserve recognition by the society. These students are then con- sidered for membership by the faculty committee. rY1'r1fty-rziglzt S 'C 10' ll' TON ll AX N ELECTED IN 1933 Back Roco: Hugh Schwab. Stanley Zimmerman. Donald Frank. Donald Dailey. Rolf Klebe. Theodore Lilmer. Yvilliam Esterly. Arthur Freedman. Claude Xkvatts. Adrian Kidney. Joseph Rinderknecht. Eddie Ke-zur. .lliddlr Ruff: Ann Greenspon. Mary 'lane Barry. Betty Lou Froehlich. Alma Eichelman. Thelma Hamby, Dorothy Hiolson, Carolyn Strasburger. Aliriam Osness. -Ioe Ann VX'ithrow. Harriet Chapman. Helen Logan. Carolin Ford, Ardith Davis. Joyce Greenbaum. Margaret Yitz. Wilfred Spicer. Front Row: VILTNIORS: Betty Daniells. Xlary Peters. john Spitzer. Robert Bragg. Herbert Little. Richard Lyman, Roger Shinn. joseph Carter. Dorothea Wiesehahn. Echo Morrison. .Yol in Pz'f!un': Xlilton Ackerman. XYilliam Benham. George Blair. lfrnest Breyfogle. .lane Cohn. Nlartha Jewell. Richard Kahn. Sarah Latez. Georgia Mae Miller. Ted Recker. Fred Shelton. THE NATIONAI. HONOR SOCIETY The faculty committee. according to the constitution. is composed of the class deans. the principal. the assistant principal. and one faculty member at large. After care- ful consideration a final list is compiled. and these candidates are taken into the society at an induction ceremony. Only the best candidates survive this final check. The ritual this year. which was held on Alarch 29th. was quite impressive. Kliss Lewis. Bliss Retior. and Bliss Caughey were in charge of the arrangements. The pledge. which must be taken by every candidate before he becomes a full-fledged member. was administered by Nlr. Demorest. After this Air. Hielday, representing the faculty. gave a brief talk on the qualifications for membership in the society. The principal speaker for the occasion. Dr. Walton Cole. gave a very inspiring talk on The Open Ninfly- 21 1' n r Door 10 Edzmztzbrz. Both his ready wit and the appropriate subject matter of his address were entertaining to everyone. The Scott band provided the music. A large audience of parents. friends. and Scott students accorded the students re- ceiving honors and the well-planned pro- gram much applause. The Honor Society of 1932-'33 has tried. by a series of talks. to inspire in students a more serious and thoughtful outlook on life. These addresses have been delivered by prominent speakers of the city. The Honor Society chose the sponsoring of these assemblies as its year's activity because it desired to do something in keeping with its standards and at the same time of general interest and benefit to the school. lt has always done its best to uphold the ideals of the organization and raise still higher the standards of Scott. S 'C fOVll'lf1OlN ll AN THE HONOR ROLL On the Honor Roll at Scott are students who have received a grade of B or above in all their subjects as based on the averages at the end ofthe first semester. A total of one hundred and ninety-seven students, or an improvement of twenty over last year's total, obtained this distinction. 310 led the Other study halls, placing ninety-seven members on the listg 116 was next and 21-1 last. Of this list John Ohlinger received six JR. Students receiving five AV: are as follows: 310-hlary Peters, Dorothea Wviese- hahn, John Spitzer, Arthur Freedman, and Rolf Klebeg 21-1aTravis Kasle and Carlton Zuckerg llofjane Cohn and Lucy Ohlinger. Twenty-seven students received four fff. Below is the complete Honor Roll arranged according to the respective study halls. Helen Blank Sara Bowman Janet Boyer Alma Eichelman Ruth Emery Ann Faben Winifred Fredrich Dorothy Freese Betty Lou Froehlich Joyce Greenbaum Ann Greenspon hlarion Haberkorn Helen Hall Donna Hancock Geraldine Holtz Virginia Huebner Sylvia Isaacs Helen Kaiser Nlinerva Kallile Rose Kaminsky Ann Kaplan Alice Kaufman Sarah Latez Lena Lehmann Miriam Levine Ann Liberman Ruth Lichtenstein Marie Lineback Maude Liner Helen Logan lVIarguerite Loos Helen Luedtke Lois McCoy 310 Violet Nlchlenemin Xlildred hlarenberg Echo lXf1orrison Nlargaret lhlumy Lillian Nagler Nliriarn Osness Mary Peters Rita Pontius Jane Roberts Helen Rosenbaum Rose Shenk Betty Jane Sipher Jane Stowell Diana Strogonofl May Sukrow Elenor Tarshis Margaret Yitz Elizabeth Vogel hlarie lvalinski Dorothea lViesehahn Joe Ann Withrow Dorothy W'olson hlilton Ackerman Myron Applebaum Donald Arnold Donald Dailey Allen Eger VVilliam Esterly Arthur Freedman Russell Gruber Thomas Hallenbeck Harold Horton Henry Husted Eugene lmholt Richard Kahn Eddie Kezur Rolf Klebe ' Joseph Kozak Lloyd Lapp Herbert Leach Charles Lent Frederick Lipp Herbert Little Richard Lyman Charles Nliller lllilliam hloore Charles 1Xf1uenger John Ohlinger Robert Rath NVarren Rayman Ted Recker Joseph Rinderknecht Hugh Schwab Robert Schwyn Roger Shinn Danny Sing Donald Smith John Spitzer Harvey Suter Elgin Tom Ralph Ulmer Elvin Wanzo Claude Watts Phillip Zanville One hundrfd S fC fOP'll' TON ll AXN Lucille Anderson Betty Bragg Klaida Brody Virginia Butt KIary Jane DeRodes Betty Dickie Nlarilynn Dodds Klarjorie Ebert Alice Featherstone Ida Gayaris Ann Henderson llargaret Klopfenstein hlargaret Lewis Lois lXIacLean Lillian Orr Gertrude Baggerly Laura Lou Bergmoser lXfIildred Cahill Anna Chandley Dorothy Cheyfitz Jane Cohn Naomi Cousin Juanita Cremean Thelma Danz Isabelle Dehring Rosemary DeWolfe Helyn Dorsey Lena Epstein Virginia Gould Maurice Abdo Arthur Bellman Sidney Blitzer Robert Bragg Robert Campbell One lzundrzd on: THE HONOR ROLL 214 Charlotte Rabbe Lois Schlatter Janet Serrels Phyllis Slagle Dorothy Triebold Klary Tuttrup Klilton Adams Armond Arney Freeman Bourne Klorris Close Sylvan Feder Edwin Gettins XYorth Harder Travis Kasle Joseph Kripke 116 Joseph Carter Donald Duffeck Robert Fryer Dan Garder Robert Goodwillie lVilliam Green Louis Guentert Sophie Abrams Rose Berman Barbara Bond Betty Jane Dautell Kathryn Detro Mildred Jackman Virginia Joffa Angeline Knight Ruth Landis Irene Lasky Lucy Ohlinger Hazel Schmidt Edward Little Robert Klichaels Richard Rliller James hluenger Wiilliam hlundy Robert Olson Vernon Rees Edward Schneider Alfred Stein Fred Waltz Bob Weldon Lloyd lliilliams Richard Wiilliams Carlton Zucker Shirley Stewart Peggy Truesdall Betty Wiillard Dorothy lVillford Donald Cuthbertson Robert Draper Edward Ebert Robert Hessler Samuel Isaacs Marshall Jacobs Ted iNIerl-:le Sidney lXIostov Shelby Nordholt David Scheer Burton Singer VVilliam Smith Richard Wood Sanford Zimmerman S 'C fO ll' ll'fO+N ll AN Earl' Rn:z': Carlton Zucker, Dorothy Healy. Juanita Cremean llaibrarian l, Lucy Ohlinger, .Xnn Greenspon lSecretaryl. Thelma Turvey, Ted Klerkle. .llzkldlf Rtfzc: llvorth Harder. ,lane Breidinser, Jean Klccandless, David Scheer, Yliilliam Grasser, Nathan Welch. Frou! Ruff: -lohn Wretschko, Edith Bondy lYice Presidentl, Hermine Feniger lTreasurerl. Richard Parisen llaibrarianl. Seymour Newman, Genevieve Stempnick, Frances Soice, Max Segal, Robert Schwyn lBusiness Managerl. THE ORCHESTRA Did you enjoy the concert of the Phila- delphia Philharmonic Orchestra at the Art Kluseurn this year? It is composed of world-famous musicians who have been blended into one beautiful, awe-inspiring whole by their superb conductor, Leopold Stokowski. However, these musicians as well as their leader are comparative strangers to us as personalities, but the members of Scott High's own phil- IZt1fNl07IZ.t't'I'.l' are on the whole well-known to us. Perhaps some of them might be- come a part of this famous group of musicians. lYho knows? At least, Scot- ters, give them credit for trying. CAn orchid, as Winchell says.j The Scott High Orchestra is one of our oldest institutions. It was founded for the purpose of fostering musical appre- ciation among the students and of giving them a better understanding and enjoy- ment of good music. Anyone will attest to the fulfillment of this purpose. In the furtherance of this purpose, the Scott Orchestra has given several concerts open to students. On February 3rd a concert was given at Scott in which selec- tions by Beethoven, Bizet, Herbert, and Friml were interpreted by the orchestra. Soloists included Robert Schwyn, violinist, Juanita Cremean, pianistg Wlorth Harder, Hutist. On Kiarch 26th, together with the orchestra of DeVilbiss High School, a concert was given in the Peristyle of the Art Kluseum. In April our orchestra entertained the Rotary Club of this city. At the hlay Festival in Scott stadium the orchestra lent its useful assistance in mak- ing the concert a success. At this festival all the bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of the city were blended into one harmoni- ous musical combination. Their numerous selections were received with much ap- plause by an appreciative audience. One lzundrrd two SC 'Oil' TON ll AXN Bark Row: Russell Truman lldresidentl, l red Conaway, Richard Kyle. .lliddlf Ruta' Virginia Xlorris, Robert Zimmerman. .Klan Palmer, Hugh Spencer, .lohn Spencer, Bernard Doctor, Robert Hessler. Front Row: Kliss Wierum fDirectorl, Emma Lou .Xndrcws, Betty Beachy, lflaine Xlorris, Nlahel Del,ong, Charlotte Crouch, Paul Corey, Robert Sharfman, Sidney Xlustov. .Yof in Picture: Leland Burr, Mary Alice Chantotf, Walter Douthett, Frances liarrsen. THE ORCHESTRA Nevertheless, there comes a time when the orchestra is not the center of the stage although it is an integral and necessary part of the performance. This is at operettas presented by the glee club of Scott High. The orchestra participated in both operettas given by the glee club. These were entitled. as you know, Sonia, the Girl from Russia, which was given on December 13th, and Tulip Time, presented on April 21st, This music was of the usual high quality. Much praise should go to Miss Werum, the director and instructor, who has greatly assisted those belonging to the orchestra by improving their style of playing as well as their knowledge of music. Certain practice days are set aside as ,folo days, at which time different pupils play solos be- fore the rest of the members. This prac- tice has gone a long way toward banishing the musician's fear of playing before an Om, 11 u ndred llzrre audience and gets him accustomed to doing bigger and better things. The orchestra has not always entirely avoided the so-called jazz music in their pursuit of studying classical music. Wihen it comes to a case of obtaining money with which to carry on their good work, dance music and social events will have their way. Due to the fact that money was needed to buy music and other sup- plies, the orchestra conducted a very suc- cessful afternoon dance. It took place on October 31st in the Scott gym. The ballroom was decked out in various and sundry orange and black ribbons, papers, and other necessities necessary for such an activity. The dance was appropriately called the Scotch Hop. The well-known dance orchestra, conducted by Russ Tru- man, furnished the music. If you did not enjoy yourself that afternoon, some wit may say, Vans you dere, Sharlie?', S'CfO llll'10PN ll AN Hank Rafe: Isabel Bruyere, ,Xnn Henderson. Betty Bryce, Margaret Selker, Harriet Chapman, Elaine Moyer. James Moore, Arthur Bellman, Alfred Jarvis, Mary Elizabeth Lammers, Laura Duffy, Jane Cohn, lfanette Goldwater. Mildred Marenberg, Christine Grasser. ,llidtifr Rffcv: Ruth Lichtenstein, Evelyn Baker, Margaret Corson, Aileen LaCost, Joanne Sala, Sara Bowman. Alice Jean Banting. Betty Bennett, Bertha Grandey, Judith Orr, Dorothy Spouse, Florence Riman, Betty Watson, Laura Lou Bergmoser, Ann Buzzard. Frmzf Rrfcv: Mayme Rappoport. Jean Campbell. Joan Gernhardt lTreasurerl, Margaret Bearmore lSecretaryl. Meredith Damschroder lYice Presidentl, Betty Lee CPresidentJ, Eleanor Smith, Barbara Wiing, lxatharine Gram. Carolyn Strasburger, Miss XYiseley fAdviserl. Avo! in Pz'vIurf: .Xnnalee Bullinger, Helen Corman, Elizabeth Ericson, Dorothy Fess, Clara Segal, Bettie Sharpe, Jean Strater. Dorothea Wiesehahn. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Did you ever stop to think- where the books in the Scott Library came from? We go to the library, read books, but never consider those to whom we are indebted for the books that are here available to the students. After a few minutes of deep thought, you may say that some have been donated by various people, while others have been bought. This is absolutely true, but the Library Association, whose purpose is to form a more wide-spread interest in literature among the students of Scott High School, has been directly responsible for the raising of the money that purchases new books. In addition to performing this service to the school and in accordance with their purpose, the Library Association has at- tempted to inliuence as well as aid the students to pursue the adventures of reading and to enjoy the fascinations of books. For this reason the club sponsored a mass meeting in which lX Irs. Alexander, well known book reviewer, reviewed the book, Tlzix Country of Yours, by NIorris Klarkey. A school-Wide literary contest has also been sponsored by this organiza- tion. The meetings of this club are accordingly of a literary nature. Popular modern books are reviewed for the purpose of choosing those which may later be pur- chased. At one meeting Miss Caughey gave the group an entertaining review of the book L1'Z i1Zg Crfatizifly, by Kirby Page. It was later purchased because of the students' interest in it. This book is an important addition to the Scott library. One li zuzdrrd four S IC Oli TON ll A N Back Row: Betty Dickie, Helen Hall fCr-rresponding Secretaryl. Betty Bragg, lean Baker, Betty Bryce, Barbara Kridler, Mary Peters, -lane Stowcll, Betty Braun, Harriet Chapman, .-Xnn Pearce. ilfliddfr' Row: Isabel Fortune, Bettina Kurtz, Bernice Schill, Ann Henderson, Ruth Repasz. Betty Schultz, Lois Schlatter, Betty Daniells, Virginia Yinnedge. Elizabeth Vogel, KIary Tuttrup. Front Rose: Carolyn Strasburger, Meredith Damschroder. Barbara Wing, Katharine Cram, Betty Coultrap Cyice Presidentl, XIary Ellen Schneider lPresidentl, ,loanne Sala, Margaret Corson, Betty Bennett Sergeant at Armsl. Betty Lee, Ann Faben. X01 in Pzrfurr: Carroll Adams, Martha Xschbacher, Mary Bates, janet Boyer l'I'reasurer1, ,Iuanita Cremean, KIarilynn Dodds. ,lean DuPont lRecording Secretaryl, Betty Lou Iiroehlich, Nancy .-Xnn Hill, fXIargaret Hunter, Betty Xlandell, Dorothy Xfarleau, -lane Shuey, X irginia Tallman. TH E PH I LALETH EAN Exactly four hundred and five years after an Italian by the name of Christopher Columbus discovered this country of ours, and exactly one hundred and ten years after Vliashington, Hamilton, and other eminent StatCSmen rescued the thirteen small states from anarchy, a group of upstanding young women got together and organized the well-known Philalethean Literary Society. For the sake of those not so well-versed in higher mathematics, the club was founded in 1897. Their primary and only purpose was to form an organization for literary and social im- provement. In accord with the latter part of this purpose the present club held the Snow Ball, which was a high point in a yearly program of many pleasing social activities. 0 nf' 11 zuzdrfzi ffm' LITERARY SOCIETY This dance was an unqualified success, The club also sponsored a tea for members and their mothers at Scott Library on lYashington's birthday. At this tea the main points of XI'ashington's life were dis- cussed by some of the members. At one meeting Miss Tiffany of the bookshop of Lamson Brothers was the guest speaker. Her subject was the Bronte Fzznzily. At another meeting Miss Caughey gave an inspirational talk on the maintaining of high ideals. Although initiations are usually enjoyed only by those who are already members, the Philaletheans have attempted to allevi- ate the suffering of prospective members. Initiations are held in the homes of the members, after which ordeal a spread is given, and a good time is had by allf' S 'C 'OPT 'lFfOlN ll AXN Bark Rocca' Louise Brown, Helen Kaiser, Hazel Fetzer, Martha Jewell Cllecording Secretaryl, Dorothy Holiiner, Doris -lewell llleporterl, Rose Shenk, Ruth Shall, Helen Luedtlte fSergeant at Armsl, Isabel Bruyere fTreasurerl. .llrddlr Row: Winifred Fredrich, Christine Grasser, Doris Schroder, Betty Willard, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Lucy Ohlinger, Gertrude Baggerly, .Xdelheit Rateaver, Barbara Bond, Edwyna Murray, Dorothy Tofller, Florence Riman. Front Row: Margaret Yitz, Mary -lane Mitchell, ,Xlma Eichelman CCensorl, Georgia Mae Miller CVice- Presidentl, Alice' Kaufman fPresidentl, Betty Mitchel, Ann Buzzard, Laura Lou Bergmoser, Violet hic- Menimin, Margaret Wingate. Not fn P1-tifll7'E.' Xlary ,lane Barry lcorresponding Secretaryl, hlargaret Klopfenstein fchaplainl, hlary ,lane Stephenson. THE PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'Tis said that no one is so intelligent that he cannot learn something from those who have lived before him. The Pericleans have adopted this maxim and they are endeavoring to make their meetings mea- sure up to the standards of those famous ones of bygone days. They attempt even to conduct their meetings according to parliamentary pro- cedure although emergencies arise which cause them to depart quite often from this ideal, A noteworthy emergency of this type, which occurred recently, still lingers in the memory of the members. A certain male quartet insisted on providing the club with very excellent musical enter- tainment, much to the chagrin of the sergeant at arms. Nevertheless, from the time of their founding in 1901 at old Central High School, the purpose of the Periclean Literary Society has been to discover and encourage original talent, to create en- thusiasm for scholarship, and to promote enlightened leadership. Kleetings have been planned with this purpose in mind. One meeting included interesting reviews of various educational magazines, such as Harpfrf, National Scho- Zaxtzif, the Outlook and theflilmztif M07lff1Zjl. The purpose of these reviews is to intro- duce to the members those magazines which are not frequently read by high school students. Another review was based on Godey's Lady Boolef. The styles and history of women from 1830 to 1890 were discussed, with some styles being personallyillustrated. At this meeting as an added attraction, some of the members danced the polka. One hu udrrd .fix S 'C 'O ll' TEVOYN ll A N Bark Rum: Betty Perkins, Klarguerite l.oos, ,lane Treen, l.illian Nagler, Phyllis Slagle, Virginia Dressel, Helvn Dorsey, Gertrude Wvvatt, Bernice Pioch, Nlarv Lou Weber, Dorothy Haag, Dorothy lYonders. ,ll1't1'41Uf Roux' Ruth Yeager, Xlavme Rappoport, Margaret Selker, june Steurv, Margaret Schroeder, Hilda Xlattlin, Klartha Yoll, Dorothy Rock, Lois Blccoy, ,lane Perkins. .Xlice Cummerow, Betty Rogers, Xnnamae Cummings. Frmil Roco: Virginia Burkett, Bettv Snell, Jeannette Seiss, Elayne Fischer lSecretarvl, lfunice Miller fllresidentl, -lune Spaur lTreasurerl, janet Troxell lk ice Presidentl, Klarion Bztles. Ruth Taylor, Frances Simpson. .YM in 1,I't'1lU'r'.' hlarv -lane Dellodes, Peggy lfhret. THE ZETALETHIQAN LITERARY SOCIETY Being a literary organization, the Zeta- letheans have planned their programs accordingly. This year the programs of the bi-monthly meetings have been de- voted to the history of American literature. The project was divided into four groups. The first group, entitled .-Imfrinzzi I.1'frra- turf in COXOIZI-ll! and Rri'ol1et1'01zz1rv Tziimir, pertained to the lirst books written in America. These included .-I True Rflalziorz of Such Ocr11rrf'1zt's,r and .'1CL'l'dt 7II.Y of Now HJ Hallz Happfzzfd in lvlifglilllvtl and --I Map of the Bay and RZ-f'fI'J' :with an ,'1l11It'.X't'd Rflzzliozz of rlzt' Cl0Ill1fl'I't'.!' ana' Natzionr ll'hzirl1 Iizlzabit Them, which were both written by Captain John Smith and pub- lished in 1608. The second division, ,-lnzerzrzzrz I.1.fFflIflH'F up to tha Civil lfar Time, contained writ- ings and biographies of the prominent writers of this time, such as Brockden Our l1zu1z1'r.fd .n':'f' 71 Brown, lYashington Irving, blames Feni- more Cooper, Wvilliam Cullen Bryant, Allan Poe. Qliver Wendell Holmes, Henry lkadsworth Longfellow, and a few others. Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uzzclr Tonzfv Cabizi was also included in this section. The third group was called .'II7lz'I'I'l'l1H LI'ft'7'!lfI1I'c'TTOHZ 1305 to 10011, and in this group the works and lives of writers of this period were discussed. Bret Harte, Wvil- liam Prescott, George Bancroft, James Xkvhitcomb Riley, and Xlark Twain were among those reported on. The fourth division included Rfcfnf .-Irrzarztarz 1lvI'lvft'l'.f, with Rudyard Kipling being featured. Humor was provided at two of the meetings by a short one-act sketch, en- titled Thr Geography LMJO11, and a comic dialogue, called The Illiftakr. Parts were taken by the members. gp., -Q: be l bi 3 1 N ,l,,.,v vs i I 1 it in-It ef- '- V K 'I , i N r 1 ' 9 ...Y i D ,,x.-v--M' Ax 1 , .' K, N ' N ' f ,. WV f.. E -. ---, , . ' 4 : ' ' 1 E' L- 'f-W. .,..,, N -- U sv-.. ,f-slr ' X4 , A ., . 4' .-A .4- 0 - , 4 ' A , -.. 0 O ws. .-md,-,X A , -A- 9 S 'C 'OPT 'll O'N ll AN Bark Roux' John Spitzer, Donald Frank, Henry Husted, VVilliarn Bragg, William Carlisle, Charles Miller, joe Kozak, Richard Miller, Edward Little, Robert Henion. .llirldlr Row: James Muenger, Robert Bragg, Charles Nluenger, David Bryce, Frederick Lipp, Harold Sparks, Richard Lyman, Eugene Imholt, XYilliam Langdon, Ira Davis. Front Row: Mr. Corbett fAdviserJ. Ray Githens, Robert Goodwillie CVice Presidentj, Ernest VValker lTreasurerD, Lewis Rohr lSecretaryl, Milton Ackerman CPresidentJ, Morlye Baer, Herbert Little, Russell Gruber. A111151 Pfrfure: Raymond Rupp. THE WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Attention, prospective members of the Webster Literary Society! VVe are going to let you in on a deep secret. Sshl Your initiation will not be a gentle one, but it is designed to inform you of the traditions and value of the society, increasing your tolerance and wisdom. One initiation held at Turkey Foot Rock will linger in the memory of the members because of certain window panes which were knocked out by certain indiscriminate- ly thrown, over-sized pebbles, and the almost serious trouble that resulted to certain individuals. At a recent meeting, the Websters held a mock trial with hlr. O. B. Kirk as de- fendant. He was charged with autocracy in connection with the student government of Scott High School. Aided by an able defense attorney and several witnesses, especially one who was blond and pretty, Orland B. Kirk emerged victorious. This literary society was founded to promote fellowship among the members and to increase interest in affairs of a literary nature. Nlembers have many opportunities for extemporaneous speak- ing, which training is greatly stressed by the adviser, Mr. Thad P. Corbett. Al- though impromptu arguments have been found to be very beneficial, debates in which material has been prepared have also been conducted. This year debates on Scrip and the Debt Queftion have been very educational. The Webster Literary Society enjoys the distinction of being the second oldest club in the school. Although war was raging in Cuba in 1893, there was peace and good fellowship at old Gentral High School when the good old Websters came into existence. One hundred eight SiC fO lFll'fO+N ll ANN Bark Row: Lloyd Williams, joseph Kripke, john McClanathan, john Spitzer, Stanford Goldman, Vifilliam Nash, XVilliam Mennel, Richard Miller, Martin Wiener, Travis Kasle. illiddlr Row: james Weatherford, Paul Corey, Alan Palmer, Margaret Klopfenstein, Ann Henderson, Annabelle Hindman, Charlotte Rabbe, Ned Hein, Carlton Zucker. Front Row: Lois MacLean, Mary Wagoner, Walter Mennel lTreasurerl, Edward Little lYiee Presidentl, Wiorth Harder lPresidentl, Mary Tuttrup CSecretaryJ, Marjorie Ebert, Kathryn Detro, Miss Lewis lildviserl. No! in P1-f1uff.' Eddie Kezur, Marie Morrison, XYalton Osborn. THE LATIN SODALITY A live club, waking up a dead language may be considered the general purpose of this group, which was founded in October of 1931, although the actual purpose is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and language and to under- stand better the practical and cultural value of Latin. Some cynics may say, How can a dry subject such as Latin be pfppfd up to meet the standards of our present-day, fast-moving generation? Nevertheless, this revival is accomp- lished by the members, for the following program is typical of the meetings of this organization. The ghost of Gaius Julius Caesar, in all his splendor and costly trap- pings, returns again to this earth. His mighty voice rings out once more as he uses all his ghostliness in haunting a poor little Latin student. The mere mortal Ona 11 undred ninr had been studying Caesar's Gallic lfarf and had probably mutilated that well- written account with meaningless trans- lations that very day in his Latin class. lVho could deny the justice of such a punishment? For your information this ghost-walking Jluvzt took place on February Zlstg and al- ways remember when you are preparing to draw a mustache on a picture of this great general, that Caesar's ghost may always be lingering nearby ready to haunt you if you don't watch out. However, at other meetings the students prepared reports on subjects pertaining to Latin, and discussions of Roman customs and ideas were carried on. The adviser, Bliss Lewis, also gave valuable contribu- tions to these discussions, and saw that all obtained a suliicient understanding of the value of the Latin language. S 1C fO'll WON ll AXN Bark Row: Lillian Singal, Ruth Emery, Helen Rosenbaum fSecretaryJ, Helen Parmele, Davida Naftalin, Selma Newman, janet Serrels, Ann Pearce lTreasurerl. Front Row: Miss Bissell f.-Xdviserl, Rose Kaminsky, Klollie Shall, Helen Blank fPresidentl. Nadalyn Abelowitz, Ann Okun. Nancy Wiatson. .Ynt in Pirturf: Alice Abrams CYice Presidentl, Gertrude Baggerly, Pierre de Coriolis, VVinston Ewell, Elaine Moyer. LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS Gay Pareel new styles, the EiHfel Tower, and happy, carefree peoplel Perhaps thoughts of these things enter most young and frivolous minds when anything French is mentionedg but wait, remember there is another side to French life. Scenes from the old kingdom before the bloody Re- volution, scenes from the horrible Reign of Terror and the storming of the Bastileg scenes from modern France with its de- pression, debt problems, and disarmament -these are the pictures which are brought to one's attention during a meeting of Le Circle Francais, better known to us as the French Club. When one studies the language, he will absorb ideas of some of the customs of the peopleg nevertheless, a special study is made of these customs by individual students and reported to the other mem- bers during the meetings of the club. In this way such ideals and habits of the French people as dress and national holidays, and the present views of the native people on the debt question and other modern problems are brought before the student in a way in which he will remember them. Perhaps this intensive study of the characteristics of a foreign people, who are so closely connected with us, may go a long way toward our better understanding of their policies and toward that longed-for ideal, W'orld Peace. In one of the meetings Nliss for rather Nlademoisellel Bissell, adviser of the club, related a humorous incident which she witnessed at a French July 1-lth celebration, which, as you know, commemorates the falling of the Bastile. A dignified Secre- tary of Navy, riding up to pay his respects to the President of the Republic was thrown from his horse. A short time later he was accordingly presented with a rock- ing horse by students ofthe Latin Quarter, upon which he was instructed to practice. It proved to be good advice. One hundred tfn SC 'Of'll'llfOlN ll AXN Back Row: Xtinifred Roebuck, Iidward Rvdman, Klargaret Knowles lSecretaryl, Mae Drennan, Irvin Iidelstein, Ruth Landis, Annamae Cummings. Front Row: Margaret Bearmore. Lillian Roth, lidythc Messer, Miriam Osness l'I're:isurerl, jane Stowell Qlnresidentl, Winifred Fredrich lYice Presidenti. .Xlice Cummerow. Not in Pirlurr: Robert .-Xlexander, Morlye Baer, Nlarion Haberkorn, Marie Morrison, Betty Iflanigan, Robert Moyer. THE CREATIYIC WRITING CLUB Budding poets, short story writers, novelists, playwrights, or any profession having to do with the inscribing of one's thoughts on paper! Since clubs have been formed for practically every hobby, pro- fession, or subject, the vocation of writing original pieces has been encouraged and developed at Scott by the formation of the Creative Vl'riting Club. It was first organized two years ago at the urgings of the members of Bliss Paschall's creative writing class, and since that time it has supplied the demand for more time than the regular class period allowed to be de- voted to writing original pieces of work. Since the subject and work of the club is such a very interesting one, the meetings have been correspondingly inspiring to members. Sometimes students not in the club have been persuaded to attend and have furnished enjoyable entertainment. At one, Lucy Ohlinger played two original One I1 u ndrrd flfcwz piano compositions, which proved very pleasing to all who were present. At this meeting also Lester Socamen and Lavina Martin played and sang compositions which they themselves had composed. Readings, monologues, book reviews, and short sketches of the students' personalities by the members have comprised the re- mainder of the programs. The advancement of the club in the creative writing held has been largely accomplished because ofthe knowledge and experience of its adviser, Miss Paschall. She has proved an inspiration to the few, though enthusiastic, members largely be- cause of her own example. A book which she has recently written, C4ift'Ilfl.Z'f Exprff- tion, includes a certain amount of original work of the students at Scott and also valuable ideas of the author. This book is now being used as a text by the creative Writing classes of Scott. Synonymous with Spanish is Spain, and be secured otherwise. 'C 'O'll TON ll ANN l l .E . Bark Roan Robert Kirkpatrick, john Boldman, Elvin XVanzo, Claude XVatts, Fred Hartman, Norman Earley, Myron Applebaum, William Esterly, XYilliam Diemer, Carlton Frick, William Tomlinson, Henry Kahle, Max Zelden, Ben Green. .llnidla Row: Eileen Brown, Glcndowr Britton, Nettie Flaum, Doris Brinberg, Roberta Morris, Dorothy Wolson, 'lean Baker, jane Black, Esther Finklestein, Miss Bingham fAdviserl, Miss Canniff Q.-Xdviserl, Front Row: Selma Yuro, june Spaur, Eunice Miller, Hugh Schwab fVice Presidentl, Robert Alexander fPresidentl, Ruth Teitlebaum fSecretaryl, Xvilliam Seligman fTreasurerl, Mollie Shall, Betty Mitchel. Nm! in Pz'clzm'.' Ruth Meissner. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL with Spain, lXIadrid, its capital. Nfadrid is the foremost rival of Paris for gaiety and joyous living. Bull fights, dancers, all things that go to make up hfadrid as one imagines it are immediately associated with the magic word, Spanish. Spanish is truly a beautiful language. It has a soft, soothing quality that is not present in any other language. A country with such a musical tongue must be a wonderful place. The purpose of the Spanish Club, founded in 1929, is to promote interest in the Spanish language in Scott High School. The meetings of El Circulo Espanol are carried on entirely in Spanish. This is wonderful practice for those par- ticipating because it thoroughly familiar- izes them with the language which they are studying. By the use of this method students acquire an ease which could not At one meeting of El Circulo Espanol, Bliss Canniff, adviser, showed films which she took during her last trip to Spain. These films showed many very interesting scenes of life in Spain. To familiarize members further with the use of the language, talks are given by various members entirely in Spanish. Spanish plays are also presented during meetings, and Spanish songs are often sung. The title of one play was The Toy Shop. The initiation of the Spanish Club is rather moderate compared to the ritual of some Scott organizationsg however, it can easily be modified to suit the needs of the initiate. hfembers derive much bene- fit from membership in the Spanish Club because of their increased knowledge of the Spanish language and CuStOmS be- yond the scope of regular classwork. Ons hundred twflw SC fOP'llll'1O'N ll AX N Bark Row: Clifford Smallwood, lYalter Idczak, Thelma Stewart. Klabel Blankenship, Virginia Curtis 1Vice Presidentl, Ida Streckstein, Ruth Weaver, Elsie .Xllinson. I.yms Mullins, Harold Glauser. flliddls Row: Marge Frautschi lSecretaryl, Lucille XYhite, llelen Humbert, Nlary Lou Weber, Florence Reese, Isabelle Dehring, Arlah Harner, Phyllis Slagle, Kathryn Bate, Tyronne Everett, Hilda Klattlin lPres- identl. FrorztRow: Hrs. LeGron Uidviserl, Imogene Ylhitledge iTreasurerl, Betty Niedermaier, Dorothy jones, Rae Kaminsky, Geraldine Milano, Virginia Miller, Grace Frey, Marion Bales. Not in P14l'f1lft'.' Glaudius Hackley, Robert Schomp. THE PENRIANSHIP CLUB Have you ever heard a phonograph playing in lXIrs. LeGron's room during activities' period on Thursdays? If your curiosity has been aroused by this, you will be interested to learn that the Penman- ship Club holds syncopated practices in writing. By the use of the phonograph, what would otherwise be a tedious task, is transformed into a pleasure. The purpose of the Penmanship Club, which was founded in 1932. is to secure a handwriting of the highest standard. Each member aims to obtain the High School Certificate. The weekly meetings have taught many things, such as the fact that UU: necessitate a free, sweeping move- ment, and D'.r tested by a curved line should form an O. At one meeting, the club digressed from its usual procedure to cure various frost- bitten parts of the human anatomy. That One 11 u ndrrd th frm' ri was on the memorable morning of Feb- ruary ninth when the mercury forgot to stop on its trip downward. hlrs. Davis was an interested guest at this meeting. Membership in this club is limited to students enrolled in Klrs. LeGron's book- keeping classes. A clear handwriting is a necessity in work of this type. With the aid of the Pfnnzanxhip Guide and the constructive criticism of the adviser, steady improvement has been shown by all of the members. The work of'the Penmanship Club is a boon to the teachers of Scott High School. The handwriting of the average student puts hieroglyphics to shame. If more students could be interested in learning to write legibly, teachers would have less trouble and would perhaps feel a bit more kindly toward the person whose paper is being checked. S 1C fOfll'll'fO1N ll A N Bark Rrfcv: Myron Fink, James Kloore, john Wert, Sidney Blitzer, Ted Recker, james Mason, Warren Rayman, William Mundy, Russell Waggoner, Doris Schroder. Fran! Row: Miss Relior lAdviserl. Erma Lueck, Helen Luedtke, Dorothea Wiesehahn, CVice Presidentl, Carroll Adams lSecretaryl. Robert Campbell CPresident,l john Dickie lTreasurerl, joseph Carter lSergeant at Armsl, Betty Schultz, Bettie Sharpe. A U1 in P1'r1urr: Robert Bragg, William Bragg, Barbara 1XIiller, Georgia Mae Kliller, Bill Williams, Stanley Zimmerman. THE ELTCLIDEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Now, if angle A equals angle B, then triangle ABC ...... One hears such statements as this if he attends a meeting ofthe Euclidean KIathematical Society, for the analysis of difhcult problems in mathe- matics is an important part ofthe programs of this organization. For this reason, mathematically minded boys and girls derive much good from memberhip in this society. At one meeting Bliss Refior gave an interesting review of the book SIg7llifICl17Zl'8 of Problfmf in Algebra. This book is personally autographed by the author, Dr. Sanford. Thr Hzirtory of Mathenzatiff by Dr. David Smith was also reviewed by the adviser. The biographies and accomplishments of the worldls greatest mathematicians, both ancient and modern, have been re- ported on by members of this society. These have included Euclid, Thales, Pytha- goras, Sir Wiilliam Hamilton, Sir Isaac Newton, and Descartes. This society was founded simultaneously with the founding of Scott High School in 1913. Before 1932 the Euclidean Mathe- matical Society was open to boys only, but this year the Pythagorean Society was joined to it, making it a co-educational organization. The name Euclidean IVIathematical So- ciety is an especially fitting one for an organization of young people who are interested in mathematics. Euclid, who lived in 300 B. C., stands as one of the greatest mathematicians of all time. One of his sayings which exists today is '5There is no royal road to geometry. W'hen asked by a new student what could be gained by the study of geomerty, Euclid called his slave and said, Give him three pence, since he must make gain out of what he learns. Om' h u ndrfd fourtfe 71 SQC fO1'lf 'llfO'N ll AXN Bark Row: Florence Zimmerman, Selma Newman, joseph Schwartz, joe Kleinhans, Dean Young, Eleanore Harris, Naomi Hendelman. Fran! Row: Juanita Smith, Margaret Navis, Erma Konecny lSecretaryl, Miriam Levine fllresidentl, Ann Greenspon CTreasurerJ, Hildegarde Linden, Eleanor Dobres. Xot in Piffurr: -lack Berkowitz, Dorothy Cheyfitz, Silbert Freshman, 'lean Hirsch, Ann Lapine, Gena Halen, Frances Minich, Rita Mae Pontius, Helen Rabinowitz, Margaret Redfern, Lenora Shipley. THE BOOK CLUB Attention, Scottersl Hail to our infant club! Formed in the fall of 1933, the Book Club has been working steadily to obtain student interest in good books. Handicapped at hrst by the word .ftudy included in their name ffor Jtudy has proved a terrifying word to some studentsl, the club began with a very small member- ship, however, much enthusiasm is being shown by these few. As guest speakers, the Book Club has had some of Toledo's prominent reviewers. lNIrs. Amos Crane gave an inspiring review of Modfrn Poetry. Her readings were enjoyed by a large group of members and guests. Librarians from the different department stores have also given short reviews at meetings. At this time also, members take part in open discussions on these books, an activity which has made reading a great deal more helpful to mem- bers of the club. Miss Aufderheide, the adviser, lends a personal touch to these One hurzdrrd jiftren discussions, which has proved both useful and interesting. However, the meeting at which Klrs. Elsie Gilmore was the guest speaker will linger in the minds of members, and especially in that of the president, for some time to come. At the last minute the meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, had to be changed to the preceding Friday. Mrs. Gilmore kindly consented to come on Friday, but the change allowed no time for publicity. That morning, after the speak- er had arrived, the president rushed to the study halls in order to obtain an audience of appropriate size. Returning very breathless, she called the meeting to order in a voice that was a cross between an asthmatic wheeze and the panting ofa dog, to the great amazement and suppressed titters of the audience. Nevertheless, the review was presented to an appreciative audience, and the program turned out to be a great success. S 1C Oil' ll'fOlN ll AXN Bark Rowx Anna Kelley, Dolores Danz, Marion Ragan, Ruby Hettesheimer, Mildred Hawkins, Ruth Hinkle, Betty Rogers, Barbara Buehrer. illiddlf Row: Davida Naftalin, Betty Ramsby, Camilla Omey, Wlinifred Roebuck, Xliss Brown Qi-Xdviserl, Ruth West, Dorothy Kirtland, Virginia Nash, Dorothy NVillford. Frou! Row: Delberta Schuller, Sylvia Clarke, Helen Cory, Thelma Danz fVice Presidentl, Elizabeth Baird CPresidentl, Judith Orr, CSecretaryl, Lucy Donley fTreasurerQ, Phyllis Alderman, Irma Oldham. