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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1934 volume:

TTL LLLL H r 'N VOLUME xx: Q an LE ON , . T W 14 W +V PUBLISHED W ANNO DOMTNI T934 HM AT T ,T JESUP W. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO, OHIO W HH BY HH TH THE SQOTTONIAN BOARD TW N TT M 4 M EXTQAQT ERQM THE MINUTES OF THE SCQTTQNIAN BCDAIQD Be it resolved, That we, the editors and advisers of the Scottonian, do issue to you, the students and faculty of Scott High School, our annual volume of memoirs. Further be it resolved, That we publish the Scottonian of 1934 without a symbolic theme. Further be it resolved, That there are many reasons for this omis- siong namely, 1. In past years we have always had a theme such as transportation, light, bridges, and the like. 2. Few readers have been aware of that fact. 3. Year books usually have a theme. 4. We are striving to be distinctive. 5. And, lastly, we, the board, feel that student life is the one and only theme of any year book. Therefore be it resolved, That We publish this twenty-first volume of the Scottonian as a record of student life at Scott High School as it is, and, perhaps, as we sometimes dream it should be. Further be it resolved, That if these dreams were to come true, we should indeed have a school as remarkable in actuality as it is in the memories which we are carrying away with us. Further be it resolved, That our efforts as put forth in this volume shall bring you great pleasure and contentment in the years to come. Page Two , L......... , , . ,Je-Inu., ,Jw--Y . Page Three TAB Introduction Views Dedication . Faculty Freshmen . Sophomores Juniors Seniors Activities . Athletics . Features Advertising 'f-'-wrvwrr' 'N' ' f'w-'eww LE OF CGNTEN S' . X i 2 s i 3 S 6 5 2 S 5 Q 5. Z ,'3iQbgj,Q, 11m..J' Lovely without, yet much fairer within, for there lasting friendships abound. And knowledge more comely than nature abidesg all things fair and lovely are found. Page Four Unfold, ye portals, and reveal fair Learning's origin. Disclose the friendliness of Scott, the joy which lies Within. Page Five no .... ., ,, 5 x as vw.,-...- 8 s Q53 il Fair is the earth and the whispering trees and the sky so delightfully blueg And lovely, this cornerstone of Scott which betokens the good and the true. Page Six i 1 S A flii yn : x if 'W xx A: xx -, xx X . Nw-1 5, 4 1 'ln-.kj M- at I- - , Y., ........N, ...W ...nun '--.-am ,M va.. W .ww K V- W-km Qu fn 5 Page Eight Page Nin Tl-TE BELL OE OLD CENTRAL NOW ON SCOTT CAMPUS Oh sentinel of past and present life, If you could speak, how much you might disclose! You tolled the knell of brothers torn by strife, Then joyously proclaimed discord's repose. In happier days to Learning's fount you called The youth. When mounting flames soared high, With warning notes you cautioned, then envvalled You toppled from your belfry in the sky. Now quite restored, you and the years contend. You do not, as before, ring out, but stay An ever present and unchanging friend. You see us come and go from day to day. As joys of present into history flee, You will betoken cherished mernory. -Dorothea Wiesehahn William Green, Editor. Ira Davis, Business Manager. W ml - - VW- -- v -v -- -7--K .-W-,Y -.-,-- Wt- --v.-.......',......7.........,.. ...,,...-,.,,...,,-, SCOTTONIAN BGARD The staff of the Scottonian was selected in the spring of last year by the editor with the suggestions and approval of the ad- visers. Little time was lost by the staff in beginning the produc- tion of the book, the taking of senior pictures and home room pictures as well as the subscription campaign were well under way soon after the opening of school. The organization section was edited by Roger Shinn, assisted by James Muenger and Lucille Anderson. Virginia Gould, editor of the senior section, was ably assisted by Ruth Crosby. The home room section was compiled by Dorothea Wiesehahn, who also wrote up the girls' athletics. Fred Lipp and Edward Little were in charge of the athletic section. Elenor Tarshis worked out the feature section, and the faculty pages were in charge of Marilynn Dodds. The panel editor, who prepares the photographs for engraving, was Echo Morrison, assisted by Jean Niedermaier. The cover design and art work which appears in the book were executed by Bill Smith and John Brymer. George Floyd and Mr. Welday attended to that part of the photography which was not commercial work. The art Work was done under the careful super- vision of Miss Morgan, while the staff's literary endeavors were supervised by Miss Humphrey. The first event this autumn in the history of the 1934 Scot- tonian was the twelfth annual convention of the National Schol- astic Press Association held in Chicago, October 12th to 14th, 1933, this convention was conducted as a symposium of the prob- -. ,.,.., 1, wygsnwsx 24' 21 22 ssl Y 'fi' lo iii! 1 In the picture: Virginia ' A V V Gould, Fred Lipp, Jean Nie . I. dermaier, Echo Morrison glam ,mi e Edward Little, Ruth Crosby i -, George Floyd. 7 252 96 l-4 I5 lf! Page Ten M45-Q Standing: Lucille Anderson, W Marilynn Dodds, Edward Ebert, Roger Shinn. Seated: Elenor Tarshis, Bill Smith, Dorothea Wiesehahn, James Muenger. Page Eleven vw-,.rJH,..,....,....-.,-. ,., , Y -- F, - -V - 4 SCOTTONIAN BOARD lems of publications. Delegates representing the Scottonian included Miss Clare Humphrey, literary adviser, Miss Caroline Morgan, art adviser, Ira Davis, business manager, and William Green, editor. Each year the association sponsors a critical service which grades school publications according to their merits. The 1933 Scottonian received a first class honor rating for schools of one thousand or more students. The 1933 volume marks the third successive year that Scott High Schoo1's year book has been so honoredg this accomplishment is made more remarkable by the fact that, while many schools employ commercial artists, the Scottonian has always been as nearly a student creation as possible. The financial situation of the book was quite discouraging at the beginning of the yearg the Scottonian Board was faced on every side with increased costs. Only the most careful budgeting and buying enabled the staff to produce a yearbook. Ira Davis, under the supervision of Mr. Welday, managed the finances and sales of the book as well as the advertising. He was assisted by Bill Williams and Edward Ebert, advertising solicitors. When Scottonian Day arrives, the product of the Scottonian Board is delivered to the eager student body whose much- appreciated support has made possible this, the twenty-first volume of the Scottonian. It is the earnest hope of the Scot- tonian Board that this volume will bring back happy memories of high school days whenever it is consulted in the future. Miss Humphrey, Adviser Miss Morgan, Adviser Mr. Welday, Adviser Miss Maud Canniff Page Twelve R H 46 Page Thirteen DEDICATIQN Among the faculty members of Scott High School is one Whose faithful service in the class room, whose interest in all intellectual and scholarly activities, Whose love of beauty and of the more Worth-while things in life have inspired all who come in contact with her to make better men and women of themselves. In appreciation of her loyalty and service We affectionately dedicate this twenty- first annual Scottonian to her, our true friend and counselor, Miss Maud Canniff. ACULTY THE CHEERFULINSTRUCTOR .... WITH A HAPPY SIGH RELAXES FOR A MOMENT . .. TO FORGET H5 TROUBLES . . . AND HOFEFULLY DREAMS OF SOME DAY OVERWHELM- ING HIS STUDENTS . . WITH A BRHJJANT FUSHLADE OF ACADEMIC BOMBS ..THATTHEY WHL NEVER FORGET ......... ART LATIN ENG. E TC. ETC. ETCx TFC' Mr Demorest counseling with a freshman. FRCDM CUR PRINCIPAL I wish to make this a very brief message to every student of Scott High including those who are about to graduate. It is always a great satisfaction to me to have the privilege of acquaintance and friendship that my contact with students affords, but it is also a cause of very deep regret that in such a large school, I am denied the opportunity of knowing at all intimately many of the most worthwhile students. In any case I wish to express to seniors my hope for the very greatest happiness and success that the world can possibly give, and to ask for continuance of their interest in us and in Scott through the years. R. H. Demorest Page Sixteen Miss Smead C116 Girlsj, Mr. Baum C310 Boysl, Miss Perkins C214 Girlsj, Miss Schaff C310 Girlsj, Mr. Corbett C116 Boysj, Mr. Cramer C214 Boysj. AND Tl-IIS FPQOM TI-IE DEANS The beauty of student life depends upon the character and industry of its students. I can wish for my girls no better future than to lit success- fully and happily into the life of the community. -Anne Smead Scott is a great school. Make the most of the opportunities and ex- periences which she offers, so that when you have completed your work here you can say, I have done what I could. -Thad P. Corbett Nothing is more conducive to preserving a youthful view point than being dean of sophomore girls. Feminine youngsters in their middle teens can keep one inspired for twenty-four hours a day. -Mary Perkins It is to you, sophomore boys, that I owe my perpetual youthg and I trust that when you take your place in the higher ranks Cwith Mr. Baumj that my efforts on your behalf shall not have been in vain. 'W -Virgil Cramer I hope that you are now convinced that education is no mere prepara- tion for lifeg it is life. My sincere wish is that Scott has filled you with a desire to learn to live and live to learn. -Margaret Schaff Analyze what Scott is giving you and how it will serve you later. If you are not taking the best she offers, resolve now to be a credit to yourself and to her traditions. -Earle F. Baum Page Seventeen INSTRUCTORS Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. ENGLISH Clare Humphrey, Department Head, B. A., Diploma in Music Ohio University, Ed. M. Harvard University, Adviser, Scottonian. Elizabeth Aufderheide, Testing Officer, B. A. University of the City of Toledo, M. A. University of Michigan, Adviser, Freshman Friendship Club. Donna Beck, B. A. Wittenberg College. Marguerite Clark, B. A. University of the City of Toledo. Wilhemina D.Cockayne,B.A.Heidelberg College,M. A.Teachers'College Columbia University. Helen Fields, B. A. University of the City of Toledo, Adviser, Zetaletheans. Margaret McGuinness, B. A. University of the City of Toledo. Helen Mills, Ph. B. Ohio State University, Adviser, Philaletheans. George Muellich, B. A. Michigan State Normal College, Football Coach. Mary Perkins, Dean of Sophomore Girls, B. A. University of Michigan, Adviser, Thistle. Louise Taylor, B. A. Ohio State University, Adviser, Philaletheans. Lucile C. Rainsberg, Ph. B. Denison University. LANGUAGES Charlotte S. Bissel, French Department Head, B. A. University of Michigan, M. A. Middle- bury College, Adviser, French Club. Edith Goulet, Degre Superieur de L'Alliance Francaise, Paris, France. Mary Haskell Davis, B. A., M. A. University of Nebraska, University of Berlin, Germany, Sorbonne, Paris, France, Adviser, German Club. Maud Canniff, Spanish Department Head, B. A. University