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Do you know how to boil water without burning it, cook a roast so that it melts in your mouth? bake light, fluffy biscuits, fry a steak so that it does not taste like a piece of shoe leather, or bake a cake that weighs somewhat less than its size in lead? Do you know how to setza table correctly, to warh dirhfr, or to perform a hundred and one other minor household duties? Perhaps this sounds like an advertisement for a certain kind of baking powder, or a handbill relating the merits of a cooking school, it isn't. It is a mere suggestion of the many topics related to the science of housekeeping, as discussed in the meetings of the Home Economics Club. Witli the help of the adviser, Miss Brown, the club meeting provides a means of continuing the work of the regular class period. Subjects which are of interest to the members are studied in greater detail, sometimes with the help of outside speak- ers. At one meeting Miss Caughey gave an inspiring talk on the place a girl should take in the school and home. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is not limited to the study of subjects and facts useful to the future housewife, for a spirit of good fellowship for rather girlshipj is fostered by this organization. This ideal is promoted by informal gatherings at the homes of the members. At one of these meetings a pot-luck lunch followed. Therefore, boys, since the Home Eco- nomics Club has been organized, no longer do you have to go to restaurants to get that good restaurant gravy or to bakeries to find a tender pie crust. Also stop suffering from the effects of eating bullet-like biscuits. Urge your girl friends tojoin the Home Economics Club and learn tobakebiscuitsulike motherused tomakef' Om' hundred fixtefrz SC fOl'll ll'fO'N ll AN Bark Row: Josephine Lupica lYice Presidentl. Rita Raeder. Florrene Reiser. Davida Xaftalin, Virginia Miller QTreasurerl, Marian Mussehl, Esther Smith, Yirginia lfranz. Mary Bates. Frou! Row: Sarah Green, Mildred Markovitz, Goldye Mendelbaum, Bertha Raeder, Betty Bresler fSecretaryl, Mary Lupica fPresidentl. Marian Renschler, Harriet Randolph. No! in Pirlurr: Ruth Alpert, Dorothy Haag, Peggy Lane, Katherine I.eSage, -lane Moorehead, Hildred Sigerfoose. THE DRAMA STUDY CLUB Shades of Christopher Marlowe, William Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, and Oliver Goldsmith! Long dead playwrights and famous old characters representing the spirit of the drama live again in the meet- ings of the Drama Study Club. Klodern and popular plays are also closely studied. Did you know that the dances or pantomime and the story-telling of the primitive people combined about the fifth century B. C. in Greece to form the first drama? Do you know what an English cycle is? Could you characterize Oscar Vkilde, or do you know who wrote The Ritialy? Perhaps you have studied drama in your English classes, and perhaps you have notg but one thing is certain- you did not particularly love the study of drama when your teacher gave you an assignment of writing a critical essay on a play of lN'IarloWe's or some such equally enticing mtrrtainnzerzt. However, in this One' h zz Hdffd .ft l'f7'lft't'7l club the study of drama is carried on in such a way that you actually desire to find out something about that very ancient means of expressing one's thoughts and emotions. For this reason, on November 3, 1932, a group of girls organized into a club with Miss hlills as adviser, their lofty purpose being to create a greater interest in the drama. The study of the drama has been stimulated, and members are urged to delve more deeply into its intricacies than is covered in the classroom. Original ability is encouraged. and short plays or skits written by members are presented at meetings. One especially interesting play had the mysterious title of The Blue Teapot. No boys have expressed their desire to join or have as yet joinedg but as sex is no bar to entrance, do not be bashful, boys, and let the word Jtudy, that is in- cluded in the title, hinder you. F3 :Q 'SC ef M ,. 31 II I Ii. I Z 12 II KI C XZ If is E : 5 S ze S E I I 5 Sl B 3 I I li gf: 3 79 Q S 3 A it : x IW WWE ' I SSI' V lalll2N:PDl.!3l-l.2 25. F95 FIS Gi-IAIC' G1 F. 'I' I3 l '.f.'4 J,'vg:1'1i .v-5-,I ' TKT-'S SC fOf'lf ll'fOPN ll AN Bark Roca: john lliretschko, -lohn Dickie, William Corsa, joseph Carter CPresidentl, Richard Clark lsecretaryl, Edward Rydman, Robert Horn. .llzdiilf Rurv: Richard lYood, Roy Martin, Ann Henderson, Margaret Klopfenstein, Betty Bragg, Margaret .Xnn Lewis, john Thorpe, Tom Recker, john Smith. Frou! Row: Miss Krueger Lldviserl, Viola Merrit, Gloria Meech, Grace Pfund, Ruth Crosby fTreasurerl, Virginia Butt lYice Presidentl, Dorothy Windisch, Louise Heskett, Ann Smith. .Yof in Pl4l'fllfr'.' Arthur Hellman, Ernest Breyfogle. Zara Cullers, Betty Dickie, Merrel Holmes, David Huber, Budd vlorla, Ella Marshall. THE SCIENCE CLUB Beware! ye students with weak hearts. Avoid meetings of the Science Club on dissection days. Occasionally in these meetings innocent little frogs and earth- worms are subjected to tests and experi- ments which at times result in their deaths, martyrs to the cause of science. Never- theless, do not be frightened away too easily, for other attractive and more pleasant subjects, such as chemistry, physics, and astronomy are studied during meetings. These studies bring forth much useful information. You socially-minded students, do not Hatly turn down an opportunity to join this club. A Hallowe'en party at a farm near lylaumee is an annual function. Parties are held in the homes of the members throughout the year, and social gatherings with DeVilbiss, lliaite, and Libbey high school clubs are a regular occurrence. However, do not be misled, for the primary purpose of the Science Club is fcienrf, with social functions as an interesting diversion. Among the entertaining speakers obtain- ed for meetings were hir. Roger Conant, Well-known Curator of Reptiles at the Toledo Zoological Gardensg lVIiss jane Lewis, who spoke on lf'i1z1frB'ird5,' Kliss O'Brien with Parlianzefztary Prorfdzzrf as her subject, and hir. Joseph Blank, former Scotter, who informed the members about Starr. Outside attractions included a trip to the Toledo University by the whole club in order to become acquainted with the heavenly bodies with the aid of the tele- scope. At another time the adviser, Miss Krueger, together with the president and secretary, were taken on an inspection tour of the chemistry department of that university, and later gave to the whole club much enlightening information about what they had learned. One iz u ndred figlzlfen SfC fO1lF1ffOPN ll AN I Bark Row: Hugh Schwab. -lohn Kletcalf. Carlton l ricli, llarry Lepold, lliilliani Benham, Ifrcd Shelton. Floyd lliittman, Norman Schwartz, Bernard Shiner, Ifarlc Rosenblum, David Blitz, Claude Watts. .lfrddlr Row: Joyce Greenhaum, Carolyn Strasburixer, Roger Shinn, Robert Bragg, Courtney Pond, Xlaurice Wvallace, llvilfred Spicer, Tom flallenbeck, Charles XIL1eriger,Kloi-tori Davis, Roberta Morris, Yirginigi Huebner, Ruth Kleissner. Fr0ntR0f1'.' Juanita Smith, Kliriam Osness, Harriet Chapman, Robert lfaher lTreasurerl. Maynard Vlvebb lYice Presidentl, Robert Schwyn fl'residentl, Budd 'loflia lsecretaryl, flelen Blank, janet Boyer, Nlr. Weiser C.Xdviserl. THE ALCHIEKIIST SOCIETY Come, all ye embryo scientists! The Alchemist Society beckons. Its purpose is to promote interest in the major sciences, chemistry and physics. The sciences, however, are I1Ot the only interests of this society. Its social ac- tivities have been particularly outstand- ing during the past year. The Ion Hop, an attractively arranged affair, was the principal social event. The gymnasium was decorated with balloons, and souvenirs provided an abundance of noise. The Club Royale orchestra furnished the music. This annual dance was very successful in every respect, both financially and socially. The annual picnic of the Alchemist Society was held at Ottawa Park late in the school year. It was an enjoyable event for the members. Previous to this, a party was given at the park shelter house. At meetings the members have been privileged to hear lXIr. Bossert of the Om' lzundrfd rzirzflffrz Livingston Studio, who spoke on photo- graphy. Klr. Langstafi' spoke on the subject which created such a furore some months ago, Tfrlzzmrrary. At a recent meeting, Klr. XYelday spoke on chemical warfare. Klr. lYeiser's subject was Louis Pasteur. Trips were planned to the Deliilbiss Company, the Standard Oil Company, and the Graphic Arts Cor- poration, all places of scientific interest, Industrial films were also shown at past meetings. These films showed many im- portant chemical processes. Klembership in the Alchemist Society is open to students who have done good work in physics or chemistry. The scientific knowledge of the members is greatly enhanced by the society, and they derive much good from membership in it. The Alchemist Society has had one of its most successful years since its in- ception in 1923. S 'C 'O1'll 'HVOVN ll AXN Bark Ro-zzz' Virginia Morris, Martha Ettinger, Xellouisc Miller, Dean Young, Robert Horn. Carter Barret lYice Prcsidentl, XYinston Ewell, Don Arnold C,Treasurerl.1oe Kleinhans, Helmuth Thoms, Raymond Pioch, Yliilliam Fear, David Huber. from Roco: Dorothy Healy, Gertrude Baggerly, Carloyn Bentzel, Jewell Cwarn, Margaret Napier lPresiclentl, Dorothy Tofiqer CSecretaryl, Helen Luedtke, Eunice Miller, Gladys Kleisel, Evelyn Nielson, Kirs- Dean l.eXdx'iserl. No! in P1iffllft'.' Elizabeth Campbell, Klary Hoyt. THE ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club, founded in the spring of 1930, is to give the mem- bers a view of the scope of art as a cultural study and as a profession. To carry out this purpose, the Art Club has visited several places of artistic inter- est in Toledo. The DeVilbiss Company was the scene of the first visit. The Dean Studio provided an interesting afternoon for the club. The Swartzkopf Studios in the Home Bank Building were also visited, where stimulating views of the commercial side of art and the way it is used were obtained. Speakers at meetings of the Art Club have been iXIrs. Vogel, whose subject was Rudiizg Klrs. Featherstone, who spoke about her trip abroadg and hfiss Bingham. Her subject was Spanish painters. hlrs. Dean spoke to the club on N0z'eICl1riftma5 Cardf, a most appropriate subject at Christmas time. The initiation which the Art Club pledges undergo is Worthy of note. On the first days each one carries to his classes a palette which is signed by his teachers. On the following days the initiate wears a muslin palette sewed to his back. The induction is closed by a tea or party in honor of the new members. The Art Club has not neglected charit- able activities. On Thanksgiving Day and at Christmas, the club has provided baskets of food for needy families. In addition to this the club has given money each week to be used for purchasing food for those who are in need. Art has few rivals as a cultural study. The art of a civilization is the scale by which that civilization is measured. By instilling a love for art in its members, the Art Club is rendering them a great service in that they learn to appreciate the finer things in life. One fz undrfd twcrzly S fC Ulf 'IFIOPN ll AN Bark Raw: Wvilliam Churchill, Dick Parisen, jacob Klyers, Alarnes Wilkins, Robert lfriauf, Isaac Cooke. fron? Roco: hir. Dunn l.-Xdviserj, Robert Jones. Robert Johnson lYice Prcsidentl. Robert Searle fllresidentl, Andrew Keating fSecretaryl, liugene Hartman fTrc-asureril. Paul Shoenfelt. Walter Caddell. Avo! in P1iL'fMVl',' Danny Sing. Dick Weir, Charles Shanaberger, Yiiilliam Xims, Xlax Segal, James Mason, Bruce Bunting, Lee Crockett, Bill Kershaw. THE AVIATION SOCIETY Since the Wvright brothers first con- quered the air in 1904, aviation has steadily gained in popularity. Now ex- perts predict that the heavier-than-air machine will become the most common means of transportation. It has been a long established fact among military experts that the nation with the greatest air fieet will come out the victor in any conflict. Aviation has become so firmly fixed in our civilization that to be without it is unthinkable. The Aviation Society was founded in 1926 to promote interest in aviation at Scott High School. In pursuance of this purpose the society started an experimental department for rockets. An indoor and outdoor model contest was also held. The principal activity of the Aviation Society was a trip to the Air Show. The Aviation Society had the pleasure of hearing an army pilot, iXIr. James Perrin, tell some of his flying experiences. Om' lzumlrsd Ifwrzfy-om' He described in detail the sensation of jumping from a plane and hearing the parachute rip while opening. The field- ambulance awaited his landing, and every one was waving goodbyes: however. he sustained no permanent injury from this mishap. Klr. Perrin's fiying experiences ranged from hedge-hopping to altitude flying. This organization makes use ofa unique plan for securing programs. A different group of three members is selected for each meetingg the members of the society vote on some phase of aviation which they want discussed. It is the duty of the committee- men to prepare a report on the chosen topic. This plan provides for the parti- cipation of the entire club in its activities and prevents lack of interest among the members. The Aviation Society provides ample opportunity for developing the hobby of the members along useful and educational channels. S 'C fOflFll'101N ll AN l Bark Row: Carlton Zucker, Bob Zimmerman, Joe Schwartz, hfaurice Kline CVice Presidentb, Howard Jotfa, John Boldman fTreasurerJ, Robert Rath, Herbert Golden. .llzlidlf Row: Christine Grasser, Adele Pearse, Dorothy XVolson, Doris Brinberg, Lois Schlatter, Bernice Pioch, Evelyn Baker, Erma Konecny, Corina Floripe, Echo Morrison. Frou! Raw: Miss Mather fAdviserl, Dorothy Holfner, Hermine Feniger. June Spaur, Jeannette Seiss lllecording Secretaryl, Lillian Nagler fPresidentl, Rose Shall, Juanita Cremean, Jeanette Greenspon, Peggy Buzzard. .Vw in Pz'rfzm': Edith Bondy, Mary Alice Chantolf, Donna Hancock, XVorth Harder, Rose Kaminsky. THE MUSIC STUDY GUILD The social event of the year for the hlusic Study Guild was the Exam Strutw, which was given on January 20. The gym- nasium was attractively decorated for the affair, and the music was furnished by Frank Brunk's orchestra. This dance, which gave students an opportunity to forget their examination worries for a short time, was a great success. A more appro- priate time for a dance could not have been selected. The purpose of the Xlusic Study Guild, founded in 1928, is to promote interest in music. and to create in the student a keener appreciation of the better types of music. This is indeed a Worthy purpose for a high school music club. hlany young people become proficient at competitive games which require physi- cal strength and alertness. XVhen the en- croachment of age begins to make itself felt, one must turn to some other form of amusement. The one who has mastered some musical instrument and has learned to appreciate good music is indeed fortu- nate when this time comes. His hobby gives him much enjoyment, and he is able to give enjoyment to others. Those Who have the opportunity and talent should be given every encouragement to become accomplished musicians. There are far too few people with this ability. The Klusic Study Guild makes use of a plan by which all the members may enjoy hearing many eminent speakers and musi- cians Without the cost which this would entail. The organization purchases tickets to the lectures and concerts presented by the Town Hall Series and the Civic blusic Association. Representatives of the guild attend the program and discuss it with the members at the next meeting of the club. One lzundrrrl f1Uc'7lly-1100 S fC fOf'll' 'IFIOPN ll AN Bark Row: Alan Palmer. David Blitz, Seymour Newman, Fred Schliebner, Norman lfarley, Russell Truman lSergeant at Armsl, Walter Waters, Robert Sharfman, Eddie Kezur. .llidtllr Rout' .Xnn Buzzard, Laura l,ou Bergmoser. Naomi Cousin, Alice Shetfcr, gleanne DeTray, Xlary l,eRoux, .-Xnn Liberman fcorresponding Secretaryl, Charlotte Kratzer. May Sukrow. Front Row: .-Xnn Greenspon, l.illian Fishman, Carolyn Lakins, .Xnn l.apine, Naomi llendelman, lfleanore Jolla, Kathryn Detro, Lucy Ohlinger, Dorothy Healy, Virginia Mae Mcliibben. X01 in Pz'r!un'.' Richard Kyle, Dorothy Xisson. Miriam Sandler. Rose Shenk, Elsa Stephenson, Mar- garet Thompson, Gerard Willmarth. THE MUSIC STUDY GUILD One of the most interesting programs of the Klusic Study Guild was presented at the meeting of December 21. It consisted of two cello solos, two violin solos, and two violin concertos. Ruth Earhart, Nancy Robinson, llilliam Szilkay, and Glen Fire- baugh were the participants in the concert, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members present. Classical and semi- classical numbers were included. Two former members of the Music Study Guild, Mitchell Liberman and Verne lVeaver, are continuing the study of music as a profession. Their love and knowledge of music was greatly enhanced by their membership in this organization. This fact proves that the Klusic Study Guild carries out its purpose to the letter. The activities of this organization were not limited to musical programs alone. The lylusic Study Guild provided a gener- Om' lz u rzdrfd Iwfnly-111 rn' ously filled basket of food for some needy family. The popularity of this club is indicated by the large number of members which it has: it holds the distinction of being the second largest club in the school. This fact shows that good music is becoming increasingly popular among the students. llvhat is music? No definition has ever been found that would satisfy musicians, let alone explain the art to the common person. One thing is agreed upong music is an expression of emotion which is some- times as easy to understand as the spoken word. This ability to understand the mood of music is the test ofa real musician. The Music Study Guild tries to develop this appreciation to a higher degree in its members and in the school, From all in- dications the efforts of this fine organiza- tion are succeeding admirably. S 'C 'Off lf'O'N ll A N Hnrlc Row: Budd Dale, Richard Hunt, Harry Xliasserman. Jerome Yize, Xliilliam Kfchfahon, Dick Askani, George Farley, -lanies Mason, llarlan Andrus. Robert Birmingham, Boyd Dahlke, William Birkhead. Alliddla Raw: .Xlvin Yoss, lames Willhite, Ronald Konz, Robert XYeiler, Toni Chilcote, Howard Sheder, Xliilliam Seward, Xliilliam Parquet, Edward Bowman. Frm1lRnfl'.' Klr. Dunn lsXdviserl, Dale Shocl-zey, Ben Klendelbaum, Edward Foster lTreasurerl, La- verne Dahllqc lSecretaryl, john Brymcr lPresidentl, Milton Neuber, Walter Waters, .-Xrrnond Arney, Edward llolmes. .Ynl in II!-Ifllfzl' Leroy Hunt lhiice Presidentl, Homer Lane, Troy Xlorgan. THE ENGINEERING SQCIETY Scott High School's future Colonel Goethalses were organized into the Engi- neering Society in 1919. Ender the help- ful guidance of Klr. George Dunn they examine more closely the profession which they are contemplating entering. Engi- neering is truly a worthy profession, for the world would be much different if the engineering profession did IIOI exist. The principal activity of the Engineer- ing Society was a trip to the Ford Xfotor Company. A better example of mechani- cal engineering than that great industrial plant could not be found. The Ford Xlotor Company's factory is famous the world over for its speed of manufacture and its lack of superfluous processes. The Ford product rolls off the assembly line eleven days from the time the raw material is mined. The initiation of the Engineering Society consists of both a formal and an informal part. This initiation is so powerful that one initiate developed a marked liking for raw oysters from it. The greater portion of the meetings is given over to talks by the members on problems of engineering interest. Con- struction work is one of the principal topics. Debates on engineering questions are also held occasionally. The Engineering Society has not become too engrossed in its purpose to neglect charitable activity. It provided a well- filled food basket at Christmas time for distribution to some needy family, a worthy activity indeed. This society has enjoyed a very success- ful year from an educational viewpoint and the members who are graduating are going out with a broad View of their probable profession. Our lziuzdrfd lrvmily-fozzr S 'C fO ll 'll'fOfN ll AXN Back Row: lohn Bueschen, Robert Henion, Charles Buell tYice Presidentl, Harry Hamilton, Tom Marconi, Bill Smith, Bob Flath CTreasurerI. .lliddlr Row: Wayne Hartman, George Tarr. Chester Henderson, Robert Faber, -lack james, Fred Shelton, Bob Patterson, Bob Cripe, Ed Rydman iPresidentl. Front Row: Bill Rowen, Elizabeth Long, -lane Maier, Helen Wainscott LSecretaryl, Florrene Reiser, Florence Reese, Edith Kohlmeyer, Genevieve Todak, Mr. Rettig lAdviserJ. Not in Picture: blames Charters, Pierre DeCoriolis, Dick Dreher, Constance Evarts, Fay Ferguson James Kennedy, Charles Lent, -lerry Oberlin, Danny Sing. THE BOOSTERS CLUB Add to the already lengthy list of Scott High School extra-curricular clubs another, the Boosters Club. This club, which was organized in 1932, is dedicated to a very Worthy purposeg that purpose is to aid other organizations in their projects. There has always been a need for an organization similar to the Boosters, but never so much as this year. This club has a wide field in which to function. A really active Boosters Club can be of infinite value to the schoolg the projects which it can undertake are many and varied, and its possibilities are unlimited. Every undertaking in Scott High School needs a boost at some time or otherg the Boosters Club should always be ready to step in and give the necessary assistance. The Boosters Club has given over much of its time during the past year to the framing of a constitution by which the 0718 hundred twerzly-five club will be governed in the future. Any- one who has ever attempted to write a constitution knows that it is a long and tedious job. hir. Thad Corbett of the Scott faculty spoke at a meeting of the Boosters some- time ago. His subject was Uilmt the Faculty Expfrtf of the Boortrrr. iXIr. R. D. Xiiller, boys' work secretary of the Young RIen's Christian Association, also spoke at a meeting of this club. The Boosters have whole-heartedly supported all Scott activities during the past year. In the first year of its existence the Boosters Club has established a reputation of being there when any assistance is needed. The Boosters Club deserves to be congratulated on its splendid start, and may it till the long-felt need of a willing service club of this type in Scott High School. SiC fO1'llllfOfN ll AXN Bark Roco: Leland Burr, Donald Hoyey, john Goldsberry, Ronald Konz, Donald Bowers, Norman Dixon, George Klarshall. From Rncv: George Floyd lTre-asurerl. XYilliam Asendorlf, Parker Hellwig lSecretaryl, Maurice XVallace lPresidentl. .Xlfred -Iarvis lYice Presidentl. Irvin Iidelstein. .Yof in Pirfurfx King .-Xllam, XYilliam Arnold, gloe Baird lSergeant at ,-Xrnisl, Louis Guentert, Courtney Pond, Roger Shinn, George Stanley, Adolph Thornburgh. Russell Waggoner, Edmund XYile. THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY Do you know what a cc'atf'rnzark is? Did you ever hear of a perforation gauge, firxt day rover. or an E,ffhO7lZiIIII triangle? Perhaps you did not, but if you attended a meeting of the Philatelic Society, you would soon become acquainted with these terms. They refer to stamps, and mem- bers of this organization are interested in the hobby of collecting stamps. The purpose for forming a society of this nature is to help student collectors learn more about their hobby. One way in which this task is accomplished is by presenting adult collectors as speakers. At one meeting Dr. XV. P. Hall, D. BI. Y., exhibited his famous collection of Latvian stamps, which is one of the finest in the country. Dr. Hall also spoke on Latc'1'an Uhr Purclzaffx. Captain Don C. hlinich was the guest speaker at another meeting. His subject was Mfthodx of Prizztirzg. The news committee of the club learns of all the new stamps to be issued or of the latest topics of stamp discussion and informs the other members at meet- ings. These topics then furnish good sub- jects for much beneficial discussion and debate among the members. The Philatelic Society is not all phila- tflir, for the club has good fellowship and athletics as minor functions. They entered a team in the club basketball league at Scott and sponsored a tennis tournament for members. Initiation? AHA! It requires little preparation, but it is quite efficient. For two weeks candidates must comply with all the requests of the members in good standing. Bow to your master, George! And do they bow? They do. The Philatelic Society is somewhat of an anti-Woman league. The founders of this august body wrote into the consti- tution, No girls allowed. Ons 11 u ndrrd fwfniy-fix S 'C fO1ll'lF1OtN ll A N Bark Row: Naomi Hendelman, Lillian l ishman. Sally .XbramovitZ. lfleanore llarris, Yeleta lloel, Dorothy Linck, -leanne DeTray, Dorothy Freese, Betty' Xeukoni, Louise lleskett, Evelyn Xrno. Frou! Row: Ruby Garbe, Virginia Xierdeliotf, Mary .'Xvcry', Klargaret lliingate lsecretarvl. Betty Masters tTreasurerr. Joyce Greenbauni lPresident1. Maxine Williams lYice President 1, Margaret Bearmore, Mrs. Briese fAdviser l. .Yet in Ijliflllfel' Alice Kaufman, Marian Marquardt, Harriet Sitzenstock. THE WELFARE CLUB The Welfare Club membership includes all the girls enrolled in the home nursing classes. Because the membership is too large to function as a whole, a system of representation has been worked out. Each home nursing class elects members to the Welfare Board. This board in turn elects the officers of the club from among its members. It determines the policy of the club with the aid of suggestions from the various classes. Bv the use of this plan it is possible to accomplish more than if the entire club participated in the adminis- tration ofthe organization. The Welfare Club's activities included a charity bridge in the refectorv on Klarch 23rd. The proceeds from this project were given to the Child Benefit Association. The club also gave a hlothers' and Daugh- ters' Bridge Tea on St. Patrick's Day. The Welfare Club has enjoyed some very interesting and educational meetings dur- ing the past year. Miss Estelle hlurray Om' lzundrrd Izwrzly-,rt't'1'1z spoke at one meeting on the subject, Nurying af a ITUCHYIUOII. This club also had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Nellie Hildred, who spoke on Social lforle. Also included intheclub'slistofactivitieswasaChristmas luncheon for the members and for the teachers, at which party all heartily en- joyed themselves. The purpose of the Welfare Club is exactly what its name indicates, and this club carries out its purpose admirably. The club provided Thanskgiving and Christmas baskets and has continued its welfare work throughout the school year. Xlembers of this club render service to the school by working in Mrs. Briese's ofhce. The Welfare Club is one of the most useful clubs in the school and may it continue so ably to carry out its worthy purpose. Scott High School is indeed fortunate to have a club to supervise welfare work when help is so sorely needed by many. W If Tj S-gt l, Q , , . E 'ti S 'C fO ll ll'fOlN ll A N Bark Ruff: John Hirsch, Budd Jolla, Tom XYilliams, James Clarkson CTreasurerJ, Alfred Yllolfgang. .llzddlr Row: Rlac Taylor, Erwin Eisemann, Allan Holmes fYice Presidentl, Ellsworth Eisinger, VVinston Ewell, Jerome Smith, Joseph Kleinhans, Robert Olson From Row: Mr. Timmons lAdviserl. Mary Jane Barry fPresidentJ, Polly Miller, Marie lfValinski lSecretaryl, Xlary Jane Mitchell, Robert Zimmerman, Burton Singer, Cortland Jaeger, Robert Hedler. .Ynt in P1.l'lUfz'.' Phillip Lindsey, John Robinson. THE CH Never take the queen out too early in the game. These Words you may hear hlr. Timmons say if you quietly slip into a meeting of the Chess Club. lllhile spiders may eagerly be spinning their webs into a suspension bridge between the various pairs of statue- like images of certain Scott students, Wheels are turning within the brains of these same images, and perhaps they are grinding on the question of whether to advance the qzzfen or to move back the bifhop. However, you, dear reader, are wondering how it is humanly possible to bring about an atmosphere of inertness among a group of live, vivacious high school students, and what is used to pro- duce this so-called lifelessness. The answer is contained in a little flve-letter Word, 511555. Although the picture of deathly stillness may have been slightly over- drawn, nevertheless, this enthralling game has proved a great attraction to a number E SS CLUB of students, and perhaps it may become a major sport at Scott. Although the main purpose of this club is to teach interested students the art of playing chess, the goal of three of the members is to beat the faculty team com- posed of hlr. lVelday, hlr. Weiser, and hlr. Cramer. By a process of elimination in a club tournament, Budd Jolla, hlac Taylor, and James Clarkson were selected to re- present the club. Their suppressed desire was accomplished once, and the Scott student body wish their representatives great success at any future engagements if arranged. ln order to aid the members in learning new plays, men interested in the game and experts are invited to impart some of their knowledge to the students. Included in this group was Nlr. Eberth, who after memorizing the games played by experts, demonstrated the plays to the club members. One hundred twenty-eziglzl SfCfOill lVfO1NllAN Bark Rose: Hazel Fetzer, Mary Elizabeth Lammers, Ilelen Humbert, Verne Herler, Helen Parmele Ruth Meador, Ruth Meissner, Margaret Restemeier, Dorothy Wolson, Mildred Marenherg, Fanette Gold- water, Marion Ragan, Ruth Emery.i.'Xnn Lapine. .Viddlf Row: Carolyn Lakins. Evelyn Baker. Sally .'Xbramovitz. Iileanore Ilarris, Frieda Lehowitz, Elizabeth Baird, Selma Newman, Mary Lou Holdgraf. Lucille White, Virginia Werdehoff, Maxine Williams, Selma Vuro, I-Iildegarde Linden, Nancy Watson. Berva Lonsway, Mary Wagoner. Dorothy Myers. Front Row: Miss IVachter l.'XdviserJ, Ruth Hinkle, Dorothy Miller, .ludith Orr. .Xdelheit Rateaver, Mary Louise Miller lSecretaryl. Dorothy Freese lPresidentl, -Ioyce Greenbaum, Veleta Hoel lTreasurerl, Betty Neukom lVice Presidentl, Rita Mae Pontius. Betty -lane Rogers. Y .Vol in Pz't'lun': Lillian Fishman, Tillie Goodman, Pauline Grammer, Frances NIinich, .Xnna Kelley, V irginia Schlinglof. Harriet Sitzenstock, NIargaret Sullivan. Betty IVatson, Virginia lVillis. THE SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB F-r-i-e-n-d-s-h-i-p. These ten letters embody the purpose of this important organization although a free interpretation of this word has allowed it to include service, reverence, charity, helpfulness. courtesy, and other equally beneficial con- tributions to student life and develop- ment. In the spirit of this general purpose, this year's Senior Friendship Club was responsible for the decorations in the halls previous to the Scott-XVaite football mass meeting. At this meeting the club also entertained with a short Jtunt. You soda- pop drinkers and hot-dog sandwich eaters at the DeVilbiss football game were in- debted to this group for your refreshments. At Christmas time the Senior Friendship girls sent cards to the INIiami Orphan's Home and on April 2-ith gave an Orphanfr One 11 u ndrrd Iwrrily-ri im Party for these children. Baskets were also filled and sent to families on both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Meetings of the club are generally devoted to discussions, carried on by the members. of a girl's life problems. Miss XVachter, the adviser. aids greatly in these discussions as well as in personally lId'E'1..Y1.71g the girls. Sometimes outside speakers are obtained who add much to the interest and understanding of the members. Among these speakers were Miss Caughey, who spoke on Frz'frzdrlz1'p. and Miss Canniff, who informed the girls on Chriytnzaf in Spain. As one can see by the well-balanced program of activities, the Senior Friend- ship Club has enjoyed a year of ,ff'f'l'l'Cc', and Scott wishes all future organizations of this type equal success. S 'C fOfll' ll'flO'N ll ANN Bark RIlfl'.A Sally Soldinger, Margaret McCann, Alma Denner, L'rsula Dugice, Mary Jane Stephenson Folly fXIiller. .llzlldlf Roux' Jean Hirsch, Iilizabeth Backus, Jean Strater, Elizabeth Ginsberg, Marjorie Cron, Laura Lou Bergmoser, Joyce Taylor, Helen Ransom, Belle Steinberg. Frmif Row: Juanita Cremean, June Harris. Jeanette Greenspon, Jeanne DeTray, Mary Peters lTrea- surerl, Barbara Miller iYice Presidentl, Jane Cohn fPresidentl, Naomi Cousin fSecretaryJ, Ann Buzzard, Iidith Bondy. Mrs. Featherstone CAdviserl. Nor in Pz'rturf: Elsie .