of the City of Toledo, Adviser, Spanish Club. Olive Bingham, B. A., B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Columbia University. Henrietta H. Staadecker, Latin Department Head., B. A. University of Michigan. Jane Lewis, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan, M. A. Wisconsin University, Adviser, Honor Society. Margaret Schaff, Dean of Junior and Senior Girls, B. A. Oberlin College, M. A. Columbia University, Adviser, Junior Class. I ART Caroline Morgan, Art Students' League, New York, New York School of Art, Teachers' College, New York, Adviser, Scottonian. Grace Rhoades Dean, Cleveland School of Art, Art Students' League, New York, Graphic Schools, Munich, Germany, Adviser, Art Club. INDUSTRIAL ARTS George S. Dunn, Department Head, Bachelor Diploma in Ed. Columbia University, Adviser, Engineering Club, Aviation Club. J. W. B. Foley, B. A. University of the City of Toledo. Glen Lake, Ph. B. University of the City of Toledo. Robert Roe, B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Normal. George Sutter, B. A. University of the City of Toledo, Adviser, Peiuper Club. COMMERCIAL Mildred Dallet, Simmons College, University of the City of Toledo. Ethel Elliott, B. S. Ohio Northern University, Diploma Gregg College. Gertrude R. LeGron, B. A. University of the City of Toledo. Florence Lester, B. S. in Sec. Ed. University of the City of Toledo, Commercial Life, Michi- gan State Normal College. MUSIC Clarence Ball, B. A., Mus. B. De Pauw University, M. A. Columbia University, Mus. M. Damrosch Institute, Director. Glee Club. Bessie Werum, Chicago Musical College. G. V. Sutphen, Band Master, University of the City of Toledo, Ohio State Life Certificate for Band. Page Eighteen INSTRUCTOIQS Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. SOCIAL SCIENCE R. J. Langstaff, Department Head, B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State College, M. A. Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph. D. Ohio State University, Adviser, Student Council. Virgil E. Cramer, Dean of Sophomore Boys, B. A. Heidelberg College. Rosemary Featherstone, B. S. University of the City of Toledo, Adviser, Senior Friendship Club. Minnie Gould, B. A. University of Michigan, M. A. University of the City of Toledo. Orland B. Kirk, Director of Extra-Curricular Activities, B. S., B. Rh. Denison University, Adviser, Torch Club. Olive Kirkby, B. A. Smith College, Adviser, Dramatic Society. Louise Masten, B. A. University of the City of Toledo, Adviser, Friendship Club. Gertrude Mather, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Adviser, Music Study Guild. Irene O'Brien, B. S. in Sec. Ed. University of the City of Toledo. Elva Parkhurst, B. A. Vassar. Alma Paschall, B. A. Wittenberg College. Frank Timmons, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Adviser, Chess Club. SCIENCE Roy A. Welday, Department Head Physical Science, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, Adviser, Scottonian. James A. Bradford, B. A. Oberlin, M. A. Columbia, Director of State Scholarship Team. Ruth Collins, B. S. Ohio State University. Geraldine I. Larkin, B. A. Heidelberg College. Robert Rettig, B. S. Denison University, Head Football and Baseball Coach. R. S. Weiser, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, Principal of Night School, Adviser, Thistle, Alchemist. Sibyl Wachter, Department Head, Biological Science, B. A. Wellseley College, M. A. Leland- Stanford University, Adviser, Sophomore Friendship Club. Lillian Krueger B. S., M. S., Ohio State University, Adviser, Science Club. Anne Smead, Dean of Freshman Girls, B. A., M. A. Ohio State University. MATHEMATICS Sophia R. Refior, Department Head, B. A. University of Michigan, M. A. Columbia Uni- versity, Adviser, Euclidean Club. Earle F. Baum, Dean of Junior and Senior Boys, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, Adviser, Senior Class. Thad Corbett, Dean of Freshmen Boys, B. A. Wittenberg College, M. A. University of the City of Toledo, Adviser, Torch Club, Webster Literary Society. H. J. Eberth, Ph. B., M. A. Kenyon'College. Geraldine Hamilton, B. A. Oberlin College. Wilma Kudzia, B. A. Miami University. Bertha Lecklider, B. A. Ohio State University. HOUSEHOLD ART Dora Brown, B. A. Western Reserve University. Hazel M. Keplinger, University of the City of Toledo, Social Adviser. PHYSICAL EDUCATION David E. Brown, B. S. University of Illinois, Track Coach. Carl H. Meissner, Muskingum College, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Katherine Myers, Boston School of Physical Education, Adviser, Girls' Helen Probasco, B. S. Columbia University. - SPECIAL Nettie Neville Briese, R. N. Toledo Hospital, Adviser, Welfare Club. Carrie M. Wisely, B. A. Ohio Northern University, B. S. Columbia University School of Library Service, Adviser, Library Association. Eugene L. Miller, Director of Dramatic Art. Athletic League. Page Nineteen E N G I. I S I-I THINGS WE SHALL NEVER FORGET: Those after school spelling sessions: Those tricky usage testsg Our new department head, Miss Humphreyg Those freshman ballads made into newspapersg The program given by Miss Paschall's creative Writing classy The Sophomore's first breath of Shakespeare, As You Like I tg Those heated arguments and debates in oral expression and those Monday morning open sessionsg Those junior attempts at dramatizing plays, Admirable Crich- ton for instanceg Those formal essays we had to write in our junior yearg Miss Barkdull's classesg That Miss Taylor's indoor sport is breaking electric light bulbsg That Something is rotten inTDenmark was actually written by Shakespeare in Hamletg Miss Cockayne's checking system on back workg Those sonnets the seniors labored overg Miss Aufderheide's stiff testsg The lines of poetry we were supposed to rememberg The odd feeling of loss during this first year of Miss Caughey's retirementg That Mr. Miller once played little Eva,' Mr. Muellich's curly hairg Kipling's Oh, East is East and West is West-etc.g That Miss Clark is a stickler for proprietyg Bergengren's essay, The Saturday Night Bath g That novel written by the various members of the creative writing classg And that relentless drive toward the ultimate end-P-e-r-f-e-c- t-i-o-nl AN AFTER-SCHOOL SPELLING SESSION! i W1i Miss Aufderheide Mr. Baum Miss Bingham Mr. Bradford Mr. Brown Miss Canniff Mr. Ball Miss Beck Miss Bissell Mrs. Briese Miss Brown Miss Clark Page Twenty Miss Cockayne Mr. Corbett Miss Dallet Mrs. Dean Mr. Eberth Mrs. Featherstone Page Twenty-o e Miss Collins Mr. Cramer Mrs. Davis Mr. Dunn Miss Elliott Miss Fields SOCIAL SCIENCE THINGS WE CAN'T HELP BUT REMEMBER: Mr. Cramer's daily proposals to his many students in commercial lawg Those stifling American government contracts given by Miss Kirkbyg Mr. Langstaff's engaging digressions and unique manner of teaching everythingg The Bill of Rightsg The law of supply and demandg That the Allies were as guilty as Germany for the War as is shown in contemporary historyg The importance of the Mendelian Lawg The Statute of Fraudsg The intricacies of foreign exchangeg The names of the members of the President's Cabinetg Those thirty minute talks we gave in sociology the first semesterg Mr. Timmons's quizzesg Miss Masten's probing questionsg Henry VIII, even if we only met him in an English history bookg Those lovely little lyrics Miss Paschall got out of her ancient history classdof all placesg Miss Mather's dimpled smiley The Darwinian Theory, but we still don't know whether we be- lieve it plausible or notg Miss O'Brien's grand sense of humorg Economics, and how not to become a victim of an Insull or a Krugerg Mr. Kirk's jovial greetingsg Miss Gould's sociological advice on Whom not to marry and whyg And the importance of an ever-broadening and unprejudiced View point! MR. LANGSTAFF'S WORLD HISTORY CLASS LANGUAGES THINGS WE OUGHT NOT TO FORGET: That endless German grammarg Miss Goulet's French III exhibit in the libraryg Cicero's flaming denunciation of Catiline as taught by Miss Lewisg That there is no English equivalent for joie de vivreg Miss Canniff's collection of Spanish and Mexican dollsg That Mrs. Davis has taught in five universitiesg Miss Staadecker's excursus from the lessong The disillusionment upon finding Spanish just like the other languagesetough g That you are aces with Miss Bissell if you keep silence on the gold standardg And that whether it is-a votre sante, prosit, or vuestro brindiswhere's how! MATHEMATICS THINGS WE STILL CAN'T UNDERSTAND: Why angle isn't spelled Hangelug How Mr. Baum laughs just like thatg Whether King Midas calculated his gold by logarithmsg How Mr. Eberth can' be so patient and-well, niceg Why the whole is greater than any of its parts Ceven if it can be proved in sociologyjg Why Brazil nuts are not called triangular polyhedronsg How Xmas treeiornaments can be made from tetrahedrons and pyramidsg Why X, y, and z should not remain unknown quantitiesg Why a straight line is really the shortest distance between two pointsg And how we are going to apply all the rules, laws, theorems, etc., that we are supposed to know! A SPHERICAL TRIANGLE WORRYING HIGHER MATH STUDENTS 'l Mr. Foley Miss Goulet Miss Humphrey Mr. Kirk Miss Krueger Mr. Lake Miss Gould Miss Hamilton Miss Keplinger Miss Kirkby Miss Kudzia Mr. Langstaff Page Twenty-two Miss Larkin Mrs. Le Gron Miss Lewis Miss Masten Mr. Meissner Miss Morgan Page Twenty-three Miss Lecklider Miss Lester Miss McGuinness Miss Mather Miss Mills Mr. Muellich A I2 T THINGS WE OFTEN WONDER ABOUT: Why everyone who wants a poster made waits until the eleventh hour to tell us about itg Why so few people know that Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dean are among our foremost women artistsg That sign on the art room doorg What Miss Morgan would do if her clippings were lostg Why Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dean don't start a loan office to take care of those requests for scissors, glue, cardboard, and Xmas sealsg Who really sandpapers those drawing boardsg The official name for the little room between the two art roomsg And why some people are harboring the illusion that art work is all play! S C I E N C E THINGS THAT OFTEN SURPRISE US: Those double lab periods and the people you get to know during therng Mr. Weldayls cheerful bluntnessg That driving power Miss Collins exhibits in classg The number of fair students who take up astronomy Cstill- Mr. Bradford is the teacherjg The greenhouse appearance of the biology labg The force that compels Miss Wachter to seek new laurels-now it's a doctor's degreeg Not finding Mr. Brunson in the physics laboratoryg Miss Larkinls familiarity with contemporary literatureg That the new course in geology is really interestingg And the variety of odors that issue forth from the chemistry laboratory! DISCOVERING THE LAWS OF THE LEVER PHYSICAL EDUCATION THINGS WE OFTEN REMARK ABOUT: Mrs. Probasco's Easter egg purple gym suitg Those after-school volleyball gamesg Mr. Meissner's annual pleas during football season for school support Ciinancial, that islg Mr. Rettig's great portrayal of the big bad wolf g That bathing suit Mrs. Myers brought back