-Xlliuson, Olga Barkwell, Rhodelle Barnes, Virginia Brook, Helen Brown, Laura Carroll, Ruth Carter, Laura Duffy, Corina Floripe, Julia Frye, Joan Gernhardt, Katharine Gram. THE JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship Clubs have grown out of the Young YYomen's Christian As- sociation Bible Club which was founded at Old Central High School many years ago. In 1923 the name Friendship Club was adopted for this organization. In past years the junior and senior girls were organized into one group called the Senior Friendship Club. This year it was decided to organize two clubs in order to give the opportunity for membership and leader- ship to more girls. The activities of the Junior Friendship Club have been many and varied during the past year. One of the principal of these was an Armistice Day dance which was given in the Scott gymnasium, which was appropriately and tastefully decorated with American and foreign Hags. Each dancer received a tiny American flag as a favor. This dance was an unqualified success. Another of the activities of the Junior Friendship Club was a mass meeting which it sponsored at Christmas time. A toy shop on Christmas Eve was the scene of the entertainment. The toys suddenly came to life in the play. IXIr. Cramer portrayed a very realistic St. Nicholas, Mr. Corbett took the part of a little boy, and hlr. Lake portrayed a little girl. The Junior Friendship Club at a special meeting gave recognition for scholastic achievement to its members who were on the honor roll at the end of the first semester. These girls received a rose as a token of congratulation. Encouraging members toward higher scholastic stand- ing should be a part of the program of every club. One hundred thirty SC 'Oflf 'llfO'N ll AN Bark Row: Mildred Cahill, .Xgnes Schwanzel, Ruth Heinzeroth, Marie Morrison, Jane Grey, Isabelle Dehring, Xlae Drennan. Virginia Roberts, Audrey Bunner, Florence Reese, Iflaine Morris, Dorothy Haines. .llziddff Row: Jeanne Klarleau, Xlildred Hawkins, Phyllis Dietiker, Ruth Taylor, .Xlice Featherstone, Doris Schroder, Norma Sclimokel, Martha Clark, Virginia Rohm. Mildred brash, Ruth Shall, Virginia Burkett. Fmn1Ro24': Virginia Miller. Violet hIeMeneniin, Ifvelyn Arno, Ruby Hettesheimer, Iflorrene Reiser, Elizabeth Vogel, Doris Moore. Betty Klitchel. Dorothy Toffler. Florence Riman. Ann Ukun. .Vor in Pirluni' Klargaret France. Letha Jones, Dorothy Lowenthal. Roslyn Moore. Marie XIcCloskey, Lois McCoy. Virginia Miller, Dorothy Rock. Joanne Sala, Rose Shall, Rose Shenk. THE JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB Kliss O'Brien, Scott High School's parliamentarian, provided a very interest- ing program at one meeting. She discussed the fundamentals of conducting and tak- ing part in a meeting. She then held an imaginary meeting to illustrate the points which she had brought out. A knowledge of parliamentary procedure may prove invaluable at some time, and can be put to good use even during high school days. The governments of the world are run by parliamentary rule. The Junior Friendship Club helped to spread a little cheer in the Kliami Child- ren's Home by entertaining some of the orphans with a St. Patrick's Day party. Of all the activities of this organization, this one is probably the most commendable. This activity is community service of the finest type. One' lzumlrrd lhirly-one The Junior Friendship Club sponsored a race relations meeting on hlarch I-I in the auditorium. Mrs. Jesse Heslip addressed the assembly on The CiOlIffl'bIlfI.071 of Ihr Negro io flzzzfrzrzzzi Llilffflfllff. A group of Gunckel School pupils sang several spiri- tuals under the direction of Miss Alice Fellows. This program was well received by a very attentive audience, who learned to respect the Negro much more. The Junior Friendship Club holds the distinction of being the largest extra- curricular club in Scott High School. lNIore and better activities can be planned and successfully carried through with a large group than with a small group. A most useful and successful year was brought to a close by an attractive mothers' and daughters' tea. Hats off to the Junior Friendship Club. S1CfOVllll'fO+N IIAXN Bark Rrmx' Isabelle Goldberg, Bernice Schill. Helyn Dorsey. .lane Burtscher, Elaine Moyer, Kathryn Bate. .llrddlf Ruse: Margaret Selker. Frances Fanning, Marjorie Hirsch, Margaret Lewis, Ann Henderson, Betty Dickie, Isabelle Bruyere, -lean Baker lYice Presidentl. Front Row: Grace Frey, -lane Black KSecretaryl, Maxine Winzeler, Aileen LaCost, Lois MacLean, June Steury, YYilrna Ilfilliams, Dorothy Haag, Betty Smith. X01 in Pz'r1urf: Marian Price, Ruth Repasz, Lois Schlatter. Bettie Sharpe l'I'reasurerl, Phyllis Slagle. SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Shakespeare once wrote, XYhat's in a name? From this simple question, one would gather that a mere name was insignificant and that character was what actually rated most highly in the estima- tion of this famous poet. However, the name Frzkzzdfhip means a great deal and stands for the purpose of this fine organi- zation sponsored by the Y. XY. C. A. The Sophomore Friendship Club was founded to create a friendliness among the girls at Scott, helping newcomers to feel at ease here and to make friends more readily. To carry out this purpose to the best of their ability, the club has given several social affairs. In October 1932 a meeting, which served as a formal initiation, was held in the Y. XV. C. A. Kliss Amy Kliller, teacher at YYoodward High, spoke on Present Day Miraclff. lNIiss Hurler, Girl Reserve Secretary, attended a meeting to aid in the organization of the various com- mittees. She explained to the girls the way in which they may earn the much coveted Girl Reserve ring. On January thirty-first, in a meeting at which the other Friendship Clubs of the city were invited, Miss Marjorie Neal, of the Y. NV. C. A., talked on the llflfaning of the Girl Referee' Ring. On hIarch twenty-second the Sophomore Friendship Club held a splash party at the Y. with a spread fol- lowing the fun. On IN'Iarch twenty- ninth the club sponsored an afternoon dance in the Scott gym. However, social functions are not the only means by which new girls may be- come acquainted, for working with fellow club members to perform a useful service for others provides one of the best means of really obtaining many friends. At Christmas time this organization filled two baskets for the poor. The girls on the welfare committee aided in the sewing for the Y. YV. C. A. on behalf of the Red Cross. Ona lz u ndred tlzirly-two S fC IOVII' 'IFIOPN ll AXN Bark Roux' Betty Culver, Elizabeth Turner, Elizabeth Bendel, Helen Latham, .-Xnnabelle Hindman Marjorie Benoit, Dorothy Wonders, Betty Stautzenberger. .lliddlf Row: Xlary Tuttrup, Grace Pfund. Naomi Kliller. Klary Lupica, Dorothy Sanzenbacher lPresi- dentl, Alice Schaal, Beatrice Cohen, Lois Schlatter, Eleanor Ankney. Fronl Row: Xlargaret hlarleau, lrma Hellmann, Shirley Levine, Marian Roscnblatt, llerniine Fine, Beth blasped, Mary jane Mitchell, Esther Smith, Virginia Franz. Not in Plif1llff.' Betty Bragg, Lotus Beckert, Mary -lane DeRodes, jerry Francis. Adele Pearse. SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Every true Friendship girl strives to obtain the Girl Reserve ring. It is a symbol of the finest way to live and grow as an individual with other people. It upholds the ideals as guideposts which help a girl measure herself. Suggested guideposts are health, hizofclfdgf, and Jpirit. The health measuring stick means that a girl should carry out the health standards of her school and use the physical examination given at her school as a basis for maintaining it at its best. Krzofvledge indicates that a Friendship girl should be eager for knowledge and earliest in purpose. Continual improvement should be attemp- ted. A hobby could also be worked out individually. The standard of.rp1'r1't means that the Friendship ideals should be practiced in the decisions and choices made every day. From this experience a girl's weak points may be discovered and concentrated upon as an additional code. A Friendship girl may become a wearer One hundrrd thirly-llzref of this ring when she wishes to pledge herselfto continue in this manner of living. However. before she may make application for this ring, there are certain require- ments which she must fulfill. She must have had a personal interview with either the club adviser or the Girl Reserve secretary: she must have been a member of the club for a year and have attended three-fourths of the meetings: she must have earned or saved the money for the ring: and she must express in writing what being a Friendship girl means to her. Each club appoints a ring committee, who cultivate interest in securing the ring and interpret the ideals for which the ring stands. They also aid the girls to obtain the ring by helping in the various mechani- cal details. Miss hlasten, adviser of the Sophomore Club, places much importance on the earning of the ring and sees that as many girls as possible attain to this high honor. S QC fO1'lFlF1OlN ll AXN Bark Ruse: Clara Bell Garvin, Evelyn Steinberg, Miriam Weinberg. Margaret Gorney, Ruth Sherman, Mary jane Strohm, Sarah Shenk, Virginia Respess, Thelma lVeyrich, Betty Willard, Louise Libert, Ellen May Reynolds. Front Rmn' Dorothy Healy, Edythe Abramovitz, Sophie Abrams, Dorothy Smith, Roberta Poske lSecretaryl, janet Haas rTreasurerl, Peggy Truesdall, Betty Long, Sally Rappaport, Miss Aufderheide lAdviserl. .Ynr in Pz'rlzm': Ruth Bartlett, Minnie Birman, Eleanor Cook, Dorothy Heberling, Florence Koder, Lucy Ohlinger lPresidentl, Florence Ross, Dorothy Savidge, Margaret Schoenfelt, Marjorie Swing, Helen XYilcox. Irene Zuvers. THE FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB Xlihat a need there is for friendship among girls new at Scott, unseasoned ad- venturers in high school with its numerous little problems that present themselves to a young freshman girl. For this reason the scope of the Friend- ship Club program was extended to include freshman girls. However, the purpose of this club was not only to see to it that freshman girls became acquainted with the customs and traditions of Scott High as well as the teachers and other students, but also to welcome new students and perform any service to the school or com- munity that it is in their power to accomp- lish. As a service club, the Freshman Friend- ship organization distributed toys to the orphans at the Miami Children's Home at Christmas time. At Easter time also the joys of this happy holiday were not denied to these orphans, for the same program was carried out of presenting them with toys and appropriate Easter gifts. In accord with the rest of the purpose of this club, the Freshman Friendship group gave a Valentine Party in the Scott Library. All enjoyed themselves and be- came better acquainted with each other because of the well planned program of games and jig-saw puzzles followed by the customary refreshments. At the meetings which are held twice a month Xliss Aufderheide, the adviser, and various members of the club lead in dis- cussions of the problems which face a freshman girl. Everyone obtains a great deal from these discussions, which go a long way toward preparing the girls to assume places of leadership and service in their sophomore year. Om' hundred thirty-jour S fC f01ll ll'4OiN ll AN Bark Row: -leanne Foster, Ruth lllest, Katherine Brand, Virginia Jacobs, 'lane lfvans, Dorothy Yarger. Anne Naylor, Delores Chesser, Peggy Buzzard. .lliddlf Row: Katherine Andres, Marion Lauria, Ruth Landis, Helen Willard, Kathleen Sick, llildred Sigerfoose, Mildred Markovitz, Mary Alice Chantoff, Dorothy Plummer, Fron1Ruu': Virginia -lotfa, Margaret Boynton, Shirley Hicks, Geraldine lYills, Kathryn Bates 1'l'reasurer 1, Barbara Bond Uiice Presidentl, Dorothy Blackmore lSecretaryl, Peggy Lane fPresidentl, Mildred Daschner. Anne Schwartz, Kliss Smead 1.-Xdviserl. N01 in Pirturf: Alberta Burgess, June Flynn, ,lane Frey, lfva Letlel, Klary Pfeifer. THE FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB On entering high school, those freshman girls desiring to join a Friendship Club are aided in the organization of their own club by the members of the other Friendship clubs. Csually this group of girls is too large to obtain the best results, as was the case this year. For this reason the group was divided into two clubs. one advised by lNIiss Smead and the other with Miss Aufderheide Cwho is new to this movement this yearl as their adviser. Into the members of these groups are instilled the rudiments and traditions of the Friendship program as well as the well known purpose of upholding the ideals of good school pleasure, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship with Jesus Christ. Girls are prepared in this training school of the Friendship organization to ac- cept responsibility, to face life's problems bravely, and to assume places of leadership 0216 11 ll ndrrd llifrly-jfvf in the remainder of their school years as well as in later life. This purpose, or main objective, is accomplished generally by group discus- sions in meetings that are held at Scott twice a month. Twice a month also, the club holds a cabinet meeting of the ofhcers in which future programs and club pro- jects are discussed and planned. Once a month at the Y. XY. C. A. a Friendship Club Council meeting is held for all mem- bers of all the clubs of the city. At these meetings under the leadership of various Y. XY. C. A. secretaries, problems con- fronting the girls are discussed, and future projects are planned. In addition to discussions Miss Smead's Friendship group held a bake sale during lunch hour at Scott in the fall of last year. The proceeds, which were quite satisfac- tory, were turned into the general fund. S 'C fO'lf TQOYN ll A N Burk Rum: Donald Smith,'l'homas Hunter, loe Rinderknecht, Donald Willard, Robert Schwyn, Donald Dailey, Budd gloffa, Eugene Imholt, .Xdrian Kidney. .llnidlr Rafe: Charles Buell, -lohn Metcalf, Richard Emerson, Robert Faber, Charles Muenger, Franz Arend, Milton Ackerman, Fred Shelton, Charles Miller, William Langdon. Fran! Row: Mr. Kirk lAdviserl, Maynard Webb, Robert Patterson, Chester Henderson CVice-Presidentl, Ernest Walker lSecretaryl. john McDonald Cljresidentl. john Ohlinger CTreasurerQ, Stanley Andrews, Wilfred Spicer. .X'vI1'r1l'1'ffuff'.' Peter Bassett, William hloore. THE SENIOR HI-Y At last you have come to the final stage of Hi-Y work, members of the Senior Hi-Y. After four years of training, senior boys are ready to get down to business and take the lead in carrying out the familiar pur- pose of all Hi-Y clubs. They have found out the full meaning of this purpose and attempt to fulfill it to the best of their ability. Due to the fact that membership in this organization means the last year at high school, programs have been planned so as to fit members for later life, college or work. For this purpose Don Blackburn. a former Scotter, spoke on qualifications for college: Rip hliller, fiery coach of football at Annapolis Naval Academy, spoke on maintaining the standards of a Hi-Y boy in later lifeg Dr. Lincoln Long gave an inspirational talk on Eziolzztiong and the Rev. Norris quite frankly informed the members of the place of the church in present life. At another meeting hfrs. Lincoln Long talked informally on Good Ma1zzzf'rJ. At a series of Hi-Y-Friend- ship Club forums, various problems of life were discussed by interesting speakers. In informal discussions at meetings hlr. Kirk and Doc hliller, advisers, have imparted much useful information. As a climax to a Well-balanced program of activities, the Senior Hi-Y sponsored on hlarch 15th a Vocational Guidance banquet for junior and senior boys of Scott. At this banquet, boys were aided in choosing their future vocation with the help of experienced business men. This was a very useful service, and Scott High School wishes success to all future banquets of this type. This is the most important of the many services which the Senior Hi-Y has rendered to Scott High School. Ona I1 u ndrfd 1111-fly-,fix S 'C fOfll'll'iOfN ll A N ft LJ Back Rott: Lawrence Starslcv, llarrv I,epold. lacob Myers. lfred Siebert, Don uiuotl. Norman Dixon, George Tarr, 'loseph Kornfeld, xlaimes Cochran. i ,i1fi1.ff,4 Row: Robert Rath, -Ioseph Carter, Richard Clark, Klcrrcl llolmes, Guy Xlorris. lack Xordholt, Winston Hall, john Dickie, Gail Wioodbury, Bob llenion. Frmzi Row: Paul Schoenfelt. Robert Goodwillie lliicc President P. lfdivard Rydman lSccretaryl, lliilliam Green 1PresidentJ, King .Xllam lrfreasurerr, Robert lfoster Sergeant at .Xrms1, Robert Campbell, Robert Flath, Charles Lent. .Yul in Pn'lun'.' Robert Searle. THIC JUNIOR HI-Y The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living constitute the four-fold slogan of the Hi-Y movement. The Junior Hi-Y has held many interest- ing and educational meetings during the past year. Mr. George Dunn of the Scott faculty gave a very helpful talk on the various professions and the preparation necessary for them. Dr. R. O. Brigham, a physician of wide experience, delivered a convincing argument against the use of nicotine in any form. At other times, this club has had discussions on various sub- jects with the advisers, Mr. R. D. Miller of the Young RIen's Christian Association and Nlr. Wiellington Roemer. Om' li ll mired 1hz'r1y'-.frenz ln joint meetings with the other Scott Hi-Y clubs, they have been privil:ged to hear Dr. R. l.incoln Long. Don Xlckllister of Xliaite High School, and Rip Kliller of the Navy. Donald Blackburn spoke at a recent I1lCCllllgtJI1f!IlIlflifit'!1fI-0Ilfufilll'f,'UHt'g!'. Social activities have included an outing at the cottage of the adviser and the annual Hi-Y picnic held at Camp Storer. The basketball, track, and swimming teams have made excellent showings at Hi-Y tournaments. Several delegates from this club attended the state-wide Glder Boys' Conference at Columbus. The theme of this conference was Thy I1'1'!l Br' Done. As a service club, the Junior Hi-Y stands ready to render any school service. It has enjoyed a very successful year, and next year as the Senior Hi-Y hopes to eclipse past performances. IF' lCUlll.fll' ul'Q2',.' ' .- 4 , U: , 1 . ff 'E' . W V, Y 3 A. Y f ini' 'H AQ!-1 4 Q x bv r 75 - W , ,P-.V - . H . 4..nl:-,NV , Y. ,Ii W 2 ,P X ' M -M535-ge? , '- ' ' Qui an x , ,ir - . ' -Y J-Qijpfv '4'.fl-i1- Z sg of -'faffii' fe - , '4f'y,'xQ 41. Q 576 :hifi T 3' .f P?'1f:' gg' as '- ,,1145'v,:eg-.e,-,,, H '- -is fftf,51,.in1 ff 7: M ' - wrftg T -Vasu tw. 2' . fl? bp? rfgxr' ,X ' .- - . . . , ,. u W3 -Z4a'.,,f 1 E 5 1-. wi-Cai ,Q , 'Y' Q. gg-13 :,- Y .. 1. -vi--'Lv'-' ' E Illuminating the dark places, the search- light brings to view those things that other- wise would rernain invisible. Thus our Faculty reveals the hidden powers of each student as he passes through the four years of high school. SC fOPll'll'fO1N ll AN Back Row: Alan Palmer, Worth Harder, Fred Waltz, David Litten, George Kridler, Milton Davis, Perry White. illiddlr Row: Martin Wiener, Bob Michaels, Henry Schweibold, john Richards, Charles YVebb, Richard Miller, John lX'lcCIanathan. from Roco: Richard Hunt, Bob Weldon, joe Froehlich fTreasurerJ, Richard VVilliams CVice Presidentl, Howard Nopper fPresidentl, james Muenger lSecretaryJ, john Thorpe, Bob Olson. NUI in 171-L'fllf:'.' Charles Coe, Charles Haskell, Fred Trippe. THE SOPHOMORE HI-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y. lXI. C. A., is another one of these fine organizations that are endeavoring to create and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. After a year's well- planned training in the Torch Club, a boy advances to the regular Hi-Y club where he continues his fine work, standing for clean speech, clean sport, clean athletics, clean living, and clean scholarship. Founded in 1927, the Sophomore Hi-Y meets every hlonday night at the Y. NI. C. A. and discusses various problems con- fronting a boy of their age, attempting to find a solution for them. Sometimes in- cluded in the programs are talks by some of the business men of Toledo that both add to the boys' knowledge and help them over their difficulties. The more serious side of life is not the only part covered in meetingsg for once every month a social gathering is held, in which games are played, songs are sung, and sometimes refreshments are served. A week-end at Camp Storer is also in- cluded in the list of social events. ln accordance with their purpose of service, the Sophomore Hi-Y has ushered at some of the Scott functions, and has aided in the organization of the freshman mixer which is held every year. Although as a sophomore club they did not take part in this year's Vocational Guidance Banquet, they performed valuable service to the committee and participants by checking coats and undertaking other helpful tasks. Another thing which may be placed in the category of service is the initiation ofthe members ofthe Torch Club, during which their feelings may be vented in a friendly manner on the unsuspecting freshman. These initiations test the mettle of future Hi-Y members. 0118 hundred thirty-eiglzt S fC 'OPT 'HWOPN ll AN Bark Row: Wlilliam Smith. Ted Klerlile, John Goldsberry, Pierre de Coriolis, liud lrlaniilton, Robert Kelley, john Thompson, lidward Ebert, Fred Hires, Franklyn Souder. Front Row: Nlr. Corbett ildviserl, Bill Rowen, Shelby Nordholt lTreasurerl, Sydney Klostov, Robert Draper Uiice Presidentl, Ray Githens CPresidentl, William Ayers CSecretaryl, Bob Waltz, john Bueschen, William Zuleger, Leon Idoine. Not in P1-t'fM7F.' Jay Lang, VVilliam Ligibel, Cornelius Petersen. THE TORCH CLUB Welcome to the Torch Club, Freshman. hir. Corbett, the genial host, in his position as adviser, receives you into his friendship. With the help of members of the other Hi-Y clubs, he provides this haven for the beginners. This club becomes a place in which freshmen may be together, govern themselves, and plan their programs with- out the censorship of upper classmen. Friendships are formed among them, and under the guidance of lVIr. Corbett the under classmen are able to become ac- quainted with older boys, as well as with the school in general. The purpose of the torch, which serves as the emblem of this organization, is to bring light to those who are in the dark. As an enlightened group the Torch Club helps to influence the lives of their fellow classmates. In order efficiently to acquaint these newcomers with the traditions of Scott One h undred Ili iffy-n inf and to prepare them for the future honor of belonging to a Hi-Y club as well as to become well acquainted with other mem- bers in a short time, a certain important though informal ritual, which is sometimes slightly diftaftqfzzl to the candidates, must be performed. This initiation, as it may be styled, usually lingers in the minds of members for some years to comeg and since the would-be ceremony is quite impressive, certain emotions are usually suppressed until they may be vented on the next year's unsuspecting crop. In all other matters above, the members ofthe Torch Club themselves are responsi- ble for the execution of their activities. On their own initiative, a basket was pre- pared for the poor at Christmas time. Christmas seals were also sold by members. The social activities included a splash party, followed by a pot-luck supper at the Y. hi. C. A. on February 27th. SfCfO 11'1V1O'N11AXN YE OLD ALMANACK for SEPTEMBER 'TIS YE BISSEXTILE YEAR 1932 Anno Domini 30 Days Hath September SEPTEMBER 'Twas ye seventh month of ye olde Roman Calendar, then Septem- bris. Ye Blorning Glory 'tis the flower. Ye Chrysolite 'tis the gem. '.':-2-if-1 11 lla in 1 1 35111 :ell ,il it lr -Y Tifim ,ft-'x -, ggi- '?'tb.. af- iffy ' X17 N?5?-Mfg is Legg -wyaia azz? ZW' A lf Z A' L. in 72 STXD ...lazy ii Tiv- lxx , ix 5 E e L xp- DQ FIRST APPEARANCE OP -rue VEAR, Mo.-12-Ye olde Scott doors swing open for ye twen- tieth year to admit ye unwilling Scotters. Tu.-13-Carolin Ford first sees ye lite of day, 1915. We-1-1-All ye lockers claimed. Th.-15-Ye pitiful wailing of ye wee Fresliies heard. Fr.-16-Ye lirste Assembly of 1932. Fred Lutz, pres. of ye class of '32, presents ye velvet curtain as ye memorial. Sa.-17-Ye firste football game. Bryan at Scott 0-0. Su.-18-Ye 37th Sunday. Length of day 1211. -13m. Reste for all ye studious. Klo.-19YBack to ye olde grinde. Death of Pres. James A. Garfield, 1881. Tu.-20-Ye Tennis Clube elects ye olhcers, Tom Chilcote ye pres., Ray Rupp ye sec., Ann Buzzard ye rep. of ye gals. XVe.-21-Ye enrollment 1905 Scotters, 1931. Ye enrollment 2100 Scotters, 1932. Th.-224Jo1in Olilinger elected pres. of ye Student Council. Fr.-23-Ye olde peppy mass meeting in ye A. 1V1. Ye Autumn begins at 1:16 A. NI. Sa.-2-1-Ye Scotters ye victors over Monroe, 13-12. Zachary Taylor 12th pres. of U. S. A. born, 178-1. Su.-25-Ye 38th Sunday. Length of day 1211. 23m. Ye Day lite savings time ends in ye far east. 1N'1o.-26-Ye Pres. John Ohlinger appoints ye com- missioners. Tu.-27-Ye olde custom of ye issuing ol ye bids and ye 5 black-balling by ye clubes prohibited. ,QQ XVe.-28-Ye try-outs for ye operetta ..... Ye lirste Lay 522 appearance of ye Olde Thistleg R. Gruber ye A , 6 11 editor. I Th.-29-Ye new Budget System greatly discussed, wifi 1932. Lord Nelson born, 1758. Fr.-30-Ye olde 1V1ass Meeting ..... .O-oh, you cheer- . 1-ggaf-as leaders. New Yearls Eve in ye Jewish Calendar. Om' lzundrrd forly S fC 10111 TON ll AXN YE OLDE ALMANACK for OCTOBER 'TIS YE BISSEXTILE YEAR 1932 Anno Domini 31 Days Hath October Sa.-1-Second Liberty Loan, 3 Billion, 1917. Su.-2-Ye 40 Sunday. Length of day 1211. Stanford University in Calif. opened, 1891. 1X1o.-3-Scott Faculty organizes Ye Rifle Club. Tu.-4-Additional commissioners appointed. VVe.-5-Scott ye hoste to ye Toledo P. T. A. Th.-6-Tom Boyer to be Leading K1an in Sonia . Fr.-7YYe football Blass hleeting. Sa.-8-Scott defeated at VVoodward, 14-0. Su.-9-Ye 41 Sunday. Length of day llh. -12m. Charles Xluenger born, 1915. iN1o.-10-Com. of finance announces Budget System. Tu.-11-Robert Campbell born, 1916. 1Ve.-12+Toledo High School Press Assn. meets. Th.-13-Stud. Council Dance. 1Yl1ite House Corner stone laid 1792. Fr.-14-W'illiam Penn born, 16-14. Sa.-15-Scott victor over Central. Oberlin High School day. Su.-16-Ye -12 Sunday. Length of day llli. 20m. lane Stowell born, 1916. lN1o.-17-Joint hleeting of ye olde Hi-Y Clubs. Tu.-18-R1ary Peters born, 1916. Wle.-19-Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown, 1781. Th.-20-Florida ceded to U. S. by Spain, 1820. Fr.-21-Ye firste incandescent lamp, 1879. Sa.-22fYe football game lost to ye Libbeyites, 13-6. Su.-23-Ye -13 Sunday. Length of day 1111. Rosa Ponselle concert at ye Civic Aud., 1932. 1X'1o.-2-1-Nordholt and Bennett elected ollicers of ye Student Council. Tu.-25-Ye new romances on ye proverbial make. We.-26-Ye Faculty Splash Party called off. Th.-27-Theodore Roosevelt born, 1858. Fr.-28-Scott entertains ye Eng. Section of ye N. VV. O. T. A. Sa.-29-Ye Football game. Dayton-Stivers ye victors. Su.-30-Ye -1-1 Sunday. Length of day 10 h. -1-0m. John Adams, 2nd pres. of U. S. A., born, 1735. Mo.-31-All Hallowim. Scott deviltry brewing. OCTOBER 'Twas at various times named after ye various rulers of ancient Rome but 'tis ye original name which has survived ye centuries. Ye Hops 'tis the flower. Ye Opal 'tis the gem. 'Vw One hundred forty-one s 3 3 5' fix? 215-y x .fl I 5 5, ' 7' f 4' ... I X QQ f' - 95,,Q1. if Lgy- SC fO !V!F1O'N ll AN U l 1 Ju ,Y I fl I ,, ff f fkggfjtllag .t wwf 117' See page 184 for identiiication of snaps. O 116' I1 u rzdrfd fo rty-two ,.5' 'S 2 li: R -1, ' V if , 3- ' 1 -' ' . Pjzgv i7 1 Tifgf if '- ',i.1I A -. G4! 4'1 V- ' K Jw . 'P' fl ,Q .J . See page 18-I for identification of snaps Om' 11 u ndrrd forly-Ilmw' S 'C fOf1f1FfO1N ll AN YE OLDE ALMANACK for NOVEMBER 'TIS YE BISSEXTILE YEAR 1932 Anno Domini 30 Days Hath November NOYEMBER 'Twas nearly named Tiberius, for ye ancient Roman ruler who de- clined that honor saying, And what would ye do if there were thirteen Caesars? Ye Chrysanthemum 'tis the flower. Ye Topaz 'tis the gem. EEN Q1 as f s f yi it 3 ' ii' N J fllfl 'V f t 7 E5 rf fi X T xl' '-QA . ky K 4 +11 .1 , f -e z P- 1 f-h 5 gf'-if-, ,,.T .-X Tu.-1-Betty Flanigan exercising her gift of sarcasm. Wie.-2-Scott Delegates leave for N. S. P. A. convention at Cincinnati. Th.-3fYe Thistle awarded All Ohio State Rating by N. S. P. A. Fr.-1-Scottonian takes First Class Honor Rating. Sa.-5fChas. Kliller smitten with Ft. Thomas, Ky., gal in Cinn. Su.-64Ye 45 Sunday. Length of day 10h. 15m. Ye moderne hande telephone invented. Mo.-7-Jr. Friendship Girls begin Red Cross sewing. Tu.-S-Election Day. F. D. Roosevelt takes early lead. 1Ye.-9-Ye dawn of prosperity. K1arie Dressler born, 1873. Th.-10-Rutger's University chartered, 1776. FT.-11ff1fI71i.YfZ'CE Day. No school in P. hi. Sa.-1ZAYe Scotters lose to Springfield, 6-0. Su.-13-Ye -16 Sunday. Length of day 10h. R. L. Stevenson born, 1850. K1o.-1-1fNothing important happened today. Tu.-15-Scott Red Cross Chapter organized. Wie.-16-lNfIrs. Paul Alexander reviews ye new books in ye Aud. Th.-17fLucy Ohlinger born, 1918. Fr.-18- The Big Broadcast , 1st paid mass meeting. Sa.-19-Garfield, 20th pres. of U. S. A. born, 1831. Su.-20fYe -17 Sunday. Length of day 9h. 45m. Ye sign for November, Sagittarius. Xlo.-21fYe heape bige snowe storme. Tu.-224Ye Bouncers Union Organized, 1932. 1Ye.-23fl1ass meeting. Robt. Flath born, 1916. GN Th.-2-lfThank:gir'z'1zg Day. Scott bows to YVaite. 3:15 V Fr.-25-Cold Turkey. ' i-- - Sa.-264Turkey a-la-king. fzigr' 1 :mis .Ay A ,lizzie .55 Su.-27-Ye -18 Sunday. Length of day 9h. 45m. .fgbf 1' I' Turkey Hash. 553 'gg' -- T 1X'1o.2S-Ye whole school disrupted because of Sr. Apt. Tests. I .T l Tu.-29-Ye Srs. find ye ignorance is not bliss. if --gl NVe.-30-Scott resumes its peaceful routine, with relief. One lzundnedfortyifour S fC 4011111101111 11 AN YE OLDE ALMANACK for DECEMBER 'TIS YE BISSEXTILE 1932 Anno Domini 31 YEAR Days Hath December Th.-1-Ye Yuletide Season approaches. Fr.-2-John Brown executed, 1859. Sa.-3-30 Scotters study john Brown's Body. 1932. Su.--1-Ye 49 Sunday. Length of day 911. 2-lm. -19,999 Toledoans postpone Xmas shopping. Mo.-5-Macbeth loses his head, 1056. Tu.-6kScottonian Rogues Gallery near COl'l1PlCI1Ol1. We.-7-Cicero assasinated, 43 B. C. Th.-S-O. B. Kirk bursts into print with ye wee hand-book. Fr.-9-Nlass lX'1eeting in behalf of ye Operetta, Sonia. Sa.-10-Ye Basketball Gan1e vs. Archbold. Scott ye victor. Su.-11-Ye 50 Sunday, Length of day 911. 1Sn1. Curb-stone Santas slightly thinner this year. lN1o.-12fT11istle Newsie interviews john Drinkwater. Tu.-13-H. Heine born, 1797, his poetry read by P11ils 1932. VVe.-1-1-Amundsen reaches South pole, 1911. Th.-15-Tom Hallenbeck hero of Chem. Lab. n1is11ap. DECEMBER 'Twas ye tenth month of ye ancient Ron1an calendar, December. Decembris. Ye Holly 'tis the flower. Ye Ruby and ye Onyx the gems. ,.l .l i?.Z7575 VSQS ff . 'ly A 1 - -K Q! A a - . l 1 X at , gi f ili 79' 'rla Qf 51 al X 1 3 .-...Q.:.:.:If.Ar.rTf.:.::g,g.:.:.',:.:.:.:.:.j.' . . Fr.-16-Friendship Girls sponsor Xmas r11ass meeting. 71222525 vp Q, Sa.-17-Ye Sr. lX 1id-year Dance at Sylvania Golf Club. lll., C , ,gf 23:-:3:5:3: VM!! 1 -:L ' 5 3.f:3 .- .5:5:1 Su.-18-Ye 51 Sunday. Length of day 911. Mm. E Z E I ' Congress passes Prohibition Amend., 1916. , gii gfgff 'Q'-ji -' NIO.-19-Ye Yuletide decorations in evidence. I Eg. U, Tu.-20- Sonia goes off with ye Well known bang. We.-21-Sr. Play chosen. W'inter begins. Th.-22-Charity baskets begin to groan. Fr.-23-Last day of ye grind-then ye sweete vacation. Sa.-2-1-Kit Carson born, 1809. Last shopping day. ' ' 'ii' CM 1 Su.-25-Ye 52 Sunday. Length of day 911. J Xmaf Day. Ralph H. Demorest born, 1880. vf ETA y - fi 'X Mo.-26-He legal observance of Christmas. 9,5 X Tu.-27-Ye first let down. Blake exchanges early. ig! .f 4 We.-28-Joe Kozak attends Anti-Wiar Congress in I I fr' cf I Chicago. L Th.-29-Betty Lee born, 1915. , 4 Fr.-30-Alfred E. Smith born, 1873. K' Sa.-31-Ye Whoopee Eve. 49,999 Toledoans see old year out. l-ii.-.. Onf hundred forty-jizre V X .- -:iffy 4 ' 552-fzfif -.2-51:-' fl' , rx.-f,-5-me ' X , 'Q x N Q ER xx Ns Q aah 1741735 X 'Wu V x 4 See page 18-1 for idCIlIiflC3.tiOI1 of snaps. Onf 11 u nrirfd fo rtv-fix 'W fm? X. 'x f 'h'g Om' hu ndrfd frffly-,r1 C' See page 18-I for identification of snaps. YTJUD 'I A - .- .. .1 wrq rf. Qu.. ,. A 5. . 1'-JH -4'g'D'5'.T5 -pq. . N, 5. gina, . , ' JN ., ,, -'xinssa ad: ,aszmfq zhsb fad! 3Hi1S5i!llUIu ' -mlm nd: agnim sam!! wow 'lun IIIIIT .sldxaivni nillmd dass lo amewoq nsbbid sd! alssvn pussy wo? :Hr riguoxrhiaauq nfl is ' ' ,515 . - . .. . f,,,3.,, : : wqx -, fn- 1 h K , , ., -- . - - ,K -,- I .wi Hu.: .0sn..tlAAfll '- - -1 ,gMf3 f I . F 1 - YA . 'El-V: nh? 713' 'ff A 4 . K U W :TF . Q' .':'-- ' 9 1 4 'V' ' . fig '1- :R S fC 'O1ll' 'll'fOlN ll AXN YE OLDE ALMANACK for JANUARY A NEW YEAR'S GREETING TO YE ALL 1933 Anno Domini H 31 Days Hath January JANUARY Su.-1-Ye 1 Sunday. Length of day 9h. Mm. iff-was named for Ve New Yfaff Day. Paul Revere born, 1735. Roman God Janus who signified ye beginning and end of ye month, and day. Ye snowdrop 'tis the flower. Ye garnet 'tis the gem. H .:.: .- ,.,, 'EU is If etefwj 4 K l X' ... LLL f I lil llh wf X il X ' J L, TU sf W ff - f-.we-fr '41, ff, 2 f 1 XXSYTXH' -I 1? Y if if ' 1 ll W- ig l T i A Klo.-2-Ye legal holiday and day for ye general recoup. Tu.-3-2200 Scotters up at ye ungodly hr. of 8 bells. lYe.--1YAll Scott informed of ye pending exams. Th.-5-Alice Kaufman born, 1916. Russ. Jacobs, 1916. Fr.-6-O. B. Kirk, born -18 B. C. CBefore extra-cur- Sa.- riculars.J 7eM. Fillmore 13th pres. of U. S. A. born, 1800. Su.-8-Ye Z Sunday. Length of day 9h. 23m. Battle of New Orleans, 1815. Mo.-9-Ye annual grippe patients down for ye count. Tu.-10-Ethan Allen born, 1737. XYe.-11-Ye dance during conference hour. Th.-12-Jack London born, 1876. Fr.- Sa.- 13-Basketball game at St. Johns. Scott victor. 1-1-No one important born today. Su.-15-Ye 3 Sunday. Length of day 9h. 31m. First locomotive built. 1813. Xlo .-16fAlfred Tennyson made peer, 188-1. Tu.-17vBenj. Franklin born, 1706. C. Floripe, 1915. llle.-18sDaniel Webster born, 1782. Th. -19fl:ldgar Allen Poe born, 1809. Fr.-20-,lesup XV. Scott dies, 18-13. Dance in gym BNI. Sa.-21-Dual swimming meet at Jackson. Su.-22-Ye -1 Sunday. Length of day 9h. -13m. Queen Vic. dies, 1901. Geo. Blair born, 1915. -X f?i:aNAL llVMl A Mo.-23-John ISign-on-the-dotted-linej Hancock born, T3 gl 1737. . Z X Tu.-2-1-Ye firste day of ye terror, ye final exams. Wie.-25-Ye terror continues. Ye U. of Virginia estb. .. 1819. f a Th.-Z6-Ye Annual Student Council Dance. ' 'J f' Fr.-27+Basketball game with YVaite. Still no school. B lxg N1 0 Sa.-28-Gold discovered in Calif., 18-18. -I - :gif Su.-29-Ye 5 Sunday. Length of day 9h. 57m. Klargaret Vim bam, 1915. Edmund Frick . dies, 1933. 531 i l 5, Mo.-30-Eng. VI Students broadcast over W. S. P. D. 455545. - is Tu.-31fScott Library Assn. sponsors contest. On: hundred forty-fight SKC 'T 1933 10111 ll'fOPN ll AXN YE OLDE ALMANACK for FEBRUARY IS YE 157th YEAR OF AMER. INDEPENDENCE Anno Domini 28 Days Hath February Vie.-1-Jr. ring committee decides upon class ring. Th.-2-Candlfmar. Iye ground-hog dayj. Hans Rliller killed. 1933. Fr.-3fPaid Klass Kleeting. Basketball game with DeYilbiss. Sa.--I-Charles A. Lindbergh born. 1902. Su.-J+Ye 6 Sunday. Length of day 10h. -13m. Betty Lou Froehlich born. 1916. Mo.-6-'Charles Dickens born, 1812. Tu.-7-Bliss Paschall's book Creative Expression causes stir in Scott Literary circles. 1Ve.-8-John Smith captured by Indians. 1608. Th.-9-O. B. Kirk acquitted in 'Websters court. Fr.-10fBasketbal1 game with Libbey. Scott victor, 3-1-31. Sa.-11-Thomas A. Edison born, 1847. Su.-12-Ye 7 Sunday. Length of day 10h. 29m. Abraham Lincoln 16th pres. of Lv. S. A. born. 1809. 1X1o.-134Legal observance of Lincoln's birthday. No School. Tu.-1-I-St. 1Y!1!K7lfi71t'i.f Day. Fred Shelton born, 1915. Vie.-15-The fllairze sinks, 1898. -16 -LoBogola introduced in ye auditorium. Th. Fr.-17-LoBogo1a enthusiastically received at lecture. Sa.-18-Jeff. Davis inaugurated pres. of ye Confederate States of Amer., 1861. Su.-19-Ye 8 Sunday. Length of day 10h. 47m. Ohio admitted to ye Lnion, 1803. Rio.-20-Plans underway for ye ann. Scott Day. Tu.-21-Viashington hlonument dedicated, 1885. 1Ye.-22-George Wlashington 1st pres. of U. S. A. born, 1732. Th.-23-Sam'1 Pepys born, 1633. Fr.-2-1-Nlary Jane Barry born, 1915. Sa.-25-jesup Scott born, 1789. J Hop at Commodore Perry. Su.-26-Ye 9 Sunday. Length of day 11h. Sm. Buffalo Bill born, 18-16. Joe Kozak, 1915. 1X1o.-27--Henry Xliadsworth Longfellow born, 1807. Tu.-28 -Library Assn. extends Literary Contest date- FEBRUARY 'Tivas in -152 B. C. that it was agreed that February should follow Ianuarv. Ye name be- ing derived ye Roman Februa. Ye Primrose 'tis the Hower. Ye Amethyst 'tis the gem. Q3 ID SLIM? 