from her jaunt to Bermudag That girls' tumbling class one occasionally comes upon after hours on the third floorg Mr. Brown's meanderings about the stage while giving a pep talkg And those sporting shorts worn by our illustrious profs in that student-faculty basketball game! COMMERCIAL THINGS WE OFTEN HEAR: Keep your eyes on your copyug That Miss Lester is a swell teacherg Have a well sharpened pencil g That commercial teachers are the only ones required to have six classes dailyg Accuracy before speed g Debits must equal creditsug About High School Day at Sears and Roebuck'sg That Mrs. LeGron is one of our hardest working teachers- checks book-keeping sets dailyg About Miss Elliott's difficulty in spelling alphabetg About that drawing contest with type-writersg And about those grand jobs Miss Dallet used to be able to get for her salesmanship students! YOU'VE GOT TO GET IT Mrs. Myers Mrs. Parkhurst Miss Perkins Mrs. Rainsberg Mr. Rettig Miss Schaff Miss O'Brien Miss Paschall Mrs. Probasco Miss Retior Mr. Roe Miss Smead Page Twenty-four aanmu. Miss Staadecker Mr. Sutphen Mr. Sutter Miss Taylor Mr, Timmons Miss Wachter Mr. Weiser Mr. Welday Miss Werum Miss Wisely Page Twenty-five HOUSEHOLD ART THINGS WE HAVE BEEN TOLD: That the domestic science girls' tea for their ma ters was so success- ful that the fond parents would like one every monthg That successful homes don't just happen, but are the result of careful studyg How to dress to suit one's income and personalityg That two of the most interested students in domestic science are Ken Sampson and Art Langeg That Miss Brown is most particular about the flatg Miss Keplinger is one of our best-dressed teachersg That the character traits which we develop in high school we carry with us through lifeg And that cooperation is the basis of all work! INDUSTRIAL ART THINGS WE HAVENT FOUND ANSWERS FOR: How long Mr. Sutter's name remained Miss George Suttern on Stein's mailing listg Where Mr. Dunn acquired the knack for handling boysg The hum of the band saw outside room 101g Why a person with Mr. Foley's personality should be hidden away up on the fourth fioorg Why there is so much difficulty encountered in drawing the volute of the ionic capitalg Why the lock on the bulletin in the woodwork shopg Why the freshman always reaches his Waterloo when confronted with transition problemsg What causes Mr. Lake's bursts of enthusiasmg And why some of us don't take lessons from Mr. Roe in putting things away Where they belong! THE HUM OF THE BAND SAW .W il' Mrs. Harding, Miss Bierly, Miss Rose rx THEOFFICE To the new comer the office is an intensely bewildering place. Every- thing has an efficient, superior air, everyone is confident and purposeful- the clerks friendly yet calmly disinterested, the students-jovially impor- tant. The telephone jangles impetuously-information is exchanged. The bell for changing classes breaks the ordered quiet. A wave of activity. Teachers and students swarm in . . . a cluster about the phone . . . a line before the desk. Voices rise in laughter . . . in momentary irritation . . . voices demanding, voices pleading, joking, explaining. All this the new comer takes in through a veil of nervousness. Wasn't the principal, Mr. Demorest, ever going to come in? The crowd thins . . . he Wonders if he will ever become a part of this fellowship, if it will ever cease to bewilder him. He watches the clerk, fascinated as she works over the mysteries of the filing cabinet. His credits were probably already on file . . . one ought to be nice to her-a slip of her pen might someday stand between him and graduation. Suddenly he finds himself confronting Mr. Demorest . . . nervousness iiees. Say . . . he's going to get on here at Scott! At last he is assigned to his classes, but he's not finished-with the oiiice . . . no, for hardly a move he now makes at school that is not noted by these capable young women. His history is recorded here and his future will be, for that matter, for the next few years-even after he has left school . . . Funny how few of us realize the importance of the office and its staff in relation to our individual high school careers. Page Twenty-six Rows of books teeming with data, inviting investigation and research, multi colored bindings and streaming sunshine, radiating cheer and friend- liness an atmosphere quiescent and serene, stimulating concentration- all these things combined make Scott's library worthwhile. However, a competent staff is needed to serve the customers quickly and to find exactly what the student wants. This year the Dewey Decimal System and the card catalogue were introduced to the freshmen and other new comers to Scott by way of a course in library instruction. The students have found these new acquaintances well worth cultivating, for now the library has become a valuable and indispensable friend. To be very efficient a library must be kept up to date, and this year many new books have been purchased. A fee of two cents a day is charged for the very new books until they have paid for themselves. Twice the Wanderlust overtook Miss Wiseley, and the library was thrown into the confusion and thrill of moving day. Everything was moved a third time to make way for the painters. Now, revelling in fresh paint, clean drapes, and dustless books, the library is quite ready for business. A successful year of service is drawing to a close, a year of excitement, achievement, and progress. On the staff this year are Alice Jean Banting, Jane Breidinger, Helen Corman, Thelma Danz, Rose Mary DeWolfe, Bertha Grandey, Ann Green- spon, june Hahnlen, Helen Malkin, James Moore, Charlotte Rabbe, J oe Schwartz, Elizabeth Vogel, Russell Waggoner, and Dorothea Wiesehahn. SCOTT LIBIQAIQY Page Twenty-seven RESP-IMAN FLOUNDERING FRESHIE. . . HAPPY WITH HIS DREAMS OF ATTAINING SCHOLASTIC HONORS AND RECOGNI- TION . . LITTLE DOES HE KNOW OF THE LONG LONE TRAIL AHEAD . . . WHICH HE MUST EXPERIENCE BEFORE HE HAS FINISHED . . . AND LITTLE DOES . . HE CARE . i O HQME Qoom sow, ADVISEIQ, Mass LEWIS Back Row: Wayne Allinson, John Alspach, Aleck Borman, John McColeman, Spencer Betts, William Adams, Louis Baum, Leroy Barnett, Melvin Albert, Bob Bicksler, Bill Bruning. Middle Row: Julius Boxenbaum, Donald Gring, Warren Blank, Margaret Chesebrough, Betty Blair, Jeanne Chapman, Fay Camp, Helen Blitzer, Margaret Burge, Tom Alex, Louis Berman, Harold Anderson. Front Row: Ruth Butt, Anita Carvalho, Harriett Bowman, Dorothy Burtscher, Dorothy Booth, Mildred Brodsky, Besse Peyton, Corinne Boone, Georgia Boyer, Joyce Browne, Jeanne Browne, Carolyn Brailey, Ann Camenzind. 1 Hom reoom 305, ADVISEIQ, Miss CLARK Back Row: Lawrence Caldwell, George Brymer, Dick Douds, Andrew Brymer, Arthur Buswell, Blake Conley, George Coady, Donald Coffin, Richard Corsa, Robert Cole, Clayton DeVaul, Jake Chandler, Thomas Cook, Franklin Christophe. Middle Row: Howard Cleary, Earl Cole, Robert Caves, Bruce Bucklew, Carl Braun, Melvin Cohn, John Clarke, Donald Caddell, Vinton Crawford, Edward Ciesinski, Tom Cherrington, Joe Crane, Floyd Bossler. Front Row: Dorothy Andrews, Ann Arend, Babette Baker, Carlene Alexander, Kathryn Adler, Jeanne Bales, Virginia Anderson, Virginia Baden, Hazel Ashmore, Mary Alice Barker, Bessie Black, Elizabeth Bell, Ruth Archer, Evelyn Allinson, Florence Blumers, Alice Binder. Page Thirty I .Y WM, , , , . -f- W HOME ROOM 3I2, ADVISEIQ, MISS KEPLINGER Top Row: Jack Hooven, Robert Herold, Peter Hoffman, William Hanning, Walter Hosack, Ernest Hofer, Reuben Harper, Joe Hill, Loren Harrison, Charles Himelsbach, Frank Hawkins, Jack Hawkins. Middle Row: Dan Jackson, Melvin Harbaugh, Edward Hyatt, Louis Jacobson, Marian Hook, Maryann Holt, Emma Hawkins, Richard Hebler, David Jablonski, Roy Howland, Edward Hathaway. Front Row: Frieda Kaminsky, Louise Kasle, Cecelia Kaiser, Betty Kern, Hortense Holden, Grace Hopkins, Shirley Hume, Kathryn Keller, Patricia Hill, Eileen Ivory, Lorene Hein, Charlotte Hood, John Happ. HOME ROOM 323, ADVISEI2 MISS BISSELI. Back Row: Charles Phillips, Barnes Rathbun, Elwyn Pickering, Harry Porthouse, David Moon, Raymond Morton, Eugene Moores, Richard Peters, Orville Peterson, Glenn Parker, William Nicholson. Middle Row: Lily Marenberg, Franklin Montgomery, Ralph Miller, Earl Perry, Burdette Moore, Louis Rogolsky, George O'Toole, Richard Peckinpaugh, Jack Nissen, Alex Rayman, Martin Parcel, Helen Langtry. Front Row: Ruth Lowry, Jean Killian, Barbara Killian, Lois Marleau, Madalyn Kretz, Adda Mae Langhorst, Jean Lewis, Barbara Manton, Marjorie Little, Anna Mae Lacey, Elva Marks, Virginia MacCoy, Asunda Licata. Yi L Page Thirty-one as If r xg y I-IOME ROOM 309, ADVISER, MR. ROE Back Row: Jack Flowers, Arthur Gustafson, Robert Flynn, Jay Glassman, Jerome Freedman, Alfred Glick, Joe Frumkin, Hugh Haggart, Harry Goodman, Norton Gold- stein, Robert Gould, Robert Grossman, Pat Gillen. Front Row: Walter Frey, Eva Frolich, Clara Fishman, Ann Forman, Audrey Girkins, Mary Games, Jayne Fisher, Jennie Fushanis, Genevieve Gearhart, Virginia Gaul, Charlotte Garb, Arnica Freeman, William Forman, Donald Guentert. HOME ROOM 325, ADVISER, MR. EBERTI-I Back Row: Fred Shobe, James Shannon, Joseph Rubenstein, Dick Rosenberry, Gus Shure, Clifford Simms, John Rudio, Don Root, Frank Saxton, Harold Sheats, Charles Sisk, George Shopneck, Arthur Ruehle, Ben Shenofsky. Front Row: Mildred Newhouse, Eleanor Nathanson, Phyllis Paris, Marcia Miller, Doris Oldham, Kathryn Mercer, Betty Mercer, Helen Meier, Betty Martin, Mary Pax- ton, Claudia Morrow, Elizabeth Newton, Peggy Neuhausel, Lucretia Mastin. Page Thirty-two HOME ROOM 303, ADVISER, MISS BROWN Back Row: Lillian Cooperman, Alice Eppstein, Mary Alice Coultrap, Doris Clevenger, Ann Davis, Mildred Dolgin, Rhoda Mae Dorn, Fannie Cohen, Phyllis Ehrenfried, Emily Drewno, Bette Epke, Goldie Cullers, Dorothy Dobbins. Front Row: Angie Fakehany, Ruth Cullers, Jennie Dixon, Esther Eppstein, Marcia Eyster, Betty Collins, Virginia Divelbiss, Miriam Davis, Dorothy Davis, Donith Dean, Ann Clark, Jean Cuthbertson, Phyllis Dautell. HOME ROOM 218, ADVISER, MRS. FEATHERSTONE Back Row: Joy Thomas, Marilou Flanigan, Carolyn Vrooman, Bonnie Jeanne Vischer, Virginia Youngs, Helen Turner, Jane Waltner, Jessie Lee Van Diver, Martha Wall. Middle Row: Ruth Volker, Sylvia Weber, Lillian Welch, Doris Whaley, Eleanor Wolford, Irene Sparks, Marjorie Sala, Charlotte Wengrow. Front Row: Betty Shaw, Teresa Werdehoff, Eleanor Warchol, Martha Wilson, Nellie Webley, Virginia Wiener, Ruth Wharton, Charlotte Venig, Adonette Hayes, Rose Weinman, Mable Walcher, Betty Warner. Xe N TSE lo rg, Page Thirty-three O WA fx iii SN I Ig ff I K, I I-IOME ROOM 3o8A, ADVISEI2, MISS MATI-IEI2 Back Row: Joe Eisler, Emanuel Fishler, Joseph Fink, Louis Fishman, Charles Fitz- gerald, Edgar Davis, Richard Files, Raymond Dombrowski, Victor Flath, Ted Fess, Leonard Fishman. Middle Row: Edward Doermann, Allen Dorr, Ann Goldstein, Edna Githens, Jeanne Grasser, Barbara Harris, Lucille Gilham, Misuye Hada, John Dunham, George Fadell. Front Row: Helen Harris, Ethel Harper, Virginia Harris, Mary Jane Gorny, Nancy Haskell, joy Hammond, Suzanne Gorny, Blanche Haderman, Dorothy Green. I-IOME ROOM 327, ADVISEI2, MISS MILLS Back Row: Robert Kane, Joe McClanathan, Richard Krenz, Harry Masters, Donald Kowaleski, Donald McCleary, Joe Kemp, Jueng Kee, Jean McCandlish, Bill Leeper, Daniel Kasle. Middle Row: Daniel johnson, Edmund Laskey, Charles Madden, Bernard Lebovitz, Orville Long, Betty Lee Rosenberry, NaDean Rumis, Audrey Ralston, Dorothy Ran- dolph, Eliot Meisel, Otto Koch, Harry Madden, Ted Lebowitz, Norman Kripke. Front Row: Ruth Rudick, Lily Pine, Helen Pruner, Marian Rugg, June Roth, Margaret Reamer, Georgia Poulos, Claire Robinson, Miriam Roth, Doris Pickering, Esther Pennell, Dolores Redings, Helen Pfund. Page Thirty-four .K M.,,,N.f.. .... ,. ...,,., l-IOME ROOM 333, ADVISER, MR. RETTIG Back Row: Bernard Williamson, Seymour Ziatz, Harvey Staggerneir, Robert Wiemer, James Smith, Arthur Toffler, Jack Steedman, Wilbur Trombley, Charles Sutter, Robert Taylor. Middle Row: Howard Thompson, Carl Sterling, Robert Weissenberger, Richard Waldeck, Robert Weier, Irving Topper, Albert Zuvers, Stuart Theobald, Ellador Tokes, Paul Speer. Front Row: Frances Trattner, Ruth Trombley, Esther Singal, Lucy Stein, Marjorie Sellick, Rose Teitlebaum, Fay Schwartz, Edna Smith, Martha Serrels, Don Teller. I-IOME ROOM 333, ADVISER, MR. WEISER Back Row: Hike Sohikian, Esmond Smith, Fraizer Stallings, Werner Thomas, Richard Stifel, Gordon Staaden, George Whaley, Melvin Weinman, Sidney Vinnedge. Middle Row: Sherman Wonderly, Philip Spenker, James Thomas, Billy Tiffany, Allan Stuart, James Thomas, Marvin Wood, Jack Stuart, Sam Steingroot. Front Row: Mary Katherine Suter, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Ann Stewart, Maxine Sanders, Barbara Souder, Sally Skiba, Mildred Sindel, Marie Teufel, Agnes Straka, Robert Tallman. we 3 1 3-af Page Thirty-five SCDPHOMOIQIE SOULFUL SOPHOMORE .... IN THE AGE OF DREAMS . . EVERYTHING IS A POSSIBILITY .... ON THIS ROYAL ROAD TO ROMANCE . . NO TEXT BOOK FOR HER . . A SPORTS PAGE PERHAPS . . TO QUICKEN HER PULSE AND HER DREAM OF A FOOTBALL HERO AT HER FEET .. WHY NOT .. l I fffdiff k iii' M91 William Ayers CTreasurerj Sadie Bath QVice Presidentl, Rosemary Kirk CSecretaryl, Milton Cohen CPresidentD. THE SOP!-IOMOIQE CLASS A year of service has promoted members of last year's freshman class to the rank of sophomores. Proudly they look back upon a year of achievement and eagerly anticipate another of increased knowledge and power. Sprightly and exuberant-these are adjectives well suited to sophomores, and exactly six hundred twenty-four of these peppy young- sters have successfully rounded the first lap and are rapidly approaching the second. As a result of the fall election the following recruits were chosen to fill the position of officers: Milton Cohen, president, Sadie Bath, vice president, Rosemary Kirk, secretary, and Bill Ayers, treasurer. The president appointed three committees to serve as aides. Shelby Nordholt heads the social group with Shirley Stewart, Lucy Ohlinger, Blake Wilson, Merrill Calisch, Sydney Mostov, Doris Sing, Edward Basset, Phyllis Schackne, and John Bueschen assisting. Bill Ayers, class treasurer, auto- matically heads the finance committee. His co-workers are Peggy Trues- dale, Betty Dautell, Mildred Daschner, Marshall Jacobs, Ray Githens, Julius Hoffman, James Weatherfort, Dora Susman, Edward Ebert, and Irvin Mindel. The publicity committee consists of Burton Silverman, chairman, Betty Willard, Milton Bostwick, jack Blair, Max Isaacs, Sanford Igdaloff, Dorothy Yarger, Virginia Joffa, Dorothy Healy, and Mildred Jackman. Due to the splendid efforts of the social committee and the enthusi- astic support of the class, the Sophomore Prom was a success. In this project especially, the untiring assistance and helpful supervision of Miss Perkins and Mr. Cramer were sincerely appreciated. As the year draws to a close, the inimitable spontaneity of the sopho- mores reaches a climax, and now they assume the more serious and dignified air of coming juniors. Page Thirty-eight HOME ROOM II7, ADVISER, MISS BECK Back Row: Beatrice Ettinger, Dorothy Gondos, Milton Cohen, Bernard Doctor, Merril Calisch, Stanley Dolgin, James Charters, Pierre de Coriolis, Elmer Albright, Don Cuthbertson, Dick Arno, Meyer Davis, Harry Collins, joseph Diamond, William Diamond, Esther De Line, Vivian Crosby. Front Row: Delores Williams, Maxine Finn, Betty Faye Hooker, Betty Kehoe, Virginia Joffa, Mildred Daschner, Betty Dautell, Ruth De Rodes, Virginia Eberly, Oma Day, Olive Newman, Maxine Daniels, Anna Mae Cummings. l-IOME ROOM IIO, ADVISER, MRS. DAVIS Back Row: Thelma Turvey, Thelma Sheets, Earl Griffin, Leroy Griffin, Jule Theobald, John Thompson, Glen Curtis, Austin Thornton, Louis Trempe, Irving Gysel, Stanley Swiderski, Robert Thompson, Frank Tarschis, Steve Toth, Dora Susrnan, Harriet Treen Front Row: Leah Susman, Lois Mae Dallas, Marjorie Swing, Kitty Tarr, Shirley Stew- art, Florence Koder, Mary Jane Strohm, Genevieve Todak, Alvada Vickroy, Bette Plessner, Melvina Cimney, Peggy Truesdale, Helen Spargo, Ruth Steinbrenner. 1 2Q v1efi'- ' WWW' ' 'S Page Thirty-nine it M M. ,,r,,,, ..,,. ,,rl,,r. , , ,,,, ..,,, M , .,,, .,,,, ,,,, , ,, .,,, , W, , -1 I LJ HOME ROOM IO7, ADVISER, MRS. LE GRON Back Row: Ellsworth Messenger, Harold Beckley, Harvey Williams, Sidney Bauer, Leland Burr, Henry Richmond, Laurence Bell, Donald Bowers, Sonny Boswell, Robert Allam, Howard Bentz, Franklyn Duffy, Robert Burns. Middle Row: Evelyn Catlin, Clement Borkowski, Milton Bostwick, Jerome Bellman, jack Blair, William Braunschweiger, Bruce Bunting, William Buller, John Beddoes, Walter Chadwick, john Bueschen, Mildred Augustine. Front Row: Katherine Brand, Dolores Chesser, Mary Chantoff, Dorothy Blackmore, Barbara Bond, Katherine Bates, Eileen Burns, Mary Louise Butler, Margaret Boyton, Florence Clabaugh, Minnie Birman, Rose Berman, Sylvia Berman, Edna Beavers. HOME ROOM ll2, ADVISER, MISS DALLET Back Row: Bernard Shonebarger, Earl Easley, Junior Sheffield, joseph Falk, Paul Farrison, Warren Feely, Robert Sharfman, Bill Smith, Leonard Sherman, Howard Shapiro, Walter Patrick, Dick Sanzenbacher. Middle Row: David Scheer, David Seretsky, Jack Siefke, Harold Shaw, David Gillen, Myra Lee Allen, Anna Marie Jones, Dora Shenofsky, Marian Segall, Dorothy Smith, Charles Hart, Oakland Farro, Franklyn Souder. Front Row: Ann Smith, Eva Seretsky, Betty Shaw, Anne Schwartz, Lucia Ward, Pearl Key, Frankie Mae Fields, Arline Washington, Ruth Smith, Louise Libert, Virginia Smith, Evelyn Steinberg, Molly Spiro. Page Forty , .,,..,,... .,.. lf i.s..1...,....f. .,...., ..V.-,.,,. ,.....,-...,V-. ..L....-....,, I-IOME ROOM 127, ADVISEI2, MISS MCGUINNESS Back Row.' Bob Lightner, Orville Guyer, Bill Graeser, Bill Machaterre, Wilbert McClure, Walter Meier, Bud Hamilton, Paul Gunder, Bill Goodman, Don Hovey, Robert Gould, Harry Jennings. Middle Row.' Florence Gotthelf, Jean Overholser, Ethylynn Allen, William Hayes, Melvin Goldberg, Harry Helpman, Ned Hein, Jack Leonard, Tom Gleason, Richard Marks, Martha Grebe, Opal Guier, Maurine Clough. Front Row: Eleanor Gutzmer, Olivia Cofer, Ruth McNeil, Virginia Hamilton, Margaret Gorney, Emaline Haller, Christie Gould, Sarah Green, Dorothy Healy, Rosemary Kirk, Kathleen Siek, Isabelle Harbaugh, Doris Green. I-IOME ROOMS I23, ADVISEI2, MISS LESTER Back Row: Ervin Krygelshi, Cedric Evearitt, Charles Kurtz, Don Galliers, Charles Eggert, Albert Eggleston, Richard Lake, Jack Goldsberry, Ray Githens, Edward Ebert, Robert Draper, Kenneth Gilham, Carl Foster, Walton Douthett. Middle Row: Annette Ferber, june Flynn, Barbara Raab, Jeanne Foster, Jane Scott, Fay Ferguson, Marjorie Domitio, Alpha Schultz, Donald Killam, Donald Koedam, Alvin Ferdon, Robert Epstein, Harry Ganden, Norman Kossow. Front Row: Dorothy Fisher, Mae Fern Jones, Ollie Jean Benson, Corabelle Hill, Carrie Lewis, Jane Frey, Constance Evarts, Irene Franklin, Mary Feldstein, Celia Ginsburg, Mary Gifford, Jane Evans, Clara Bell Garvin. l KT, J 5 ,ECA X. Page Forty-one f 7 - X . W., .. HOME ROOM IZOA, ADVISER, MRS. RARKHURST Back Row: James Weatherford, David Parker, Ralph Rutherford, Herbert Price, Frank Pinniger, Roy Packard, Paul Zalecki, Harry Patterson, Cornelius Peterson, Bill Rowen, Cecil Richardson. Front Row: Hazelmae Pfund, Harriett Pratt, Georgia Phillis, Demetra Phillis, Kay O'Leary, Dorothy Kaplan, Bertha Raeder, Frieda Pollens, Rita Raeder, Sally Rappa- port, Lucy Ohlinger, Roberta Poske. HOME ROOM 121-L, ADVISER, MISS ELLIOTT Back Row: Elizabeth Long, Orres Kledis, Richard Kunz, Jay Lang, Laurence Lanca- shire, Bill Kershaw, Paul Konecny, Ned Kimberly, Maurice Jennings, Alfred Jarvis, Kermit Kapp, jim Kugelman, Oscar Jones, Don Kern, Norman Jordan, Sidney Green- berg, William Lang, Katherine Le Sage. Front Row: Evelyn Light, Ruth Lewis, Erma Konecny, Mary Jane Le Roux, Angeline Knight, Ruth Landis, Irene Lasky, Betty Kurtz, Mary Levitin, Marion Lauria, Jeanne McCandless, Eva Leffel, Maxine Lubell, Pauline London. Page Forty-two HOME ROOM 203, ADVISER, MISS MORGAN Back Row: Doris Sing, Sadie Eath, Kathryn Temple, Robert Michon, Cletos Miller, Kermit Miller, Irvin Mindel, John Miller, Leonard Michalak, Doris Lovett, Mildred Myers. Front Row: Dorothy Mueller, Marjorie Engler, Garland Ritz, Dorothy Kiff, Edith Kohlmeyer, Marietta Gish, Barbara Phipps, Nedra Kuppe, Helen Jones, Geraldine Fleischman, Alice Featherstone, Marjorie Dreher, Ethel Bath, Jerry Wibel. I-IOME ROOM 2035, ADVISER, MRS. DEAN Back Row: Ruth Kaiser, Alta Hinkelman, Rose Higger, Blanche Lewark, Ruth Draves, Evelyn DePew, Marguerite Humbert, Evelyn Carvin, Thelma McClosky, Clara Teal, Mary Minx, Roxanna Fulk, Eileen Frost, Virginia Wagoner, Margaret Rohm. Front Row: Lucille Elliott, Joan Fearrington, Verna Bartelheim, Alice Stebnicki, Mary jasinski, May Jonson, Esther Ringle, Kathryn Rymers, Dorothy Harman, Frances Osborn, Rena Shoe, Mildred Jackman, Mary Gurn, Eldra Kurtz. fx Kr, r 5 I I l l Page Forty-three ,Q -W'.2,r M, ..r. .,,.WW.,,L,,, ,.,,,,, ,W r.., ...W ,..,,, . .,,.e,, ., , ..,, ,. , V ., HOME ROOM 2ol, ADVISER, MISS KUDZIA Back Row: Bill Waters, Nancy Wirls, Vernon Hanefeld, William Rehder, Richard Helm, Joe Yeisley, Samuel Shull, Edmund Wile, Leon Yaffee, Dan Johnson, Blake Wilson, Sanford Zimmerman, Stanley Williams, Robert Waltz, Bill Zuleger, Joan Wilcox, Bob Watts. Front Row: Dorothy Willford, Mary Jane Roach, Thelma Weyrich, Molly Wittenberg, Wanda Schultz, Helene Willard, Ruth West, Helen Wilcox, Ida May Rogers, Betty Rogers, Mary Jayne Austin, Miriam Weinberg, Dorothy Yarger, Betty Willard, Lillian Webne. I-IOME l2OOM I22, ADVISEI2, MISS OOULET Back Row: Dorothy Miller, Ann Nation, Isadore Lichtenstein, Peter Schenck, Robert Levison, Robert Hanna, Oscar Harderson, Frank McCullough, Martin Teman, David Littin, Harry Lublin, William Ligibel, Elgie Netterlield, Vernon Long, Noel Luddy, George McNary, Lloyd McMaster, James Mason, Betty Myers, Charlotte N eifeld. Front Row: Bessie Moulopolis, Jeanette Maier, Marian Mussehl, Rosemary Mock, Adele McDorman, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Anderson, Katharine Searles, Constance Kaufmann, Lorna Daniells, Mildred Markovitz, Edythe Messer, Anne