'V' ' 3.12 h X'77X 8 A 535, 1 ,l . ,v' C A i S sflv 79' - gif! pf, K If J f l ' lbtl -nm! J Om' hun drcd forty-nine SIC fOP'll' ll'4OlN ll AN YE TRAITS FOR VVHICH YE FOLLOWING ARE NOMINATED TO YE HALL OF FAME FOR INFAMOUS SCOTTERS .flfter yefaithfu! obfewatioiz ye Almanack fdiror now E'7Zd6dT'07'510 give mort ch,arafterirt1'f description of yr goode rtudentx: Ray Rupp ,, Corina Floripe ..... lX'Iilton Ackerman Bill hloore A Howard Sheder ..., Chester Henderson , A .Adonis .. .. .. . .. . ,Alluring . . .Almighty-Dollar A ....,.,..,.. Ambitious ., . .,.. Argumentative . ,..Athletic Lucy Ohlinger .....,.., Attractive Franz Arend ....,.,., ,, , .Bossy lN'lorton Steinberg .i.., , ., .,... Brazen Bob Russell ,,..,.,.,..,,.., ,i.,,.,..i,.. B ubbling Alice Jean Banting ,ii.,. .,.,i,, , Captivating Nlary Lou Holdgraf ......... ,.,.,.. . Cheerful Betty Coultrap ..ii.., Dorothy Rock ..,. ., A hlyron Applebaum. Don Vllillard.. Phyllis Haag ..., ,.,. Janet Boyer ...., Jean Strater ..,,,, . Mildred Daschner... Lewis VVeldon ,,.,. Barbara VVing .....,... Tom Kemper ..,.... Fred Shelton i,.. Morlye Baer ....., Carmon lXliller .,., Dorothy Linck... . . Bob Foster ..,..,..., ., Nlargaret Bearmore Guy Nlorris ........ ,. Dorothy Freese... Betty Flanigan ....,., Chuck Van Natta ..,., , Bill Carlisle ,,.,.i,..,... Bob Potter ,,.,.,. Joan Wilcox .,...,.,. Willard Beebe ....,. Joe Baird ,...,,... Ed XVilson .,...,.,... Glenola VVhelan. .. ,.....,,Chubby . A ,Clubby .Cocky ...,.Colorful . .Contagious ....,.,,.,Coy ,Cute . ...,,. Danseuse , ,i.,. Dapper Devilish . .,.. ..DroWsy .Economical A Egotistical .. ....,, Energetic Epicurean Flashy .. Fickle ,. Fighter i....,..,..Friendly .Garbo-ish ..,.,..Hotheaded ..,..,,.lnfantile Hlnquiring ,i,...,.i,.Inquisitive ...nmlntoxicating ,............,,i..Lazy ,Likable ....,.,.Luscious Bob Jones .,..,i,..,,,i........ Jeanne Wleyburne Joanne Sala .....,. Shirrel Kasle ..i....., Tom Chilcote ,,..,,... hflargaret Redfern... thee ye Jhorteft and .. ...... Mighty . ,..,... ,nlylinx .,.NIousey .,..,..hfIusical n....,.Muzzey ,.n,..,.,Myst1c Judith Orr ,..,..,..,,,... . .,.,..,.,, ..,,,,. N oisy Carlos Banting ...,............,....,....,..,., Original Dorothy Jean lXIiller ..,..,,... Parliamentarian Virginia Tallman ,..,. ,. ,.,,.. , ,i,Peaches Jerome Smith .,...,,,,., .. ,i.., Permanent W'inifred Fredrich ...,,i,...... Personality-Plus Jeannette Seiss .,,,i.i. Jane Stowell ..4....,. hflargaret Vitz ..,.,.i.. Dale Fisher ...,,.....,,.. Nlary Jane Barry .....,. Betty Kehoe ..,...,....e Janet Haas .........,,. Norman Severin... Bettie Sharpe ,,.,.. Tom Garrison ..,... Jack Nordholt ,,...... . Peggy Lane .,......,. Edward Ebert ,,,4.. ,, Lois Doan ,,....,.... Betty Bennett .,....... John Thompson ....,e Gail WVoodbury ..,.,,, John Ohlinger ,.,... Joan Gernhardt ,,..... Russell Gruber ...1. Don Dailey ..,.... Bob Johnson ........,.. Davida Naftalin ...... Eleanore Joffa ...... .,.,... Bill Smith .....,.,..... ....... Alvin Voss ....,...,....... Virginia Vinnedge ,..,,.. Edith Beddoes ,.,.,.., ..............,...Plac1d .,..i.,.Poetic ,, , .Prim ....,.,...Reserved ,.......Rhythmical .i.,.,..i...R1tzy ..........,Satisfied .....,.,Sentimental .........,Sincere .,...,,.,Sleek ......Slick .Smart .Snappy ,,...Sophisticated i,....Solemn ...,..,,.,Steady .,.....Studious . ..,Stunning ,.......Supercilious ........Surprising ........SWede .,..,.,..,.SWell ........,...Talkative .Temperamental . . ., . . ,Tremendous ..i.i,,.,.,..,True ,,.Wistful One hundred fifty S 'C fO'lPlF'O1N ll A N Sealed: Don Dailey, Nancy Rucker, Dayida Naftalin. Sftlfltfil-Vlgf Charles Yan Natta. '4The Ghost of the Air , under the direction of Eugene Miller, was met with the enthusiasm that it well deserved. It was one of the most unique and thrilling plays yet to be presented by a senior class. For the first time afternoon classes were cut short to enable the student body to view this splendid drama. Needless to say the players, who took their parts as true professionals, played to a capacity audience at that time as well as at the evening performance. The drama was particularly well chosen, for it was varying in its laughs and thriils, the action taking place in the broadcasting station KUX, Where the popular announcer Gordon Mowbray Qlyron Applebaumj, is mysteriously murdered and where the detective, Jasper Holmes fFred Sheltonj, who was called in by the vice president, Thomas VVilbur CDon Daileyj, at length solves the complicated mystery after promoting many laughs and false clues. With the assistance of the mystic lXIadame Zenia Qklargaret Redfernj, sister of the dead man, he tricks the murderer, Bert Black CShirrel Kaslej, of the black-face comedy team of Black and Wlhite CLouis Weldonj, into giving himself away. Lucile One hundred ,iffy-one La Royce, the Golden voice of KLYX Qlargaret Bearmorel, as well as her hus- band, Bob Bellamy, the Crooning Trou- bador CBob johnsonl, is among the suspects as are too the sweet Betty Mack, the Jazz Singer Cjune Spaurl, and the News Reporter, Dick Travers CCharles Yan Nattal,whom iXIowbray had had hred. Jane Jackson, secretary to Wilbur Qlari- lynn Doddsj, needlessly confesses to the murder to protect her sister, the Mack girl. The heart interest was furnished by the Bellamys, Dick Travers and his charming and delicate young wife, Myra fNancy Ruckerlq and the laughs by the matronly and gushing Aunty Baird, Holmes, and the slick Bill Ylihite and his partner. Wiithout a doubt it was the harmonious blendingoftheentirecastthatmadetheplay a success, both financially and artistically speaking, as each character was absolutely necessary to the other for support. All were admirably portrayed, but perhaps orchids should be given especially to Charles Van Natta, Davida Naftalin, Fred Shelton, and Klargaret Redfern for the ease and naturalness with which they carried off their diH'icult roles. S fC fO1'll' 'IFIOWN ll AN LIBRARY I believe that there ought to be a fine library in every school building. It ought to be open all day and all evening. It should be a beautiful, quiet, restful room of gracious hospitality, for the wise men and women of the world dwell there. -Angelo Patri The library instruction that has been given this year, especially to the under classinen, has farniliarized a great number of students with the possibilities and opportunities of their school library. This is an important step, for early instruction in the use of a library will simplify the courses students will take in college. Over seventeen hundred students have been instructed in the use of the library during the past year and as a result there has been a noticeable increase in the circulation of the library despite the fact that the library has been able to purchase very few new books this year. This instruction has been one of the finest contributions of the Scott library to the school because it has helped the students to help themselves. The library has served another, perhaps less important, purpose, but one that has a place in the life of the school community. The library has become more of a social center for both teachers and students than it has for the last four years. Teachers, professional meetings have been held here and after school faculty and student organization teas have been given. The past year has seen the Scott library becoming one of the important centers of the school community. lVIore and more have discovered the many uses of have come to realize that the door library is the gateway to culture. assistants have co-operation in people it and of the The given valuable help and the work of the library: Evelyn Baker, lylargaret Bearmore, Arthur Bellman, Ruth Carter, Jane Cohn, Helen Corman, Mollie Finkelstein, Betty Flanigan, Alfred Jarvis, Robert Johnson, hlary Elizabeth Lam- mers, Sarah Latez, Ruth Lichtenstein, lVIildred Marenberg, NellouiseMiller, James Nloore, lvlargaret lvlumy, Judith Orr, Florence Riman, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Virginia VVillis, Virginia lVright. following library One' hundred jifty-two KTHLETIICS The bearing of the torch requires a strong body as well as a sound mind. In athletics our goal is the development of this strong body which is vitally necessary in conquer- ing the problems that lie before the youth of today. 11' 'Qi .ff 2 1 1 x '7 N11 -' R Wm. I-H1 fr , ,um :g, ,,. fy.-,,,., xrfg.. if N Rf ff? el 'R Wgnegafg siaqfxufpqx 1ii3?E?j!5l'l?.?R sg 'asiqsldgg ,ng grmim 'bqyo5 s'1fs flgiw aiifbod UH' 1 Ui , 4'L' ffl lNICl'l. .8'?F?1?i wil 39.i'??4F90T2Af?3? ?FflFKfF98,1 0 p'7?5'R 'l:1 . 9531333123 IX- sim ff fb' We iiovrlguog :di 10 :nf aflssd .sm do1 pd! gm 4111. . '-'HZw,:'Rl!l.11i'. .'wrww:1, u'rLg1L:1l 'K -' 'XQEQ -. X 3r i:1g,. XXfi:1-1, 'Ysxbog ffm Hu Ill '1f':.'-!fi ' -.1-' A ,Inf ,'. r J . .13 . i4 L . . I V ,x u -J I. 'S ' 'N .11 H ' .1 1 I n 7 I K .n is A , x-. 4 1 r g 7 . 5 4.'4A . A, 1 . .. 'I n 1,11 , 1 ' 1 . 'fir 1 , 1 X I, 1 1 1., uw 4 f S 41 11,41 I ni 1, - 2 IL ' CMI fl 1 W ' 11 1g11fj1Q 1lT!I,', '111 ' ' 'if x 1 111511 N y 1 1, 59,1 . '1' Y -14 Y ,j,, I1 . A an .11 11 1-1, ' r l,11 1 '-1 'A ','- '11 .1 1 7 K' .- 1 1 - A . if ' 1 ..'1' 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 .11 ,1,.. 1-4111 11 '- - ' .N ' 1' 75197, N 11- 1 ,' X 111 iff, '1 if fig 'ix' U Ls, A, 'b.'LT, f 1 ' . 1 Q 5111, -51 11 f '1,g ah H , 1, 1 . ' 1,15 1' ' by ' m, 1-7' -- 11' y-1!9.r , GA , ffl ' , ' 1 -11.'11r 1 ' ' 1 , N1- ' I 1 11 .P Y X W 1 11 -, 1 l .1 - 1 gf' 1 1 A fl '-. -cn v 1 A 1, , 11 . ' ISU 1 H, af S KC 'O1'll'll'fOPN ll A N Xlr. R. H. Demorest lChairn1anb Rlr. Glen Lake Klr. R. Langstaff ATHLLTIC BOARD OF CONTROL Klrs. C. Meyers Mr. C. ll. Kleissner Klr. Y. Cramer CONTROL OF ATHLETICS AT SCOTT The direction of the athletics of our school has been delegated to the Athletic Control Association of Scott High School, which organization is a member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. The members of the faculty who are interested in Scott athletics compose the membership of the association. The Board of Control of this association con- sists of six members: hir. Demorest, our principal, who is president of the as- sociation and chairman of the Board of Controlg Mr. Nleissner, director of ath- letics, Mrs. Nleyersg hir. Cramer, lXIr. Langstaffg lXf1r. Lakeg and hir. Corbett, the secretary of the association. This Board of Control serves as the executive committee. It plans and con- ducts the athletic program for our school, supervises the organization of the coaching staff, and attends to the financial matters concerned with our athletics. The Board has faced many difficult situations pre- One hundred jifly-lhrfe sented bythe abnormal financial conditions of the past two years and has succeeded remarkably well in maintaining the activi- ties of our athletic department in such a way that Scott has held her place among the leaders in high school contests. The Board has established a system which is a forward step in athletic or- ganization. It has organized a coaching staff, rather than appointing individual coaches for each sport. The members of this staff, headed by the director of ath- letics, work together all the year in all the sports for the promotion of our ath- letic achievements. Through this unified plan the work of the department has held steady in spite of curtailments in equip- ment and finances, has maintained the sportsmanlike spirit of our athletes, and promises to bring us even greater successes in the future. Louisa H. TAYLOR .-P 'p7w.,.,.. 4 ,4, .l , f ,V 4 A Ns. xfhi' ., x l 4' VJ Ak., . q, .g '4 my 4 1 l4.4f,: 4 V , 1.-L , . ,Hush F l' 413 tg. 'IM ff 'l' 411475 . A il.-' 4 4' ' I' - ,vu QA .QL . 4 , p-79' ' , ,-4 v 4 . , ,AA 1, . ,4f'h-,lcv ' 'rr n Jil .. .444 , 5 4 1.43 44-, ' ,. .V A .V . 1F lv- Qs'1'vlv .. ' '-'qi 41 1 i 4. 4. ' . A 4 , .. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,' ,N ,, V' 4 . ,L 4 4 'f 4 f 4 4 44. .1,,f 4 -.fl ,, 4: fl ,4.4,h 4!:!wL 7 PW? fu-1-.,T4 ., 4 ,, , ,f 4 :'jT.', .,-.4,' fr? 21. 4. 'A ,4'YJ'. , v Q WQ,1.C- -f-'F 4 A .' ' 4' mffmu f m J , 414.344 44.41,-5. 44 . 4 4 V., Q, '.-M., 4 r 'LI '4- .', ' x'4'll-.f. lj. .4 ,-, 4 14- , 5-I, . me.-I Qui .A 1 X4 pf- .- R fijiix, 5 32,21- 4' -VH 'MX .rbi 1 1 Aw ' . ' - . ,' ' I 4.4 4 . rm' -'Q4 ' A 4 ' , ,. u -, ' 34- ' '..y4441' -4 .. , .' - ' L-4 LTV , . b ,. Tfiwyg 3.-.4 +39 , , e '.'5'l:'-P' nt - 'T V4 ' ': -ff' ' QA Vx . 34. 4' . tv 4. if-4 4' '- 1 x: .,,.. - .4 - '.', Q B -. .1 -,4u ,, ys.vA, Ibgdaglx F l:.lV1flw'C.:,j5g4 . IF 4, , 4-4 4gf vi:' A A r uv -.4 4 02 . .o 4 ' nm - 4 ' Q 4 1 4 ,714 I .4 4 l.. ' X 4 4 :ff .,. . ' 4 4, 4 . 4 4 ' 4 4 -V ,Q M 4, 24 4 4.' - J 1 , 4 xf. 4 1 i Qs . - 45.4 nr'-I '4 4 4 , ' . 4 5,1 4. I 'K , ,- 4 , 3 441' af, Jr, 4, . 4 4 . I4 . 4 . . 4 . Us x 4 5 4 5 4 , '4r. A4 4 4 .4 I n 1 J I Q , 4 . .,..,.. 4. ,4 04.04.44 --gy' ! 4 A rl I 4 iv, , 4 S 'C fOP'll' 'IUOYN ll AN Carl Xleissner Bob Rettig Dave Brown George Muellich Glen Lake OUR COACHES Faculty hlanager Carl hleissner, known to most running It is he of each of us as Doc , has charge of the of the athletic activities at Scott. who must make out the schedule of our teams. This alone would be a big enough task for any one person, but added to this he has charge of training Scott's green-clad football warriors, coach- ing the swimming and basketball teams, and we all know that he can develop a winning team in either sport. Added to this he teaches swimming and gym classes during school hours. No wonder he hasn't any spare moments. Bob Rettig is head football coach, head baseball coach, and assistant basketball mentor. Klost of us like to refer to this magnetic ire-eater as Bob . In his first season as head coach in football, he built up a fighting Scott team that improved in every game. Last spring he coached a championship baseball team that was one of our best teams. He assisted Meissner in coaching Scott's tournament champions in basketball through the winter months, Dave Brown can always be counted upon to have a track team that ranks with the best in the state. VVhen Dave is not coaching track, he is assisting Rettig with his football team. The drive and power of the backfield results through his efforts with them. He also aids 5'Doc on gym days. George Nluellich, in his first year as a Scott coach, has built up a large following among members of the team and the student body. Scott had a pair of two of the best ends in the city as a result of his coaching. During basketball season the lightweights were coached by him. He also aided in the varsity instruction. Glen Lake, Scott's golf coach, really puts out a good golf team. As well as being a good golf coach, he is also a good golf player. As golf lasts only a few months he spends the rest of the time supporting Scott teams. He also keeps ineligible persons out of the student section. One hundred fifty-four S +C fO1'll ll'40'N Il AN Len Schlafer Tom Garrison Ray Rupp Don Dailey OUR CAPTAINS Scott has always had captains who are really and truly leaders. Scott was especi- ally blessed in that respect this year. lt is generally recognized that if the team has a captain they respect and like they will play just that much better. Len Schlafer was the popular leader of Scott's football team, and it was his inspiring play that led to Scott's dogged fight in the Scott- XVaite game. Tommy Garrison led our championship basketball team and he was largely responsible for their showing in their quest for the state championship. Don Dailey swam at the head of the swim- ming team and did a good job of it. especially in that very close YYaite meet. Skimming over the tops of the hurdles, Ray Rupp led our track team to many victories indoor and outside during the last few months. Most of us know Len Schlafer, the big fellow who played end on the green and white squad. Because of his ability as a leader and also because of his playing he Onf hundredfffly-five was placed on the all-city eleven of the sports writers. Tommy Garrison played one of the for- ward posts on the basketball team. After only a fifty-fifty season he led a competent Scott team to victory in live elimination games before they lost in the sixth attempt at Columbus. Before they were eliminated he had led them to two championships and asrmany trophies. He was really the main cog in our lighting machine. Don Dailey is the kind who could lead almost any group of fellows without aiiy of those well-known grudges, that are all too common on teams, being held against him. This is a real test of leadership. Ray Rupp is one of those, quiet un- assuming persons whom everyone admires and is willing to follow. lt was due to his leadership that Scott made her flne showing in the big meets. Scott has a right to feel proud of the leadership and good sportsmanship that these men have shown in all their contests. ve--uf SiC fO'll ll'fOPN ll AN 3 , i- -, .-x , .. -- - At-- ' ZAR fd ' in 'Us .L Bark Row: Coach Rettig, Ed Klussehl, Xllillard Beebe, Ray Carlson, Alfred Florence, Don Klewhort, lloward Ball, Ross lYclch, Richard Davis, Langley Smith, Carl Xleissncr. Frm! Row: Bill KIcXIahou, George Wendt CCaptainJ, Ed Southard, Wilfred Smith, Bob jones, Bob Berger, ,lim Perry, Arthur Scott. BASEBALL CITY CHAMPIONS Scott's baseball team won another city championship last year by supporting the great pitching of Scotty Florence and Bus McMahon. At the start of the season Coach Bob Rettig found a wealth of material with which to work. As well as veterans at first, second, and third bases, he had two veteran outfielders, and a veteran pitcher in Florence, who was entering his fourth year as a varsity pitcher. Before entering the intra-city competition, Scott met and defeated Liberty Township at Scott. In the intra- city race Scott won every game except the last one with VVaite. This was in no way harmful to Scott's title as they had already cinched it the preceding week. Scott whipped Libbey, Central, DeVilbiss, and Vlfoodward twice. In the other VVaite game Scott was an easy victor. This baseball squad is without doubt one of the best ever developed at Scott. VVith this wealth of material on hand for Rettig to work with he proceeded to develop a machine that had power in hitting, pitch- ing, and fielding. Led by Captain George lYendt at third, this team gave able sup- port to the fine pitching of Florence and hlchlahon. As a result this team played well up until the final game of the season, displaying a fine brand of baseball. How- ever, in the final game of the season, some- body put the idea into the players' minds that they were invincible. This disastrous feeling was evident in every move that the team made. Missing easy chances, mak- ing all sorts of errors, and doing some of the poorest hitting of the season were just some examples. VVaite took advantage of this let down by the Scott team and com- pletely convinced them that they could be beaten. This was rather a poor way for a team so capable as this to end an otherwise fine season. The next team has some good material with which to work and should have another successful season. Baseball should receive more enthusiastic support from the student body as We al- ways have a Winning team year after year. Om' lzundrfd jffly-fix SC f0f'lf TON ll AX N Bark Rocv: Mr. Recker, Ted Recker, Gail Woodbury, Iiugene Hartman, lfuzene Coe, Harry Lepold. Gerald Kliller, Paul Bundy, Ernest Walker, Hiilliam Buchanan, Guy Xlorris. Middle Row: Dave Brown fCoachl, Carmon Miller, Dick Chambers, Chester Henderson, Winston Ifivell. Richard Davis, Ray Rupp, joe Ricard, john Ohlinger, George Coates, Troy Morgan, Ed Rydman, Dixie Robertson, Elgin Tom. Frou! Row: Ed -Iensen fhlanagerl, Lawrence Schaefer, joe Ruby, Robert Dauel, l.ee Leslie, lfarl Smith, Bob Recker fCaptainl, Don Stautzenbergenjohn Wickter, Bob Longulohn Yan Giesen, Robert Smith,George Cole ClXlz1nager'l. TRACK CITY CH.xxiP1oNs Scott's indoor track team opened the season with the Y. Xl. C. A. meet. Scott won this meet by scoring -L9 points as compared to the 22M points of its nearest competitor, Libbey. No new records were made, but Scott scored in every event except the freshman high jump. Scott's tracksters took seven first places, four seconds. and one third place. In a dual meet Scott defeated Ann Arbor 4926-45 Firsts were taken by lYickter, Recker, Henderson, and hliller. XVoodward was defeated S2-13. Scott took all places in the pole vault and high jump. At the Cleve- land A. C. meet Scott placed second, being nosed out by Lakewood. Scott defeated DeVilbiss 71-2-If, Viiickter setting a new record for the sixty-five yard dash. In the next indoor meet Scott won the University of Toledo relays scoring 35 points to do it. At the Mansfield relays Scott placed One hu ndrfdfifly-Ja1'f71 second, losing out to Cleveland East Tech 2625-2-126. A new record was set by the shuttle hurdle relay team. Scott again annexed the city title by scoring 4726 points. Long and Henderson finished one- two, respectively, in the pole vault. Smith earned a first, while XYickter won two firsts in the hurdles. The mile relay team scored a second in their event. At the North- western Ohio meet held at Findlay, Scott ended in the runner-up position. A total of 5725 points were gathered by Scott's thin-clads. In winning the pole vault, Long set a new record, going over the bar at ll feet 9 inches. Wvickter, Scott's most certain point-getter, took another first in the 120 high hurdles. At the state meet Scott did not do so well, winning but one second, a tie between Long and Henderson in the pole vault, and a third place that was earned by Recker in the high jump. I 's it , i .. -.'lE3fs. ana -I S 'C fO llll'fO1N ll ANN 155,13 s, , .... Bark Ro-:vs Hr. Muellich 6.-Xsst. Coachl, Doc Klein, Richard Turk, Tiny Davis, Manuel Tarshis, Len Schlafer CCaptainl, Elvin Wlanzo, Morton Steinberg, Mr. Rettig CCoachl. From Row: Dixie Robertson, Fred Weiss, Finish Brown, Charles Rosencrantz, Jack Cooperman, Bob Foster, Art DeTray, Guy Morris. FOOTBALL Scott's green and white clad warriors have built up a reputation for playing a good, hard, clean game until the final gun. This year's team was no exception. With a new coach,new team, and a large number of new students the team went forward fighting hard and trying to win. No ex- cuses need be made for this team: no game that they lost was decisive, each contest saw them improving constantly until they reached top form in the Vliaite game. In looking through older Srottoviianf one would see that our teams have a record extending over the years that we students may well be proud of. In 1914 the Scott team played nine games, won only two, lost six, and tied one. In 1915 our team won five, lost two, and tied one, almost reversing their previous record. The next book contained the record of the 1917 squad. This team had eight victories to its credit with only one defeat. In 1919 Scott had a team that, after winning all its games, travelled to Everett, Wash., to play a game that was to decide the national championship. After an uphill struggle Scott managed to light its way to a tie. Nineteen twenty-one and two saw teams that had strong claims on the national championship. In 1924 Scott tied Stivers and lost to Vvaite to forfeit any claims to the national championship. 1926 saw a record of four won, three lost, and two ties hung up. In ,27 and '28 the green and white came back to win eight and lose one. The season of '29 saw Scott Win six, lose one, and tie two. Seven won, two lost was the 1930 record, while in 1931 the green and white won five games, lost two, and tied two. The season just completed saw a record of two victories, seven losses, and one tie. Although the past season has been one of slim results in the won and lost column, one victory stands out. This victory is that the student body has been awakened to the fact that Scott traditions must be upheld above all. At last the students are aware of the fact that this calls for cooperation and the right kind of spirit. Om' hundred -fifty-eight S 'C fOf'll TON ll ANN Bark Row: lid -lensen, Don Heck. john Ohlinger. .lohn Sisley, Ernest Walker. Richard Emerson Ffo1zlRurv: jack Decker, Don Kern, Carroll Matthews. Franklyn Sonder. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country this year had few meets to report, but those that Scott was in were really interesting. At the start of the season sixty-three hopefuls reported for duty. To determine the better candidates, meets were held amongthe tryouts. The first meet was between the tryouts who were divided into their respective classes. The seniors were easily the victors, with the juniors second. Ohlinger placed first in this meet followed closely by Kern, a freshman from whom great things are expected in the next three years. Another meet was held shortly, and Ghlinger was first followed by Sisley, Kern, Heck, VValker, and hlatthews in that order. After these tryouts the team that was to compete in future meets was picked. The first meet was held at Ottawa Park between Scott and Fremont Ross. This meet wascloselyfoughtandend- ed with Fremont ahead 26-25. In the North- western Ohio meet Scott was secondg Ohlinger and Kern were among the first ten runners to finish. As a result of this Our fiundrfd fifly-nine Ohlinger and Kern received gold medals. Walker also earned a silver medal for his good work. Scott then traveled to Fremont for the return meet with Fremont Ross. A team of seventeen made the trip. This meet was the final one of the season. It was held on Armistice Day and in terribly adverse weather conditions. The mercury was down to 26 degrees above zero. Fremont Ross repeated their victory 32-25. Ohlinger of Scott came in second over the two-mile course. Walker placed fifth, Sisley sixth. Kern seventh, and Emerson tenth. Although the results were against Scott, much valuable experience was received by these fellows who will undoubtedly represent Scott in the longer runs on the cinder path next spring. Much credit to the showing these fellows made must be given to Scott's well-known red- head, john Sisley. Ohlinger, Kern, and Walker are expected to upho'ld Scott in the mile and half-mile next spring, due to the fine training they have received. SC 'OVW ll'fOlN ll ANN Bark Rum: Wilson Xloon lhlanagerl, Bob jones, lrvirte Dowd, Willard Beebe, Louis Rappaport. Finish Brown. Frnr1IRu:t'.' Sonny Boswell, Dale Fisher, lid Straka, Tom Garrison lCaptainl. Vincent Gaines, Cleo -loses BASKETBALL Basketball at Scott this year has reaped a harvest, not so much in the matter of victories during the season as in the tournaments that are held annually to determine the state championship. After winning six and losing six games during the season, and placing third in the city race. Scott entered the tournament at T. Lv. The Scotters were placed in the same bracket with the three teams that defeated them in the city race. The sport writers seemed to think that if Central didn't defeat us the winner of the Waite- Xivoodward game would. iiiith this in mind people watched the Central game. Scott entered that game with just the right amount of pep, spirit, and seriousness. Scott emerged from that game victor by a comfortable margin. This awoke the pre- dictors somewhat, and they said that Vlioodward might have a tussle before it was over with. XVell, it seems that they had too much of a tussle, and a Scott team that was playing better than it had all season defeated the tourney favorites. Scott had earned the right to play Libbey, the other winner, for the sectional cham- pionship. That Saturday evening will be held in our memory for a long time. VVe saw a determined Scott team lead Libbey all the way to win the championship and a trophy that looks mighty good in the trophy case. Two Scott men, Fisher and Casey jones, were placed on the all-tourna- ment team through their good play. The next week-end Scott played at Findlay where they continued their Winning streak to defeat Lima Central decisively Thurs- day night. They returned Saturday night with the stands filled with rooters and just doubled the score that Fostoria made, completely sweeping them off their feet. The next Wednesday at a mass meeting another beautiful trophy was awarded and the players honored. Friday afternoon of the same week Scott traveled to Columbus where they were eliminated by Columbus East in a close game 32-25. All of Scott should thank this great team of ours, for so well representing us this year, and con- gratulate them upon so ably convincing all skeptics that they were a great team. 02:6 hundvd .titty S fC fO1IVll'lOlN ll AN Bark Row: Louis Parks lhlanagerj, Bill Northrup, Richard Miller, Norman Hancock, Art Scott, Bob Douds. Fran! Row: Burt Richards, jack Nordholt, Stanley Andrews, john McDonald, Donald Dailey Cffaptainl, Phil Wlebster, Charles Buell, Carroll Xlatthews, Mick Sandofl. SWIMMING The Scott swimming team this year fell a little below the standard of the two pre- ceding teams, who ranked among the lirst three of the state. The team, led by Captain Don Dailey, had several men from the last year's team to form the nucleus of the 1932-33 team. To add to these, several new candidates reported, and from these a very consistent and steady team was formed. Due to the cutting down of athletic programs by nearly all the schools, few meets were scheduled. Scott traveled to Jackson where they received a decisive defeat S1-24. A meet with Ypsilanti was scheduled, and Scott received another set' back at their hands 54-21. The next meet was with our old rival VVaite. This was one of the closest and most thrilling meets ever to have been held in the city. The first results announced were that Waite had won by three points. However, when the score was added again, it stood 38-37 in favor of Scott. It is rumored that the scorers are afraid to total the score again On! hundred rixly-orir for fear the result might once more differ. Scotters who performed well in this meet were Buell, who won first place in the 220 yard dashg Webster, who did the same in the 100-yard dash: James, who took the diving: and the relay team, which placed first. Scott placed third in the North- western Ohio meet, scoring 2126 points. Scott went to Columbus for the state meet, but was unable to place in any event. In the matter of individual performance Phil VVebster was high point man for the year, scoring 23QQ points including four hrsts. Scott was without its usual number of broken records, the team's predecessors usually having one or two members who succeeded in breaking records in some event. The swimming team this year was more of the consistent type, relying on good performance rather than individual record-breaking. Scott should have a good swimming team next year as there are several of this year's team who will return next fall. l 1 .14 A..1. ... ' Chambers is stopped on a line buck SCOTT 0-DEYILBISS 18 In the initial venture for intra-city honors Scott's green team was defeated by the DeYilbiss veterans. Although Scott showed occasional flashes of brilliance, many weaknesses were apparent. Scott lacked the necessary punch to gain yardage, with their attack dying out beyond mid- field. Of the many men sent in by Coach Rettig. Schlafer, Morris, and Brown showed to good advantage. f. ard -gt-i Louis Rappaport Erwin Eisemann SCOTT 0 WOGDWARD 1-I For the first time in ten tween these two schools Scott was defeated. The first Richard Turk half of the game was evenly fought and ended in a score- lesstie. lYoodward's touchdowns were made byline-play in the third quarter and by a forward pass in the last quarter. The Scott team showed improved form, as they penetrated deep into Woodward's territory, but again lacked scoring punch when it was most needed. Onf hundred sixty-Iwo years of competition be- ghdllf. w Steinberg makes a first down on a forward pass Robert Foster SCOTT 6-LIBBEY 13 The coveted Little Brown Jug still remains with Libbey, but not with- out a spirited conflict. Libbey gained its 13 points early in the tirst quarter, once on a march down the field and the second time SCOTT 7-CENTRAL 2 George Haddad capitalizing on the break of an intercepted pass. Scott then opened up to outplay In the third intra-city game Scott, coming from behind to defeat Central, found that much desired scoring punch. Early in the second quarter Central made two points by blocking a Scott punt. Scott scored its seven points in the third quarter as a result of the combined efforts of Gaines. Morris, and Robert- son. Thrilled with victory, loyal Scotters marched off the field and around the town triumphantlv. Libbey the rest of the game and score its touchdown when Chambers plunged over. The Scott team may well be proud of its second half comeback. One hundred Jixty-!hn'f Tiny Davis -I. I- I V. ' 1' ,v 'gub f . wimxir -'. -:THQ ,'.',- .- f ' :TIF f .4 Q .f --v-.-0 A 1 -'l TY' .5 L :1 , -5,5 qi .4 :.Q-4-- 1, t V.- , . ,s,i,'..J,1,-, ,.'. --A'-...-.' . fr . . I -H b .. . 'a . x ,.. -- ,.- , v A': ..-' x g'f.+534f 5 . we f 2 !s'17iZCf :N .-4, h'51Q3,a ir'Q': 5,7-vlfs' 1-Mr., -Wg. : - ,mf ,y 'figbfiff -Y.: ffl!-,.' .x .. ' fl: 2.1:-.ew Sf' - 4... . Q93-f.l. V5f' 5:15133 I, 'f at .I r li -'iq Q Q - ,M . . .A+ Y Av .L W, ..l M! . ' -- I .1- 1 o ' ' -. of 0 'V -p ,lx s Y 0 . 1 , , -4 -p 4 4 lxlu' 'I .' n 'D P ,Pr- . ,Y 'lfi 1 iv, -.lfylqo ,- ou11.g,,1 ,' l. n J F. A, ,lg , , ,X uf, ,, J - 'v ':-I' 7 .- -, . ' -'-Dr 1 2 .V rl Q' .. , .4 e-V' 'nie 11 1- gd- J' v , i. J , 'J-v, A -1 4, C' 'H- , . Nl f , L , :I 5 'I , , L5 i. 5,-Q , I . .'. . Rl Ihr ,. I .p- ,nw- f,. if 1 . w 1 . r f. SC f0flflFfO1N ll AN , . I :.-?'- ., X f . - , z-1. Q'.., f . .5 .-w ' , ., 4 -ii N -P . S -5' 'ff'-4i QQf.f' Q.-ii fi- -ff3 24f? a-'i if . ,Z-ff' ,rt f -- .vi A' '..1f- - .s - -M , -- '. 4... an-. -gf '. --Fig, , -.- .' . -, .r ..I.Q':.Q. . i 4 - . 4 jg' ' 1. ' ,, 1 Y ' 5 . -f -s,-X. - -F t5ieQ:jr5',,',Qf-' 5w,.,.1agQctftf .tv .,WQ.Qi5,Q ,.,:t- L, ,ggi ml? ,,.!5+,5f5,4 . Qai Q. ., Q. fQaQSff1fui. 'QbQ4.ii?f5f1l'?v Q.Q iiRE?QsfQ25,.4ggQ,Q QQQL .Alf , '1 -. QWEQ L' -.Q u. Qtjz .V M u f nn ',' , ,Q , ,Q . 1 Q-'rf'-.Q ' cv Q - ' ,-, Q H+ 1 , - - f ff .wa 4, '-.+ at Q .ei-:ii af w L-vm. -iviiinif'-it 14-5 , ,,,,,. . .m!'a1 ru. ,Hp s., f, Q' , ,. ' i . v ,.: It ' Ii? iQ Q ,iQ I ,F QU-g1fQiQ Q .MPL et? Q5--AQ Y .Q , -i f-1 E. ' ' X fi 1. 21-be was S+- J: , Z 'l:f TX'W . 1 I .V ,':.,' x r , - ., '. f V ' r 't..gT' V ff' .I ass. ., - gpg asa. - . , :,.,,,, r A wig 2 IQxS3tlY.M v5-if-i4 x'?,fQlj1Q15f ..-cl-' .f Q1 Q.'.f,,, 'Q-vn', Ff Q,T ':..,f1j'Q x - ' N. ' - - :4 ff ., J.,-' . Q - ,,.,, J? ?? 1. V' .'.f,3ff Q' as ' Q f'ff'1i'5'i, T ,sk ..-,Q,s .,?... QQQQ, Q ,Q Q . . Q QQ .. v- Q7 Q.. 555 Q -,QA 2. 1- ...... A 4 Q' A Q - ,. A P - . A -fs--'H-qs. -fwgja gffwsgx. Chambers gets away for a gain SCOTT CflYAITE 18 f In the nineteeth annual Scott-Waite classic the East- Q ' l . . . V C 'Z' . Siders, led by Xlorse and Lengel, downed an inspired ' 7' and determined Scott team that never gave up. In - Qi, fact the game ended when Scott had the ball on XYaite's ff-35 nine-yard line, a forward pass having ust been completed M to that point. XYaite's three touchdowns came as a re- sult of Lengel's return of a punt from mid-field, his run from Scott's twenty- eight yard line for a touch- Art DeTray I Dixie Robertson down, and his pass to Nlorse for the Final six points. Although outscored, Scott was not outplayed or out- fought. Scott made more Hrst downs and gained more yards from scrimmage than her opponents. Captain Len Schlafer played his last game for Scott with in- spiring leadership. The entire team may Well be con- gratulated on their clean play, their good team work, and their steady improvement throughout the season. Morris Kaplan One hundred .rixty-four . ,, f kj: Y' 4 ' w' in.- .