Naylor, Freda Moses, Virginia Moss. Page Forty-four HOME ROOM 225, ADVISEIQ, MISS COCKAYNE Back Row: Landon Bourdo, Reuben Bauchman, Jacob Close, Gene Baker, Donald Bellman, John Espen, Mark Davis, Edmund Ellis, Albert Brown, Joe Baughman, Thomas Beam, Bon Dittman, Glen Bortner, Norbert De Mars, John Supplee, Wayne Bugert, Charles Doneghy, Donald Benshey. Front Row: Agnes Donnelly, Doris Himes, Patsy Horne, Luella Holt, Charlotte Deal, Rose Wasserman, Pauline Rickard, Lucille Ruple, Marian Grote, Violet Waite, Ruth Sherman, Virginia Reece, Thelma Baird, Rose Mary Wiener, Ola Mae Clark. I-IOME ROOM 207, ADVISER, MI2. MUELLICH Back Row: Otto Smith, Joe Schuette, Richard Henning, Ellis Sullivan, Arnold Wops- hall, Andy Locken, Walter Dugan, Robert Miller, Charles Walker, Ernest Williams, Robert Kelley, Harold Orr. Middle Row: Richard Williams, Paul Zimmer, Bill Stevenson, Jack Welsheimer, Gerald Weintraub, Leo Smith, David Stephens, Dana Walker, Allen Tallman, Carl White, Clark Rambeau. Front Row: Ruth Schuster, Jane Rector, Margie Krupp, Virginia Johnson, Deloras Vogt, Hazel Schnur, Edythe Stanley, Elaine Newnham, Rosalye Triebold, Annie Legree, Ida Legree, Wilbur Sturdevant, Lloyd Ransom, jack Skinta. Page Forty-Eve HOME ROOM 308, ADVISEI2, MISS O'Bl2lEN Back Row: Paul Palmer, George Reed, Harold Mowery, Robert Rau, Richard Simon, Dennis Redford, Homer Roberts, John Richards, Leonard Ratajczak, Raymond Picker- man, John Perkins, Francis Scott, Burton Silverman, Willis Ryan. Front Row: Dorothy Lovett, Louise Walinski, Marie Klingensmith, Betty Taylor, Rita McCoy, Arnell Redmond, Ersie Meredith, Martha Durham, Mary Lightner, Jane Heatley, Ruth Hawkins, Jane Sneider, Jean Niedermaier, Dorothy Judge, Marguerite Yeager. HOME IQOOM 235, ADVISER, MISS LARKIN Back Row: William Houghton, Sanford Igdaloff, Jerome Hyams, Jewel McGee, Donald Toepfor, Frank Huttinger, Ray Cready, Richard Harbaugh, Russell Jacobs, Fred Hires, Ray Hughes, Melvin Harris, James Drayton. Middle Row: Leon Idoine, Julius Hoffman, Harry Illman, Lewis Frost, Marshall Jacobs, Max Isaacs, Christ Kellaris, Paul Heitman, Robert Hinderleiter, Richard Hinderleiter, Robert Hessler, Edward Snyder. Front Row: Myrtle Clark, Dorothy Stenson, Patricia O'Connor, Betty Jane Smith, Dorothy Shook, Dorothe McMahon, Jane Lowder, Martha VGrabowski, Beatrice Nawrocki, Margaret Harrigan, Naomi Harman, Helen Jeffery, Vivian Hull. Page Forty-six ,,.,..,. V .aw . ,uanmvsana HOME ROOM 213, ADVISER, MR. SUTTER Back Row: Ralph Moorman, Donald Wingate, Frank Windisch, William Kleinknecht, Robert Shumaker, Leon Stadler, Leon YaFl'e, Walter johnson, Stewart Hendricks, Robert Smith, George Kaiser, jim Saunders. Middle Row: Robert Van Keuren, Bob Green, James Bruehlman, Fred Beard, Bob Wiley, Robert Sutter, Robert Cox, Robert Carlin, Frank james, Percy Taylor, Richard Harms, Paul Michon. Front Row: Ruth Hill, Dora Johnson, Betty Lou Brown, Clara Dixon, Dorothy Cone, Dorothy Clark, Marjorie Clark, Mary Coleman, Catherine Cory, Mildred Carrico, Mary Louise Farran, Alice Cornwall, Janet Campbell, Kathryn Hancock. HOME ROOMS, 120, IOI, ADVISERS, MISS PASO-IALI., MR. LAKE Back Row: Gerald jones, Bill Ayers, James Baker, Theodore Merkle, David Apple- baum, John Banting, Charles Mauk, Edward Bassett, Clarence Montgomery, George Bancroft, Otis Jones, Earl Ack, Julius Barry, Max Mallamad, Raymond Moorehead, Orville Kelchner. Middle Row: Sydney Mostov, Pierce Nye, Frank Millman, Walton Osborn, Jayne Harris, Pauline Alex, Louise Rhodes, Edythe Abramovitz, Phyllis Schaekne, Sophie Abrams, Rosalie Reynolds, Jerry Oberlin, Shelby Nordholt, Bill Neuman, Jess Miller. Front Row: Dorothy Savidge, Margaret Schoenfelr, Dorothy Jean Schools, Hazel Schmidt, Alice Michalak, Katherine Andres, Edith Wingart, Mildred Richter, Ruth Alpert, Lillian Roth, Marian Renschler, Virginia Respess, Kathryn Saloff, Anne Jones, Elva Thoms. 7- Y 214 7 Y 1 .4 6- Page Forty-seven 4.-1, ,,,,,,. ,.,W,,. ,,,, A ,,WW,,,,,.,,,,.M,,,-,... W.-WM- , , UNICDR JOVIAL JUNIOR . . AT PRESENT HE'S STUMPED . . HOW TO ACQUIRE THAT DEFT TWIST . . WHICH PRODUCES A PERFECT BEAU . . . BUT HIS DAY HAS ARRIVED . . STUDIES FOR THE MOMENT ARE FORGOTTEN .... ATHLETICS .... NO .... SOCIAL SUCCESS . THAT'S ALL HE DREAMS OF NOW ........ mar . M . 55 'PH 9.19 E511 an-up Edward Schneider CTreasurerJ, Lois McLean CVice Presidentl, Marjorie Frautschi CSecretaryD, Howard Nopper CPresidentD. N Tl-IE JUNIOQ CLASS Tradition has it that the junior class shall contribute much to the life of the school, and this year's juniors are no exception to this tradition. They have done much under the leadership of Howard Nopper, their president. Other oflicers are Lois MacLean, vice presidentg Marjorie Frautschi, secretaryg and Edward Schneider, treasurer. Shortly after the election the president announced the standing com- mittees for the year. The finance chairmanship went to Edward Schneider, who has Isabelle Goldberg and Joe Kripke as aides. The social committee consisting of Bob Weldon, chairman, Dlck Corson, Fred Weiss, Charles Peckinpaugh, Dorothy Marleau, Grace Pfund, and Betty Bragg im- mediately began to plan the J-Hopf, one of the biggest social events of the year. The scene was the Commodore Perry Ballroom, and the dancers gaily cavorted to the music of Wayne Challen's orchestra. Those who at- tended tell of a pleasant evening, and those in charge boast ofa substan- tial profit that will help purchase a class memorial. Selecting a class ring is the all important problem of the junior class. J oe Froehlich heads the committee, assisted by John Shinn, Bill Williams, Philip Durfee, Betty Dickie, Margaret Lewis, and Gene Morgan. This group, acting for the class, made the momentous decision. Aside from selecting a good looking ring, they chose one within the Hnancial reach of most of the students. The ring is a credit to the class and a tribute to the judgment of the committee. Now, as the class of 1935, the juniors are about to pass on to the posi- tion of authority left vacant by the graduating seniors. It will be theirs to maintain the high standards and ideals of Scott, to carry the torch high for another year. Page Fifty I-IOME ROOM LLOBA, ADVISEI2, MR. TIMMONS Back Row: Carlton Zucker, Max Zelden, John Shinn, Richard Williams, Torn Williams, Charles Youngs, Raymond Zalecki, John Wretschko, Edmund Sizninski, Alfred Wolf- gang, Chester Zulka, Arthur Silverman, Peter Shordt, Robert Zimmerman. Front Row: Annie Pearl Foster, Monna Washington, Harriett Randolph, Kathryn Martin, Frieda Goldberg, Marjorie Benoit, Kathryn Betz, Marion Bird, Esther Finkelstein, Martha Winners, Jane Burtscher, Thelma Stewart, Ione Burmeister, Hermine Fine. HOME ROOMS 329, nos, ADVISEIQS, MISS WAC!-ITEIQ, MRS. IQAINSBERG Back Row: Jack Blodgett, Mervin Berenson, Richard Archer, Armond Arney, Bob Birmingham, Sterling Anderson, Ray Beach, Richard Askam, Bill Asendorft, Bill Arnold, Edmond Archer. Middle RoW.' Lois Strayer, Eleanor Ankney, Nadalynne Abelowitz, Anne Baum, Lucille Anderson, Mary Knight, Phyllis Alderman, Jean Baker, Virginia Artman, Virginia Bell, Helen Konopka, Dorothy King. Front Row: Elizabeth Bendel, Margaret Klopfenstein, Martha Aschbacher, Wanita Bassett, Helen Anderson, Joyce Allabach, Elizabeth King, Mildred Koogan, Irene Kurdyst, Ernestine Kohl, Zetta Kunkel. Page Fifty-one -, ,..., ...., vm -.iv-ww. Y M 59 l HOME ROOM 222, ADVISER, MISS HUMPHREY Back Row: Rex MacFarland, Frank Lohmer, Paul Kennedy, Earl King, Harold Lewis, George Kridler, Jack Lundy, Ernest Kopfman. Middle Row: Arthur McBride, John McFellin, Leonard Krymlicki, John Kozak, Frances Moulopoulis, Grace Pfund, Betty Ann Niedermaier, Robert Lay, John Loos, Travis Kasle, Joseph Kripke. Front Row: Ruth Perkins, Evelyn Nielsen, Gene Morgan, Edwyna Murray, Bernice Pioch, Dorothy Pacer, Margery Harris, Helen Northrup, Bettie Ramsby, Virginia Stouder, Julia Pollock. HOME ROOM 231, ADVISER, MISS KRUEGER Back Row: Arthur Huebner, Earl Heuer, Gordon McIntosh, Richard Hartman, Leonard Marenberg, Robert Ludwig, Bob McC1eary, Henry Magee, George Marshall, Arthur Lange, William Mennel, Richard Miller. Middle Row: Norman Miller, Charles Marenberg, Don Lang, Roy Martin, Walton Mennel, Jack Miller, Bob Michaels, Tom Marconi, Dalton Link, Leo Karpinski, Elwood Meyer, Woodrow Meminger. Front Row: Lois MacLean, Dorothy Marleau, Mary Jane Mitchell, Gladys Meisel, Virginia E. Miller, Viola Merritt, Virginia C. Miller, Naomi Miller, Norma Kuth, Jane Maier, Virginia McKibben, Margaret Marleau. Page Fifty-two I-IOME ROOM Zlo ADVISEI2 MISS STAADECKEI2 Back Row Jack Tiffany William Tobin Jerome Kudhebuskx Herman Towles, Fred Trippe Robert Waldeck Fred Weiss B111 Tomlinson Edward Walker, Woodrow Thompson burgh Lawrence Teufel Edward Turnau Woodrow Tabbert Edward Thomas, Walter Waters Mac Taylor Front Row Maxine Winzeler Jacquelyn West Betty Dickie Margaret Perry, Penelope Kellarls Imogene Whitledge Marjorie Williams Dorothy Wmdisch, Alice Long, Dorothy Wonders Betty Wlttman Louise Huebner I-IOME ROOMS 227,3lo,ADVISERS MISS CANNIFI3 MISS OOU LD Back Row Ben Greene Ralph Bash Joe Gracyk B111 Grieve Fabian Bendel, Joe Bennett William Stewart Stanford Goldman Ralph Suchomma, Marvin Zanville. Middle Row Art Britter Edward Erwin Charles Greene James Willis, Jesse Garder, Harold Snyder Nathan Greenberg Ted Swartzberg Bob Thomson Front Row Charlotte Eisler Alyce Blatt Amber Fackler Alice Drinkhouse, Eleanor Durr Virginia Dressell Marcella Downs Dorothy Downs Wimfred Doench, Frances Fanning Yolanda Floripe I I .I . , . , . , .y l 1 l . Y . ' ! Middle Row: Vernon Valentine, Francis Wannemacher, John Thorpe, Adolph Thorn- , , , I , . : . . v y . . , . y . 1 . . , . y . , , - 1 1 7 I . 7 ! . , , - '. I 7 . Y ! ' , . . . 1 y , . . . y . Page Fifty-three ui . . Vw .... ,.....::..rL,..m . HOME ROOM QISA, ADVISER, MISS MASTEN Back Row: Edward Schneider, Carlton Schafer, Lawrence Selbert, Victor Sandoff, Mick Sandoff, Bob Shannon, Frank Schabeck, Meryle Rowley, Bob Schomp, Bob Schuster, Ray Schlichting, Ray Romeos, Jack Sahling, Wayne Sanders, Lennis Runkel Front Row: Vera Logue, June Hoy, Mary Grace Davis, Mygleetes Caulkins, Eleanor Smith, Betty Parker, Thelma Stecker, Bettie Messinger, Betty Stautzenberger, Phyllis Slagle, Eunice Higby, Betty Snell. HOME ROOM 2Il, ADVISEI2 MISS REFIOI2 Back Row: Muriel Wanzo, Sarah Wright, john Smith, Melvin Swanson, Glen Suter, Frank Swickheimer, Bernard Swope, Zigmund Staskiewitz, Dick Stewart, Bill Snearing, David Stevelberg, Clifford Smallwood, Alfred Stein, Dorothy Triebold, Dorothy Vueller, Christine Miller. Front Row: Beth Weaver, Marion Weiss, Janet Serrels, Bettv Sharpe, Carolyn Hayes, Delorous Trafelet, Eleanor Smith, Clara Segal, Margye Selker, Virginia Tullis, Blanche Prager, June Hahnlen, Betty Turner. Page Fifty-four - ,,,.,e, A W.,-., -,. .Q-1-ww.-,,,.,.., ,..,.a.m.fe.HEr!:l!L.v N... ,.v.,W Y--,....a,.- HOME ROOM 220, ADVISEIQ, MISS LECKLIDER Back Row: Nathan Pine, Harold Reynolds, Charles Seeman, George Richard, Tom Recker, Philip Reecer, Rowland Perry, Bob Richardson, Eugene Reynolds, Merlin Von Rostock, Philip Schwartz, Herbert Reinert, Kenneth Penn, Burt Richards, Melvin Roberts, Richard Pruner. Front Row: Winifred Roebuck, Lois Schlatter, Virginia Rusling, Mary Alice Ruehle, Rosamond Rosenbaum, Marian Rosenblatt, Dorothy Sanzenbacher, Alice Schaal, Dorothy Haag, Bernice Schill, Hazel Savidge, Miriam Sandler, Emmajane Schmitt, Nettie Rosenberg. I-IOME ROOM 229, ADVISER, MISS BINGHAM Back Row: Jane Black, George Buchanan, Morris Close, Louis Browarsky, William Bragg, Paul Corey, Walter Caddell, Andrew Owczarzak, Richard Corson, Jodie Brahe, Robert Brodsky, Helyn Brandon, Lola Galloway, Minta Booker. Front Row: Gerda Boettcher, Marjorie Freeman, Christine Grasser, Ritajane Bracker, Bertha Grandey, Isabelle Goldberg, Ida Gavaris, Majorie Frautschi, Betty Bragg, Isabelle Bruyere, Maida Brody, Virginia Franz, Mabel Blankenship, Grace Frey. Page Fifty-Eve K HOME RCDOM I33, ADVISER, MR. BRADFORD Back Row: Leon Ettinger, Roland Diemer, Dick Eppstein, Philip Durfee, Clifford Draves, Wallen Crane, Oscar Thomas, Henry Davis, Charles Dailey, Robert Cripe, John Daso. Middle Row: Marian Bales, Helen Cory, Mildred Conklin, Mary Catherine Crahan, Alice Cummerow, Dick Dreher, Milton Davis, John Dombrowski, Milton Cozzens, Edna DeBoe, Kathryn Cox, Mary Jane Gord, Thelma Campbell. Front Row: Phyllis Cook, Beatrice Cohen, Shirley Conrad, Evelyn Dahms, Betty Cusac, Lucille Carter, Zara Cullers, Genevieve Golembiewski, Eulalia Farmer, Betty Chase, Ruth Crosby, June Coppernoll, Betty Culver, Ruth Cooperman. Home Qoom, 233, ADvlsEl2,M1ss COLLINS Back Row: Allen Hart, Bob F riauf, Joseph Froehlich, Abe Felstein, Herbert Golden, Henry Duvall, Ed Godfrey, Edmond Jensen, Al Henning, Paul Jackman, Walter Frazier, Arthur Heer, Charles Hanefeld, Robert Johnson, Martin Karl, Roy Havens, Norman Hancock, Wayne Hartman, Leroy Hunt. Middle Row: Bob Hedler, Max Hoffman, Sylvan Feder, Cortland Jaeger, Harold Glauser, Walter Idczak, Richard Woozl, Bill Gibson, Martin Hoffenblum, Donald Fleck, Robert Horn, Richard Hunt, Vincent Jewell, Louis Guilinger, Frederick Goede, Roger Ferguson, William Fear, Don Huebner, Cleo Jones. Front Row: Felma Jewell, Eva Jenkins, Virginia Hirth, Dorothy Jones, Bernice Johnson, Arlah Harner, Ann Hindman, Rae Kaminsky, Betty Bryce, Margaret Hunter, Marjorie Hirsch, Beth Jasper, Irma Hellman, Bertha Jones, Annabelle Jones, Mae Jones, Ollie Mae Hawkins. Page Fifty-six M.:-.gm .z.n::4:xe,t...'-u1a..-,.1,.1-.., i,,.,,..,. Jazz-:.w.m-.e.,.w: ,. r----H W fefzdef K H I-IOME ROOM 209, ADVISER, MISS FIELDS Back Row: Dale Sharp, Gerald Napier, Robert Sharpe, Ralph Morrison, William Par- quet, Charles Peckinpaugh, Lloyd Orr, Howard Nopper, Robert Moon, Charles Neagley, Seymour Newman, Leslie Neafie. Middle Row: George Pankratz, William Mundy, Francis Oberhauser, Robert Olson, Alan Palmer, Vernon Rees, Helmuth Thoms, Howard Parks, Gregory Orth, Earl Harris, Clarence Ponds. Front Row: Virginia McPhillips, Erma Lueck, Delberta Schuller, Helen Latham, Faye Lesser, Geraldine Long, Marjorie McCready, Kathryn Leech, Josephine Lupica, Emma Lehmann. I-IOME ROOM 206, ADVISER, MISS TAYLOR Back Row: Philip Webster, Lloyd Williams, Perry White, Martin Wiener, Bob Weldon, Roy Wengrow, Chuck Webb, Bob Wilke, Carl West, Rawson Welch. Middle Row: Bill Williams, Franklin Wilkinson, Capitolia Sullivan, Bonita Hankin, Joyce Ralph, Sophie Teitlebaum, LaFrances Hills, Mary Jane DeRhodes, Lillian Orr, Loretta Reihing, Patricia Sahling. Front Row: Helen Sturtevant, Winifred Lee, Martha Rathbun, Ruth Repasz, Marian Price, Maebelle DeLong, Minnie Thomson, Jane Treen, Berniece Struble, Juanita Swaney, Alice Todak, Charlotte Rabbe, Jeannette Latham. Page Fifty-seven Ayyvf WWW fy H W-I 1 '- .fa -A ,-I-,.. .r.wJ,,f,:, ENICDI2 SUPERCILIOUS SENIOR . . HER HEAD IN A GLORIOUS WHIRL . . . AT LAST MOUNTED ON HER STEED SHE CAN LOOK DOWN UPON THE POOR MOR- TALS BELOW . . . WILL SHE KEEP TO HER SADDLE . OR WILL SHE GO CAREENING OFF . . TO BE LOST IN HER OWN DUST . OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Robert Foster Elizabeth Ericson President Vice President Naomi Cousin Richard Lyman Secretary Treasurer Edith Bondy Robert Bragg Senior Play ' Memorial 'S L W if TI-IE END OE TI-lE BEGINNING After four years at Scott, we Seniors have at last reached the end of the second step in the search for higher education. Many will go on farther, while some will abandon the search and fall into the whirlpool of life. May they all succeed! We have the honor of graduating from one of the most widely known and highly respected high schools in the United States, both in athletic and scholastic prowess. In the past twenty years, loyal Scotters have built up traditions and morales for their school, and we believe that we have done our bit to add prestige to its splendid history. Four years ago we entered this school as diamonds in the rough, and now, as we prepare to leave, we have taken on the shine of polished jewels whose luster can be improved only by further polishing. We have to thank for this our splendid body of instructors who guided us and cooperated with us through some of the happiest days of our lives. To all those who have helped in making these years fruitful, we are profoundly grateful. Now we have come to the end of the beginning. Our next step is a serious one, whether into college or business, and we hope that the right path will be taken. We shall cherish the friendships made during our high school careers as long as we live, and we will show our gratitude by remembering, loving, and supporting our Scott. And so, farewell, good luck, and God bless you! Robert Foster Class President Page Sixty CLASS I-IISTORY As we fondly look back over the past four years, we recall our freshman year, during which our social efforts were confined, for the most part, to making friends. Through the second year, our thoughts cen- tered on our one activity, namely, the Sophomore Prom. Our first year as upper classmen was marked by junior class elections and the J-Hop. This affair, which was held at the Commodore Perry Hotel, was the embodiment of all those plans which make a Scott Junior Prom the most festive dance of the year. The junior ring selected seemed to bring graduation closer to us than we had ever realized. The class officers who had been elected the pre- vious spring were installed the next year and entered upon their various duties. Under the leadership of President Robert Foster, Vice-President Elizabeth Ericson, Secretary Naomi Cousin, and Treasurer Richard Lyman the class steered its course through the mazes and intricacies of Senior Class activities. Other of our senior interests were the banquet, picnic, Senior Prom, and the Senior Mid-Year Dance. The Senior Play was presented on April 11 and proved to be a very interesting and polished affair worthy of the Class of 34. The last days of our high school life were punctuated by the most impressive of all activi- ties, namely, the graduation. The baccalaureate service which inspired us to lofty ideals for the future was greeted not so much with enthusiasm and joy as with a certain sorrow and grief which parting from Scott brings to one and all. Elizabeth Ericson Vice President Page Sixty-one 1 1 s ,, I SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN i John Dickie Baccalaureate Parker Hellwig Picnic Jack Nordholt Social L Larry Heinle 5 Announcement 3 ,, Graduation f Virginia Vinnedge Banquet ii 5 'f P. l ma . 4 wyf K J i I lf L 6' 1, Evelyn Ketel S .,.....,.. . ......,.....,v.,.-....,..2.....f ,iM,....e- -1...-1.f,.,,..1..1.f,-.-.T-ef,Z-5-Q--w1+1Lwe---:.,5n.-fi-L'wawurmszilx MAURICE ABDO Fresh from the Country French Honor Society CARROLL ADAMS For Every Occasion Philalethean Euclidean, Sec., 3 Social Committee, 3 JOHN ALLABACH One Sure Protection ROBERT ALTENBAUGH Motorists Wise Simonize ISABEL ARENSON Lotions of Love Thistle Ring Com., Ch., 3 Honor Society JEANNETTE AXONOVITZ Uneeda ---- ? Friendship ELIZABETH BACKUS Easy Going Friendship JEROME ACK Volume Con trol German NORMAN ALESI Iodent No. 1 and No 2 Engineers ELSIE MAE ALLINSON Precision Built Friendship Penmanship EMMA LOU ANDREWS Bea u tyres t EVELYN MAE ARNO For Better Circulation Friendship MARGARET BABCOCK Think Nothing of It Penmanship Friendship GERTRUDE BAGGERLY Sanka- You're Welcome Periclean, Sec. 4 Art Club Library Association Honor Society Page Sixty-two Ww e .W xv-was :J f rue- if JOE BAIRD Nature in the Raw Is Seldom Mild RHODELL BARNES Queen of the Show MARY LOUISE BEECH Entirely Different GORDON BENNAWY My Directors WouIdn't Believe It Bouncers, V.P., 3 Courtesy Club JACK BENSCHOTER We Never Close LAURA LOU BERGMOSER Do You Go Steady? Friendship, V.P., 4 Periclean Library Association Honor Society EDITH BONDY Distinguished Friendship Music Guild Sr. Play Com., Ch. Orchestra, V.P., 3 Page Sixty-three ALICE JEAN BANT ING Happy Go Lucky CORDIA BATES The Unbreakable Bottle ARTHUR BELLMAN The Biggest-Selling Package Honor Society ALFRED BENNER Get the Habit CAROLYN BENTZEL Sa tin -Smooth DAVID BLITZ Hello, America Alchemist Peiuper Music Guild, V.P., 4 CLIFFORD BOUSONVILLE It's at Our Risk MARJORIE BOWLAND Built Like a Skyscraper Art Club Library THELMA BRANDON A Surzkist Beauty BETTY BRESLER Quick Action Drama Study VIRGINIA BROOK Sunshine Vitamins RUTH BROWN Will Not Clinker DAVID BRYCE Cool as a Penguin Webster Slide Rule VIRGINIA BURKETT Work of the Masters Friendship Library Welfare Zetalethean ' W ROBERT BRAGG Look for the Center Leaves Webster Alchemist Euclidean Honor Society JANE BREIDINGER I t's Toasted Library Staff Friendship Band WILLIAM BRIDENBAUGH Bit by Bit Hi-Y Aviation HELEN BROWN Automatic Clutch DALE BRUOT Straight as an Arrow AUDREY BUNN ER F loa ting Power Friendship Zetalethean History ROBERT BUTLER Built for Sleep Aviation Page Sixty-four ANN BUZZARD Home of Hospitahty Frxendshlp Muslc Guild Perxclean Llbrary WILLIAM CALLAHAN Be the Life of the Party JEAN CAMPBELL I 'm Bored JOSEPH CAPOUN W1th1n the Reach of Thousands LAURA JANE CAROLL Empire of Sunshrne MILDRED CAHILL What s Your Face Value? ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Timidity Overcome ROBERT CAMPBELL Camels Are Always Fresh Budget Commxssxon H1 Y Euclxdean Club, Pres , 3 Honor Soclety WILLIAM CARLISLE For Heartburn ET HEL CHADWICK Next Time Stop at Ethyl CLYDE CLARK Time Brings All Things Lightwt. Basketball Senior Play Com. Page Sixty-five JOSEPH CARTER The Light That Never Fails Honor Society, Pres., 4 Scholarship Com. Science Club ANNA CHANDLEY Overweight Is Dangerous MARTHA CLARK Brace Up First Aid Friendship Welfare Club --...., ,.....-f-....,s.Q.,..ifQTrp,-fei,i.vs.a.a.:,.f.:a-fm-ff-f-ef :.wu-sfmv.wxwu::::l:1a.n1r'- vrrmuzwzus RICHARD CLARK Let Me Make a Ma Science Hi-Y History n THOMAS COCI Airflow Track Team Hare and Hound FRANCES CONE Save the Old Ones Glee Club HELEN CORMAN of You SYLVIA CLARKE Payment Deferred Friendship Welfare JANE COHN Thoroughbred Air Friendship Honor Society Finance Com. Library JACK COOPERMAN First He Whispers, Then He Shouts Peiuper Shake Well Before Using Thistle Library Honor Society Girls' Athletic League NAOMI COUSIN Eversharp Friendship Latin Club Sec. of Senior Class Music Guild JAMES CREIGHTON Vacuum Packed LEE CROCKETT To a Point Band Varsity Swimming Glee Club WILLIAM CORSA They Called Me Skinny Science, Pres., 4 Slide Rule BARBARA COX A Form for Every Purpose Spanish JUANITA CREMEAN Cream of the Crop Music Guild Philalethean Friendship Honor Society MARJORIE CRON Enerva ting Girls' Athletic League Friendship Page Sixty-six ....4,,.