- Brown reaches the live-vard line OUT OF TOWN GAMES One victory, one tie, and three losses is the none too impressive record of the Scott team in her out-of-town ventures. In the opening game of the season a little team from Bryan came down to hold Scott to a score- less tie. The next week Monroe was just barely defeat- ed l3-l2, putting on a rally that almost spelled doom for the Scotters. Scott then traveled out of town for the next two games, being defeated by our old rival Vincent Gaines Dayton Stivers 7-2 in a fast game and then losing to Jackson 6-O in one of the hardest games of the season. In the last out of town game Springfield brought its mighty team here to Scott MOFIOH Slflflbffg field and barely nosed out Scott 7-0 by pushing over a score in the last few minutes of play. Although the record for these games is not so good, the scores would indicate that the green and white was never out of the game. In every game their fight made the result unsure till the last gun. Finish Brown One' hundred .fi.rly31iw Tom Garrison Casey jones Louis Rappaport Sonny Boswell Dale Fisher BASKETBALL TOLEDO SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS Scott's basketball team was forced to start the year without the services of any of last year's varsity. The team, led by Tommy Garrison, was made up of last year's reserves and lightweights and some who had never played at Scott. This team had six victories and six losses during their regular season. ln the opening game of the season Scott tool-1 the measure of a little team from Archbold quite easily. The next set-to found Scott defeating Sylvania, but not without a lively tussle. Scott then traveled to Adrian, where they lost to a big team that constantly had Scott on the defense. The following Friday night found Scott playing older Scotters as several of ScOtt's old cham- pionship teams were called back to compete with Scottis present machine. This game, as are all Alumni games, was fast and hard fought. Scott nosed out the ex-Scotters by three points with the Alumni shooting from all directions, in the closing minutes of play, in a last attempt to win. Scott then started its race for intra-city honors, meeting Central at Central and going down to defeat when Central sent in a complete new team to upset the Scotters. The next game found a greatly improved Scott team downing St. John's 21-14. Scott then travelled to Dayton only to lose when Dayton's center went on a scoring spree. Om' 11 u ndred .rixly-,fix Wlillard Beebe Vincent Gaines lid Stralia BASKETBALL NORTHWESTERN OHIO C20-CNHAMPIONS The next week found Scott losing to her old rival, Wvaite. Scott won the next two games by defeating DeYilbiss 2-I-23 in a thriller and then downing Libbey in an overtime game 34-51. Springfield brought a well balanced team to Toledo and whipped Scott in a game in which the lead changed frequently. In the last game of the regular season the maroon and white lost to Woodward 29-17. In the tournament held at T. C. Scott became sectional champions by defeating Central 27-163 up- setting Txoodward 19-173 and again defeating Libbey 25-18. At Findlay the following week-end Scott defeated Lima Central 25-IS, hitting their peak form of the season in doing it. Then Scott trounced Fostoria 24-12. earning the right to go to Columbus for the state finals for the first time in ten years. At Columbus the next Friday luck and uncertain playing eliminated Scott in the quest for state champ- ionship honors, Columbus ljast, the tourney favorites, taking the rnaroons' measure 32-25. Scott should remember this team as one of its best, a team that improved in every game, going forward until it reached its peak form in the tournament games. These fellows deserve all the credit and recognition they may receive, and we must not forget to con- gratulate their coaches, Carl Meissner, Bob Rettig, and George hluellich. Om' h ll ndrfd .fzivly-Jew I1 lrv Dowd Bob jones INTRA-MURALS Each year a variety of games and con- tests is held for those desiring to enter. All forms of sports are offered so that every boy may have a chance to enjoy his favor- ite sport. If one were to attempt to list all the sports offered at Scott, it would probably fill a good share of the space to be used in this write-up. However, here are just a few of the sports: basketball, tennis, volley-ball, swimming, and horse- shoe pitching. One of these is sure to attract its share of support. The intra- murals are under the direction of Carl Kleissner. That everyone may have an equal chance, nearly all the teams are divided according to size as nearly as it is possible. The intra-mural program begins early in the fall and runs until late in the spring. During this time all sorts of sports are engaged in. It might be well to say that the games are always appropriate to the season. Last fall tenlnis and horseshoe pitching tournaments had to be called off because of inclement weather. During the winter months basketball, volley-ball, and swimming tourneys were held. In the spring baseball, tennis, and horseshoe pitching furnished the recreation. It might be well to add that Scott clubs took part in many of these contests. It would be well at this time to give some of the results of the various contests. This year a hot race developed in the bas- ketball section. The two leading teams, Ohio and Nlichigan, ended in a tie for first. The play-off was arranged for Scott Day and after a close and exciting contest resulted in the victory of Mich- igan. In the individual lntra-Mural Swimming Championship, Art Tattersall gained first place, scoring 530 points to do it. Dick Miller and Art Scott followed in that order. The Seniors won the class championship in swimming followed by the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors in that order. S 'C fOfll 'IFIODN ll AN BOXING For the first time in its large athletic history Scott had a boxing team. It was entered in the Y. hi. C. A. tourney. It is only in the last few years that boxing has been recognized as a school sport in Toledo. This may have been due to the association of unusual roughness and vulgarity that was held to be a part of this sport that resulted in its being disapproved of for so long. However, in the last few years the critics of this sport have had to admit that boxing can be just the same as any other sport. As a result the ban that had been enforced against scholastic boxing was lifted just in the last few years. Scott, however, did not take advantage of this opportunity until this year. The boxers practiced faithfully in the lower gym under the direction of Harry English, Scott's well known professional. There was much inexperience to be combatted by him. With the enthusiasm shown by the boxers and their willingness to learn, this handicap was soon overcome. Finally the elimina- tion rounds were started. Not much success was gained by our boxers, only Finish Brown being able to reach the finals. After a close and exciting match Finish was defeated. It goes without say- ing that Scott ended in last place. Scott's boxers are looking forward to next year's tourney, as many of them will be back trying to avenge this yearls defeats. The following contestants were en- tered in the various classes: David Parker, Hyweightg Steve Toth, feather- weight, Bud Jennings, bantamweightg Leonard Ricks, lightweight, Finish Brown, Welterweight, Faye Hawkins, middle- weight, Beryl Boldman, light heavyweight, Max Day, heavyweight. To these fellows who, without any encouragement from anyone at Scott, save a few who are inter- ested in boxing, credit must be given for taking a long step towards making boxing a recognized school sport. One' hundred .rixty-fight SfC fO ll'll'1OfN ll AN , p 1 - 4 fli A. ti? -1 L . l -ly , K ffm nnaiaz . 5 ' ' - 1 .LT A I A! f , if A fiif 4, .1 Qi 354' Bark Row: Harold Sparks. Philip Pacyna, Dick Querl, Fred Saxton. Frou! Rocv: john Gram, Fred Lane, lid Rathbun, Russell Gruber. TENNIS Scott's 1932 tennis team lost only one match during their season. A meet was to have been held in April with the intent of finding possibilities for the squad. Rain and the resulting wet courts caused the postponement of this tournament. As a result a call for tryouts was issued. Among those who responded were several of the members of the 1931 team. After many matches were held, members of the team were selected. Waite, Dekiilbiss, and Blissfield sent teams into action against Scott. All three of these teams were defeated. Uther matches were also played, Scott losing to one of these opponents. In the Northwestern Ohio meet Scott players showed their wares by winning the singles in both brackets. Ed Rathbun was the star of the team, winning all his sets. Fred Lane was right behind him, losing only one match, and that was due to a sprained ankle. The team was completed by Sparks, Gram, Gruber. Saxton, and Querl, who all played steady tennis. 0:1 f iz u ndrfd .rixly-n1'r1f GOLF Scott's golf team reported to Coach Lake early in April for their pre-season tryouts and practice. Among the veterans returning were Klotz, Leslie, and R1o:ire. As the season was to be short, no time was lost in choosing the team. Nine matches were played by the golfers. At the end of the season Scott had won but three intra- city matches, defeating DeYilbiss, Yoca- tional, and St. Johns Central, Libbey, Xioodward, and Waite upset Scott. In a home-and-home series Scott and Bowling Green broke eyen, each team winning their match on their own course. Although Scott was not so successful in competition, a course record was set by Klotz. Through- out the season Klotz's play was steady and more than once he was the medalist. As golf is a game that demands steady nerves, few are capable of playing it well. The team next year will have a scarcity of veterans returning. Coach Lake expects to have a representative team again in 1933 to play under the banner of Scott. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott 0 13 O 0 7 31 27 16 33 14 21 12 23 24 10 12 5 11 6 S KC fOP'1F1FfOlN ll AN SCORES FOOTBALL Bryan O Scott 6 Nlonroe 12 Scott 2 DeVilbiss 1S Scott O VVoodward 11 Scott 0 Central 2 Scott O BASKETBALL Arclibold 17 Scott 3-1 Sylvania 14 Scott 27 Adrian 26 Scott 17 Alumni 30 Scott 27 Central 22 Scott 19 St. Johns 14 Scott 25 Stivers 26 Scott 25 VVaite 27 Scott 24 DeVilbiss 23 Scott 25 BASEBALL Liberty Center -1 Scott 7 Libbey 1 i Scott 9 Central O Scott 5 DeVilbiss 3 Scott 7 XVaite O Scott 4 TRACK Y. M. C. A. Meet, Scott first with 49 Scott -19M points, Ann Arbor -15 Scott S2 points, VVoodWard 13. Scott 71 points, DeVilbiss 2-1. University of Toledo Meet, Scott first, 35 points. Mansfield Relays, Scott second with 2-126 points. City! Meet, Scott first with -NVQ points. Northwestern Ohio lVIeet, Scott second with 5716 points. State Meet, Scott did not show, S points. SWIMMING Scott 24 jackson 51 Scott 21 Ypsilanti 54 Scott 38 Waite 37 Libbey 13 . Stivers 7 jackson 6 Springfield 7 XVaite 18 Libbey 31 Springfield 33 Woodward 29 Central 16 Woodward 17 Libbey 18 Lima Central 18 Fostoria 12 Columbus East 32 Liberty Center 6 Libbey O Central 2 DeVilbiss 1 1Vaite 9 One hundred .reventy S 'C fOVll' 'IFCOPN ll AN LETTER MEN FOOTBALL Vanity S: Capt. Len Schlafer, Bob Foster, George Haddad, Manuel Tarshis, Dixie Robertson, Morris Kaplan, Richard Davis, Finish Brown, Louis Rappaport, Nlorton Steinberg, Guy hlorris, .lack Spooner, Vincent Gaines, Erwin Eisemann, Charles Syph, Richard Turk, Bill Parquet, Chad Shanaberger, lXTgr., Phil Lindsey, hlgr. S. A. A.: Don Wvillard, Richard Stewart, NVilliam Beaver, Chester Henderson Louis Sharfman, Fred Wveiss, hlax Day, Wlinston Ewell, Joe Bennett, Art DeTray, lXlaurice lVallace, Wiheeler Britter, Jack Cooperman, and Charles Rosencrantz. BASKETBALL Vanity S: Capt. Tom Garrison, Rlgr. liiilson hloon, Ulillard Beebe, Sonny Bos- well, Dale Fisher, Vincent Gaines, Casey Jones, Robert Jones, Louis Rappaport, Ed Straka. S. A. A.: Irvine Dowd, Finish Brown. SWIMMING Vanity S.: Capt. Don Dailey, hlgr. Louis Parks, Charles Buell, Carroll hiatthews, John McDonald, M. Sandoff, Phil XVebster, and Stanley Andrews. S. A. A..' Norman James and Jack Nordholt. Englifh S: Bill Northrup. BASEBALL Varxizy S: Capt. George XVendt, Alfred Florence, Wilbert Smith, Don Mewhort, Ed Southard, 'Willard Beebe, Howard Ball, Ray Carlson, Bob Berger, Bill McMahon, Richard Davis, Bob Jones, Don Arnold, and Ed Mussehl, Mgr. S. A. A.: Robert XVade, Rawson Welch, and James Perry. TRACK - 32 Varfity S: Capt. Bob Recker, John lYickter, George Coates, Don Stautzenberger, Bob Long, John Yan Giesen, Earl Smith, Robert Smith, Lee Leslie, Bob Dauel, Lawrence Schaefer, John Ohlinger, Chester Henderson, Ray Rupp, Winston Ewell, Carmon Miller, Joseph Ricard, Joe Ruby, and George Cole, Mgr. Old Engliih S: Robert Robertson, john Goodwillie, XVm. Parquet, Richard Davis, Dick Chambers, Harry Lepold, Ted Recker, Guy hlorris, Ernest Vllalker, Gail Woodbury, Troy hlorgan, Eugene Coe, Kenneth Eichner, and Ed. Jensen, lXIgr. TENNIS - 32 Vanity S: Capt. Ed Rathbun, Russell Gruber, Richard Querl, John Grarn, Fred Lane, Fred Saxton, and Mgr. Phil Pacyna. GOLF - 32 Varrity S: Capt. Robert Klotz, Lee Leslie, Bill Moore, George Blair, David Mostov, Robert VVhite, and Ed Klag. One hundred :evenly-one S 'C fOf'll ll'fOlN ll AN Bark Row: .Xrnold .-Xlwood. .Xndrew Konecny. Beryle Boldman, Richard Turk, Klorton Steinberg, James Wiittman, Louis Rappaport. from Row: Elvin XYanzo. Frank Dulfeck, Don Ritenour, .lack Cooperman, George Haddad, Bill Fer- guson. LIGHTWIQIGHTS This year Scott again had its lightweight teams. The football team this year was worked out on a different basis. The candidates reported along with the varsity. All were given uniforms and put into a team and scrimmaged. The starting team was IIOI chosen until just before game time. This meant that all the players were continually hustling and were never sure of a starting position. The lightweight team had several victories throughout the season. Games were played with the other lightweight teams of the city. The pur- pose of this team is to give experience in competition, to teach fundamentals to the players. and to develop material for next year's varsity. The lightweight football team was coached by George Nluellich and ex-Scotters. The lightweight basketball team this year developed several players from whom great things are expected on the varsity next year. The lightweights of Scott have always had the same fight and spirit that the varsity has had, and the games that the lightweights are in are always interesting and exciting. They are especially noted for the pep and dash they have always shown in their games. Upon the light- weights depend much of the success of future Scott teams. If they receive the correct training and experience the task of forming next year's varsity squad is that much easier and surer of success. There- for anyone can see that a good lightweight squad means that Scott will probably have a good varsity team for the next year. This year at Scott a new club was formed under the advisership of Mr. Lake. The club is known as the Lightweight Letter Club. To be eligible for this club one must have earned an Euglifh S in some sport. The purpose of this club is threefold: first, support all athleticsg second, interest fel- lows in sportsg and third, help preserve that well-known Scott spirit. 0118 hundred severity-two S fC fOfllll1OPN ll AN Ben Lenavitt, George Durfee. gf Budd Jolla, Capt. Bud Kidney. CHEER LEADERS Well, Well, Well So this is- Ohl Hell-ooo- Hello-- Scott High says hello! How many of us have thrilled to this cheer? hlore than onceintheirpursuanceof duty have our cheer leaders led the student body in just the right cheer to spur the team on to that much wanted victory. These peppy and enthusiastic Scott sup- porters have been with the teams at all their contests. No matter how small the number of rooters was, they were all loyal and made as much noise as their rival supporters. On the shoulders of these lads lies the real task of bringing out the true spirit of the school. hlany are the times at football games and our other contests, that they have kept the student body from that completely unsportsman- like gesture of booing the oflicials and thus lowering Scott's high standard that has been built up through the years. The job of cheer leader is a thankless oneg the one One hundrfd rfz'e111y-Ilrrrs who accepts this responsibility must be at all games and lead the cheering in a manner acceptable to students and spectators. To be a good cheer leader requires several types of ability that few persons have. One thing that is desired in a cheer leader is a spirit that never says die: still another is the ability to come in at the right second with the right cheer. A cheer leader must above all be a true sportsman no matter what may happen. The really great thing this had will rest the hardest jobs this year that any group of that he must have is pep. VVithout a cheer leader would be lost. Scott three seniors on this year's team who be remembered by all seniors and the of the student body as having one of cheer leaders has ever had, and we shall also remember the Way in which they responded to their task. S GC fOf'll'1l'fO1N ll ANN mix RALPH H. DEMOREST Principal In writing this message I am reminded that the first one that I attempted was in Scott7s first year 1913-1914. At that time the name Srottonian Was selected on the basis of a student contest. Inspection of the nineteen volumes issued up to this time and of this latest volume will demonstrate that a very high standard of excellence has been maintained. At no time in the twenty years have the Scottonian Board and its advisers faced such a difficult task as this year. I therefore Wish to make this message a tribute to the Board and its advisers, hliss Humphrey, hfliss lX'Iorgan, and lX'Ir. VVelday, Whose courage, vision, and energy have made this book possible. It is a great satis- faction to me that there will be no break in the sequence of these volumes in this year 1933 and therefore no break in the written record of the history of Scott High School. R. H. DEMOREST Nine ' SKC lOVll ll'fO1N IIAXN Agnes Schwanzl, Joe Ann Wlithrow, Frances Simpson, Herniine Feniger, Betty Perkins, Helen Corman. Thelma Danz, Lena Lehmann, Dorothy Rock, Lois McCoy, Anna Kelley, Frances Harrsen, Louise Heskett, Gertrude Wyatt, Josephine Frautschi, Tyrone Everett, Margaret Schroeder, Helen Malcolm. GIRLS, ATHLETICS The Girls' Athletic League is under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Myers and Mrs. Helen Probasco, girl gym instructors. The presidency of the League was capably filled by Katharine Gram. This year, with the advent of our broad student govern- ment, a Girls' Athletic Commission was formed to aid the sponsoring and manage- ment of all the Girls' Athletic League's programs. The commission was headed by Katharine Gram, with Joanne Sala the assistant commissioner. This year, as in other years, a banquet was given for the varsity football players. This banquet is the one at which letters are awarded to the members of the squad and the managers. Invitations are sent to the players, coaches, and faculty. Then tickets are sold to the student body for the banquet and the dance that always follows. The banquet was held in the school re- fectory. Mrs. Catherine Myers was the general chairman, assisted by hlrs. Helen Probasco. The committee in charge, headed by Katharine Gram, consisted of Joanne Sala, Jane Perkins, Janet Haas, Erma Konecny, Margaret Klopfenstein, and hlarjorie Freeman. Needless to say, this event was one of the most outstanding of the year. The League is conducted with the pur- pose of creating strong and healthy bodies for the young women of Scott. To do this each year an extensive program is offered for those desiring to participate. Mrs. Myers and Nlrs. Probasco supervise the scientiiic recreation that these young women participate in. Hundreds of these girls enjoy various sports such as swimming, basketball, hit pin, hockey, and volley-ball. This great variety of games gives all those participating a chance to enjoy their favorite sports. As added incentive letters were awarded to the girls showing the most ability in these contests. Last year many girls won their letters, or those who had previously earned them won their chev- rons. Cne hundred Jrwnty-four S YC fO'll'llfO1N ll AN as A 4... e. 'fn l wr, ,., ,. 'MG Bark Row: .lean Baker, Katharine Gram, .lean Campbell, Klary Peters, Marv Louise Miller. Fr0r1fR0f:'.' Ann Henderson, Aileen LaCost, Alice -lean Banting, .lane Perkins, Betty Perkins, Ruth my Hinkle. GIRLS' ATHLETICS A list of the 1932 letter earners would at this time show the number of girls who have taken this opportunity of earning a letter and at the same time enjoying the recreation that is provided by these sports. Seniors: Chevrons-Geraldine Morrow, Juliet Simon, Klargaret Kellv, Virginia Blackmore. Juniors: Letters-Klartha Yoll, Gertrude VVyatt, Frances Simpson, Patty Kliller, Hilda hlatlin. ChevronswAnna Kelley, Jo Frautschi. Sophomores: Letter-eHelen Kaiser. Chevrons-Betty Perkins, Jane Perkins, Helen Corman. Freshman: Letter-hlarjorie Frautschi. These girls worked hard to win this honor, which to them is just as much of an accomplishment as the winning of the S is to the fellows. This year many teams were entered in the contests, as many as eighteen teams competing in the volley-ball tournament. Om' lzzuzdrrd Jfwrzty-jim' At the start of the sport program a tennis tournament was held, while this was being completed, a hockey league was formed, the arrival of cold weather bringing it to an end. Then the indoor sports came into prominence. Leagues were formed for basketball, volley-ball, and hit-pin. Klany girls signed up, designating their desire to play in one of these leagues or possibly in more than one. To climax the indoor period of sports, an intra-mural swimming meet was held during conference period, and an admission fee was charged. This swimming meet had a plentiful supply of laughs as a result of an umbrella and book race, under water swimming, and the crawl and backstroke tandem. In the more serious races contestants participated in the crawl Ctwo lengths of the pooll, breast stroke Ctwo lengthsb, free style relay, and a medley relay. As an added attraction life-saving stunts were demonstrated. At a mass-meeting awards were made to the girls whose work merited them. S 'C 011 ll'4OPN ll ANN YE OLDE ALMANACK for MARCH 'TIS YE MONTH or EXTREMES 1933 Anno Domini 31 Days Hath March MARCH 1n ye ancient Roman Calendar 'twas named Martins, in honor of ye God of Vlvar, Mars. Ye Yiolet 'tis the flower. Ye Bloodstone 'tis the gem. gravy- X' r ' I 'Egg gf! iijl illz? mlb ...ef f wsgw 0 THE GREEN' X, 11'e.-lfjflz 1I'rd11r.fday. Napoleon returns from Elba. Th.-2fYe Klarch lamb has become ye lion already. 1' r.- Sa.- 3fScott defeats Central in T. U. Tournament. -1-19. D. Roosevelt inaugurated 52nd Pres. of C. S. A., 1933. Scott defeats Wvoodward. Su.-5fYe 10 Sunday. Length of day 11h. 2-lm. joe Rinderknechtborn, 1916. RayGithens,191S. Xlo.-6fLouisa KI. Alcott dies, ISSS. Tu.-7fBankers Blues source of citywide illness. We. -SfAll in state of expectancy ye 10th nears Th.-9fScott defeats Lima Central in Findlay Tourna- Fr - ment, 2-1-18. 1Uf.1Il Scott Day. Klore fun. No work. All play. What a life. Sa.-11-Scott defeats Fostoria in tournament, 2-1--12. Su.-12fYe 11 Sunday. Length of day 11h. 4-lm. Klo Tu. .-13--los. lOxygenJ Priestly born, 1733. Betty Dautell, 1918. -14-Ye olde dance during conference hour. We.-15g Klr. ljberth born, 1367. Julius Caesar assn. Th. -1-1 B. C. -16fK1adison -1th pres. of Lv. S. A. born. 1751. Fr.-17fSt. Patrz'ck'J Day. Scott defeated in Col. Sa.-1SfDorothy hliller born, 1918. Su.-19-Ye 12 Sunday. Length of day 12h. 3rn. Stamp Act Repeal approved by Geo. 111, 1766. Rlo.-2OfSpring beginsll At S:-13 P. NI. Tu.-21fA young man's fancy begins to turn. We Th. .-22-Stamp Act passed. 1765. -23-Dayton flood. 1913. Fr.-2-lfYe Scott-Libbey track meet. Sa.-25f0hio Scholarship Tests. Su.-26-Ye 13 Sunday. Length of day 12h. 21m. Ye prodigal son returns, 2033 A. D.? Mo.-27fYe traditional laundry day. Tu.-2SfSam'l C1Yitch Condemnerj Sewell born, 1652. 117 e .-29fHonors Convocation. Nlisses 1Nf1ills and Paschall born. Th.-3OfNIass meeting ady. Sr. Play and MY. Camp. Fr.-31-Chills and shivers ye Ghost of the Airw ye huge success. Onf 11 uzzdrfd J't l't'7ZlN .rn SKC fOV1l 1l'1O1N ll AN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Page A Ii Ackerman Coal Co ..,.,, I , , , 5185 Kappus Drug Store .....,..,.,,.. 181 Athletic Supply Co ..., , 181 Kin Hong Low Restaurant .,e... 1 .185 B L Barry Drug CO lqlgl V Y 185 I,inck's Cafeteria 183 Livingston Studio ,,.,,... 186 C Collingwood 1XIemoria1 ,... , 183 , , RI , , Meinert s .,,.,....., A 1. , 187 Collingwood Florists .rr.,...,, r,,e , , 185 NI H Y B k C 186 Collingwood Presbyterian Church ....,. 183 A O Ol OO O H College Inn ..,,,, ,,... , , . , 1 187 lx Naftaliifs , , 185 D David's Dress Shop-. . 186 O Davis Business College ..e,. . 185 Ohio Clover Leaf DaifY- 1 131 P E . E1 Pinto Grill .rr. 185 Page Dam CO ' ' 187 Park Lane Dress Shoppe I I 185 F R Felker 8: Son .,..,... . , . . 1 ,186 Roulet CO HIAP A A f 186 Fort Meigs Barber Shop ..... ., . ,186 Rupp and Bowmanm 131 G S Granada Theater ...,. ,, , ., 187 Scott High Book Exchange ,... 1 . 187 Graphic Arts Corp. ........, . ., 179 Stautzenbergefs... ..,r.r.,. , 183 Gross Photo Supply Co ..,,,. ., ,,,. 186 T H Terryberry Co ,..,.....,,.., .....,. 1 85 Haynes Drug Store Ahbvh I 185 Toledo Towel Supply Co .... 187 Helmer Florist.. ,.'A. V EYQV .186 Tri-State University .... .....,. 1 81 Heesen's ..,,......... r,.r.,., ,,.., 1 8 3 V J Vrooman-Fehn Printing Co ..... ,. ,.,.i,. 188 Japanese Shop ...,..,.,...,,,. ., , I 181 VV Judd-Richardson Co .....,... .,.....,.. 1 86 VVebb Realty Co ,.....,.,, , ,. 183 On: hundred .rrventy-,rewn S1CfO1'1l'1FfO1N1lAXN YE GLDE ALMANACK for APRIL 'TIS YE MONTH OF SHOWERS 1933 Anno Domini 30 Days Hath April APRIL Ye Romans called it Aprilis to signify ye Sa.-1-.ill Foolf' Day. Agnes Reppher born, 1858. Su.-24Ye 1-I Sunday. Length of day 1211. -l2m. Tom Garrison born, 1915. opening of ye buds of ye trees and Howers. hlo.-3-Edward Everett Hale born, 1822. Tu.--I-Akron sinks with 73 aboard, 1933. Ye Daisy 'tis t11e 11 e-J-I. XI. Baer born, 1916. Hower. Th.-6vU. S. A. declares War on Germany, 1917. Fr -7-Spring vacation begins at 2:30 P. NI. Ye Diamond and ye Sa 11ire are t11e gems ' , , pp 1' Sa.-8-Scottonian Staff 11ob1y returns for Work. Palm Sunday. RIO.-1OfGeorge Arliss born, 1868. motors. 1Ye.-124Ye hrste day of baseball. new bonnet. born, Cyear??j. Su.-16-Ye 16 Sunday. Length of day 13h 18m Efzftfr Sunday. Kfarge Bearmore born, 1915 1XIo.-17-Back to ye olde grinde. Tu.-I8-Booker T. 1YHSl11HgTLOl1 born, 1856. 1Ye.-19-B111 Smith born, 1918. XS Th.-20fRuth Repasz born, 1917. Fr.-21-John Thompson born, 1918. Sa.-22-Firste white woman arrives in Oregon, 181-I Su.-23-Ye 17 Sunday. Length of day 13h. 37m Low Sunday. 1Ym. Shakespeare born. 156-I Sa.-15-Lincoln dies, 1865. S. S. Titanic sinks, Su.-9gYe IS Sunday. Length of day 1311. 2m Tu.-11-Ye young 111211115 fancy turns to boats a11d Th.-13fKIr. 1Ye1day born, 1890. Time to buy that Fr.-1-I-Good Friday. Rlisses Humphrey and Schaff 1912 RIO.-2-I-Richard Corson born, 1917. Tu.-25+-Ye firste Prince of YVa1es born, 128-1. 1Ve.-26-ehfartha CE1sie Dinsmorej Finley born, 1828. Th.-27-1400 penalties paid, cause, spring fever. Fr.-28-Grandmother prescribes Sulfur and Molasses. Sa.-29-Klat. Vassar, fdr. Vassar Co11ege, born, 1792. Su.-30-Ye 18 Sunday. Length of day 13h. S2m. 1Yashington inaugurated Ist Pres., 1789. Om' lzundred .rfwrzly-fight S fC fOP'llll'fO1N ll AN YE OLDE ALMANACK 7 for MAY YE MONTH OF FLOWERS 1933 Anno Domini 31 Days Hath May MAY 'Twas suggested that Xlay was taken from ye Latin majoref, ye elders, since Rlay was dedicated to olde age. Ye Hawthorne 'tis the flower. Ye Emerald 'tis the gem. my at ' ij xx: L ' mg Ai f s Q25 ES- A 3 j 'fa X N X i K x Tl . Mali, i' K ,- L i Q .EM Zx g g -4 fi la T 'Z T T i Mo.-1-Chicago World's Fair opens, 1893. Tu.-2-Stonewall jackson shot, 1863. YYe.-3-Golf Team plays St. Johns. Th.-1-1York starts on Panama Canal, 190-1. Fr.-5-Pay mass meeting in A. NI. Ye Soph. Prom in P. KI. Sa.-6-Scott in tennis match at Napoleon High. Su.-7-Ye 19 Sunday. Length of day 1-Lh. 1Om. Ye Lusitania torpedoed and sunk, 1915. RIO.-8-lX1t. Rainier discovered, 1792. Tu.-9-Bob Foster born, 1917. 1Ye.-10-Tennis team plays Sylvania High. Th.-11-Last P. T. A. hleeting of the year. Fr.-12-Amer. Troops march thru London, 1918. Sa.-13-Dist. Tennis meet. Sr. Prom. in Wonian's Bldg. Su.-1-1-Ye 20 Sunday. Length of day Hh. 2Sm. IVI0t.1zfr'.r Day. lX'Io.-154Blue 1N1onday. Tu.-16fJoan of Arc canonized, 1920. 1Ve.-17-Tennis team goes to Blissfield, Nlich. Th.-18-Napoleon Bonaparte made Emperor, 180-1. Fr.-19iGladstone dies, 1898. Sa.-20-Lindbergh begins non-stop Paris flight, 1927. Su.-21-Ye 21 Sunday. Length of day 1-lh. 39 m. hliss Caughey born. A. Earhart flies Atlantic, . 1932. NIO.-22-Civil war ends, 1865. Tu.-23-Douglas Fairbanks born, 1885. VVe.-2-1-Ye Golf Team plays VVoodWard. Th.-25-Ye Olde Almanack Editor born, 1915. Fr.-26-Miriam Osness honored at Convocation. Sa.-27-Ye lV1ay Festival. Ye Sr. Banquet and Dance. Su.-28-Ye 22 Sunday. Length of day l4h. 49m. Beginning of ye French and Indian VVar, 1754. Mo.-29-Nlemorial Day Dance held in ye gym. Tu.-30-.Memorial Day, Annual Hi-Y Picnic. We-31-Ye Johnstown, Pa. flood, 1889. Ons hu ndrfd eighty S IC fOP'll'll'1O'N ll AXN REACENT CHEMICALS The Rupp Sz Bowman Co. LABORATORY APPARATUS TOLEDO, OHIO T oartea' Sandwich er Kappus Store 2517 Collingwood Avenue A GUt For Every Occasion ,,iHl'i3llllE5E 'S Ui B If it comes from Japan we have it OUTFITTERS OF SCOTT HIGH ATHLETIC TEAMS The Athletic Supply Co. TYYO STORES Toledo, O. Columbus, O ADams 1360 609 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio XIELCI-IIOR'S WEN W- i' Zfvfvfmsvrsq ffvcz jelierson and Michigan SECRETARIAI, :: ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes Op X R d en 'ear' oun I SPECIAL SLBIKIER CLASSES Real Quality Products Ohio Clover Leaf Dairy Company Milk and Cream :: Buttermilk :: Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Wholesale ADams 1281 Retail One hu mired eighty-one S YC fO lF TON ll A N YE OLDE ALMANACK for JUNE 'TIS YE LASTE MONTH OF SCHOOL 1933 Anno Domini 30 Days Hath June JUNE 'Txvas suggested that June was taken from ye Latin jznzjorfx, ye younger ones, since June was dedicated to youth. Ye Honeysuckle 'tis the flower. Ye Agate, the gem. Th.-1fYe well known warm weather forecast. Fr.-2-Garibaldi dies, 1382. Sa.-3-Tennis team meets Napoleon High on Scott Courts. Su.--1-Ye 23 Sunday. Length of day 1511. IIvlII.lJlt7ZLZ7l13'. Joanne Sala born, 1916. Mo.-5fYe Seniors raring to go. Tu.-6-Ye Battle of Belleau 1Yood, 1918. YVe.-7fHome Economics, Industrial, and Fine Arts if 4 Exhibitiong Open House. 5 Q ' Qlkiiriizfizli , - 5, ,,, Th.-bfY e Annual scramble for ye autographs as 1933 5. Scottoniaiz makes debut. ff Fr.-9-Ye Seniors leave on S. S. Chippewa for Annual L' f P' ' K' ' lle Ont. -J E H icnic at ingsvi , -- Sa.-10-Bluffton plays Scott Tennis Team. fl V Su.-11-Ye 2-1 Sunday. Length of day 1511. 12m. W Chuck Yan Natta born, 1913. Ye Baccalaureate A l Service delivered by Dr. Long. 1933. V 110.-12-Ye firste day of ye bi-annual horror, ye finale ff., Y ,uw x exams. ,F si J , -Q , S I Q . . .ir lff l I if ,ll -J '- CC x PQK rife' Q-QW 1. Q! I , 2 1 1 Tu.-13-Ye tests progress and ye seniors Wax senti- mental upon ye prospect of leaving dear olde Scott. 1Ye.-1-1-Ye hlzina Charta sealed, 1215. Ye Gradua- tion Day rehearsals. Ye seniors all atwitter as they receive tickets for fond parents. Th.-13-Ye day of leisure before ye laste rites. Fr.-16-Gradzmtiou Day. Ye day of mingled feelings, both of relief and regret. Ye under classmen. ye word of condolence, your sentence is neither severe nor longe. To ye Graduates, congratu- lations and the best of goode wishes, and ye word of caution, you are now a freshman in ye realm outside of high school. Sincerely, Ye Olde Almanack Editor. 0111, lz u ndrfd 1' iglzty-two S 1C fOfll 'IIWOWN ll AN When you buy a Graduation Gzft HASTEN to HEESEN THE HEESEN co. Jewelers Phone ADams 4916 Spitzer Arcade IRYING G. IcDx,x C' ,. ' F' Rum, CO. GIFT SHOP QMIIIAKII lfiyflf J 404 W. BANCROFT Plloxl-I .xnamg 4014 Private Secretarial School, lnc. 317 Huron St., Toledo, O. PROPERTY CXX D l ES Q F IN S L' R .x N C1-1 PORCH FROCKS Pfwvlf' .UJ121 30.76 . ,f .i ' .'S . . 4. Rl XTUS XOFIOX Our Secretarial Course IS a Winner DAY .XND XIGIVI' SCHOOL 'lllllf lfxllllli Ylilli LINCK'S CAFETERIA A Tragful for a TrU12 NEW 1.ocAT1oN ,M Nm ,WD Xw.m,I, XICIIOIAS BLDG. 29261 MONROE ST. 4 ' ' A ' ' nuzox ,wi MADISON ' ' C,-XTICRING FANCY LI-XKliS I IDlil.IC.-X'I'liSSl'1N AND l,l'NL'H Collingwood at Jetlerson , FAMOUS FOR FOODS NIAUI 5157 2248 .xsumxn umm-4 n..xz,4 5 rf, s mi. lui. um Q U Qt A Clll'lSfld72 Conzmufzzty A W Home I ,Ll f e f f . Ll if lr 4 Ve ff' fgf Collingwood N V I 4 1 - ' gf 3 l f fgfcft . 3 2 ' rf Presbyterian Church 1 Y ' ff 1, 3 fl' ' ., Collingwood - Floyd - Prescott Um' lz Ztlldffd riglzty-llzrn' S 4C fOP'll' 'IFKOYN ll AN Miss Jessie A. CAUGHEY Arfirtant Principal You, O Rlembers of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-three, in all your youth and strength, are moving on into the world to answer the challenge of Life. For four years you have been seeking in the truths of mathematics, the facts of history, the problems of sociology, the human relationships of literature, and the knowledge of science to fortify yourselves to meet this challenge. Never before has the heritage of youth been so great. The burden of the world's work will be yours in a new and a fuller sense, From the hlachine Age in which you find yourselves living, will come leisure for both mind and muscle never before enjoyed. YVill the resources that you have been accumu- lating enable you to meet these new conditions and to use this leisure to the advantage of the world and yourselves? Can you capitalize the training that clubs and sports, activities and friendships have brought you, to fit you for leadership under this thrilling new regime? Fortunate indeed are you in that you are now stepping into the light and warmth of a new national courage and confidence. The future is big with promise for you. Blay you have the wisdom and faith to build, in the light of past failures, greater and nobler, richer and more joyous lives. Nfy belief in you is strong. JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Ten S IC fOP'll'1l'1O1N ll AN YE IDENTIFICATION FOR YE MAGIC LANTERN PAGE 142 Top Row: Ye Spanish dancer, Corina Floripe, on ye bicycle built for two, Gertrude Happ, Beulah Shaffer. Middle Row: Ye Cheer leader, Budd Joffa, ye femmes de l'operetta, Sonia, Isabella Mungonsjune Spaur,VVinifred Roebuck, ye dolls in ye toy shop,Jeanette Green- spon, June Harris, Ruth Shall, Edith Bondy, ye heavy-Weight, Alvin Voss. Bottom Roto: Ye luscious Glenola amid ye Thanksgiving repast, Ye romperites and Raggedy Ann, ye skaters, Peggy Buzzard and her pal, ye Hallowe'en sprite, Marge Bearmore. PAGE 143 Top Row: Ye Winsome lasses, Betty Bryce, Jeanne Wveybourne, VVinnie Fredrich, ye photographer and model, Charles and Barbara lXfIiller. Middle Row: Ye dancing teacher, Glenola VVhelan, ye danseuse, Nlildred Dasch- ner, ye tap dancing addicts, guess who, Minne ye lNIoucher, Edith Bondy. Bottom Row: 'Twas a winter's day, Lois Doan, Ruth Erick, ye indoor bathing beauties, Martha Rathbun, Katharine Gram, Ann Henderson, ye young artist and self portrait, Bill Smith, ye sleigh belle, Virginia Vinnedge. PAGE 1-16 Top Row: Before ye heape bige Scott Day flghte, Tarshis, English, Haddad, ye goode engineer, Mr. Marvin Koss. Middle Row: Ye sporte, Nfr. Peter Dunn, ye dutiful Mr. Roy Metcalfe, Mr. Henry Tucker and ye gange in ye proverbial argument, juste we two, Marian Kalmbach and Courtney Pond. Bottom Row: Ye Cosmopolites, Corina Floripe, Ruth Henderson, ye hockeyists, ye Scott Day poster winners, Helmuth Thoms, Winstori Ewell, ye goode olde gridiron. PAGE 147 Top Row: Viewing ye Scott day movie, ye Apollo in ye locker room. Middle Row: Ye cheer leader, George Durfee, ye goode olde Bouncers, lV1iss O,Brien and ye treasure hunt prize winners, Ellen May Reynolds, Sherman Walker, ye other cheer leader, Bud Kidney. Bottom Row: A sleighing we will go with Erma Konecny, Dorothy and Marcella Downs, ye heape bige fighte, Tarshis, Haddad, Applebaum, ye fair ticket sellers, Barbara Kridler, Alice Kaufman, ye drum major, Ray Rupp, and ye color bearers. One hundred eighty-four S IC 'OPT TON ll AN T Ile Terryberry Co. Manufacturers of Special School and Society Jewelry Grand Rapids, Mich. 'c U '-1582' 0 'e i Ci - Chinese- American Restaurant Q KQnITomg4bW Business College ., . ADAMS ST. AT 101:-4 TOLEDO. Ol-no FMIOL 5 INR WE OFFER CHINESE DISHES, STEAKS AND SECRET RIAL. AND ACCOUNTING CouRsEs CHOPS SK gg?l :ATEsUCl2J:g22S'VE XTC Specialize in preparing food to take home pipiu: hot SEND FOR COURSE FOLDER T THURBER pl DAWS, pR,N S14 Jefferson ADams 6075 ' ' Ol'I.g'l'71d! Curb Serfvice Barry Drug Co. Eladison at 18th parlc lane clress shoppe fine apparel at your price PARK LANE HOTEL Jefferson Avenue at 23rd St. COLLINGWOOD FLORIST Mabel Barrow I411e7:y SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OL'RS COLLINJGWDOD AT DELAWARE HARRY H.HAYNES Drzzggzkz' COLLINGXVOOD AND IQELAVVARE Toledo, Ohio gb? Ufckerman Coal Co. MAin 9161 ..El Pinto Soda Grill.. FOIQNTAIN SERVICE DINNERS SANDXVICHES STATE THEATRE BUILDING Om' lzundrfd riglzty-fly: SIC 'OPT 'IIIOIN II AN PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST FOR THE SCOTTONIAN LIVINGSTON'S STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER -II7 SUMMIT ,ADHIIIS 2011 TOLEDO, OHIO THIS BOOK IS BO UIVD IN' J IWOLLOY 2WI1fDE COVER fbi' iu'f11'c!z Men' if 110 .fzzbffjfzzfe-of' egzziiuzfefzf MOLLOY MADE COVERS Produced by the oldest organization in the cover Held, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in 21 Molloy Made Cover will give the finest obtainable. ' 2857 N. IYeStern Avenue The David Molloy Plant CHICAGO DAVID'S 314 Summit St. VVomen'S Apparel of Distinction Sfffci You 1' G7'fld'Il6lZ'Z'O7l Dre55e5 at Dc1r'z'a',5 MAKERS OF PINS, CUPS AND ALL SORTS OF MEDALS Roulet Oo. 319 Superior lVIAin 2988 51. A. FELKER Sc SoN Fancy Groceries and Mears ASHLAND AND FLOYD rl Long and Urrful Liff Illy Ififh For You SAM ERRINGTON FORT MEIGS HOTEL BARBER SHOP The THE JUDD RICHARDSON Gross Photo Supply COMPAM M9 . , HIll.fZl7'H7ZC6' Cozzvuelorf Sim? 18663, rm. Superio. Street v INSVRI-XNCE REAL ESTATE BONDS TO1edO'S Largest KOCI-ak 5fOf6 MA111 7326 136 Huron Street I-IELMER-FLORIST ' 2237 ASHLAND FDTA MEMBERS JE 3522 0716 lzundrfd figlzly-:ix S 4C Ulf TVIOPN ll AN BOOKS Q BRING THEM Now and assure an early sale next fall. Graduates Vlle remained open ou . . a 1006? baqis during are ollered a llberal DFICC The Bank l-loliday'S' m CASH The Scott Book Exchange Axle for . ru , Ice Cream -allways Patronize a Page Dealer The Toledo Towel Supply Co. G R A N A D A A Complete Linen and Towel Service Have a Good for Just a 322 East Woodruff Ave. Am, Dax. fmm IO I , ,, TOLEDO' OHIO Or .Xml liverllxmi in-Ellfcnts MAin2297 2 Ffflwfxvs 2 Where You Will Meet Your Let Us Help Plan Your Next Party F'ie d MEINERTS C.XTliRlNG SICRYICE Madison at 22nd FREE DISLIYIQRY SERVICE Onr I1 u ndrra' rigllty-.ffzvf P1 'X N. I R X 1 Ulf S 'C fO1'1Vll aO'N ll AN , fffdif , 'V Thanks Scotters., We have enjoyed Workmg Wlth you th1S school year and W1Sh you joy and success 1n future undertakmgs RUUMAN EHN ' INTING 0 C I l O I I 7' l O 6 . OVER FIFTY YEARS CONTINUOUS SERV!CE IN TOLEQO 0 . I . sfcmmrcow AN' ' 1 f - -'- -5 7- ! f ' ' ' ' . X X 75 -L WX :Af , , Y ff! k 524 H ,Mg 'Q JL, f X5 as QHMW ll W Wfaffff CK E K' JW W 6 One hundrzd 5 Q wg E 'Y - r ' SfCfOP'llR'll'f VIIAN ' M Q 5 R X fl , TOGRAPHS F ,' l I ivwy 1 I XXAMXIQWMQ6 f ' ! .L VMI! je fx M , f MA ' N ' 0 Ni f? 3 XW WF F J f5mfWQ Cf A., QL W Q ,yy J , 7 ,Q ,T I, 4' x JP , , 1 L Y N b , I 5 Z, X ,' w 9 1 . xc, H Q'f,Q X - x K N Wynn One hundred nznely ,,,46? A . . A .f f 'd '2 T'!T :g vz 'r'v- . , A' 1-H-4' -4 ff . . 1 , A H , . Pygwur 1 H 5-7. Q . 11' -, . ' - I' , -7 n,.,-I K V ., , 5 Q A ' C: 4,4 , 4g w E I 4 Q 1 r- 'T 6 F, ,Y in . V, ' Q. I , 3- ' -Q I f QQ 1, ' .V ' ' rr ,lf . UN' , 1 241- ' .,'l X, V V. 5-. v. -, l Jn g 4 u V' ' 1 5 .45 -' - -3 f. , ' r 9 1 f ' 'Gt' H-', 5 5 3: -ga I u A qos o S4 1 w Wk X SfCfOP'll ll'401NllAN ' U5 QW X earbook Q Member 'Y XX 1 N 9. NNXO-of ' Ohdd 'Jlr ' Q 'M I'-f . , 1.4-, 3 l4l v 'fu' hil- IPA' , ' , ' T4 J.-41 ,fff ' 4'e '- --,4.- -- ,. , ,. ,4 - 4,-uk ' P 'Q - I P . . , , J '.S ' r .J '- x , . X , ri , ,- ., . , - r - - - .-'-a I 4 I 5' 4 '91 Q, fv fl I ,m . . ' ' 4 -4 1 , . n il r 1 ' f 1 . W5 . A. - -1 . -Vr ' 1 si. Vx , . ' ' - 1 ' nl vo .' - , .qw . . , gf. .'f- P- - 'P x, '1 1 w , 4 n , , . .yr ' if ,, 4. 1 v 5 a-Q . .i I al. '. . L 1 v l 'I I 7 ' . . J v , .paw 5. JA , . , , 'f ' 1 - v' ,, 1. 1, 'uv A ' ' 4 Y s 1 .1 ' '9 in A .v -.l- A 1 1'-V ..' N 1 fl 4 - ng ,,,,,.'iu ,A-'Q . .. .tk 1 ., SCC fO1'll' 'IFKOPN KAXN ' Eleven xx f CHARLES S. RIEEK Superintendent of Schoolf SEE THE LIGHT This generation of adults has produced the leadership responsible in part at least for the Worldls present tragic plight. Students now in training must acquire the vision, see the Light,', which shall direct civilization to a happier and a more glorious future. CHARLES S. RIEEK jwf- - 5 ... rw - .4 J., - . b -AT 'V . f.,.xf.lY' A' , .+,.nx-I ..n .4 Q 9-sf' '. 1. ., f ' -.ef -, 1 ' o ,, ., , .-xlnn' A, .. - -fs: r lf Hx ' ' lf. ' I I 0. 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J 'x ., ,- v . , 1 Aff :I f . N x 'z ' x x - - Z : .r' I1 5 3 , , l 1 i. . . ,-it 2 rg' f I A' . , - A ' ' '. fi ,J . A ! .b mi- F i '- .- 1 1' . . . - ' -f . 1 E, 2 ' ' v, f -I A f. .' L - I . . . . . X , f x ., 'l 1 N 1 I E n ,lf J' l , ' ' ' 's , , 'YifIr.4--- gag: f' , 1' Q. - ' n '- up . '3 f '- ' - T .1 - 5 ' . Q I. ' r ' . ,, ' 1 .- . fx 5 -. , f , fi f . ' 1 , ,I .yr .1 -. .':X-,.,.f X1 if- -f .P ,-F' H. , , dpi ' , 1. 1 ' wif .i. . 1 X ' I I Y 9 . f d e Q , W f '- L , . ' K R r - f f Y Q - Q I , . a . ,- x E 'C fO llTfO'N ll AN 1.1117 in Riglzfx Mr. Harry K. Haskell, Mr. Gustavus Ohlinger, Mr. Sidney D. Yinnedge, Mr. D. H. Goodwillie, Klrs. Ruby Cramptozi. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is of unusual interest to Scott because it is an all Scott board. All of the members have or have had children as students here. Furthermore they are prominent people and are known not only for their efficient services for education in Toledo, but also for their contributions to civic enterprises. Nlrs. Ruby Crampton, a former teacher and supervisor at Scott, has charge of the Childrerfs XVelfare Bureau, which has been operated by the Board of Education for two years. hir. David Good- willie, president of the Board, is vice president of the Libbey-Owens-Ford Company. hir. Gus Ohlinger can solve all legal problems, as he is a prominent lawyer of the city. Kfr. Harry Haskell is also a lawyer. Rlr. Sidney Vinnedge is president of Lamson's department store. One can readily see that we have at the head of our educational system people who are well fitted to meet the many difficult problems that confront them. The Board of Education functions as all boards do, being a legislative body, for- mulating policies, and being responsible for the public schools of the city. They are elected by the people of the school districts for a term of four years. Their meetings are held regularly twice a month and are open to the public. This year the Board of Education has had much difficulty in transacting their business because of the default of taxes and the reduced tax duplicate. Their ingenuity has been tried to the utmost to secure funds to pay salaries and defray all necessary expenses. They have managed, with the co-operation of the teachers, to keep the schools open the full term, to continue every department from kindergarten through the twelfth grade, and to uphold the standard of education. VVe congratulate them on their suc- cessful accomplishment despite the unprecedented difficulties of 1932-1933. Tccrlzw' S 'C f0 lf ll'fOPN ll ANN I a J N' ' Kliss Smead C116 Girlsl, Klr. Baum C310 Boysl, Kliss Perkins 1214- Girlsl. Bliss Schaff C310 Girlsl, Klr. Corbett 1116 Boysl, Xlr. Cramer 1214 Boysl, THE DEAXS The class Deans perform work that is very important and varied. They act as an intermediary committee between the student body and the administration. They are advisers, supervisors, social service workers, truant officers of the school, and chaperones. In the routine of supervisory work, the Deans keep records of the absence and tardiness of all students. They issue excuses for absence and assign all penal- ties. They investigate the cases that are necessary and visit the homes of all students Whose attendance is irregular. This visiting gives them valuable information about economic conditions in these families. When, for example, they find that a mother is employed and a student is responsible for housekeeping, tardiness assumes another aspect. They also keep tab on the scholastic achievements of the students, especially of those who are unfortunate enough to receive those white slips, commonly called un-satsf' A new system of tardiness has been employed this year. The penalties assigned for successive cases of home room tardiness are paid in the morning instead of after school. This gets the students to school on time and has proved very successful. After-school penalties are assessed for class room, study hall. and gym tardiness, as well as for truancy. These penalties are paid ninth hour, in sessions presided over by class deans. ln their capacity as welfare workers they have investigated innumerable cases. Some students have been provided with work. Fifty students have been furnished free lunches and given duties around school to help earn what is provided them. As social advisers the Deans are in constant demand to chaperone dances, to attend parties, and to advise all of the social activities of the class of which they are Dean. This contact with the Deans has strengthened and broadened the students. We are extremely proud of our Deans and owe much to them. Tl11'7fFF?1 S IC fOf1HIfON Il AN I N S T R U C T O R S HOUSEHOLD ARTS NIIss DoRA BROVVN, B. S. NYestern Reserve UIIiv., Adviser, Home Economics Club. NIIss HAZEL NI. KEPLINGER, UIIiv. ofthe Citv of Toledo, Social Adviser. ART NIRs. GRACE RHoADEs DEAN, ClevelaIId School of Art, Graphic Schools, NIunich, Germany, Adviser, Art Club. NIIss CAROLINE NIORGAN, Art Students' League, N. Y., N. Y. School of Art, Teachers' College, N. Y., Adviser, Scottonian. FRENCH NIIss CHARLOTTE S. BISSELL, Department Head, B. A. Univ. of Nlichigan, NI. A. NIiddlebury College, Adviser, French Club. NIIss EDITH J. GOULET, Degre Superieur de L'Alliance Francaise, Paris, France, Ad- viser' Boosters' PHYSICAL EDUCATION NIR. D.XVID E. BRowN, B. S. Univ. of Illinois, Track Coach. NIR. CARL H. NIEISSNER, Nluskingum College, Faculty NIanager of Athletics. NIRs. CATH.-XRINE H. NIYERS, Boston School of Phys. Ed., Adviser, Girls' Athletic League. NIRs. HELEN PROBASCO, B. S. Columbia UIIiv. INDUSTRIAL ARTS NIR. GEORGE S. DUNN, Department Head, Bachelor Diploma in Ed. Columbia Univ., NIR. NIR. NIR. NIR. Adviser. Engineering and .Aviation Clubs. bl. NY. B. FoLEv, B. S. Univ. of the City of Toledo. GLEN H. LAKE, Ph. B.Univ.of tlIe City of Toledo, Adviser,Light-VVeight Letter Club. GEORGE SUTTER, B. A. Univ. ofthe City of Toledo, Adviser, Bowling Club. SCIENCE C. NI. BRUNsoN, Department Head, B. S. iII Ed. N. N. U., B. S. Knox College. NIR. JAMES A. BRADFORD. B.A. Oberlin,NI.A. Columbia Univ.,Adviser, Slide Rule Club. NIIss RUTH S. COLLINS, B. S. Ohio State Univ. NIIss LILLIAN K. KRUEGER, B. S., NI. S. Ohio State Univ., Adviser, Science Club. NIR. ROBERT RETTIG, B. S. Denison Univ., Head Football Coach, Adviser, Boosters. NIIss ANNE SNIEAD, Dean of Freshman Girls, B. A., NI. A. Ohio State Univ., Adviser Freshman Friendship Club. NIIss SIBYL NN..-XCHTER, B. A. NYelles1ey College, NI. A. Leland Stanford Univ., Adviser, Senior Friendship Club. NIR. R. S. NN-EISER, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ., Adviser, Alchemist, Thistle. NIR. Rov A. NNSELDAY, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ., Adviser, Scottonian, Alchemist. SOCIAL SCIENCE NIR. R. -I. LANGSTAFF, Department Head, B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State College, NI. A. Univ. of Chicago, Ph. D. Ohio State Univ., Adviser, Student CouIIcil. NIR. NIIRGIL E. CRAMER, Dean of Sophomore Boys, B. A. Heidelberg College. NIRs. IROSENIARY A. FEATHERSTON E, B. S. Univ. of the City of Toledo, Adviser, junior Friendship and History Clubs. NIIss HELEN NI. FIELDS, B. S. Univ. ofthe City of Toledo, Adviser, Philaletheans. NIIss NIINNIE GOULD, B. A. Univ. of NIichigan, NI. A. Univ. of the City of Toledo. NIR. ORLAND B. KIRK, Director of Extra-Curricular Activities, B. S., B. Rh. Denison Univ., Adviser, Demosthenian and Senior Hi-Y Clubs. NIIss OLIVE I. IQIRKBY, B. A. Smith College, Adviser, Philaletheans. NIIss LOUISE NIASTEN, B. A. Univ. of City of Toledo, Adviser, Sophomore Friendship. NIIss GERTRUDE NI.-XTHER, B. A. Ohio NYesleyan Univ., Adviser, NIusic Study Guild. NIIss IRENE OQBRIEN, B. A. in Sec. Ed. LIIIIV. of the City of Toledo, Conducts Classes in Parliamentary Procedure. NIRs. ELVA R. PARKHURST, B. A. Vassar, Adviser, Zetaletheans. NIIss .ALMA PAsc HALL, B. A. XVittenberg College, Adviser, Creative NVriting Club. NIR. FRANK P. TIMMONS, B. A. Ohio Wiesleyan Univ., Adviser, Chess Club. Fourier II S IC fOf'll 'IFIOPN ll AXN INSTRUCTORS GERMAN IXIRS. IXIIARY HASKELL D.-xvIs, B. A., RI. A. Univ. of Nebraska: Adviser. German Club. LIBRARY KIISS CARRIE AI. XYISELEY, B. A. Ohio Northern University: B. S. Columbia Univ. School of Library Service: Adviser, Library AssII. SPANISH Mlss IXIAUD CANNIFF, Department Head: B. A. University of the City of Toledo: Adviser, Spanish Club. Mlss OLIVE M. BINGHAM, B. A., B. S. Ohio State University: M. A. Columbia Univ. LATIN MIss HENRIETTA H. STA.-XDECKER, Department Head: B. A. Univ. of Michigan: Adviser, Junior and Senior Fasces. IXIISS JANE LEWIS, B. A. Ohio Wiesleyan: RI. A. IYisconsin Univ.: Adviser. Latin Club. Miss RIARGARET E. SCHAEE, Dean of Junior and Senior Girls: B. A. Oberlin College: Adviser, Senior Class. SPECIAL MRs. NETTIE NEVILLE BRIESE, R. N. Toledo Hospital: Adviser, XY-elfare Club. AIR. CLARENCE R. BALL, B. A., IX'Ius. B. De Pauw Univ.: KI. A. Columbia Univ. lXIus. KI. Damrosch Institute: Adviser, Glee Club. Mlss BESSIE WERURI, Chicago lX'Iusical College. AIR. G. V. SUTPI-IEN, Band Klasterz Univ. of the City of Toledo: Life Certiiicate for Band. COMMERCIAL MIss NIILDRED DALLET, Simmons College: Univ. of the City of Toledo. MIss ETHEL ELLIOTT, B. S. Ohio Northern Univ.: Diploma, Gregg College. AIRS. GERTRUDE R. LEGRON, B. A. Univ. of City of Toledo: Adviser, Penmanship Club. MIss FLORENCE E. LESTER, B. S. in Sec. Ed. Univ. of the City of Toledo: Commercial Life, IXIichigan State Normal College: Adviser, Cosmopolitan Club. RIATHEMATICS Miss SOPI-IIA R. REEIOR, Department Head: B. A. Univ. of Michigan: M. A. Columbia Univ.: Adviser, Euclidean Club. AIR. EARLE F. BAUM, Dean of Junior and SeIIior Boys: B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ., Adviser, Junior Class and Demosthenian Literary Societv. NIR. TI-IAD P. CORBETT, Dean of Freshman Boys: B. A. Yliittenberg College: AI. A. Univ. Of the City of Toledo: Adviser, Torch and Webster Literary Clubs. MR. H. J. EBERTH, Ph. B., M. A. Kenyon College: Adviser, Philatelic Club. Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON, B. A. Oberlin College. Miss XVILMA KUDZIA, B. A. Miami Univ. lXIIss BERTHA LECKLIDER, B. A. Ohio State Univ. ENGLISH Miss ,IESSIE A. CAUGIIEY, Assistant Principal: Department Head: Ph. B. Oberlin College: Graduate Study, Oxford, England: Sponsor, National Honor Society. Mlss ELIZABETH AUFD ERHEIDE, Testing Ofiicer: B. A. Univ. of the City of Toledo: M. A. Univ. of Nlichigang Adviser, Book and Friendship Clubs. KIISS ETTA IXIAE B.-IRKDULL, B. L. Ohio Hvesleyan Univ.: IXI. A. Univ. of KIichigan. Nllss DONNA F. BECK, B. A. VVittenberg College. INIISS INIARGUERITE CLARK, B. A. Univ. of the City of Toledo: Adviser, Pericleans. Nllss VVILIIEMINA D. COCKAYNE, B. A. Heidelberg College: M. A. Teachers' College, Columbia Univ.: Adviser, Camera Club. Mlss CLARE HUMPHREY, B. A., Diploma in Music, Ohio Univ.: Ed. M. Harvard Univ.: Adviser, Scottonian. Miss INIARGARET McGINNEss, B. A. Univ. of the City of Toledo. INIIss HELEN IVIILLS, Ph. B. Ohio State Univ.: Adviser, Drama Study Club. INIR. GEORGE NIUELLICH, B. A. Michigan State Normal College: Football Coach. Mrss IXIIARY PERKINS, Dean of Sophomore Girls: B. A. Univ. ofMichigan:Adviser, Thistle. MISS LOUISE TAYLOR, B. A. Ohio State Univ.: Adviser, Student Council Commission Fifteen SC 'O-llllfO'N ll AN CQXVZLCL lla. 4341- 51-49 g ,,l,,',Z sifeazafd ,iv Lagoa :L..77. .aa ,I ,gay Jam, Q ,- .mlm ,Ll OAC W7i57.4L..V Bliss -XUFDERHEIDE . . . always smiling . . . interested in good litera- ture. . . all kinds of tests. . . well known in educational activities . . . President of Toledo Teachers' Association . . . member of Pi Gamma Blu. Bla. BALL . . . very musical . . . in charge of music of public schools and Toledo L' .... studied under Herbert Bllitherspoon . . . Oscar Seagle . . . also studied in Paris and Nice . . . sarcastic. . .but well liked . . . greatest wish . . . to own a yacht. DONNA BECK . . . knows what she wants and usually gets it . . .jolly . . . pleasant . . . enjoys music . . . the theatre. . . flowers . . . travel- ing. . .dislikes cats. . . dieting. Bliss BINGHAM . . . graduated from Scott . . .has traveled extensively in Spain . . . France . . . Northern Africa . . . likes to read . . . play golf. . . attend movies. . .prefers smart clothes. . .is congenial. . . friendly. BlISSBI5SEL1 .... cultured . . . pleasant . . , likes music . . . reading .. . especially history . . . contract bridge . . . plays piano. . . interested in clubs and organizations. Bliss CANNIFF . . . dignified . . . poised . . . skilled in taking motion pictures . . . in California . . . Blexico . . . Europe . . . likes languages . . . leader of Italian study group of A. A. Ll. BY. Bliss CBUGHEY . . . beloved by all . . . capable . . . efficient . . . has a hearty laugh . . . interested in Ornithology . . . music . . . Town Talks . . . good literature . . . studied it at Qxford . . . likes boys and girls. Bliss COLLINS . . . young. . . good looking. . . sophisticated . . .chic taste in clothes. . .likes golf. . . horseback riding. . .is a congenial friend and adviser. . I Bla. CRABIER . . . good speaker . . . practices law . . . plays the violin . . . likes chess . . . bridge . . . bowling . . . politics . . . a former member of the Qhio State Lggiglature. Bliss D.XLLET . . . interesting. . . frank . . . direct . . . likes dogs. reading . . . traveling . , . music . . . open forums. CML' . ,-.Ltgw J, S l'.!'lr'z' rz S 'C 'O-'lf lffO'N Il A N J ei-fm.-Afgxuj 5 U -,-!.g2u.,..a, JrlfMHll?4 ':pff L ' L46 C., f . Wg.: ETTA RIAE B.xRKDt'LL . . . modest . . . shy. . .spent a year abroad . . . traveled in all states but three. . . likes music . . . sports . . .danc- ing . . . gardening. . . poetry . . . possesses quaint charm. EARLE BAUM . . . jovial . . . good-hearted . . . likes fruit growing . . . landscaping . . . target practice . . . declares he took lessons from correspondence school for his laugh . . . favorite expression . . . rut-rut. NIR. BRADFORD . . . new at Scott . . . taught at Robinson . . . Jones Jr .... XYayland Academy . . . born in Xew York City . . . in Al Smith's district . . . likes golf . . . is a great stamp collector. IXIRS. BRIESE . . . trained nurse in lYorld Xliar . . . likes outdoor sports. . . especially golf. . .horseback riding . . . very domestic . . . enjoys helping others . . . hobby . . . welfare work. DAVE BROXVN . . . quiet . . . serious . . . a hard worker . . . always rlmhgjf fwmmm, busy . . . was track captain at lllinois . . . coaches Scott's track team . . . a true inspiration to Scott athletes. Bliss BROWN . . . first year at Scott . . . came from lkioodward . . . loves work . . . a perfect housekeeper. . . thinks cleanliness is next to godliness. lNIR. BRUNSON . . . teacher at Scott since it was built . . . has bought a copy of every Scottonian published . . . interested in prohi- bition . . . religious education . . . agriculture . . . has a farm and really runs it. 11155 CLARK . . . came to Scott this year from Sherman . . . exact . . . neat.. .forceful . . .likes flowers . . .books . . . bridge . . . enthusi- astic about the Pericleans. Miss COCKAYNE . . . hails from Tifiin . . . scholarly . . . conscien- tious , . . cultured . . . dignified . . . likes birds . . . and sings like one . . . interested in photography . . . gardening. THAD CORBETT . . .one of Scott's bachelors . . . friend of all boys . . . Y' Hd and girls, too . . . has talent for dramatics . . . remember that mass meeting? . . . adviser of boys' camps . . . has one of his own . . . an all around sport and a good one. . M ' YL 'xl' 1 1 A AQ 7,27 t. Q 54.4 'J' J 7 ,144 ,QS-AQ Secwztrrzz P 'ig' S 'C 'O' lf 'IPOYN ll A N .4-4-if 5 -Tuff 5751! ' JLZMPL.. 1 g 33 Hfggg-S4 js MR. ljL'NN . . . formerly an architect . . . has taught at Scott since it was built . . . dependable . . . accuracy personified . . . has best system of records at Scott. age of sixteen . . .efficient . . .gentle . . .likes travel . . . cooking . . . will try anything once. high school. Miss ELLIOT . . . daughter of a minister . . . started business at the reading. . . Miss FIELDS . . . good looking . . . friendly . . . has stunning clothes and makes them herself . . . sewing is her hobby . . .came to Scott this year from Parkland. tl. XY. B. FOLEY . . .radio pioneer. . .joined the Navy during war... operated radio on a destroyer . . . taught radio before he finished Miss GOLTLET , . . vivacious . . . energetic . . . illustrates words by C'-'JXP' 5'-eef' gestures. . .ever see her? . . .likes parties. . . puzzles . . to bewildered freshmen . . . never forgets a face. . a friend Miss KRUEGER . . . a lover of nature . . . birds . . . gardening . . . hiking.. . photography . . .impartial . . .artistic . . . particular. . . conscientious . . . a scholar . . . took Physiographic Tours in Yirginia and Rocky Mts .... always in her biology lab. music . . . plays the piano . . . has a gooid voice. main interest is golf . . . also likes dramatics . . . wise-cracks? interesting speaker . . . likes fishing . . . billiards . . . Miss KUDZIA . . . taught at Cherry last year . . . graduated from Scott . . . also from Miami University Cum Laude . . . enjoys CELEX LAKE . . . full of fun . . . cheerful . . . formerly in the Army . . . fishing-not catching fish . . . makes a good toastmaster . . . and can he make MR. LANGSTAFF . . . a doerof great things . . . an intelligent and bowling . . . music . . . collects popular music as a hobby . . . plays piano . . teaches at Toledo l' .... an inspiration to Scott Students. Miss LECKLIDER . . . clever. . . good company . . . exacting in class... efficient . . . likes traveling . . . was in Germany when the war broke out . . , has kissed the Blarney Stone. ,f K X gy I , 1 .. f1d,...' yugo, , rv.1.cff Pagr Eiglziffn S 'C fO ll WVIOIN ll A N Way My :l..,.ffff - Q ' .MH .:-. MRS. DAVIS . . . knoyvs her languages . . . German . . . French . . . Spanish . . . lived abroad several years . . . much Interested in German operas . . . plays . . . leads A.iX.k'.W .German study group. KIRS. DEAN . . .friendly . . .artistic . . .domestic . . .has fine family . . . proud of them . . . lived in Germany . . . assisted Arthur Doxv in New York . . . exhibits prints . . . paintings . . . favorite re- mark . . . How nice! KIR. IQBERTH . . . intensely interested in all sports . . . but doesn't participate in them . . . enjoys music . . . a voracious reader , . . of mystery stories . . . a gentleman and a scholar. Rlas. FEATHERSTONI: . , . alert . . . rogressive . . . never forlorn . . . P . L always hustling . . .likes traveling. . . politics . . . bridge . . . camp- ing . . . has studied at the universities of Michigan . . . Califor- nia . . . Texas . . . Harvard . . . interested in student problems. RIINNIE GOLTLD . . . youngest in family of twelve . . . broadminded . . . frank. . . clever. . .teaches English to foreigners in night school . . likes reading . . . the theatre . . . fishing . . . welfare work. Bllss HAMILTON . . .jolly . . . efficient . . .helpful . . . peppy . . . likes golf. . . horseback riding . . .travel . . .tennis . . . has a keen sense of humor. KIIss HLYRIPHREX' . . . alert . . . energetic . . . enthusiastic . . . likes music . . . plays . . . visiting . . . in the country . . . dislikes jig saw puzzles. hllss KEPLINGER . . . dignified . . . graceful . . . gracious . . . likes golf . . . is an able adviser for proper clothes for all occasions . . . The glass of fashion and the mold of form. O. B. KIRK . . . active . . . frequently seen dashing through halls . . . yvith a smile . . . never forgets a name . . . full of pep . . . extremelv interested III freshmen . . . lemon sodas . . . singing . . . composed igmaulffjf ,fi Scott Alma Klater Song . . . words and music. V' Rllss KIRKBY . . . modern . . . energetic . . . dignified . . . calm . . well Informed on politics . . . prominent in social activities . president of A. A. If XY. . . interested in the theatre. 5L.fw , N J I X .saT,u.,r ,TV 66161404 Q.c,,.,KJ lc,.,Jk.D...J, X' i rzrm' I1 e c i SC 40 lYT1O'N ll AN b,j,ff K, 15,,g,,,, :,:..,..u 5 dam ' - , A f ' I-Jia! 5.7.1551 1'0 Kllss LEGRox . . . business-like . . . brisk . . . likes music . . . the piano . . , violin . . . is a graduate in music . . . a mem Pi Gamma Klu. 7f,2,.',3Q, plays ber of Xllss l,EsTER . . . ambitious . . . eliicient . . . particular . . . fond of com pa n v. good music . . . traveling . . . Yice President of Pi Gamma K Bliss XIATHER ... charming ... considerate ... idealistic .. dancing . .. ping pong . .. canning tomatoes ... is a mus lu. .likes ic en- thusiast . . . plavs piano . . . possesses two noted dimples. Kllss KIILLS . . . quiet . . . but full of fun . . . likes farming... TUUSIC . . . good food . . . bridge . . . lovaltv personified . . . and splendid Kliss UQBRIEN . . . capable . . . energetic . . . a born worker good manager . . . never forgets details . . . loves music . . . is an ALM' Dsyswn accomplished pianist . . . writes articles for Ohio Srlzoolf . . hobbies . . . politics . . . making angel-food cake . . . bovs and girls. Xlks. P.-XRKHURST . . . cultured . . . quiet . . . charming . . . likes gardening . . . ctchings . . . traveling . . . has been abroad three times . . .studied at a German pension in the l-larz Mountains . . . favorite sport . . . golf. . her Xllss P.-XSCHALL . . . adventurous . . . full of fun . . . widely known for her work in teaching creative writing . . . has written a text- book . . . Creative Expression . . . writes for all kinds of maga- zines . . . makes clever speeches . . . likes liowers . . . reading. RIARY PERKINS . . . pleasinglv intellectual . . . likes the theatre . . . operas . . . reviews books . . .prepares sumptuous food . . .is on the board of directors of the Journalism Association of Ohio Sc hools. Miss REP'IOR . . . impartial . . . seemingly stern . . . but really full of fun . . . interested in drama . . . prefers walking to riding . . . Qnmgrp , , x really understands the liinstein Theory . . . is a good psychologist . . . studied it at Columbia . . . hates smoking . . . pancakes. BOB RETTIG . . . a real Scott enthusiast . . . a fiery speaker. . . peppv . . . interested in all sports . . . teacher of physics . . . football . . . basketball . . . fair play . . . a builder of character. 41' WL .,.f .HQ - wif ' i L A' XXLQL-1 Azgaff, 1+ , f A ,- ffla- 0 , vii? TfL't'?l1j' 3 5 'C Ulf TON ll A N Xi9'n u LLAMA' ifl41t4a,tj,7L'lL5..Lvnv--4 fd 42 ll! 'fx Bliss LEw1s . . . conscientious . . . efficient . . . knows her Latin . . took the Yirgilian cruise . . . is a good talker on all subjects . . . interested in birds . . . music . . . fond of the out-of-doors . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . never shows her temper. Kllss KICGUINNESS . . . a staunch and sturdy Democrat . . . thorough . . . methodical . . . likes plays . . . art . . . went to liiurope with a study group from the Art Museum . . .is an excellent aid to freshmen. Kllss RIASTEN . . . vivacious . . . charming . . .cheerful . . . has lovely brown eyes . . . likes golf . . . traveling . . . reading . . . good food . . . dislikes bridge clubs . . . ice cream. DOCRIEISSNER . . . agood manager . . . a good sport . . . always onthe job . . . patient . . . persevering . . . hobby . . . fishing . . . also likes swimming. Rltss RIORGAN . . . an artist . . . not only knows art but knows how to teach it . . .likes painting out of doors . . . prefers mountains . . . the ocean . . . not Hat country . . . painstaking. . . cahn . . .a keen observer . . . a true and loyal friend. GEORGE :XIUELLICH . . . likes boys . . . boys like him . . . formerly a coach at XYaite . . . is quiet . . . serious . . . active in sports . . . three-letter man at college . . . came to Scott this year. KIRs.XlvERs . . .energetic . . .friendly . . . happy. . .teaches gym . . and likes it . . . an enthusiastic sport fan . . . likes swimming . . bridge. KIRS. PROBASCO . . . sympathetic . . . helpful to others . . . favorite colors . . . lavender . . . purple . . . looks charming in them . . . likes reading . . . is studying French . . . expects to use it abroad. Miss SCHAFF . . . peppy . . .jolly . . . ready to do anything for you .. likes contract bridge . . . dancing . . . motoring . . . concerts . . . the theatre . . . gives excellent advice . . . makes rousing speeches. Bliss SME.-XD . . .loyal . . . dependable . . . efficient . . . never excited .. likes working with girls . . . traveling . . . motor trips . . . birds . flowers . . . has keen sense of humor. .13'..,,..,,..4nf !Ib7M,.. ' ff? My-J, -I ,UM flu?-Lu, Jtf,-:ffl Til'N11y-Om' C-,sn 7 na. ..- -M, 6.14114-of ,141-J., ,graft 1 inf ,,,f -1 SC fO ll llf0'N ll AXN if .L , V'J574.3e Quai f fe, f,eza,.,. ,S1..... Cham., ab... r1.mc,.1A-af Kllss ST.xixDEck1cR . . .wanted to be an actress . . is interested in Little Theatre movement . travel . . . has been abroad three times. QiI.'Y SUTPHEN ...i oyial . . . hale and hearty . . . ex-circus musician . . . a composer of band music . . . arranged our school marching song. MR. SUTTER . . . well known bachelor of our school . . . fair and square . . . a regular fellow . . . iikes golf . . . swimming. . . bowling . . . baseball . . , bridge. . . served in XYorld XYar. Xliss TAYLOR . . . good natured . . . sympathetic . . . energetic . . . likes good books . . . the theatre . . . horseback riding . . . trayel. HR. Tmmoxs . . . a grand nephew of Nathan llale . . . proud of family tree . . . sociable . . . interested in politics . . . chess . ..swimming. Kllss XYACIITIZR . . . gracious . . . sociable . . . is Second Deputy Commissioner of Toledo Girl Scouts . . . interested in biography . . . was tennis champion when a senior at Scott. HR. 'Wriisisa . . . friendly . . . witty . . , has a winning smile. . .likes bridge. . . rifle shooting . . . but hates chess. . . principal of night school. MR. XYLELDAY . . . major in the Army . . . a good marksman . . . plays duplicate bridge . . . chess . . . interested in photography. . .see Scottonian snaps . . . energetic . . . a straight shooter. Miss XYERUIXI . . . tall and stately . . . poised . . . calm . . . plays many instruments . . . leader of orchestras . . . and gets music out of them. Miss XYISELEY . . . books are her best companions . . . persevermg . . . quiet . . . modest . . . loyal . likes rowing. . . fishing. .7J,L,v. firsurffi dm. .Q-Ll. J f f 'C' .Jay444M+1,z,t Cd,,,,,g7r1.zzf.aLT Twf V1 ly-Iwo S 'C fO'll' ll'fOPN ll AX N THIL OFFICE The office is the hub of the universe as far as Scott is con- cerned. It serves as an informa- tion bureau, telephone office, trea- sury department, postofhce, and filing department for all records. The three clerks perform special duties in addition to their many 5'-'e57'5 joint duties. The Executive Clerk and Treasurer supervises the office work. She keeps a record ofthe teachers' attendance in order to be able to make the monthly pay roll report. All money received, and paid out must pass the Treasurer so that the complete monthly report may be made. Three separate accounts are kept for the funds of the Board of lfducation, Extra- Curricular Activities, and Athletic Association. Besides being a book- keeper and treasurer, she compiles the annual re- ports. The duties of the Rec- ord Clerk are recording 57, 1- Saw? on permanent records the Tuff n ly-Ili rr. absence and tardiness of all stu- dents, subjects dropped, and other changes on ink schedules, making weekly census reports to the Board of lfducation, thc Klonthlv Statistical Report and Little Annual Report, ordering all ii supplies for the building, and selling hall and gym padlocks. The Book and Credit Clerk orders all books for sale to the students and manages their sale. She makes the monthly report to the Board of Education of all infor- mation concerning books in the school. She sends for credits of students coming from other schools, transfers credits from our school to other schools, and records Advanced Standing Reports. The great importance of the office to the func- tioning of the school can readily be seen, and ive are fortunate in hav- ing such competent, help- ful, and gracious assist- ants in it. ,3,Q:,Q,i .L,1g,f.f' ff N .fC,fO'1fWV1O'NllAN 7 xx? j -15 , Y ,xg I 1, X ,1..V gx V f 0 ,L . X-X 'ff ' Q' SG M , KX, 1 -H, V 1 - 'E vffft-5i3wH !.'.q-3775 I! X MR-CRAMW5 QEQRET, X' Amass copums f ff PA55lON. Fmmw Awouuu L: NE 5 VENT TO .,f emu SH TEMPERAMCNT f , X ' ' X AVIBKTION. --xx A I X KX!! f V LN fl -R dll , , if u'1,. I ' J ,f Z ,gf r4R.6UTTER' L- DPENDS NIE EYTRA KW X TIME an ALLQWS, Mg BRADFORD 3 . 1 :Lfs:s:.s12'1W 2. QD XX QDLLECTOR, 5 E-Aran U Mli D x iw! blDE. L-INE X.,f X-, fd? 1' iff mf' M 557 1 1 - 5' Lb f num Y Y ff4,1f , 'J' rn' Q VL K Ik ,, Xmxas nv l1 Q ,rf 2 Mx, X 4-'El?2mO'reg .BUBONEES ron J Z Q 5Xu.oR5- L5 ,JY 0 X-7 XY- .- ,N 7 v, 1 V lx X-Rox X, V A QTUDQNTQ Dfw-DREAM ,W OF THE SCOTT FACULTY. N Qi 2? VL 5 Twentyifour ,Qi ,i 1 1- IFRESIPIUWEN , ..g A , - b A , , L , , , , . ' . ' - 'Y . . fx 1 ' ., v' L ' , k - ,bf ' 22 iff' C52 ,916 ff ,R ,,- ,g,' , . yi Y ,, ,L .E , ' ' , s32FiiQ2?m 1951-lwafsc-uP 'w2a1!F 120'-'silw . fx lfQH1E3i751z'i1sEfu1Eblffziase. AThg5'F1'C3hU!E4-'Xl' , A. ., 1'1i', '1CT:,f-'M Qu 1 fir, , Ti' .' ' Q ' hf5!EQAi1ff3Cfl''!i1'311T137V'-'d1SCQUi,I3E64Y1EDfS5.but ,eeverf , f 4 , ' 1 a!He:A1iQi1fG iEcxxQifdedEf2 Hires '13P?'LfGf'Ch'Ce1' , -gm .hfmwrmrfbfsvmrwsf ' ' - - , :f ,',3ff g .rf I Il . - X 1 '- ! .4 I .5-4.-'l,'A YQ f :Q f - -CW ?'u '!? 'a M,ifr 4 3 2 7' -mmf V - 'I .'4l, m,, -1 -' - . Aw. by J. lf, YM f ,ff':R.-'14 1 , -A , im. ff fr , -X - 'run .b' W v xx 3'A u . P. 'Phu :s 'T' -'42 gl R'-af: ful .V 717, M 7 ' 7 11 iw- ww, f -f .s ,, wa, .u,.:,,,A gt: 1, , . - W 'x:: 1 fe5iiI-. '1-ff. A A K ' I V '. V an '.: J. mg' 4 ,. .. . jj'.W,??i Q-Y-'TVQKI K fi. ' Eiifw95'-f'f'w'5if+4:.Q.'4-aw - ' ' ' Fiat? Y' '1 'N 5 -.,,g,. VIEIINKHZ --.2-f 7, 4. V Y . A beda 03 nisgs qu 'fsw eii exdgii ii 5 , Q K: ff - 4 3 nsmdaafi - if .-,-'. 5, 1-131, 1 ' Q , H 2.-L cv' 'laws' ma!! , 1h'i'?,ifQ,: , V ' K- 'Wada of --qw -591611 4 .,,K'4-L-. ' 52.u..,.a.iv-'1'.:-- J, . ff, - w .uw and I Q. k, S V, W A . M5215 ----..M' pig? tr. Y 0,11 - x. .1-. . ..... 2, -...--an-san-wqn.vw-A-uafaf Aw -1--1-W N... ... ni - - -A-:f,:f:,, , T --,--,if - , , , Y'-1-'ph -I-, and ad: .,. ,Jill 9 I A 1 v Q X Y L 4 ff!-' ' of Y . ? 11- f ,U . 1. .4 . .L . ,,A..v U L M s. T 'ix , I 'nv' ' 25? . V.sQ9 vfi- q 4. k ru'-u' ,TW 'in -'F 11' wfk 1 K.. 4 . 6 , I sf, I Q . WV' .I+ i ' I It J .', 'I '.,. i i' E. 4 -I an H 1, '. , .L '-l-fl , 4. : ? QQ k agp ,-,,v' 4 hr Y JJ 9 l V-ie? 5, .ttf . .