-..-s,,.,1..l,.sv lv. .,,. . ., CHARLOTTE CROUCH Good as Gold Friendship French Orchestra VIRGINIA CURTIS Courtesy Is Our Motto Penmanship, V.P., 3 - Friendship Dramatic BETTY DANIELLS There's No Substitute For Skill Philalethean, Pres., 4 Student Council, Sec., 2 Honor Society WADEA DARAH We Dare to Tell the Tru IRA DAVIS Do I t wi th Dollars Scottonian, 3-4 Advertising, 3 Business Manager, 4 Honor Society MORTON DAVIS Dorff Forget Latin Alchemist, Treas., 4 MATTIE DAWSON Anti-Knock Student Council Page Sixty-seven N ORMA CURTIS Learn While You're Young MEREDITH DAMSCHRODER Let's Go Philalethean Library Ass'n, V.P., 3 THELMA DANZ Soft as Eiderdown Home Economics, V.P Cosmopolitan Spanish Alchemist WILLIAM DARDEN Three in One Hi-Y MARY DAVIS Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion RICHARD DAVIS Barreled Sunlight Lightweight Letter Varsity Football Varsity Basketball ROY DECKER Keep Fresh and Cool Aviation ISABELLA DEHRING Buy Canned Foods Friendship Penmanship ' Girls' Athletic League Honor Society JEANNE DETRAY Be on the Sunny Side Friendship Music Guild Welfare JOHN DICKIE Watch the Car Cards Euclidean, Treas., 3 Hi-Y, V.P., 4 Baccalaureate Com. Honor Society MADELINE DILLINGER Comfort with Easy Pedal Honor Society NORMAN DIXON I t's Milder Philatelic Hi-Y Club IRVING DOLGIN Pre-Shrunk Chess Club Glee Club Peiuper IRVINE DOWD Yours at No Extra Cost Slide Rule, Sec., 3 Radio Club Varsity Basketball 4 ----Y- - -Y -.M vw-lu...---Q,,,x.,,,....... ALMA DENNER Natural, Unsweetened Friendship ROSE MARY DEWOLFE Ready to Serve History Library Association Honor Society PHYLLIS DIETIKER I t's Smooth Friendship JEROME DITMYER Safety by Quick Steps Courtesy Club MARILYNN DODDS A11 the News from All the World Scottonian Philalethean Dramatic Honor Society HELYN JEAN DORSEY Subscribe Now Friendship Zetalethean Journalism Library Ass'n, V.P., 4 MAE DRENNAN Smooth as Velvet Creative Writing Friendship Music Guild Page Sixty-eight AGNES DUBOIS Las trng Elfec t MARGARET EHRET She Drzves a Car Zetalethean Pres 4 LENA EPSTEIN Swrss Food Drznk Dramatic Hunt and Peck Girls Athletic League MARTHA ETTINGER Candy Mznt wzth the Hole Art Welfare GEORGE F ARLEY Works Whrle You Sleep Engineers DONALD DUFFECK Invxte Us to Your Next Blow out ELLSWORTH EISIN GER For the Gums Chess Bouncers ELIZABETH ERICSON All Amerrcan Library Life Saving Corps TYRONE EVERETT Always Ready to Serve Zetalethean Senior Friendship Girls Athletic League MARY FARRELL When xt Rains It Pours Friendship DOROTHY FESS She'd Walk a Mile for Camel Philalethean Student Council Library Association Honor Society MYRON FINK Regular as Clockwork Euclidean Latin Peiuper Honor Society Page Sixty-nine Welfare Junior Friendship JEROME F IN K Makes Every Meal an Event Latin Tennis Peiuper IREN E FIN NEY Correctly Seasoned , v W., W WV.-,V ,.e,.nvw..LW..,,..v....,afqM.f.,....,v0wd.4,.-4wnua-N+::aww JAYNE FISCHER Body by Fisher Honor Society Student Council ROBERT FLATH Lots of Satisfaction Hi-Y Boosters V.P. Junior Class STANLEY FORD By Watch the Fords Go ROBERT FOSTER Maiden's Prayer Student Council Boys, Athletic Com. Varsity Football Senior Class Pres. ROBERT FRYER No Brush, No Lather History Club Honor Society PAULINE FUSHANIS Proved by Test DAN GARDER Mixes Well Thistle Staff ROBERT FISHER Results Alone Count GEORGE FLOYD With Railroad Accuracy Scottonian Staff Camera Club Alchemist Honor Society MILDRED FOSTER Longer Wear RICHARD FRY Refuse Substitutes RUBY FUNK The First Choice Friendship MARSHALL GALLIERS One Hundred Years Young JENELL GARN It Was Inevitable Art Music Guild Friendship Welfare Page Seventy LEORA GARNER Covers the Ea th DOROTHY GIBSON The Proven Best ROBERT GOODWILLIE Brazn-Built H1 Y Thistle Business Mgr., 4 Webster Honor Society VIRGINIA GOULD Ars Gratia Artis Music Guild Scottonian Honor Society Scholarship Team THOMAS GRAHAM School Boy Complexion Wwvmf . ' t f 2' QUEEN ANN GREEN Individually Designed Friendship Welfare WILLIAM GREEN I'm in Flavor of It Hi-Y, Pres., 3 Scottonian, Editor, 4 Honor Society Page Seventy-one 1. .J,u..x-.1 v-1'-MESh.:.wu.Z5m -mn cwc4?!T5'1,:s-4-f.. +A mrsWE1'-wvfk JOAN GERNHARDT Playground of America Student Council Philalethean Junior Social Com. Library Ass'n ELIZABETH GINSBURG Look for the Name Friendship Welfare Zetalethean RUTH GORN EY Mult iplied Ins ula tion Welfare EUGENE GRACZKOWSKI Rough Cut KATHARINE GRAM Smooth as a Kitten's Ear Philalethean Library Association Friendship, Treas., 2 Life Saving, Pres., 4 RALPH GREEN Built to Win Courtesy Club, V.P., 4 BERNARD GREENBERG More Kick to It Alchemist Peiuper . .. ..1...... ,MW ., - Q., V.fMa...,.M-.l ...S .v..l.....,,f -:.iM.wi. am. IREN E GREENE Colossal Friendship JANET GREEN SPON Ins trumen t of Immortals Penmanship Friendship Music Guild BETTY GROSSMAN Betty Cried When I Set Her Down ERNEST GROSSMAN No-Draft Ven tila tion ROBERT GREUNKE Better Than a Mustard Plas ter LOUIS GUENTERT Does:-ft Scratch Hi-Y German Club Philatelic Honor Society MARTHA GUIER Everywhere on Everything BETTY JANE GUNTSCH Eveready Penmanship DOROTHY HAINES Chases Dirt Friendship Spanish Club WINSTON HALL Be Nonchalant Hi-Y Demosthenian Student Council Jr. Class Pres. ELAINE HAMER Has No Equal DONNA HANCOCK Home of Opportunity Music Guild JUNE HARLOFF Secure in Favor THELMA HARMON The Melody Counts Friendship Page Se venty-two JUNE HARRIS Good to the Last Drop Glee Club Friendship Library Association History FRANCES HARRSEN Sound as G1braItar Friendship Band Orchestra Letter Club MILDRED HAWKINS Something More than Plate Friendship RUTH HEINZEROTH Hasn't Scratched Yet Friendship MERRILL HARRISON Ask the Man Who Owns One EUGENE HARTMAN Don t Tease Me Aviation Senior H1 Y Varsity Track LAWRENCE HEINLE Au toma tzc Con trol Saves Labor Demosthenxan PARKER HELLWIG Patronzze Your Druggzst Band Organization Com -!uwcp.-,e.,i-.-,a.- ,-U,-K 4, M .f ada- bw ,v,w.p- 'w.fwe.t.- M11 ..,,f .-www.. V- , M-,. ,....-Y fn- 1 ROBERT HENION Don't Dodge Your Duty Hi-Y Webster Alchemist Honor Society RUBY HETTESHEIMER One of the 57 Friendship MARY HIXSON Children Cry for It Welfare 1 Spanish Friendship Page Seventy-three LOUISE HESKETT Beware of Imita tions Science Dramatic Welfare Camera JEAN HIRSCH Drink Dated Coffee Music Guild Friendship History DOROTHY HOFFNER Clearer Tone Quality Periclean Music Guild ,.....,.i,.,. mf.,-..,..N, ,....... ..-.,..,.,.i. ,..i.,f.f, ,,-:,.Mw,p.,: M. ur ,Ei-:,1:L1-L-.m in mwgwrafngmfia,-M MERREL HOLMES In Pure Olive Oil JAMES HUBER No Shifting Hi-Y Latin Club Band Honor Society FRED HUPRICH Music Master Orchestra Varsity Football SYLVIA ISAACS Liberal Credit Terms Friendship Welfare Club GEORGE JAMIESON Measure the Brush Strokes DORIS JEWELL Couldrft Look Nicer Publicity Com. Organizations Com. Honor Society WILLIAM JORDAN Your Pipe Won't Bite Courtesy Club HAROLD HORTON Ever-Read y Dramatics Honor Society JUNE HUFF The Biggest Line LOUIS ILLMAN Be Busy or Lazy? Peiuper JACK JAMES What You See You Get HENRIETTA JESCHKA The Cause and Cure LETHA JONES Cold as the North Pole Friendship Courtesy Club Girls' Ath. League HELEN KAISER Sunshine Mellows Periclean Girls' Ath. League Page Seventy-four -:mini f.: TL..:C'z Lrraa' -tx.: L' H. , 1 1.5 ,ee -f,'1.-s.t:m.- -,v MINERVA KALLILE Removes Film HELEN KANE Mild as May Friendship ANN KAPLAN Cleans as It Polishes ANDREW KEATING At the First Sneeze Aviation, Pres., 4 Alchemist Band Chess RICHARD KELLER The Master Touch Radio Club Hi-Y Baccalaureate Com. EVELYN KELLEY Do as Your Dentist Does Art Club Friendship NADA KESON I Eat Yeast EVELYN KETEL The Skin You Love to Touch History Student Council HARRYETTE KIRCHENBAUER Keep Regular JEANNE KITTREDGE The Eyes Have It DOROTHY KLOTZ Gives Comfort Daily Art Club Friendship JOSEPH KORNFELD More Cannot be Said Citizenship Com. Hi-Y, Sec., 4 French Honor Society MARVIN KUBITZ Get What You Ask For Orchestra RUTH KUGELMAN They Satisfy Student Council Page Seventy-five .warg ,-:.......,-.,...- -f - -:a..aE.i.e-we 11:-.-wa, RICHARD KYLE The Salt That Tastes Good Band Orchestra Music Guild CHARLES LENT Ideas Control the Hi-Y Finance Com. Honor Society World HELEN LEPPER You Needn't Be Downcast Glee Club NETTIE LEVITIN You, Too, Can Have Lovely Hair Girls' Athletic League MARIE LINEBACK The Child's Playmate HERBERT LITTLE World Wide Reception Thistle, Editor, 4 Webster Honor Society ALICE LONG She's There with a Crosley Honor Society ua- 'J---'H'-'-.'f.-m WINIFRED LANG Good for Aches and Pains HARRY LEPOLD Like the Path of a Meteor Alchemist Peiuper Track Honor Society LOUIS LEVINE The Mind of a Scientist Spanish Alchemist Peiuper ANN LIBERMAN Dress Up Your Salads Music Guild Band Orchestra Honor Society FRED LIPP It's in the Limelight Band Webster Scottonian Honor Society HYMEN LONDON Come Out of the Fog Peiuper DOROTHY LOWENTHAL Garden Freshness Friendship Library Staff Page Seventy-six LORETTA LUBLIN Sanforrzed Shrunk ROBERT LYDY There s a Reason Student Councxl PEGGIE McCANN Never Lets You Down Frxendshxp HELEN LUEDTKE The Quality Is Remembered Honor Soc1ety RICHARD LYMAN For Performance Budget Comm1ss1on Honor Socxety H1 Y Class Treasurer 4 BOB McCLEARY Lopez Speaking MACIE BERNICE MCCLURE Always Cheerful Welfare LOIS MCCOY The Cap Is Easy to Unscrew Fr1endsh1p Student Councxl Zetalethean, Treas , 4 Honor Society , 1 RICHARD MCDONALD All in One Volume VIOLET McMENEMIN Miles of Smiles Friendship Periclean FERDINAND MANNI NG Lasts a Lifetime Page Seventy-seven KATHRYN McMAHON Spruce Up Penmanship HELEN MALKIN Buy the Daily Worker LOUIS MARENBERG Don't Depend on Your Luck ELSIE MARKS Before and after Taking Friendship Welfare Club JOHN MARSH Protect Your Chzldren H1 Y Dramatics JEANNE MARLEAU Quality Not Quantity Friendship GEORGE MARSHALL Have You a Complex? ROBERT MATZINGER Superior Quality HOWARD MEIER Better Accounting French Club Honor Society RICHARD MICKLE Gives You Pep FLORENCE MILLER The Smooth Cake Flour Friendship Girls' Athletic League Chess Club LILYAN MILLER From the Warehouse to You RICHARD MAUK Look for the Diamond on the Shell History RICHARD MERCER The Smile That Worft Come OH BARBARA MILLER No Irri ta iion Friendship Euclidean Spanish GERALD MILLER Mould a Mighty Arm Band Bouncer MARY ELLEN MILLER Mercury Made Page Seventy-eight ,..,....a..e,f. fe in ,:.--aaa. . VIRGINIA MILLER Say It with Flowers Penmanship BETTY MITCHEL Klass with a Capital ' Alchemist Friendship Spanish, Pres., 4 Periclean DORIS MOORE Approved by Cupid Periclean Friendship Art Club PAULINE MOORE Unequalled in Beauty ELAINE MORRIS Recorder of America 's Business Friendship Spanish VIRGINIA MORRIS Streamline History Art Club IK GEORGIA MOULOPOULOS Free-Wheeling Page Seventy-nine .--: .-.., sc .a -zfgtng-.