-1 A 1, ,-n I ,L pq-v SC fOP'lf 'll'fOlN ll AXN THE FRESHMAN CLASS This year Scott received fewer freshmen than in former years. There are only four hundred and ninety-nine first year students, of whom two hundred and fifty are girls and two hundred and forty-nine are boys. The principal schools that these students attended last year were Robinson Junior High, Fulton, Glen- wood, Cherry, and Sherman. A great honor has come to the freshmen in the organizing of the class because this is the first time in the history of Scott that the freshmen have ever elected officers. It shows the confidence the teachers have placed in them and what is expected in the future. Une reason for organizing is that it brings the freshmen closer together, enabling them to keep in touch with what is going on at Scott. In this way they can voice their opinions as a whole on matters that arise. With this in mind the election of the officers was held in the following manner: first, the teachers selected the names of students who had shown qualities of service and leadership in the classroom. Then some of the names were eliminated because of poor grades. The remainder were placed on the eligibility list. From this list, for each office four or five students were nominated by petition. Each petition required fifteen names before the person was eligible for election. The names of the nominees were placed on slips which were given to every voter. The four officers who were elected are as follows: Edward Ebert, president, Lucy Ohlinger, vice president, Janet Haas, secretaryg and John Thompson, treasurer. The Freshman Class and the band have worked together. The band agreed that if the Freshman Class sold up to three hundred tickets to the band concert, which was held April 28th, they would receive thirty percent of the proceeds. If they sold more than three hundred tickets, they should receive a higher per- centage. The concert was a success, and the class received a substantial share of the proceeds, which meant a start for the memorial which it shall leave to the school in 1936. Alf. Corbett, the pal of the entire school, holds the position of supervisor of the under-sized freshman boys. Anyone who has had the benefit of his capable advice can testify to the aid which he has rendered. Although he is fair to the nth degree, hlr. Corbett is the bane of those freshman boys who have the audacity to play truant. He is rapidly becoming an institution in Scott High School. As one of the advisers of the Freshman Class, lNIr. Corbett has successfully guided it through its first and, perhaps, its most trying year. Nliss Smead holds the position of supervisor of the freshman girls, she takes the first-year student of the feminine sex under her protective wing. hlany people think that a supervisor is merely a dispenser of absence and tardy excuses. bliss Smead disproves this idea entirely, for she cheerfully helps any one who is in need of her assistance. Miss Smead is co-adviser of the Freshman Class. The fresh- man year is the first and highest hurdle to be taken in the high school course. hlost students take this hurdle in good formg others are not so fortunate in their first venture. These students have no one to blame but themselves. The fresh- men are certainly fortunate in having two supervisors like lNlr. Corbett and Miss Smead to guide them through their initial year in Scott High School. Twenty-Jinx l HOME ROOM 101 ADVISER, MR. LAKE Buffs mtv: Julius Barry, james Baker, Earl Ack, VVilliam Ayers. ,llnidlf Row: David Applebaum, john Banting, Edward Bassett, George Bancroft, LaYon Austin, Katherine Andres. Frmit Roux' Ifstella Davis, Edith Wingart, Ruth Alpert, Mr. Lake, Sophia Abrams, Edythe Abramovitz, Myra Lee Allen. HOME ROOM 107 JXDVISER, MRS. LEGRON Bark Roco: Milton Bostwick, john Beddoes, Robert Burns, YVilliam Catt, Howard Bentz. Lawrence Bell, Leland Burr, Bruce Bunting, William Braunschweiger, Jerome Bellman, XValter Chadwick, Harold Beckley. flliddlf Row: Clement Borkowski, jack Blair, Edna Beavens, Margaret Boynton, Dolores Chesser, Katherine Brand, Barbara Bond, Donald Bowers, Kathryn Bates,Eileen Burns, Ruth Bartlett, Sylvia Berman, Harry Allen, John Bueschen. Frou! Row: Alberta Burgess, Eleanor Cook, Mary Louise Butler, Dorothy Blackmore. Mrs. LeGron, Peggy Buzzard, Mary Chantolf, Minnie Berman, Rose Berman, Florence Clabaugh. Twrzzfy-.fi.x' HOME ROOM 110 JXDVISER. MRS. D,-,vis Bark Roco: Seymour Swartz, Tom Lwrie, Jule Theobald. lfrank Tarschis. Austin Thornton, Benny Schall George Stanley. Ralph Suchomma, Robert Thompson, 'Irmhn Ylihornpson, -lohn Spencer, 'lied Swartzberyl Robert Lfnckrich. i1I1'ddli-Roan Ruth Steinbrenner. Bertha Steingroot. lrend Takchany, Alvada Yickroy. Genevieve Tfidak. Mary jane Strohm. Shirley Stewart. Peggy Truesdall, Thelma Turvey. Marjorie Swing, Kitty Tarr. Front Row: Vera Stout. Betty Teague. llelen Xlainscott, Leah Susman, Mrs. Davis. Helen Szalkowski Helen Spargo, Dorothy Stout, Harriet 'I'reen, Dora Susman. HOMIC ROOM 112 .Xm'1sEk, Miss D.ALLE'I' Bark Rnfc: David Seretsky. Dick Sanzenbacher. Howard Shapiro. junior Sheffield. Richard llarbauyh. Lloyd Benore, lYarren Feely. Robert Sharfman. Leonard Sherman. XYilliam Smith. .Xdolph Seeger. lzlmer Sangbush. ,lliddff Row: .lack Siefke. David Scheer, lfvelyn Steinberg, Kathryn Stough. .-Xnna Smith. Yirginia Smith, Hildred Sigerfoose, Louise I,ibert. Molly Spiro. Bernard Shonebarger, lfranklyn Soucler. Harold Shaw. Burton Singer. Fr0?1lROw.' Ruth Smith. Doris Shenofsky. Dorothy Smith. Betty .lean Shaw. Miss Dallet, .-Xnne Schwartz, Ruth Sherman, Marian Segall, Rebecca Shapiro. Twf zz ly-,rfz'f ri HOME ROOM 117 Anvrseu, Miss BECK Earls Rncv: William Diamond, james Charters, Glenn Curtis, Milton Cohen, Stanley Dolgin, Merril Calish, George Collins, Don Cuthbertson, Pierre de Coriolis, Harry Collins, Bernard Doctor,joseph Diamond. glliddlf Row: Vivian Crosby, Ruth Mae DeRodes, Oma Day, Betty Dautell, Virginia Eberly, Dorothy Gondos, Maxine Finn, Beatrice Ettinger, Francis Clark, Xleyer Davis, Fran! Rmiv: Annamae Cummings, june Dailey, Esther De1,ine, Claire Cope, Kliss Beck, Klaxine Daniels, Virginia -lolla, K1ildred Daschner, Nellie Crawford. HOME ROOM 120 ADVISER, Miss PASCHALL Bark Row: Shelby Nordholt, VVilliam Naperstick, Raymond Moorehead, Max Mallemad, Theodore Nickle, Charles Mauk, Robert Mauk, Clarence Montgomery, Eben Moon, Ted Merkle, Jess Nliller. Middle Row: Sydney Mostov, VVilliam Newman, NValton Osborn, Hazel Schmidt, Kathryn Saloff, Betty Louise Reed, Phyllis Schackne, Florence Ross, Pauline Robinson, jerry Oberlin, Pierce Nye. Front Row: Virginia Respess, Mildred Richter, Lillian Roth, Dorothy Savidge, Miss Paschall, Margaret Schoenfelt, Ellen May Reynolds, Marian Renschler, Rosalie Reynolds. Twenty-riglzl HOME ROOM IZOA .XDvisER, MRS. P.1uutnt'RsT Back Row: james Weatherford. Robert Quinn, Eugene Robertson, Paul Zalecki, Prank Pinninger Ralph Rutherford, Herbert Price, David Parker. Cecil Richardson. Middle Row: Cornelius Petersen, Mary Louise Pfeifer, Roberta Poske, Georgia Phillis, Harriet Pratt Henrietta Novak, Lucy Ohlinger, Harry Patterson. Fronl Row: Dorothy Plummer. Bertha Raeder, Harriet Randolph, Frieda Pollens, Mrs. Parkhurst Sally Rappaport, Detnetra Phillis, Rita Raeder, Hazelrnae Pfund. HOME RUOM 121 Anvisek. Miss GOULET Bark Row: Harry Lublin, Robert Levison. -lolm Nlatthews, Lloyd fNIcMaster, David Litten, George McNary, VVilliam Ligibel, Noel Luddy, Frank McCullough, Martin Teman, james Shannon. lllidallf Row: Isadore Lichtenstein, Vernon Long. Betty Ann Beachy, Loretta Nally, Bessie Kioulopoulis, Edythe Messer, Marian Mussehl, Betty Myers, Danny Lenwell, Elgie Netterheld, Howard Mandell. Front Row: Freda Moses, Jeannette Maier, Dorothy Miller, Mildred Markovitz, Anne Nation, Anne Naylor, Adele McDorman, Virginia Moss, Catherine McLaughlin, Rosemary Mock, Mildred Metcalfe. Twenty-ninf HOME ROOM 123 ADVISER, Miss Lxsrait Bark Row: Billy Fain, lYalton Douthett, Edward Erwin, Cedric Evearitt, Edward Ebert, Albert Eggles- tfmnf Carl Foster, jack Goldsherry, Robert Draper, Ray Githens, Robert Friauf, Harry Geoflrion, Kenneth Gil iam. .llizldlr Rmv: Robert Epstein, Langdon Galliers, Harry Ganden, Constance Evarts, Madeline Friesner, Dorothy Fischer, Leona Finley, Irene Franklin, Celia Ginsberg, Dorothy Evans, Mary Felstein, jean Foster, Mary Gilford, Martha Firrnwalt, Alvin lferdon, Donald Galliers. 1 rur1f Race: Catherine Hawkins, Annette Ferber, Clara Garvin, Mildred Etue, jane Frey, Miss Lester, lfleannr Gall, june lflynn, Fay Ferguson, Eva Ginsberg, lmorine Cook. HOME ROOM 124 QXDVISER, Miss EL1,roT'r Bark Rnczx' Xurrnan Qlurdan, Eugene Kotcheroski, Wiilliam Lang, Ned Kimberly, -lalnes ylelferson, Edgar Keedy, .Xlfred slarvis. Kermit Kapp, Russell Lecklider, Oscar Jones, Richard Kunz, -lim Kugelrnan, Orres Kledis, Paul Kunecny. Donald Kern. ,llidtifr Rrrrv: -lay Lang, Bill Kershaw, Klaurice -lennings, Klary Jane LeRoux, Peggy Lane. Dorothy Lewis, Eva Lerliel, Evelyn Light, Ruth Landis, Xlaxine Lubell, Marion Lauria, Ruth Lewis, Lawrence Lanca- shire. llvilliam Jennings. Frou! Ruse: jean McCandless. Katherine LeSaee, Pauline London, Elizabeth Long, Clementine Koni- eczny, Miss lzlliutt, Klary Levitin, Susannah Kloser, Betty Kurtz, Irene Lasky, Erma Konecny. T11 iffy HOME ROOM 127 AXUVISER. Miss McGt'1NNEss Back Row: Harry Henning, Harry Helpman. Don Hovey, Billy Goodman. Paul Gunder. Bud Hamilton Seymour Goldstein, Robert Gould, Thomas Gleason, Melvin Goldberg. .lliddls Roca: William Hayes, Orville Guyer, Ned Hein, Dorothy Healy, Margaret Gurney. Emaline Haller, Ann Hallowell, .lanet Haas, Christie Gould, Louise Garrison, Wvilliam Graeser, Bob Hedler, Fran! Roux' Sarah Green, Florence Gotthelf, -lean Hayes, Roneta Haines, Jayne Harris. Miss McGuinne Eleanor Gutzmer. Dorothy Heberling, Doris Green, Lottie Smith. HOME ROOM 133 .-Xnvisisk, Ma. Bnvxsox Earle Row: Qlulius Hoffman, Harry Illman, Richard Hinderleiter, Robert Hinderleiter, Max Isaacs, Fred Hires, Russell Jacobs. Robert Horn, Xlichael Harper, ,lemme Hymans, james Dreyton. Wvilliam Chandler, Edward Holmes, Marshall Jacobs. flliddlf Row: Robert Hessler, Ray Hughes, Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Kaplan, Luella Holt, Florence Koder, May Jonson, Virginia Smith, Mildred -lackman, Dora johnson, Ruth Hill, Frank james, Sanford Igdaloift, Leon Idoine. Frmz1R0w.' Edith johnson, Patsy Horne. Eunice Higby, Esther Timmer, Rosemarie Baxter, Mr. Brunson, Doris Himes, Shirley Hicks, Alta Hinkleman, Rose Higger, Edith Kohlmeyer. Th irly-0 ne C , 1 5 C 'OVINIWOPN ll AXN HOME ROOM lOl ADYISER, Miss KUDZIA Bark Ro-:cw Stanley llilliams, joseph Walker. Leon Yatle, Charles Walker, Edmund Wile. Marvin Zanyille. Blake Wilson. Hershel Woody. joe Yeisley. Ira Wood. Ray XVest, Sanford Zimmerman, Charles Walsh. illnitilf Rum: Harris Weller, William Zuleger, Helen Willard. Rosemary Whiting, Lillian Wlebster, Ruth West. Thelma Weyrick. Dorothy Yarger, Robert Waltz. William Waters, Robert Watts. Front Rofv: Helen Wilcox. Adele Pearse. Nancy Vlirls, -loan Wilcox, Dorothy Willford, Miss Kudzia, Lilyan Webne, Irene Zuyers. Miriam lVeinburg, Betty Willard, Geraldine Wlills. Alex, Pauline Bauer. Frank Bauer. Sidney Boswell. Sonny Brown. Yiola Bush, ,-Xlyce Butler, lVilliam Detro. Kathryn Ifggert, Charles Ifnglish, Harry Ifakehany. Irene FRESHMEN NOT IN O'I,eary, Kay Packard. Roy Parker. Pete Raab, Barbara Rowen, Bill Schools. Dorothy Schuette, Joe Seretsky, Eva Shenk, Sarah Gisel, Don Grebe, Martha Guier, Opal Hauslein. Helen Henning, Richard Jacobs. Virginia Jardine, Tom xlurski, Charlotte Kehoe, Betty Kelley. Robert Knight, Angeline PICTURE Shore, Franklin Siek, Kathleen Spaulding, Dorothy Stevens, Gary Swiderski, Stanley Toth, Steve Trempe, Louis Williams, Deloris Wright, George Litzenberg, George Locken, Andy MeCaig, Robert Malone, Albert Mason, James Micltalak, Alice Millrnan, Frank Neiheld, Charlotte Norris, Beatrice Northrup, Bill Obney, jack Th irty-iwo SOIPHOMDRE S The lantern represents a higher degree of perfection and usefulness in the development of artificial light. So knowledge shines upon the Sophomore with a steady and dependable glow. A- - .A N A T K'.-,-llrezw. i1't Wi'--ry. ki:-JN To ssngab 'xsdgirl s emaeeaqsx msmsl :uIT J nsmqofbivab :hh-ri-I faasnlulseu bus noiztashsq aenida sQ65!5?r6fiSl1 fbaL h .Jdgil Isioiiins io bus Smmodqoa sd: noqu . . ,KLM , sk.-.1m .La, Q:Qm.-.- -W0f8 9143509495 snow. 'l'uglv,g 'f'. L -mis v.av,...-X.. Inge., - vw: -1 cw- - 1. ,X , ,, 1 . , Tix in y-tszfu A ..- '-P7 5 Lf'3 , .'! Jffgq-.ggi 9.1 Y, ' .Q 5 , I Y , 'fn . y - ,-, , . ,fy , I . Hy . . 1 v . . Y , , .mf . . . , .Q .-,J-. I' n , x. V5.1 V . ...:x, W- .-. ,Ag -,'.Y ,,-q,' . x:- 4- -A - . , W. . .- 'f vw I ' a 1... 2 : fs.,4 , f I,-, .. ,J 5-,XJ 1 . 1 - 'Apu-4, ',,.. g,1f- T -- J' 5' R' f' .'g ,7 -'-C, , ' E, ' . 3 5. , 1,41-., r-5. , - - :.,Pv.. Uv I-C,-5 , .AAR .?, .-My ,-I .'n' 3,f,'x.-fy '1' 1' , , , : ff.' FJ Q 5.9, . .fast :Qu j.I:.,g,. . , V.. . ,, .- 3 1' .1-- , 'Pl' E. v--.H - r.. ,JJ 1-.'f ,v.-'- q,aN.,.-.' 3: yf1?..',- -V -' - '-a,v.' .--. -NV I ,Z- .- 4.-Lf5',g1 -Q ' . A . . LAR' X' - E ,'. - - , QQ- '- new 4, fL'm'UJ ' A Mk' IHA . ,'...,A,J, xl I I Hr' . '. . ru' . - , La Y , 1' X.', I , vw.. 3 Ls ' 4 lf! ' Y Q. 4 ,, -VA . , s.,-.uh 4-. f f .1 '- .U'2's ':B', ' ' 'X gif --'-. 4.x A r ' ': 5' 'aut ,Q ' 5- ga n iv N . I' I - D 5' ,h Q ,' , -1 . .4 '1 Q- ' , APU.: is .ZA sg- . 1. ,' N l'A 5 . H1- ','v ., 4, . . Jw - ffl-' . , , ' r-. -I lf' 4' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 24-R U. 1 I 'J1A.,ntfsJ,,.,1 4 mv ., . . -F in Q . 1 I x ?'+'r -y-Q e 'L.f - .- ., 5 'x 'kk-.': I 1 ml. r' .r'l r J- 0 .P 1 , , V... . .5 'PF -rl H.. . QF f Z fi? . G1 S'CfO1'lf'll'1OPN MAN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Exactly six hundred thirty-one Scotters have survived the second great high school milestone and are regarding the events of the past year with great satis- faction while enthusiastically looking forward to their junior year. How exalted their rank seems and how old they feel as their knowledge and power is increased! The usual sophomore pep was manifested as they gathered last fall for their first election. After heated balloting the class chose Richard Corson as president. The other officers are as follows: Ann Henderson, vice-president, Ruth Repasz, secretaryg and John Richards, treasurer. These have been aided in their work by the publicity committee, headed by John Klcclanathan with Jean Baker, hlaxine VVinzeler, hlargaret Klarleau, hlary Jane DeRodes, Eleanor Smith, James Kluenger, Philip Wlebster, Bill Wvilliams, and XValter Klennel. The finance committee consists of hlarjorie Ebert, Betty Bragg, Klary Jane hlitchell, Klary Alice Ruehle, Betty Dickie, Joseph Froehlich, Fred Wlaltz, Edward Little and XYilliam Klennel. John Richards heads this group. Dorothy Klarleau is chairman of the social committee. But more about this social committee! Their supreme effort goes into the planning of the Sophomore Prom. This year it was a great success because of their capable supervision. Those who planned the event include Jane Black, Aileen LaCost, Isabel Bruyere, Betty Bryce, XVilliam Tomlinson, Nat Nast, Edwin Gettins, Bob YVeldon, and Howard Nopper. It is with heartfelt gratitude that the class acknowledges the helpful sup- ervision of its worthy advisers, bliss Perkins and hlr. Cramer, for it was by their never-ending patience and good will that these second-year students were tamed. As the curtain falls on this, the second act, they turn their efforts to the skillful blending of sophomore 'C'l-'Fllfifj' with junior Jagarity. These sophomores are not in the class pictures on the following pages: Virginia Banner, Eunice Clement, Vera Devaul, hlarilynn Dodds, Frances Fanning, Frances Garb, Effie Jennings, Virginia hliller, Ruth hlorton, Freddie Proctor, hliriam Sandler, Norma Schmokel, Delberta Schulla, Klaxine Shepler, Irma Sitzenstock, Wlinifred Triebold and Juanita Wiley. Dick Askam, Jack Benschoter, Frederick Binder, Ross Brake, Calvin Broad- way, Paul Bundy, hlerland Burgess, Arthur Chatfield, Fred Conaway, VVayne Durbin, Henry Duvall, Holmes Franklin, Yvalter Frazier, Floyd Garrett, VVilliam Gibson, Edward Godfrey, Stewart Hendricks, Albert Hoffenblum, Nlartin Hoffen- blum, Edmond Jensen, Jerome Kadluboski, hlorris Kaplan, Joseph Karpinski, John McClanathan, John McKisson, Roy MacLean, Charles Marenburg, Robert Moon, Eddie Morgan, Ralph Morrison, Robert Moyer, Ted Myers, Howard Nopper, Alan Palmer, Bill Parquet, Robert Reardon, Burt Richards, Joseph Schwartz, Henry Schweibold, lNIac Taylor, Oscar Thomas, William Tomlinson, Her- man Towles, Herman W'alker, Bob Weldon and Eugene VVilliams. Thirty-Ilz ree HOKIE ROOM 203 .XDvisER, Miss MORGAN Bf1rl'R0:z',' Norman Severin, Dale Sharp, Robert Sharpe, Carter Barret, William Seward, Phillip Schwartz, Edward Shehel, Charles Scott. .llziidlr Ruta: Lawrence Selbert, Berniece Strubel, Juanita Swaney, Minnie Thomson, Alice Todak, .lane Treen, Charles Seeman. Fran! Razr: Mary Swiderski, Helen Sturteyant. Patricia Sahling, Winifred Lee, Miss Morgan, Ethel Chadwick, Olga Barkwell, Sophie Teitlebatirn, Captolia Sullivan, HOME ROOM 203B ADVISER, MRS. DEAN Bark Row: Travis Kasle, Paul Kennedy, Leo Karpinski, Charles Knight, Tunison Kirian, Earl King, Andrew Konecny, Morris Katzenberger, Ernest Kopfman. flliddlr Roco: Mildred Koogan, Florence Higby, Mary Hoyt, Elizabeth King, Ernestine Kohl,Margaret Klopfenstein, Haleen Kilman, Mygleetis Caulkins. Frmzr Row: Zetta Kunkel, Geraldine Berry, Rose Cangiamilla, Helen Myers, Mrs. Dean, Dorothy King, Helen Konopka, Mary Elizabeth Knight, Betty jane King. Tfz irlyifio u r HOMIC ROOM 201, ADVISER. Miss 'FAYLOR Bark Row: Lloyd Williams. Perry White, Martin Wiener, .Xlhert Wilcox, Rohert Moore. Fred Waltz, Rawson VVelch, Philip Webster, james Willhite, Andrew Whitner, Roy Wengrow, Nathan Welch. Victor Shook, .lliddlf Raw: Billy lVilliams. Carl XVest, Charles Greene, Lillian Orr. Martha Alane Rathbun, Maelielle DeLong, Ruth Repasz. Glaudius Haekley, Charlotte Rabbe. Ruth Roberson. Bolt VVilke. Franklin Wilkinson. Fran! Roux' Dorothy Riek. Bonita Hankin. Margaret Mercer. Joyce Ralph, Miss Taylor. Mary jane DeRodes, Xlarian Price. Betty Ramsby, Loretta Reihing. HOMF ROOM ZOV Xuyistpk. Miss Fitzuns Bark Row: Vernon Rees, Seymour Newman. Leslie Nc-atie, xlames Muenger, Charles Neagley. Charles Feclcinpaugh, Floyd Orr, lVilliam Nash, Nat Nast. Francis Oberhauser. Robert Olson, Howard Parks. .lliddlf Row: 'Font Meyers, Gregory Orth. Fmma Lehman. Rhoda Lans. Frnia Lueck, Helen Latham, Irene Kurdys, Geraldine Long, Bettie Lewis, Kathryn Leech, lVilliam Mundy, George Pankratzi Frou! Row: Josephine Lupica. Virginia fXIcPhillips. Ida McClintie. Mary Lupica. .leanette Latham, Miss Fields, Dorothy Ladd, Shirley LeVine. Klargaret Lewis. Marjorie McCready, Faye Lesser, Tfzzrly-jfztr HOME ROOM 211 ADVISER. Miss Reriok Bark Roco: Dale Shockey, Glen Snter, Bill Snearing, Arthur Silverman, LeRoy Stalnaker, Robert Shue, Ifdinund Siminski, Yernal Smith, Hugh Spencer, Alfred Stein, David Stevelberg, Frank Swickheimer. fllzlltilr Row: john Smith, Melvin Swanson, Harold Snyder, Muriel Wanzo, Margaret Selker, Betty Schultz, janet Serrels, Bernard Sxvope. Peter Shordt, Cliiford Smallwood, john Shinn, Front Rv:c: Geraldine Welker, Marian Weiss, Dorothy Triebold, Beth Weaver, Miss Relior. Bettie Sharpe, lflizabeth Turner, Clara Segal, MarvTt1ttrnp. HOME ROOM Zlt, Anvisek, Miss STAADECKER Bark Row: Francis llannemaker, Xvalter Xvaters, John Thorpe, Woodrow Talbert, Edward Wvalker, Robert Tarkington, Edward Turnau, Fred Trippe, Bob Wfaldeek, Adolph Thornburgll, Jack Tilfany, Billy Tobin, Vernon Valentine. i1l1'dd!fR0u'.- Robert Brown, Woodrow Thompson. Lorraine Wiley, Annabelle XVheeler. Ruby Winkelman, Dorothy Windisch, Yvonne XYise, Dorothy Wonders, Ed Thomas, Leo Waitzman. Front Row: Burnetta Xvern, hlarjorie Xvilliams, Betty Dickie, Betty Yvittman, Bliss Staadecker, WVilma Williams, Imogene Whitledge, 'Iacquelyn West, Maxine Winzeler. T11 iffy-,r 1' v HOME ROOM ZIN .-XDVISER, Miss COCKAYNL Bark Row: Frederick Goede, Richard Goodson, Herbert Golden, Stanford Goldman, Norman Hancock, Louis Habicht, -loe Gracyk, William Grieve, Charles Hanifeld. rlliddlr Row: Harold Glauser, Louis Guilinger, Yllorth Harder, hlarqiorie Frautschi, Lola Galloway, Ida Gavaris, Isabelle Goldberg, Christine Grasser, Bertha Grandey, Earl Harris, Nathan Greenberg, Ben Greene. Front Row: Grace Frey, Stella Grosh, Eva Frye, Marjorie Freeman, Miss Cockayne. Dorothy Haag, Virginia Franz, Frieda Goldberg, Dorothy Gosik. HOME ROOM 218.-X SXDVISER, Miss KIASTEN Bark Row: Lennis Runkel. Mick Sandotl, -lack Sahling, Carlton Schafer, lYayne Sanders, Edward Schneider. Middle Row: Raymond Sehlichting, Robert Schuster, Frank Schabeck, Meryle Rowley, Robert Sehomp, Raymond Romeos, Victor Sandoff. Front Row: Betty Smith, Mildred Smith, Phyllis Slagle, Betty Stautzenberger, Eleanor Smith, Miss Masten, Esther Smith, Betty Snell, Thelma Stecker, june Steury, Th i fly-.rfwn HOME ROOM 220 .'XDvisER, Miss LEcK1.iDER Bark Row: George Richard. Philip Goodman, Howard Rankin, Wilson Rogers, Eugene Reynolds, Robert Richardson, Philip Reecer. -Iohn Richards, Tom Recker, Don Rehkopf. .lliddlr Row: Nathan Pine, Raymond Pioch, Kenneth Penn, Emmajane Schmitt, Virginia Rusling, Nettie Rosenberg, Winifred Roebuck, Lois Schlatter, Hazel Savidge, Beatrice Giberson, Bob Phillips, Harold Reynolds. Herbert Reinert. From Rua-: Mary Blotkamp, Rosamond Rosenbaum, Marian Rosenblatt, Betty Rogers, Miss Lecklider, ,-Xlice Schaal, Dorothy Sanzenbacher, Klary Alice Ruehle. Bernice Schill. HOME ROOM 222 .XDYISER, Miss Hrxirnnex' Bark Rmc: joseph Kripke. Robert Lay, john Mcliellin, Robert Teague. Frank Lohner, Rex Maelfarland, Dick Levy, George Kridler, jack Lundy, Harold Lewis, Albert Leister, John Mack, Edward Little. john Loos. ,lliddfr Roco: Arthur McBride, Ruth Perkins, Bernice Pioch, Genevieve Pember, Eileen Pfeifer, Edwyna Murray, Gene Xlorgan, Dorothy Nissen, Elaine Xloyer, Leonard Krymlicki, John Kozak. Front Row: Gertrude O'Bryan, Eyelyn Nielsen, Helen Northrup, Klaxine Kloores, Kliss Humphrey, Grace Pfund, Betty Ann Niedermaier, Frances Kloulopoulis, Julia Pollock, Thiriy-e1'g1z1 HOME ROOM 225 Anvlsrzk, Miss BARKDULL Bad' Row: XYilliam Birkhead, Richard Archer, Bill Asendorli, Bill Arnold, Sterling Anderson, Ray Beach, Bob Shannon, Bob Birmingham, Charles Beachy, Edmond Archer. Middle Row: john Blodgett, Milton Adams, Phyllis Alderman, Mary jane Austin, Wanita Bassett, Joyce Allabach, hlartha Aschbacher, Katherine Bate, ,lean Baker, Armond Xrney, Mervin Berenson. Front Row: Elizabeth Bendel, Helen Anderson, Eleanor Ankney, Anne Baum, Miss Mcl,auglilin lsnh- stitute teacherl, Virginia Bell, Virginia Artman, Lucille Anderson, Nadalyne .Xbelnwitz. HOME ROOM 227 ADVISER, Miss CANNIFF Bark Row: Sylvan Feder, Don Fetzer, Jesse Garder, Abe Felstein, joseph Froehlicli, Don Favro, Edwin Getfins, Raymond Gillen, Harry Gisel. Middle Row: Yolande Eloripe, Marjorie Ebert, Louise Eichenberg, Joyce Taylor, Alyce Blatt, Eleanor Durr, Virginia Dressell, Vvinifred Doeneh, VVilliam Fear. Front Row: Amber Fackler, Alice Drinkhouse, Charlotte Eisler, Marallee Fellers, Miss Cannitl, Alice Featherstone, Aileen I.aCost, Marcella Downs, Dorothy Downs. Thirty-nine - -wx? . l -Bm'-, J ,334 x v . V-. .fs :kj-Z-H, ,.,:, fl, ,A 1 , --1 -v , s ' fn. 'e '-J' f .', .f 1' 1-'X - . U, , 1 , , ,- I 'ni' - F' Aa' s 'T'LaiiWH , 1 ' 5 15 J, - 4 1 .'- .'-gzqnja, g :.'j,55qS f iv. r l rx , yr, ' 'f,Nf!1'Q N 'W' - -n ' 5 F ,U ..'.- . . . .J HOME ROOM 229 Aovisun, Miss BINGHAINI Hari' Row: liverett Copple, Richard Corson, Freeman Bourne, Robert Clark, Elwood Burton, Wiilliarn Brass. Xkalter Caddell, Paul Corey, Louis Browarsky. Charles Coe, Klorris Close. ,lln1'tiIr Rmv: Spencer Brittain, DeMars Cochran, Isabel Bruyere, Alice -lean Banting, Betty Bragg, Helyn Brandon, lfdith Brewster, Eunice Bockbrader, Crsula Borkowski, Robert Brodsky, George Buchanan. from Rmzx' Minta Booker, -lane Black, Gerda Boettcher, Ritajane Bracker, Miss Bingham, Maida Brody, Marion Hales, Klabel Blankenship, Virginia Borkowski. HOME ROOM 251 .-XDVISER, Miss KRUEGER Bark Racer Dalton Link, Ykoodrow KISIlliIlgSI', William Klennel, Roy Klartin, George Klarshall, Troy Morgan, joseph Ricard, Leonard Marenberg, Paul Minich, Bob Michaels, jack Miller, Wvalter Mennel. .lliddlf Row: Norman Miller, Richard Maier, Ella Marshall, Gloria Meech, jane Moorehead, Betty Mintz, Naomi Miller, Gladys Meisel, Virginia lXIcKibben, Tom Marconi, Elwood Meyer. Frmzf Row: Lois MacLean, -lane Maier, Mary Jane Mitchell, Viola Merritt, Miss Krueger, Geraldine Milano, Virginia Miller. Margaret Marleau, Dorothy Marleau. Forly HOMIC ROOM 235 .Xm'isr:R, Miss Corrixs Bark RUILH' Max llotfnian, Phili N Henderson, Robert Johnson, .Xlvin Ilenninu. .Xrlinuton Alordan. -loxepli l johnson. Cleo jones. Allen Hart, Paul .lacl-zman. Fred lletzner, Don klacr-hy. Roy llovens. Martin Karl. .lliddlf Raw: Dollie Mae Hawkins. Mae jones. Bettyrli-yce,,Xrlie Kellcy, Peuay lluntcr. Bernice wlrwliiison, .Xnn I'IlI1dH'lZlI'l, ,Xnn Hcndcrwiwn. Eva jenkins. .Xrlah llarner. Doi'-itliy' Juke, Bertha Hattncr, -lnunita Ilinton, Margery Harris. Annabelle jones. Froiiz Rfffv: lrnia llellrnann. Myra Kern. Beatrice Hopkins. Bertha jones. Rat- Ka1ninsky,MiQs Collinb, Virginia Ilirth. Divrotliy jriiies, Beth blaeper. Marjorie llirsch. Fclina nlewcll. HOMIC ROOM 235 QXDVISER. MR. BRADFORD Bark Row: Leon littinger, Dick Ifppstein, Henry Davis, Roland Dienier. john Daso, XYilliam Darden, Robert Cripe, lvalter Davis, XYallen Crane, ,lack Dieterle, Guerrnan Dreps, Ralph liarp. Clifford Draves, Charles Dailey. Robert Epsen. llliddlx Row: Philip Durfee, Milton Davis, Zara Cullers, Lucille Carter, lfdna DeBoe, Ruth Crosby. june Coppernold. Leonarda Crique, Evelyn Dahnis, Betty Chase, Betty Culver, Dick Dreher, Klilton Cozzens, john Dombrowski, Floyd Mitchell. Front Row: Phyllis Cook, .Mice Cummerow, Ruth Cooperrnan, Helen Cory, Klr. Bradford, Martha Crockett, Mildred Conklin, Beatrice Cohen, Shirley Conrad. Foriy-om' HOME ROOM 4031 .Xm'i51zR, MR. TINIRIONS Ifark Rffxx' Robert Zirnnierinan, Richard Wiilliams. .Xlfred XYolfgang, Raymond Zalecki. Tom Wvilliams, ,Inlin Wiretsclilw. Chester Zullta. Charles Youngs, Klax Zelden. .llzlltflr Ruin: Herrnine Fine, Dorothy Stewart, lone Burmeister, Betty Bryce. Virginia Butt, Jane Burtscher, Marjorie Benoit. Flfvrence Fetzer, Carlton Zucker. F:-mit Rficvf .Xnna Pearl lfoster, Thelma Stewart, Marian Bird, Kathryn Betz, Klr. Timmons. Harriet Stewart, Esther Finklestein. lda Streckstine. HOME ROOM 131, 207. 253 ,'hDYISER. MR. Mt'EL1,icu Earls Raw' Klelyin Roberts, Iillis Sullivan, Durward Williamson, Fred Weiss, Norman james, Dick Stewart, Harold Orr, Beryle Boldman. illiddlf Raw: Finish Brown, Lawrence Tenfel, Max Day, Charles Robertson, Melvin DeMars. Walter Dugan, William Kleinknecht, Charles Webb. Frmii Row: Cortland Jaeger, Charles Haskell, Wayne Hartman. Dick Wood, Vincent jewel, Mr. Muellich, Richard Hunt, Walter Idezalc, W'alter Huber, Don Huebner. Forfy-two Daylight is the most illuminating and penetrating light of all. In the Junior year knowledge has reached the intensity and fullness of day, shedding upon its recipients bright and joyous rays. V I bqs Uianoani adJ badasrn usd agbalwoml aJnsiqioa1 ati noqu gnibbada ,vqsb 'io uanllul V. , . M .run wowoi, bnlltrlghd . - x ml? .A 'f' . 4,-,,.Vi. 'Q . x i .- ,grad 4' -4. , 4 1.1511 1-,fr J In ,Q , . ,-X ,y N ,F xv 'ft-1 ' 1 '--,. v -'I A 5 'J' -. .' P111 In 1. ' .A -A :lar an ig li A9- llf '. 1 , --VV. -4. T P '-.f 'inf' :L y ,- . 5.3 I 1 ?f47'7.fgk?!J A rv, .X w 7',, -' A , .'-.'l VF., V ' ff 1 . H...- 1 '.r : A .f.--33-2 , A xv-,.,, . V s 5---. , ,lv - , 4 w ' r , 4 A - L, 1, I u - ' f L7 5m M J K 'V 1 fus,, , -4 ' 1 ,N ' 1 W 4 ea 1- 'rf' Q B' v- W-Bu. 4. '? '- '-:il -4 . . 'Kuff-'f ,wifi .7 ,.3.-I. ' - J ,.- A ' 4 1 -w-M ' n L., -.v .lftsift 4: ' I' . V f r, 4 .I W O - . ., ' ' ' ,l.y ' o 1 ..-' . . ' un' ' -,L .li . r. V 5, uhvfk. .- J, A ,v-, 1, f . ' , fv'-zr, '. .0 fi. X , ' , f. r- W, .g,,, r ,,a v .',. 4- fu xx ml . . V. ,i .1 ,A . I .1 '-.. ff, 1 fx.:-W.. - xv.. ., 11 f, , , Il .. ,I x V A p ...Ari in 4, 4 ,inn r 5 QA 'Y 1 w ' L- 1 I , -A, '1 ,fa -J 9 L-.f nv T -Nita y n . ii 4 . -. , f 'J r 4' AW- , .f-7' .. 0 1 14 r 1 . -,-Y U? J. .M . ' - fr ,l'!l ls 0--4 sl ,.. I 4 9 , . A , , 4 -,u '-- , s! f . - 1 J if r J' ix , -,I -f-9 iw A r, r '?. 1 .M -- . -- A 'Y ,J i -..,. ,e I - 54 N N W I w I 'lg n A SC fOfll'lVlO1N ll AN Winston Hall flgresidentl, Robert Flath lliice Presidentl, Ann Buzzard lSecretaryl, Elgin Tom lTreasurerj. THE JUNIOR CLASS The class of 193-l made an auspicious start this year by holding a spirited election campaign. Two parties were organized, and the favorites of each were quickly made known. Candidates were nominated by petition according to the new system of class elections. The election was closely contested all the way, and it was not certain who were the winners until the last ballot was tabulated. The People's Party was fortunate enough to capture all the offices except that of president. The executive committee, which is composed of the class officers, began its work immediately by selecting the standing committees for the year. The social committee soon began to work on the plans for the annual bl-Hop. Advance reports indicated that this dance would be well Worth attending. These reports were borne out to the letter by the dance which was given in the ballroom of the Commodore Perry Hotel. The attractive decorations added to the pleasure of dancing to the line music of Lew VVaterman's orchestra. Dorothy Fess was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Carroll Adams, Robert Campbell, Elizabeth Ericson, Joan Gernhardt, Robert Searle, Russell Smith, Jean Strater, and the class officers. The publicity committee, consisting of Richard Lyman, chairman, Doris Schroder, Elenor Tarshis, Dorothea lliesehahn, and Donald Wlood, had charge of the publicity for the affair. The J-Hop was chaperoned by members of the faculty and parents of the committee. The dance net- ted a substantial sum, which will be used for a class memorial. Each junior class is faced with the problem of selecting a class ring. This year the selection was made by a ring committee headed by Isabel Arenson. She was assisted by King Allam, Jean Campbell, John Dickie, Meredith Damschroder, Ann Pearce, and June Spaur. There were many jewelry companies bidding for the contract, and the product of each one had its good points. The committee, acting as the agent of the class, selected the one ring which it thought superior to the others. The appearance of the ring is a tribute to the judgment of this committee. As next year's senior class, the Class of 193-I hopes to measure up to the records set by the past senior classes scholastically, athletically, and socially, and to leave a memorial which will compare favorably with the many fine ones left by other classes. Forty-thrrf l HOME ROOM 305 ADVISER. Miss BROXVN Bark Rua: Helen Kane.Sylvia lSElZiCS..lUI1El'IlIl:li..'hIlI1 Kaplan, Helen Kaiser, Henrietta hleschka, Xlinerva Kallile. .llzlltllr Rwsv: Nettie Levitin, livelyn Ketel, Mildred Kruzberger. Ruth .Xgnes Kugelman, Jeanne Kitt- redge. Letha Vlones, Klartha Jaeger. Fmni Row: Evelyn Kelly. Nada Keson, Francine Lerner, bliss Brown, Dorothy Klotz, Ann Liberman, -Iennie Leihovitz. HOME ROOM 305 Anvisrix, Miss CLARK Earle Row: Andrew Keating, Richard Kyle, George Jamieson, XVilliam jordan, Robert Lvdy, Herman Leive, jack james, Herbert Little, Frederick Lipp, Harry Lepold, Marvin Kubitz, George johnson, john Kudzia, Charles Lent. .lliddlz Row: Louis Levine, Lucy McCracken, Elsie Marks, Barbara Miller. Marie McCloskey, Helen Luedtke, Lois McCoy, Marie McClure, Mary McMorris, Louis Illman. Homer Lane, Ben Lenavitt. Fmnf Row: Kathryn McMahon, Marie Lineback, Violet McMenimin, Helen Malkin, Loretta Lublin, Miss Clark, Lilyan Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Dolores Miller, Genevieve Michalak, Jeanne Marleau. Fortyifour HOME ROOM .ROSA Anvisen, Miss Lrgwis Burl' Roto: Hvmen I.,OHdl'lIl, Hans Miller. James O'C0nnrwr, James Perrv. James Moore, Rnhert Neshit, Jacob Xlyers, Jamee Nolan, Paul Xeorr. i E i W .lliddla Row: Britton Xeiswender, Edward Osniialnwski, Juanita Smith. Jeannette Seiss, Xtwrrna Schrnrz- kel, Betty Jane Sipher, Virginia Seaders. Agnes Schwanzl, Julia Smith, Merytlith Myers, Milton Neuher. Front Roux' Doris Schroder. Flnrence Salzman. ,Xnne Suhikian. Beatrice Seuur. Miss Lewis. Harriet Sitzenstock, Rose Shall, Ruth Shall. Jemima Small, HOME ROOM 509 ,-XDVISER, MR. SUTTER Bark Roux' Jerome Ack. Julius Adams, Klaurice Abdo. Francis Baker.Jcwhn glllahach, Clarence Alliiisfwii, Arnold Alwood, King Allarn, Norman Alesi. fllziddls Row: Charles Baringer, John Bechtel. Klartha Guier, Elizabeth Ginsburg, Betty Jane Gnntsch, Leora Garner, Jean DuPont. Ann Green, Robert Altenhaugh. Fran! Row: Joan Gernhardt, Ruth Gorney, Jeanette Greenspon, Mr. Sutter, Dc-rrwthy Gibson. Laurabelle Gibbens, Irene Greene. Forty-jiri A J. . - -un ,. ,.-. 1 - VVf -' , ,.'Sf1J?IiC,,-4 , '-,fl , . .- WV-3 '., , ': , 4 ' . , . . 'M , ,. V' . x . .v-'.V,4-., ' .- . . 1 , , . ., , -9-V ' A ..,.4 . AL' ' , ' 4 -Q f'V '51 4. X! 1 .I ' I ' ' 1 ,,A , .I I .1 ., Q , .P . 1 ,l.V, -, .4 .f , -1-KH . .4 If - ,. - 1 - - , ,,.f , 1, ,V. -4- - . V . , V. 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V 'f'f3'fwn.gLif0l.'1f.5r5fff'N V-f. .. me -Emi HOME ROOM 308 .XDvisuR, Miss O'BRIEN Bark Row: john Sisley. Lawrence Starsky, xlohn Spitzer. lVilliam Stewart, lfvcrett Smith, Hilbert Smith. .llziliiff Row: Ruth 'lqayloig Naomi Turner, lflenor 'l'arshis, Lorcne Mvaldvogcl, Virginia Yinnedge, Lucy 'lialualim Ifliznbeth Vogel. fron! Ruff: Xorriia Yoll. l,on 'l'ni'ner, Dorothy 'l'Ql'ller, Miss O'Brien, Klay Snkrow, Xlildrecl lirash, Virginia Tallmziii. HOME ROOM 308A Anvisifn, Miss R1ATHIiR Bark Row: Clarence Ponds, Harry Rogers, l.ewis Rohr, Robert Potter, Raymond Pettycrew, john Robinson. Gardner Perkins. glliddli' Raw: -lim Richter, Andrew Reynolds, Diana Strogonoll, Frances Soice, -lane Stowell, lllsa Stephenson, Robert Rath. Dick Parisen, Irving Powder, fi7U71fRUCl'I Velma Stoll, Sally Soldinger, .lune Spaur, Kliss Nlather, ,lean Strater, Xlary -lane Stephenson, Belle Steinberg. F0ff-3'-.fi.X' HOMIC ROOM 512 ,XDYISI-QR. Miss Krgnixizrgn Bark Ruff: Xliilsvi-n Cheney. Harry Caves. Rwbert Fisher. joseph Capri-un. R-vhert Campbell. Williani Carlisle. Joe Baird. joseph Carter. llwilliani Callahan. Richard Clark. Xornian Churchill. Clyde Clark. Dr Willi Phyl .lliddlf Ruff: 'l'hrrnias Cuci, Lena Iipstein. Tyr-'vile lfverett. Thelma Fidswn. Helyn D1-rsey. Mae Y J ennan. Margaret France. Elizabeth lfricsnii, Martha lfttinser. Laura Duffy. lesuy lfhret, .-Xunes Dulw-is. ani Churchill. lfdward Clmver. Franz Ruff: Crsula Duuice. plane Breidinser. -lulia Frye. lsahella Durbin. Ili-iwtliy lfcss. Miss Keplinuer lis Dietiker. Jewell Garn. Ruhy Funk. lrene l inney. Cwrina l lwripe. HOME ROOM 323 ADYISER, Miss BISSELL Bark Raw: Robert Henion. Harold Horton. Winston Hall. Henry Husted, Stephen Hoag. Merrel Holmes, Phillip Heitman, Bill Holleman, john Haffley. Eugene Hartman, Parker Hellwig, 'lohn Howard, Merrell Harrison. Harold Hertz. Lawrence Heinle. flliddlf Roca: David Huber, june Harris. Marian Haberkorn. Elaine Hamer. ,lean Hirsch, Dorothy Hotfner, Donna Hancock. Margaret Knowles. Ruth Heinzeroth. Rubv Hettesheimer, Virginia Hill, Frances Harrsen. Elise Holden, Eugene Harless. Q ii Front Row: Ruth Hilt, Dorothv Haines, Hermine Fenieer. Mildred Hawkins. Kliss Bissell, Klarx' Hixson, Loui Fu fly-,f se Heskett, Nancy Hill, Helen Heck, Geraldine Holtz. ii i t'f't'7Z HOME ROOM 325 .XDy1sER. MP.. IQBERTH Hrzflc Ruse: -lolin Burrs. Robert Bragg. David Blitz. Gordon Bennawy, Robert Busch, Sidney Blitzer, Clirlord Bousonyille, Marshall Galliers, David Bryce, Dale Bruot, Fabian Bendel, William Bridenbaugli. .Xrtliur Bellrnan. .llnlilff Rmb: Cordia Bates. Emma Beard. Emma l,ou Andrews, Gertrude Baggerly, Rhodell Barnes Carroll Adams, Klargaret Babcock, Alliene Bauman, Alfred Benner, Paul Bowman, Robert Butler. l Front Roco: Elsie .-Xllinson. Mary Louise Beech. Evelyn Arno, Elizabeth Backus. Mr. Ebertli, Carolyn Bentzel, Mary Batli, Jeannette Xxoiioyitz, Isabel Arenson. HOME ROOM 327 Anvissn, Miss XIILLS Bark Row: Earle Rosenblum, Xlelyin Segur. Bernard Sliuer, Nathan Roth, Norwood Siemens, Fred Scliliebner. Roger Shinn, Paul Schoenfelt, Norman Schwartz, Chad Slianaberger, Fred Siebert, Edward Rydman, George Scliumaker, Emerson Sigg. .llirldlr Raw: William Seligman, Sol Sharie, Rose Rae-der, Dorothy Rock, Mayme Rappoport, Helen Fennoyer, Louise Rusher, Yirginia Roberts, Florence Reese, Helen Ransom, Nelya Purlcey, Teresa Quinn, Ployd Slioub. Danny Yuke Sing. Fmnl Rare: Betty Perkins. Yirqinia Rolini, -lane Perkins, Eya Posner, Miss Mills, Florrene Reiser, Florence Riman, Bella Riman, Anne Pearce. Forty-ffgfzt HOMIC ROOM 32W .Xov1sr:R. Miss XYACHTER Bark Row: Budd Dale. John Dickie. Norman Dixon. blames Creighton. -lerome Ditmyer, lliilliam Corsa, Morton Davis, Laverne Dahlke. Lee Crockett, Roy Decker. fllfddlf' Rafe: Leroy Dillinger, Mildred Cahill, ,lane Grey. Betty Hresler. -lean Campbell. Audrey Runner, Betty Grossman, Anna Chandley, Helen Brown, Robert Deland. jack Combs. from Ruuf: Laura Carroll, Ann Buzzard. Thelma Brandon, Yiruinia Burkett, Miss Wachter, lflizabeth Campbell, Laura Bergmoser, Virginia Brook, Edith Bondy. HOME ROOM 333 ADYISER, KIR, XVEISER Bark Roux' Myron Fink, Richard Fry. Thomas Graham, Robert Goodwillie. Donald Duffeck, Sol Finklea stein, Ellsworth Eisinger, George Farley, Stanley Ford, Dan Garder. Donald Epp, -Ierome Fink. Robert Greun ke, Robert Fryer, Louis Guentert. Alliddlr' Row: Bennie Green. George Evans. William Green, Martha Clark, jeanne DeTray, jane Cohn, Eleanore Dean, Isabella Dehring, Thelma Danz, Charles Fosler, Spencer Fields, George Floyd. Front Row: Alma Denner, Helen Corman, Virginia Curtis. Mattie Dawson, Charlotte Crouch, Mr. Weiser, Naomi Cousin, .Iuanita Cremean, Sylvia Clarke, Dorothy Cheyhtz, Rosemary DeWolfe. Forty-rzinr HOME ROOM 405 .XDv1sr3R, MRS. FEA'rHERs'roNi5 Buffs Ruiz-: Henry Mieszkalski, Richard Kliller, james Mason, Robert Xlatzinger, Richard Mercer, Gerald Kliller, Dick Xlauk, Bob McCleary, Raymond McLaughlin, Henry NIaGee, .llI't1ltH:'ROYl'I Dick Mickle. Howard Meier, Roslyn Moore, Betty Mitchel, Camilla Omey, Marie Morrison, lflaine Klorris, Doris Kloore. Davida Xaftalin. Louis Klarenbery, Irwin KICCOX, Howard Xlarvin. Fr-wuz! Rfffv: Eileen Murphy. Margaret Mitchell, Ann Okun, Irma Oldham, Mrs. Featherstone, Georgia Moulopoulos, Virginia Miller, Bernice Mullin, Phyllis Mitchell, Virginia Morris. l HOME ROOM 31-l, 310, 333 QXDVISER, MR. KIRK Bark Roca: Edward Young, Philip Zanville. Gail Woodbury, Robert Wveiler, John Wert, Wiilliam linderwood. Tom Wieidaw, James Wiittman, Donald Wiood, Charles Wiilliins, joseph Wiarren, Norman Schwartz, Irving Mieinburg, .-Xl Tucholski. illiddff Row: Elizabeth Darah. Martha Blanchard. Marjorie Cron, Pauline Clough, Mary Dickerhoof, Wilma Wisnofski, Katharine Gram, Doris Jewell, .leanne Weyburne, Harriet Williams, Ruth Yeager, Dorothea Wiiesehahn, Esther Wiebne, Betty Yaffe. Frou! Ruse: Jayne Fischer, Thelma Way. Naomi Werner, Florence Wiener, Isabel We-ir, Mr. Kirk, Miriam West, Ruth Weaver, Grace Wiilcox, Betty Daniells, -loanne Sala. Fzfly SfC4O2'll ll1OJN ll AN HOME ROOM 131, 207, 31-I ,XDvisr:R, MR. Rerrro Bark Row: George Tarr, .lack Cooperman, Laddie Young, Robert Friend, Richard Davis, Richard Turk, -loe Bennet, Irvine Dowd, Gerard iliillmarth, Elvin lianzo, Ralph Xeuber, Fave Hawkins, Don Garrett, Robert Wade. .lliddlr Row: Frank Straka, Richard Ritzenthaler, Robert White, Ernest Seiss, Oscar Miallaee, Roland Weintraub, Alvin Voss, joseph Kornfeld, .lack Nordholt, Robert Foster, Elgin Tom, Roy Truehaft, Bernard Greenberg, Front Row: Russell Xvaggoner, Guy Nlorris, Ralph Elmer, Irving Dolgin, Klr. Rettig, Ralph Green Bernard Donnelly, Robert Flath, Robert Thomson, Clifton Vines. ,IUNIORS NOT IN PICTURE Banner, Eileen Beek, Joseph Bowland, Marjorie Bowman, Edward Brown, Ruth Carter, Ruth Chandler, Dorries Cochran, James Coffey, -lack Curtis, Norma Damschroder, Meredith Davis, Gene Davis, Ira Davis, Nlarvin Davis, Mary Farrell, Mary Fushanis, Pauline Gaines, Vincent Gearharr, Milton Gould, Virginia Hammond, Guy Hayden, Mary -lane Fifly-one Hooper, Eugene Hughes. Georee Huprick, Fred Johnson, Eunice Kennedy, blames Lang, lYinifred Lange, Art Lepper, Helen Lowenthal, Dorothy Lyman, Richard KIcCann, Margaret Klalen, Gena Messinger, Betty 'lane Miller, Polly Morrison, Echo Klullins, Lvms Nagel, Katherine O'Brvan, James Peters, Edward Peters, Mary Recker, Ted Ricks, Leonard Ritenour, Don Russell, Bob Schmidt, Karl Searle, Robert Sells, Tom Shenk, Rose Sherbno. Charles Smith, Russell Stempnick, Genevievt Stouder, Virginia Strayer, l,ois Tattersal, .-Xrthur Thomas, xloe The-ms, Helmuth Tracy, Betty Anne Warriner, james Miaterman, Charles Wdowiak, Leo lveaver, Paul Webb, Ruby lvilkins, james Young, Sherrill S fC 'OVII' 'IFCOWN ll AN GODSPEED At last the time has come for the seniors to go out from Scott High School, some to continue their education, others to enter business or industry. On first thought this seems a sad parting, when considered further just the opposite is found to be true. The seniors stand on the threshold of a new life, a new experience. The days of elementary preparation are over, now the senior stands on his own merits, now he must undergo the acid test. His teachers have labored unceasinglyg now the success of their labors is to be tried. The Class of 1933 has left an indelible mark on Scott High School. lt has ably measured up to the high standards set by other graduating classes, and has even exceeded past performances. All of its projects have met with great success, barring none. The Senior Class has furnished excellent leadership during the past year. iVhen these leaders step out, they will leave gaps which will be difficult to fill. It is the duty of any senior class to lead the activities of a school, the Class of 1933 has fulfilled this duty admirably. The Class of 193-1 has before it an example which it will do well to follow. Scholastically, athletically, socially, the Class of 1933 has accomplished its enterprises with distinction. The seniors go forth from the portals of Scott High School equipped with four years of training. The development over the four-year period is surprising. Entering as green freshmen, students go out as proud seniors, sophisticated, experienced, worldly wise! ln their new situation these characteristics are soon lostg here they are again the newcomers, the green ones. Wihat fond memories will be theirs: the Senior Prom, the banquet, the rush of the last Week, final examinations, good-byes. Thus ends one of the happiest periods in life. Seniors, the school wishes you godspeed. A JUNIOR Fifty-two . I , V - 7713 TVTVV ' s l ' . L 4 V I - V . . 1 . f V .ny II I I.: - .I :I IIIICI I 1 IAI ' 2 :Q V'3V I 1. I . V V ' 9. V ' E - 'V' - ' ' . ' ' . -' 'VJ' 1 -.,,V.-1- 1 1-'TQV ' .I IITg.,.-??-Tig.-,IRI RI?-Q I .IIN IRI Nfgxg .V Ezw .gg ,! v Y-'fzf' 'Xj xy V555 XXVYI Vg.. .-Hvrxwiy I 5 .I II j1IVI VKX: V gf, 1' , , 'pg 3 ' 1 . 'f. ,M ,rx-YQ 1:5 -A ,I wk UI III VI4 .5 I IMIVHIIILIIIIJQI' II,mIII-.Vik-Q5 .A LSI.-QI IIx:V-L.,:.p I ' gg.: s.-..-V 5 I . ' A4......?f+2-v-1:1-A QW. 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' , , . . 1 ' A - I .. 'V W ,. Pb--- ,frkf :JV 1 . 'Q v,- Qsa'.',. . A .51 N- 'pivw V .14 .,, . . . ' ' 1 r uw K. V . V , 6 . A s, ' . , V. - . , . J Q Q! 1. ' I An X 'U I -'V . -4.'.'A,k.x'Y' ' ..,,, I 1 H. ,t ., . m - A 1 Z' ,Z-X rr V' . ' . 1 . . . Xl' I 84 51.-,,,'.r,:.f, ' . QW... ,,.-1 . , 1 A Y' A 2,- A -A , -sa.. . 2193, ' -nr . :az , p 'pm .1 1 1- '33 . -5' ff .5 E5 . f ,A 150' - V I ' x V I V A N . A' ,-K !:,r.,,,is . i ,., X - ' ' ' 4: ., .' W w - 4' - i, Q -1 'E U ,mg -v ,W 4 gr 5. :f'.-1,1 1 fl- ,, ' :Q .53 .-5-QM.-1' ls W V- ' - + p ma, , . ,-, N '1 5. .,'. ' . . . fi -, 'frff .I-zfi' fu' 4 ,fly .55 ,ff-?.f'gf A .Q Wk, 1- . ,I . .r -. . . 1' vw :L it 4.2.14 any , , 5 1 1.'- , ..,,'.', ,n'.-, , . ,, ,, .Y V -.A L -. agp.: t . fy, .,,wP5? T- v4g.',L. . v , - fy: '. -- A Jw .'f.A,: 'yjrlf y Y, ' . 1 ', 'A I L . QX'.'J'.1l V ...' 1 U fu .1.', .1 ' IVKDEV H1vF d1 l.pYHnf-L fA il! lnNf'. ills . ,f,-'I An '.'. P-l ,f 5 4- 1' , ,i 4 L1 '15 . IH Ju. ,, ,413 ' T3Thf' T1 f ,.,L 'J Y C' ' 'T ' '44 5 1 . lv A na- - I J' W ,Q ' 'I - ',1: r 1 A P 1 'ffm ,x',' 5 ,v f -.1 . -nn. urn , .. S KC fOP'll' 'IIYOPN ll AXN CLASS POEM THE DAWN Oh, we who face the changing years-the bitter years- YVould not turn in fear from lonely ways That all shall tread within the days That spin a slender thread from dark to dark. VVe would not ask that we may live immune From grief, or know respite from paing VVe would ask only courage in the lonely midnight hours, And faith-faith in the promise of each sunrise, Of each new dawn that spreads across the darkened hills And ends the still and bitter watches of the night. Fifty-thru BETTY FLANIGAN SfC Oli' 'll'fOlN ll AN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS v 3 2' Miss Schalf If-Xdviserl, Tom Garrison fliresidentl, janet Boyer lYice Presidentl, Barbara llling fSecretaryl, Fred Shelton lTreasurerl. SENIOR FAREWELL Education is a shining pathway that stretches far and straight ahead of us. It crosses the many valleys of Contentment and Assurance: it goes up the hill of Per- plexity and the mountain of Discouragement. Often its road is rugged and steep and difficult to pass. At its beginning are many children trudging alongg nearer its end are thoughtful youths, ambitious and hopeful that the light will shine on them, making their journey through life a bright one. For four years we have worked earnestly and have tried willingly to follow that pathway. Wie remember the early years of our progress, and now at the end of the four years we realize how blindly we groped for our Way in the darkness during the first steps of our journey. But gradually the light began to come in to brighten our path, until that way became a bright and shining road, smooth and wonderful to behold. It would have been impossible to go so far without the assistance of our splendid and efficient faculty. They have truly helped to lighten this path, and to give us a much clearer vision of our future. lVe take this opportunity to thank them all for the assistance they have given, and especially our friend and adviser, hfliss Nlargaret Schalf, for her splendid co-operation and for her guidance of the Senior Class of 1933. Ile have sttiven earnestly to add to the honors already attained by senior classes in the past. Klay you who follow continue to add to these honors and uphold Scott standards. It is thus with a mingled feeling of joy and regret that We bid farewell to Scott. This graduation does not mark the end of education: it is but the real beginning. The day marks the starting point of a new epoch in our lives, the entrance into the next phase of our journey. Let us accept it as a challenge Which will call forth the best that lies in each of us. Above all, let us always remember that We are forever class- mates of the Class of 1933. TOM GARRISON Clan Prexident F zfiyifour S fC fOl'll' TON ll ANN CLASS HISTORY From the peaks of achievement, we pause to return on memory to our freshman days and trace our progress. As Freshman, how quickly our own estimation of our relative size and importance was loweredl The second year progressed with its mono- tonous sameness interrupted only by the Sophomore Prom. It was the first real pro- ject attempted by the class and its success was gratifying. A momentary thrill accompanied the realization that, as Juniors, we were upper classmen. The Junior Prom, held at the Commodore Perry Hotel on February 27, was a brilliant affair which substantially added to the class treasury. The expression of our best Wishes for the Class of ,32 assumed a tangible form in the flowers for their Senior Banquet. Our class was represented at each of the Senior functions by several of our class officersg thus we got an insight into what was in store for us. Several mem- bers of the class took the scholarship test at Bowling Green and brought recognition to themselves and the class. Throughout our Senior year several class meetings were called concerning the Senior activities. The Social Committee arranged the lX1id-Year Dance, which was outstanding because of its success, different because of the place-Sylvania Golf Club- enjoyable due to the good orchestra-Chuck Gobrecht's-and still a pleasant memory because it ended happily at 11:30. Shortly before Thanksgiving the Senior Welfare Committee conducted a welfare drive. At Christmas the committee, together with the regular lVelfare Committee, filled and delivered about one hundred baskets through the home room groups. Another drive was conducted after spring vacation. The Senior Play, The Ghost of the Air , was presented at two performances, a matinee and evening performance. The atmosphere of mystery was enhanced by the off-stage orchestra effect, the skillfully arranged signal lights, and the unique set secured by the committee. Sixty-seven members of the Class of 1933 were elected to the National Honor Society, of whom twelve had been elected in their Junior year, to carry on the work of the Society. The forty-eight newly elected members were inducted on hlarch 29, at very inspiring and impressive services. The Senior Prom was held hfay 13, at the lYoman's Building. It was by far the most prominent social affair of the year, and reached the zenith of success. On Friday, June 9, we Seniors merrily sailed away on the good ship Chippewa to Kingsville, Ontario, for the Senior Picnic, returning utterly exhausted but supremely happy at nightfall. The Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday evening, June 11, at Collingwood Presbyterian Church, with Dr. R. Lincoln Long preaching the sermon to the graduating class. The Senior Banquet was held in the French Room at LaSalle and Koch's on hfay 27 and was exclusively a Senior affair with a dance following the banquet and speeches. The Commencement exercises, which were held at the State Theater, June 16, were our final farewell to Scott and Scott's farewell and nbon voyage to us, the Class of 1933. JANET BOYER Clary Vice Pffflidfllf F ilfty-five S1CfO'Ifll'fOlN IAN nik S E N I O R COMMITTEES Top Roca SOCIAL, YYinifred Fredrich CChairmanl, Betty Coultrap, Betty Bradley, hlargaret Bearmore, Thomas Chilcote, Chester Henderson, Edwin Wilson, Raymond Rupp, Lewis VVeldon. PLAY, Franz Arend fChairmanD, VVilliam NIoore, John Bechtel, Stanley Andrews, Nancy Rucker, Rita KIae Pontius, Isabel Fortune, lNIarian Kalmbach. GRADUATION, Frances Levison QChairmanD, Helen Hall, Barbara VVing, janet Troxell, hIilton Ackerman, John Bechtel, Carlos Banting, Herbert Leach. FINANCE, Frederick Shelton CChairrnanj, Charles Van Natta, Ernest NValker, George Durfee, NIary Ellen Schneider, Betty Lou Froehlich, Ruth Frye, Carolin Ford. BANQUET, hIary Jane Barry CChairmanj, Ann Faben, Sara Bowman, Hermine Feniger, Edward Rathbun, Thomas Hunter, Robert Alexander, Harold Sparks. Sefond Row PICNIC, Leonard Schlafer CChairmanj, iVIarvin Smith, Frederick Shelton, Louis Rappaport, Edith Beddoes, hIary Lou Holdgraf, Janet Boyer, Betty Neukom. BACCALAUREATE, Lois Doan CChairmanD, Dorothy Freese, Alice Kaufman, Car- mon IXIiller, John Boldman, Arthur DeTray. RIERIORIAL, Adrian Kidney CChairmanD, Donald Willard, Budd Joffa, lX'Iorlye Baer, Betty Bennett, Harriet Chapman, lXfIargaret Corson, Georgia lXfIae NIiller. ANNOUNCEIXIENT, Phyllis Haag CChairmanj, Betty Lee, Joyce Greenbaum, Bettina Kurtz, Donald Dailey, VVilson lXIoon, Richard Heinrich, VVilliam Langdon. Third Rotz' PICTURE, Isabel Fortune CChairmanj, Ruth Meissner, Gertrude Happ, Betty Flanigan, Eugene Imholt, Frederick IVahl, Charles Buell, Charles IVIuenger. SENIOR PATROL, Robert Johnson QChairmanj, Robert Jones, Arthur Scott, Willard Beebe, Paul Fitzsimmons, Thomas Kemper, IVilliam Storm, Wesley Zweifel. IYELFARE, Ruth Frick fChairmanj, Hazel Fetzer, Glenola VVhelan, Judith Orr, Richard Chambers, Frederick Lane, Donald Dailey, Richard Basch. Fzlfly-.riv S1CfOl'lflffOfN ll AN .6-,SX SENIORS Top Rvtz' SALLY ABRAINIOVITZ, '4You Can't Stop Ale. General Courseq Sherman School. Welfare Committee -Ig lVelfare Club 43 Friendship Club -I. MILTON ACKERIXIAN, If: Not Beeazzfe Your Hair If Curly. Academicg Moiiroe. Hi-Y l,2,3,-I, Wlebster 2,3,-I, Sec. 3, President -Ig Scottonian Board 3,-I' Student Council 43 Senior Graduation Committeeg Honor Society -I. ALICE ABRAMS, Yoz1'l!,4lu'a3'r Be the Same. General: Wlarren. French Club 3,-lr, Vice President -Ig History Club 3, Book Study Club -Ig Music Study Guild 3. ROBERT JAIXIES ALEXANDER, At Your Conzmazzalf' General Course, Cherry School. Spanish Club 3, -I, President 4: Senior Banquet Committee, Student Council Representative 3. WILIVIETTA ANDERSON, Face the Mz15if. General Courseg Adrian, Klichigan. 1 Strand Row MARY ELIZABETH AVERY, Let a Little Pleafure Interfere with Bu5ine5.r. General Course, Fulton School. Senior Friendship Club 33 XVelfare Club -If. THEODORE ALLEN, s'I rn Making Pl'L'lll7'FJ'.H General Courseg Janes-Franklin School. Hi-Y Club 3,-Ig Camera Club 3,-I, President -I. SYLVIA BAIM, l'TherelJ a Girl in the Hoare in the Park by the Lake, Sheff the Girl in the Little Green Hatf' General Courseg Wlarren School. STANLEY ANDREVVS, Wanna Be a Matz Like Dad. General Courseg Fulton School. Hi-Y Club 3,49 Demosthenian Society 3,-Ig Rifle Club lg Swimming Team 3,+. Third Roof' ELIZABETH E. BAIRD, Penny for Your Thozzghtff' General, Glenwood. Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, President -Ig Friendship Club 2,3,-Ig lVelfare Club 3. MYRON APPLEBAUM, W'hat Made Me Lotte You?', General Course: Fulton School. Spanish Club 4, Lightweight Basketball 3, Varsity -I. EVELYN IRENE BAKER, Hdbxenee Maker the Heart Grow Fonderf, Generalg Passiac, NJ. Library Stafl4g Library Assn.4gMusic Study Guild 4, Friendship Club -I. Fifty-,reven S 'C 'CWI' 'HVOPN ll AN SENIORS Top Rua' FRANZ AREND, -IR., Falling in Low with Someone. General, Fulton. Philatelic 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Play Committee Chairman. OLGA BARKXYELL, Thr I'-Olga Boatnzazzf' Commercial Course, XVHFTCH School. Know Toledo Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3. DONALD ARNOLD, fm Painting. Art, Lincoln. Baseball 3, -I, Art Club 3, 4, Treas. -1. KIARGARET BEARXIORE, iiPll-ZEFZf.! Jllziftfr HF77lZ'7ZgCl'H3'.l, General, Nloline, Ill. Library Association -I, Glee Club 4. RIORLYE BAER, And Than He Took Up Golf. Academic Course, Fulton School. Webster Literary Society 2, 3, -I, Thistle Staff 3, 4, Creative Wlriting Club 4, Sec. -l, Dramatic Club 3, Home Room Representative 1, Senior Nlemorial Committee. Srmnd Row EDITH BEDDOES, Low Ilia Tonight. General Course, Glenwood School. CARLOS BANTING, Any Old Tinzef' General, Glenwood. Radio Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club -L BETTY LOUISE BENNETT, Give Her ll Kifff' General, Glenwood. Philalethean 2, 3, -I, Serg. at Arms 3, 4, Representative Assembly 3, Sophomore Social Committee 2, Senior hlemorial Committee: Sec. Student Council 4, Thistle Staff 4. CARTER BARRET, Paint a Pirtzzre of the M0O71.7, General, XVhittier. Art Club 2, 3, -I, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice Pres. -I, Camera Club -I, Shakespearian Study Guild 4. Third Row XYILLIARI BEAVER, Ro-Ro-Rollin' Along. General, Lincoln. Lt. VVt. Football 2, 3, Varsity -1-. HELEN BIARILYN BLANK, That'x Ifha! I Like About Yon. General, Warreii. French Club 3, 4, Pres. -lf, Pythagorean 3, Alchemist -I, National Honor Society 3, 4. XVILLARD E. BEEBE, Singing in My Soul. General, Fulton. Lightweight Foot- ball 3, Rlanager 3, Lightweight Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity -1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Fifty-fight SC 'O ll'lV1OfN ll AN SENIORS Top Rf.. TONE ELLEN BOXYES. All I lfvant If f14.ftO11f Girl. General: XYarren. ARTHUR AARONED BELLKIAN. Hot from Ilollyfvoodf' General: Hollywood, California. History Club 4. Library Association 4. SARA JANE BOYYNIAN. Left Haw a Party. General. Glenwood. Junior Fasces 3, Consul 34 Library Association 1. 2, 3. 43 Senior Banquet Committee: Honor Society 3.4. Secretary 4. XYILLIAKI H. BENHAKI. Tie a String .-Iround the illoonf' Academic Courseg Fulton School. Alchemist Society 3. 43 Fasces 3. 45 Honor Society 4. JANET IXIARY BOYER. You fuft D0 It. Academic: Glenwood. Class Y. P. 3. 4: Chairman Junior Social Com.. Philalethean 1. 2. 3. 4. Censor 3. Treas. 4: Library Assn. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Alchemist 4: Junior Fasces 33 Scottonian 3. 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4g Picnic Com. 4. Second Ron' BETTY BRADLEY. ulfhat .Maker You That lilly? Academic. Fulton. Spanish Club 3g Junior Social Committeeg Senior Social Committee. JACK A. BERKOYYITZ. Say It I5n't So. General Course. Sherman School. Book Study Club 4. BETTY BRAUN. Here Comm the Suu. Academic Courseg Smead School. Senior Fascesg Philalethean Literary Society 4. DONALD HAROLD BERKIAN, Say Thai You Ifere Teaxizzg Alf. General Courseg Sherman School. Chess Club 33 Hare and Hound Club 4. Third Rott' DORIS BETTY BRIXBERG. It'.r the Girl. General Course. New York City. hlusic Study Guild 3.43 Spanish Club 3.4. PHILIP BLACK, On the' MerryG0 Round. General Course: Sherman Elementary School. GLENDOVVR BRITTON. You'ZZ fllfvayx Know You Can Depend on Iliff, General Courseg hfliami, Florida. Spanish Club 4. Fzlfly-nine S IC fOVll' TON ll ANN SENIORS Top Ron' JOHN BOLDKIAN, Night and Dayfl General, Fulton. Band 1, 2, 3, -1, Pres. 45 Spanish 3, -Ig Music Guild 3, 4, Treas. 43 Student Council 3, sl-9 Orchestra -l. EILEEN BROVVN, Yield Not to Temptation. Academic, Glenwood. History 3, 4g Spanish -1. ERNEST BREYFOGLE, Nobody Carer If fm Blue. Academic, hlonroe. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Euclidean Society 3, Sec. 35 Chess Club 3, Honor Society 4. THELMA LOUISE BROWN, Try a Little Tendernefff' General, Gunckel. Peri- clean 3, 4, Wlelfare -lf. JOHN BRYKIER, I1 efu.rt Coaldrft Say Goodbye. General, Fulton. Engineering 2, 3, 4, Pres. -L. Sreond Ron' JACl?iE BRUNING, Hznnmin' to M3iJelf. General Courseg Cherry School. Welfare ub 4. CHARLES BUELL, Dom the Pathway Head Straight? General Coursey Fulton School. Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters Club 4, Vice Pres. 4g Swimming Team 3, 4. BARBARA BUEHRER, I W'a.r Only Tearing Youf' General Course, Luella Cum- mings School. Home Economics Club -lg Welfare Club -I. MARSHALL CHESTER, Malee Me Know It. General Courseg VVarren School. Thifd Rott' XVILLIANI HOXVARD CLARK, If I Only Had a Five Cent Pieee, Enough to Buy a Cup of Coffee. General Course, Tecumseh, Michigan. CLARA RUSSEL CANIPBELL, '4You'z'e Got to Sell It. Commercial Course, Glen- wood School. GORDON COLLINGE, How Do You Do It, How Do You Do What You Do?,' General Course, Fulton School. lwlusic Study Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Know Toledo Club 35 Band 1 2 3 4 7 7 7 ' S ixt y S 1C fOP'll 'll'fO'N ll AN SENIORS Top RUR' JEANNE A. CARKIICHAEL, You'rr Lufky lo Ilia. Commercial Course Cherry School. JOSEPH COAISTOCK, That Goff On for Dayff' General Course: Fulton School. JOYCE LEON CARKIICHAEL, Happy-G0-Lucley You. Commercial Course, Cherry School. ISAAC T. COOKE, xl-Hunting ll? iff!! Co. Industrial Arts Courseg Lancaster, England. Aviation Society 2,3,-lg Hare and Hound Club -1-. HARRIET ELLEN CHAPKIAN, Lft',r Cer Frimzdlyf' Academic Course: Glenwood School. Philalethean Literary Society 3,-I, Sr. Nlemorial Com.: Thistle Staff 3,-I1 Student Council 3g Alchemist -Ig Library Assn. 3,-13 Honor Society 4. Srfond Ron' INIARJORIE DOLORES CHESTER, LikeI lfantio Br. Commercial Course, Warren. BOYD DAHLKE, 'KSleipping and Flying. Industrial Arts, Lincoln. Engineering Club -1-. RUTH L. CLAUS, Cheerful Little Earfzzlf' Academic Courseg Glenwood School. DONALD DAILEY, 'Wffhfn thf .Morning Roll: Around. Generalg hlinneapolis, Minnesota. Hi-Y Club 3,4g Varsity Swimming Team 2,3,-1, Captain -lg Senior Vllelfare Committee -Ig Senior Play Castg Honor Society -I. Third Ruu- MARGARET CORSON, Low If Like That. General Course, Glenwood School. Philalethean Lit. Soc. 1,2,3,-Ig Library Assn. 2,3,-I, Sr. lNIemorial Committee. JACK ROBERT DECKER, Anything for You. General, Glenwood. Aviation 2,3g Hare and Hound -I. BETTY JANE COULTRAP, Liz'i1z' in the SZl7Z!1.ghf.,, Academicg Glenwood. Philalethean 1,2,3,-L, V. P. -Ig Friendship 25 Sr. Soc. Com., Scottonian Solicitor 3g Thistle 3,-I. S ixiy-0 ne' S KC fOfll'1ffO1N ll ANN VOLUME XX THE SCOTTONIAN '3 L PUBLISHED ANNO DOMINI 1933 AT JESUP W. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO,OH1O BY THE SCOTTONIAN BOARD S 'C 'Oil ll'fOlN ll AN SENIO RS Top Row XYILLIAKI C. DIEBIER, Fir af zz Fiddlfff' Academic Course, St. Louis, Klissouri. Spanish Club 4. DOLORES DANZ, Danri11g the Devil Away. General, Cherry. Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Ylielfare Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic League 2, 3. JOFN EORIROSE, Till My Lurle Comm' Rolling Along. General, Lincoln. German lub . ZELlXIA PAULINE DAUBER, MAJ Truf af I'z'f Benz to You, Dear. General Course, Lincoln. Wielfare Association. JACK DORR, Fm for You IUUCZJY' Commercial Course, Wihittier School. History Club. Srforxd Rox' ARDITH DAVIS, Be Careful with TIIOJE Eyfff' Commercial, Lincoln. Honor Society 4. FRANK G. DUFFECK, Newer Lmzie Your Calf' Academic, hlonroe. Philatelic 1, 2, Sec. 2, Lightweight Football 3, Lightweight Letter Club -l-. EKINIA JANE DEKTAREE, L'lV1'tl10ut You, Emalinff' General, Wlarren. GEORGE BIAYNARD DURFEE, You Call It 1lfIl1Li7ZK.f.f.,, General, Cherry. Demos- thenian 3, 4, Philatelic 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. Third Row NORRIAN B. EARLEY, Play Me a Frigid Airf, General Course, Washington School. Orchestra 3, Band 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, lXfIusic Guild 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. KIARGARET NAOMI DEVVOLFE, Tlm1zkJ to Youf' Commercial Course, Iberia, Ohio. IRVIN L. EDELSTEIN, A Good Mavz If Hard to Findf' General, Glenwood. Phila- telic 3, 4, Creative Wiriting Club 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. Sixty-two S 'C fOf'll' ll'fO'N ll AX N SENIORS Top Row LOIS RUTH DOAN, Hlvlllllff Dancing on llly Heart. Generali Glenwood. Student Council 34 Baccalaureate Chairman -I3 Scottonian Solicitor. ERVVIN C. EISFJXIANN, I't'e Been ez Rambler. Generalg Glenwood. Football Lightweight 1, Varsity 2.3,-lg Chess Club. ELFEANOR DOBRES, Cork Darn. Generalg Segur. Friendship lg Book Study lg histle . RICHARD FJXIERSON, Piele the I1vl'11llt f.H General: Glenwood. Rifle 1, 2g Torch 1, Hi-Y 2.3,-lg Cross Country -lg Hare and Hound -lg Track 4. LUCY AlXlFiLIA DON LEY, Lz':'z'ng in Clover. Generalg Glenwood. Home Economics Club l,2,3,-lg VVelfare Club. Semi: Rox' RUTH DOREN, Little Thingf in Life. Generalg Lincoln. VVILLIANI L. ESTERLY, Stepp'1'11g into Looe. Academicg Fulton. Rifle Club 1,23 Spanish Club 4: Lightweight Basketball 35 Honor Society 1. lN'lAR-IORIE hi. DOYLE, IIE About Time. Commercial: Stickney. 'WINSTON EWVELL, Will You?', Arty hlount Vernon. Lightweight Football 2, Varsity 45 Varsity Track 2,3,-lg Art 2,3,-I-Q Soph. Prom: Hi-Y Zg Chess -lg French 4g Shakespeare, Pres. 4. Third Ron' ALMA L. EICHELNIAN, Stop the Sun, Stop the llloonf' Academic: Springfield, Ohio. Friendship 25 Periclean 2,3,-I, Censor 41 Pythagorean 3g Scottonian -13 Honor Society 4. ROBERT FABER, There'f ez .Melody in Your Heart. Academicg Fulton. Hi-Y 3,4g Alchemist 3,4, Treas. 45 Boosters 4. Serg. at Arms -lg Ass. Commissioner Boys' Athletics 4. RUTH E. ENIERY, Time Alone Will Tell. General: Lambertville. Sixly-three V! ,Lf ,f . S+CfOflFlVfOlNllAN SENIORS Top Row VVILLIANI ALBERT FERGUSON, HGOOfll.Y.I, Academic, Fulton. Lightweight Foot- ball 2,3g Lightweight Letter Club 4. ANN FABEN, Your: Sincerelyf' Academicg Fulton. Philalethean 1,2,3,4g Honor Society 3,43 Thistle Editorial VVriterg Library Assn. 2,3, Secretary 33 Junior Ring Committee Chairman, Pythagorean 3. DALE R. FISHER, lVhat Are You Thinkin' Ab0ut?', General, Longfellow. Light- weight Basketball 2, Varsity 4. ROSE FELSTEIN, Shir So Nice. Generalg Fulton. lVelfare Club 3. EDWARD FOSTER, lfVhat Maker You That Why? Industrial Arts Coursey Glen- wood School. Orchestra 1,2, Demosthenian Literary Society 2,3,4g Engineering Society 3,4, Treasurer 4. Ssmnn' Razz- HERMINE FRANCES FENIGER, HIXTFFPPIII Out of Miychief Now. Academic, Nlonroe. Orchestra l,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Athletic League 1,2,3,4g Junior Rep.g French Club 2,3,4g INIusic Guild 2,3,4g Senior Banquet Committee. DONALD FRANK, I'l! Be Happyf' Academicg Fulton. Fasces 3g Webster 3, 49 Citizenship Commissioner 45 Rep. Ass. Organization Com. 35 Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH FERGUSON, Laughing at Life. Academicg Fulton. ARTHUR MERTON FREEDMAN, 'sH0w Do You D0 It? Generalg IVIilwaukee, YVis. Honor Society 4. Third Ron' SILBERT FRESHIXIAN, lim Sitting on Top of the Wforldf' General Course, Sherman School. Book Study Club 4, Vice President 44. HAZEL ALICE FETZER, juni a.r I Am. Generalg Washington. Periclean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 2, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Friendship I, 2, 3, 4, Know Toledo Club 4, Vice President 4. CARLTON WALTER FRICK, FII Be Reminded of Youf, General Course, Fulton School. Lightweight Football I, 2, Camera Club 4, Vice President 43 Alchemist Society 4g Spanish Club 4. Sixty-four S 1C fO1lfll'1OiN ll AXN i SENIORS Top Row LILLIAN A. FISHNIAN, II ll'o1z't Be Long. Commercial: Yvhittier. Nlusic Guild 2,3g Friendship Club 3: Welfare Association 3. HARRY A. FRYER, fm Forezw Blowing Bubblexf' Generalg Point Place. NETTIE FLAUlXI, Red-hfaded Babyf, Academic, Sherman. International Club 1,23 Spanish Club 4, Friendship l,2. TOM GARRISON, I Got ffhat I! Takfff' General, Glenwood. Class Pres. 2,-lg Lightweight Football lXIgr. 23 Student Council V. P. 3, Soc. Com. 3, Lightweight Basketball l,2, Varsity 3,-1-, Capt. 43 Aviation 2,3. CAROLIN FORD, K'Life If fuxta Bowl of Cherrieyf' Academic, Monroe. Friendship l,2, Philalethean 2,3,-lg Dramatic 3g Pythagorean 3, Treas. 3, Art 3, Budget Com. 4, Secretary 4, Fasces 3,-lg Honor Society 4. Srrond Row ISABEL FORTUNE, g'Y0u Arr the Nlelodyf' Academic, Fulton. Philalethean 3,4, Censor 4, Senior Play Com., Fasces 3,43 Scottonian 4. BEDFORD IRVING GOLDSTEIN, My Sucre.f.f. General: Fulton. Aviation l,2,3,4, Serg. at Arms 3g Engineering 1, Track lg Capt. Hall Patrol 4. JOSEPHINE FRAUTSCHI, 'SM3' Sumhine IJ Youf' Generalg Sherman. German Club, Girls' Athletic League. HERBERT LGROVER,'lajin'zztthfFu1znie,f.,' General Course, Glenwood School. History Club 4. Third Row WINIFRED VV. FREDRICH, L'Sweet and Lovely. General, Cherry. Rep. Student Council 2,3,4g Student Relations Com. 4, Soph. Prom Com., Jr. Soc. Com.g Sr. Soc. Com. Chairman, Creative VVriting 3,-L, V. P. -1. RUSSELL GRUBER, Hey! Young Ffllowf' Academic, Glenwood. Webster 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,35 Thistle Ed. -lg Fasces 3, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Honor Soc. 3,-Lg Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. lg Varsity Tennis 2,3,-lg Basketball 3. DOROTHY JANE FREESE, 'LYO14 Rafcal You. General, VVhittier. Home EC. 35 Welfare 4, Friendship 2,3,-I, Serg. at Arms 2, Sec. 3, Pres. -1-g Organization Com. 4. S ix1y17i:'f SiC 'Ofll ll'fOPN ll AN SENIORS GEORGE A. HADDAD .elm I? .ACHLTCIHTCQxV3Sl1lIlgIOI1. Spanish 3: German 43 Lt. Wit. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, -L3 Hi-Y 33 Boys' Athletic Commission -lg Lt. Wlt. Letter -L RLTH XY. FRICK, L'Sl1r 1l'ozzld1z't Be Still. Academic3 Fulton. Wvelfare Club 2, 3, -13 German Club 2, 33 Senior Welfare Com. Cl13lfH1HIlQ Scottonian Solicitor 3, -I. JOHN HAFFLEY, Get Goz'1z'. Commercial: Cherry. BETTY LOL' FROEHLICH, lf'l1o, Bffidff ll'lr?', Academicg Glenwood. Library Assn. 1, 23 Philalethean 1, 2, 33 German 23V. P. Class 23 Commissioner Organizations 33 Scholarship Team 1, 23 Senior Finance Com. 33 Honor Society 3. XYILLIAKI HALL, Take If-from llflrf' General3 Stickney. Serozzd Row RUBY XI. GARBE, U'l1atll 0z1ld Happen to lVle? GCI1CTHlQ Fulton. Welfare Club -I. THOMAS LEYYIS HALLENBECK, Never Swat zz Fly. Academicg Glenwood. Alchemist 2, 3, Y. P. 33 French 2, 33 Thistle Business hlanagerg Honor Society 3, -1. BERNICE GOLDNIAN, So Glad fm Hare. Academicg Fulton. FRED HARTKIAN. Our of U5 lfaf lfrozzgf' Acadernicg Cherry. Home Room Rep. 33 Know Toledo Club 3, -1, Vice Pres. 3g Spanish Club -L. Third' Rau' GEORGE HAUSLEIN, 'LOhf01'tl1f Life of Il Holzof' General Courseg Glenwood School. Hi-Y Club 1, 2. FANETTE GOLDYYATER, Let That Be a Leffon to You. General Course3 Fulton Elementary School. Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Library Association 43 Creative Writing Club -I. RICHARD G. HEINRICH, You're an Old Smoothie. Academicg Fulton. Senior Announcement Committee. ' S I'.Vly-,fir SC 'Ofll' lVfO'N ll AN SENIORS Top Rm:- TILLIE GOODMAN, Lo and Behold. Commercial: Sherman. Friendship 4: Commercial 1. CHESTER HENDERSON, 'Wight No:v. ' General: Kokomo, Ind. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Y. P. 4: Varsity Track 1,2,3,-I: Yarsity Football 4: Sr. Social Com.: Boosters 4: Rep. Ass. 1: Student Council 3: Demosthenian 3, 4, Pres. 4: Jr. Social Com. PALYLINE GRAKIBIER, Deep in Your Eyeff' General: Spring Junior High. Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 4: Welfare Club. PHILIP HERXIAN, Round and Round. Academic: Sherman. JOYCE E. GREENBALYKI, D011'I :lik Me U'lzy.'i Academic: XYarren. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Alchemist 4: Sr. Announcement Com.: Welfare, Pres. 4: Honor Soc. 4, Satan-1' Rox' ANN GREENSPON, JJ You Defire ills. General: Fulton. Orchestra 3, 4, Lib. 3, Sec. 4: Klusic Guild 3, 4: Friendship 3: Book Study 4, Treas. 4: Honor Society 4. RICHARD HIEGER, 'lSf'tt!1'1zg Down for Life. Academic: Indianapolis, Ind. IRENE KI. GLYILINGER, Bz'dz'n' flly Tl-77lF.H General: Lincoln. Friendship Club l, 2. JOHN HIRSCH, One .Man Band. Academic: Glenwood. German 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Philatelic 4. Third Rott' PHYLLIS HAAG, Come Eary, G0 Eafyf' Academic: Monroe. Friendship 1: Soph. Dance Com.: Sr. Announcement Com. Chairman: Welfare 3: Scottonian Solicitor 3. ALLAN HOLNIES, Say the IVOrd. Industrial: Columbus, O. Chess: Bouncers 4: Radio 4. HELEN ANN HALL, Cute Littlf Thing.f. Academic: Glenwood. Friendship 1, 2, Sec. 2: Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Lib. Assn. 3, 4: French 3: Sophomore Dance Com.: Scottonian Solicitor 3, 4. S1'.x'!y-fri' ' 1 U sicfoiirirfowlrnw SENIORS Top Rox- -IARIES HOLT. Ship Thaff Sailing High. General Course: Fulton School. Camera Club -L RUTH HALLEKI. Dorff Do fllf That lilly. Academic Course: Fulton School. Representative to Student Council 2. THOXIAS E. HUNTER. Scand for file. General: Fulton. Sodalitas Latinas lg Band -I. THELKIA HAXIBY. Shujflf of to Buffalo. Generalg Luella Cummings Private School for Girls. Honor Societv -L. THOKIAS JOHN HUNTER. He Ilia: a Good Alan. Generalg Jefferson School. Hi-Y Club 3. -I: Fasces 3. 4. Sifond Rocz' GERTRUDE KIARIE HAPP. Ever or 1x7c C'f'T.n Generalg Glenwood. Glee Club 25 Sr. Picture Com. JOHN L. HEPBIAN. I Hatf To Be Called a Hobo. General: Glenwood. ELEANORE SONIA HARRIS. 'faithfully Yourff' Commercial Course: lvarren School. Vlielfare Club 4: Xlusic Guild 4. EUGENE B. IKIHOLT. I'm Getting iwyxflfkfadyf' Academicg Sherman. Hi-Y 3, 45 Websters 3. -lg Fasces 3. -L. Dictator -lg Scottonian Board -I: Honor Society 3. 4. Y. P. -1. Third Roz: BL'DD JOFFA. ULN .lla BE Your Sidftraclef' Academic: Glenwood. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, -lg Science 3. -lx Alchemists 3. -L. Sec. 4: Chess 3. 4. Sec. 3, -L: Rep. Ass. 33 Student Council -I: Cheerleader 3. -Ig Senior llemorial Committee. RITA GLORIA HARRIS, Rio Rita. Academic Course: Detroit. Xlichigan. HOXYARD A. -IOFFA. No Loca' Down Hanging 'Rozuzdf' General Courseg lliarren School. Sixty-iight SfC fOfll' ll'4O'N ll AXN ,-U SENIO RS Tap Ron' NAORII LOIS HENDELKIAN, U'rap Your Troulzlex in Drfanzff' Commercial: lYarren. Klusic Guild -lg Welfare -lg Finance Commission Student Council 3. ROBERT H. JOHNSON, Half a CItfbJl0IZK Cutie. General, Glenwood. Aviation 2, 3, Serg. at Arms -1, Y. P. -lg Senior Patrol Chairman. FRANCES YERNE HERLER, I Never Told II Lie. General, Lincoln. Friendship Club 3, -L. ROBERT L. JONES, 1f'l1frfc'er Tlzrrff a 1l'z'!l. General: Glenwood. Aviation 1, 2, 3, -L, Y. P. 3: Patrol Com. 4: Basketball Lt. Wit, 1, 2, 3. Yarsity -Ig Baseball 1, 2, Yar- sity 3, -Ig Pres. lntra-Xlural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Lightweight S Club. ELAINE F. HERTZ, Dip Your Brufh in Sll7l.f1Ili7Zt'.n Commercialg Xlashington. Srrnrid Rnx' RUTH NIAE HINKLE, Y0u'rf lily Er'frythi2zg. Commercial, Cleveland. Ohio. Sr. Friendship 2, Life Saving 33 Cosmopolitan lg Band 21 Home Economics 1. RICHARD KAHN, 'KLz'Jte11 and IIY0lldfI'.li Academic Course, Fulton School. Honor Society -1-. YELETA KIADONNA HOEL, Su'fe'pi1z' the Cloudy ,4tc'ay. Generalg Lincoln. Friendship 1, 2, 3, -lg Klusic Guild 2, 35 Xlielfare 3, 4, Board 45 Glee Club 2. ALFRED G. KANE, Bohem1'a. Industrialg Jefferson. Chorus 1. 'Th ird Rnfc' XIARY LOU HOLDGRAF, Plame Dorf! Talk About Ilia. Academic, Fulton. Friendship Club 2, 3, -I, Chaplain 2: Home Economics -L SHIRREL KASLE, Tar and Ffathfrff Academicg Fulton. Glee Club 2g French Club -1. LOUISE HOWELL, g'01zIy zz S77Zll6'.i, Household Artsg Glenwood. Sr. Friendship Club 3, Vvielfare Club 4. S ixly-n ine S fC fOV1l lF1O?N ll AN ' if I -A lax :fi - 34,51 is SENIORS 1 9 3 3 Top Rom' BIAX BUDDY KATLEN, LLBOZIIZKZIIZH Round. Generalg Sherman. Bouncers Club -lg Orchestra 1.2. VIRGINIA RUTH HUEBNER, Hflly Ga! If Good. General Course: Lincoln School. Home liconomics Club 3,-lg Alchemist Society 4: Spanish Club 5. THONIAS KIINIPER, Li'ghtI1eartrd F0011 in Lotiefl Academic Coursey Janes-Franklin. YIRGINIA NI. HUNIBARGER, N'ivzfry-Nina out of aHz1ndred. General Courseg Adrian. Nlichigan. Home Economics Club lg Wlelfare Club -I. EDYYARD KEZUR, 'glfflzerz Spring If in the flirf' Academic Courseq XVarren School. Sodalitas Latina -lg hlusic Study Guild -lg Honor Society 4. Second Razz' HELYN BERNIECE HUNIBERT, I iff!! Share. Commercialg Napoleon, Ohio. Commerce Club lg Penmanship Club lg Senior Friendship Club -I. ADRIAN WI. KIDNEY, iiEZ'Efj' .Man for HZA771JFAf.,l Academic: Glenwood. Chair- man Sr. hlemorial Com.g Demosthenian 2,3,-lg Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 2.3,-I, Capt. -lg Honor Society 4. RUTH HUTCHISON, 4'I'm Happy Iflzen Yozfre Happy. Generalg Glenwood. Orchestra 1,2,3g Nlusic Guild 2,34 Cosmopolitan Club -I, Secretary -I. ROBERT YV. KIRKPATRICK, I Bflifzff 171 Make a Change. Academic' Columbus. Ohio. Spanish 4. Third Rua' ROLF KLEBE, D0n't Whiz! N0 I'Vo11za1z. Academic Courseg Cherry School. Honor Society 4. LUCILLE JENNINGS. H145 Time Goff By. Commercialg Glenwood. Library Association 2g Library Staff 2g Girls' Athletic League 2. JOSEPH E. KLEINHANS, Ma5'be Next W'eek S077lA'f1-7IlK.,, Generalg Roosevelt. Art Club -lg Representative Student Council -lg Book Study Club 45 Chess Club 4. Seventy