-u,v 17527 BETTY MINTZ Less Rubbing PHYLLIS MITCHELL A Pillow for the Body JAMES MOORE America's Most Famous Scholarship Team Honor Society ROSLYN MOORE Breakfast of Champions Friendship Welfare Library Association Music Guild GUY MORRIS A Giant in Strength Hi-Y Track Football Lightweight S Club ECHO MORRISON Our Friends Remain Friends Music Guild Honor Society Scottonian BERN ICE MULLIN I t's Soothing Friendship EILEEN MURPHY One Never Knows DAVIDA NAFTALIN The More You Eat, The More You Want French Dramatic Society Honor Society BRITTON NEISWANDER The Best Is None Too Good JAMES NOLAN Guaranteed Fresh Demosthenian Varsity Swimming Radio JACOB MYERS Mother's Pride Hi-Y Aviation Band KATHARINE NAGEL A Special Every Week RALPH NEUBER Change Every 10,000 Miles German Club Varsity Football Honor Society JACK N ORDHOLT Choice of Fastidious Women Hi-Y Demosthenian Student Council, V.P., 3 JAMES O'BRYAN Even in the South ANN OKUN The Milkman Knows Cosmopolitan French Friendship History IRMA OLDHAM Be Conventional CAMILLA OMEY Ass ures Con ten tedness RICHARD PARISEN From the Skyway Comes ANNE PEARCE Its Style No jangled Nerves Aviation Library Association Orchestra Philalethean Euclidean Friendship Club Honor Society Page Eighty HELEN PENNOYER Always Smart JANE PERKINS Peppily Yours Zetalethean Girls' Ath. League Friendship JAMES PERRY Look Before You Leap RAYMOND PETTYCREW An Arm-Chair Pioneer ROBERT POTTER Longest Gangplank in the World Hi-Y NELVA PURKEY Birds Bring Cheer Friendship Zetalethean Girls' Athletic League ROSE RAEDER Children Love the Taste Courtesy Club Welfare Club Drama Study Page Eighty-one BETTY PERKINS The WorId's Hostess Zetalethean Girls' Ath. League Friendship DOROTHY PERRY We Fly MARY PETERS Answers a Thousand Questions Friendship Honor Society Finance Commission EVA POSNER For Value Received Welfare Club IRVING POWDER Concentrated Energy Varsity Basketball Peiuper Club THERESA QUINN Smooth, Soft, and Young HELEN RANSOM In Good Taste Friendship Club Home Nursing MAYME RAPPOPORT Ask Our Customers Zetalethean Library Friendship TED RECKER All Work and No Play Student Council, Pres., 4 Honor Society Track FLORRENE REISER You, Too, Can Have Golden Hair Art Club Music Guild Drama Study Club LEONARD RICKS Hammer the Hammer Boxing Team, Capt., 4 History Club ROBERT RATH After Every Meal Band Orchestra Music Guild Chess Club FLORENCE REESE It Floats Thistle Staff Boosters Club Friendship ANDREW REYNOLDS What You See-You Get Student Council LAURA LEE RILEY Safe to Eat in the Dark RICHARD RITZENTHALER They Keep A-Running Football VIRGINIA ROBERTS Track Gen uine Periclean Glee Club DOROTHY ROCK Touches the Spot Friendship Girls' Athletic League Zetalethean LEWIS ROHR The Motor Does Not Roar Webster Welfare Commission VIRGINIA ROHM It Cleans as It Sweeps EARLE ROSENBLUM No Metal Can Touch You Tennis Team Alchemist Hi-Y Dramatic Society Page Eighty -two EDWARD RYDMAN Rules the Waves Hi-Y, Pres., 4 Alchemist Creative Writing Track FLORENCE SALZMAN Like Old Friends, They Wear Well Thistle NELL SAWAYA 2072, and Safety Know Toledo Cosmopolitan Friendship NORMA SCHMOKEL Clear, Blue Smoke Perielean Friendship DORIS SCHRODER By Popular Demand Periclean Friendship Welfare Honor Society JOSEPH SCHWARTZ More Publicity Library Ass'n, Treas., 4 Music Guild Hi-Y Book Club VIRGINIA SEADERS The Pick of the Trees Page Eighty-three JOANNE SALA Makes Warm Friends KENNETH SAMPSON From the Speedway Cross-Country, Capt., 4 Hare and Hound, Pres., 4 Track, Capt., 4 Hi-Y KARL SCHMIDT It's a Premium PAUL SCHOENFELT No More Loose Bristles AGNES ANN SCHWANZL Buy Now Friendship Welfare Girls' Athletic League NORMAN SCHWART Z Worthy of Your Patronage Alchemist Peiuper BEATRICE JANE SEGUR Seven Million Say So Friendship Welfare French Girls' Athletic League ERNEST SEISS No Springs-Honest Weight Lightweight Football Scholarship Com. JEANNETTE SEISS She Makes Us Laugh Music Guild Zetalethean Welfare Honor Society WILLIAM SELIGMAN It Costs No More Spanish Peiuper, Pres., 4 NORMAN SEVERIN All It's Cracked Up to Be Varsity Basketball Tennis Hi-Y Senior Picnic Com ROSE SHALL Turns Night into Day RUTH SHALL A Smile All the While Friendship Periclean Library Association Girls' Athletic League CHARLES SHANABARGER Try to Get By Without One Aviation, Chaplain, 2 Student Council Varsity Football Mgr. SOL SHARFE Lightweight Basketball Float on Air Peiuper Spanish CHARLES SHERBNO Food for Speed Varsity Football Varsity Track ROGER SHI N N Alchemist, V.P., 4 Senior Hi-Y Scottonian Honor Society BERNARD SHUER Safety First Dramatic Society Sodalitas Latina Alchemist Peiuper EMERSON SIGG There Is No Substitute R. NORWOOD SIEMENS Well Balanced Band Varsity Baseball DANNY YUKE SING Dependable Boosters Aviation, Treas., 4 Honor Society Page Eighty-fo He Who Reads Always Leads UI' BETTY JANE SIPHER Impressively Correct History Alchemist JEMIMA SMALL See Hawaii Cosmopolitan JUANITA SMITH Famously Good Book Club Alchemist WILBERT SMITH Self-Starting Baseball Lightweight Basketball FRANCES SOICE Easy to Use JUNE SPAUR His Master's Voice Glee Club, Pres., 4 Spanish, Sec., 4 Zetalethean Honor Society LAWRENCE STARSKY Take it Easy Hi-Y Page Eighty-live JOHN SISLEY First in the Field Track Cross Country Hare and Hound, Pres Assistant Trainer EVERETT SMITH The Consumer Knows JULIA SMITH For Peace of Mind ANNE SOHIKIAN TI-zere's a Whale of a Difference SALLY SOLDINGER Lasts a Lifetime Friendship Library Association Girls' Athletic League VELMA STALL Its Goodness Fits Courtesy Girls' Athletic League BELLE STEINBERG Distinct in Flavor Music Guild Friendship GENEVIEVE STEMPN IK Time to Re-Tire Orchestra I ELSA STEPHENSON Best in the Long Run Latin MARY JANE STEPHENSON Eventually, Why Not Now? Friendship Periclean History Music Guild DELORES STILES Built to Win WILLIAM STIMSON For Economical Trans- por ta tion JANE STOWELL Use Powder Creative Writing Club Publicity Commission Budget Commission Honor Society FRANK STRAKA Ask Dad-He Knows JEAN STRATER Delicious and Refreshing Friendship Library DIANA STROGONOFF A Name That Fits LUCY TABAKA It's the Tobacco That Counts Girls, Athletic League VIRGINIA TALLMAN The Flavor Las ts Friendship Philalethean Glee Club RUTH TAYLOR Funny as a Crutch Zetalethean Friendship ELENOR TARSHIS It Is Sterling History Club Thistle Scottonian Honor Society JOSEPH THOMAS With Tha t Chocola ty Tas te Glee Club Engineers Page Eighty six DOROTHY TOFFLER Be Charming Periclean Alchemist RICHARD TURK One from Missouri Varsity Football RALPH ULMER Precision Personified Torch Club German Club Euclidean Honor Society MILDRED URASH The Cigarette with a Longer Ash Friendship ELIZABETH VOGEL Treasure of Them All Friendship Library Association Philalethean ROBERT WADE Mellowed in Wood Hi-Y ELVIN WANZO Bright as the Sun Alchemist: Varsity Track Varsity Football Honor Society Page Eighty-seven ROY TREUHAFT Curt, Clear, and Complete Hare and Hound Track Hi-Y LOU TURNER The Handy Package Welfare WILLIAM UNDERWOOD Soft as Old Linen Camera Club VIRGINIA VINNEDGE One of the Vintage Crop Thistle Philalethean Honor Society NORMA VOLL Heigh Ho! Creative Writing Social Committee LOREN E WALDVOGEL Sampler J AMES WARRINER Wha t Ca uses Tha t Tired F eeling? CHARLES WATERMAN Ink That Is Washable RUTH WEAVER Rugs That Wear Longer Glee Club Penmanship IRVING WEINBERG Made just Right History Peiuper Thistle Student Council ISABEL WEIR We're Pro tec ted Friendship GERALDINE WELKER Get the Ones You Lack MIRIAM WEST Soap of the Stars Student Council ROBERT WHITE Economy Through Longer Wear Torch Club Hi-Y Club Golf Team THELMA WAY The Way to a Smooth Skin RUBY WEBB Fine as a Spider's Web History ROLAND WEINTRAUB Nothing Else Like It Bouncers, Pres., 3 Courtesy Club, Pres., 4 Architects HAROLD WEISS For Energy That Lasts Courtesy Club Peiuper NAOMI WERNET Invest in Rest JEANNE WEYBURNE Toastmastefs Choice Library Association Student Relations Com. Publicity Commission Sr. Social Com., Ch. FLORENCE WIENER Eat a Red-Hot Page Eighty-eight DOROTHEA WIESEHAHN Unexcelled Service Periclean Honor Society Euclidean Scottonian WILMA WISNOFSKE Tell It to the World Thistle Staff Publicity Com. GALE WOODBURY Form Is Most Important Varsity Track Hare and Hound RUTH YEAGER Learn at Home Zetalethean Friendship PHILIP ZANVILLE World Service for Travelers Thistle Peiuper PAUL WEAVER Cold Hands Do Not Always Mean a Warm Heart Pege Eighty-nine VIRGINIA WILLIS Leads the Parade Friendship Welfare Club DONALD WOOD Supreme A u thority Hi-Y BETTY YAFFEE Get the Things You Penrnanship SHERRILL YOUNG Air-Conditioning Periclean Spanish - Friendship Q ROBERT SEARLE Want Fresh from the Gardens ESTHER WEBNE The Overland Route Friendship , we , :stairs-1. JULIUS ADAMS, Finer Flavor MILTON ADAMS, Most Eti'ective of All, Honor Society KING ALLAM, Original Skin Softener, Philatelic, Slide Rule, Hi-Y CLARENCE ALLINSON, Now's the Season PAUL ALPERT, Quick-Easy CHARLES ALWOOD, Does Everything CHARLES BARINGER, Good for the System RICHARD BASCH, Absolutely Perfect MARY BATH, The Secret of Lasting Beauty ALLIENE BAUMAN, California's Finest EMMA BEARD, Baked Without Parboiling, Friendship, Treas., 1 MARTHA BLANCHARD, Results Alone SIDNEY BLITZER, Pure and Scientific, Honor Society, Euclidean, Student Council, Peiuper, V.P., 4 FREEMAN BOURNE, Good as Gold EDWARD BOWMAN, Triple Sealed PAUL BOWMAN, A First Choice HARRY CAVES, Sets the Pace, Hi-Y JOHN CHARLESWORTH, Sure to Win WILSON CHENEY, Rolls Out Dirt, Radio Club, Glee Club WILLIAM CHURCHILL, Work ot' the Masters, Aviation EDWARD CLOWER, Will Not Clinker JACK COFFEY, Vacuum Packed JOHN COMBS, You Can Do It FLORENCE COOK, It's Toasted. GEORGE CUNYNGHAM, Bit by Bit BUDD DALE, Unrivalled in Construction, Engineers, Treas., 4 ROBERT DELAND, Smooth, Soft, and Young LEROY DILLINGER, Three Times More Powerful BERNARD DONNELLY, Double Action LAURA DUFFY, Radiant Vitality ISABELLE DURBIN, In Pure Olive Oil DONALD EPP, Mercury Made GEORGE EVANS, Wins Wherever It Is SPENCER FIELDS, It's Milder SOL FINKLESTEIN, Change Every 10,000 Miles CORINA FLORIPE, It's Exotic, French Club, Pres., 4, Cosmopolitan, Pres., 4 BEN FOWLER, Don't Forget MARGARET FRANCE, Pure Spring Water, Friendship, Sec., 3 DOROTHY GALE, Resists Wind LAURABELLE GIBBENS, Entirely Differen t, Home Economics, Friendship GUY GUERIN, Superbly Matched Halves MARION HABERKORN, They Called Me Skinny GUY HAMMOND, Ask for Premiums EUGENE HARLESS, Comfort with the Easy Pedal MARY JANE HAYDEN, America's Most Famous PHILIP HEITMAN, Mould a Mighty Arm HAROLD HERTZ, Yours at No Extra Cost Page Ninety Page Ninety-one NANCY ANN HILL, There's Romance in Lovely Hands, Philalethean, Fasces VIRGINIA HILL, Floats Out Dirt STEPHEN HOAG, Ready to Serve VIVIAN HURSE, Take Your Last Ride With Me MARTHA JAEGER, Bottled Sunshine FRANK JACKSON, Individually Designed EUNICE JOHNSON, The Best Is None Too Good GEORGE JOHNSON, Enervating ALICE KELSEY, Cool as a Penguin IRVIN KING, The King of Them All MILDRED KRUZBERGER, Floating Power JENNIE LEIBOVITZ, Easy Going HERMAN LEIVE, Automatic Clutch BEN LENAVITT, A Form for Every Purpose, DOROTHY LUTZ, Breakfast of Champions LUCY MCCRACKEN, The Danger Signal RAYMOND MCLAUGHLIN, Triple Sealed GENA MALEN, Save the Old Ones HOWARD MARVIN, Pleases the Public JAMES MASON, Straight as an Arrow, Hare Society PAUL NEORR, Correctly Seasoned Peiuper, Cheerleader and Hound, Alchemist, Euclidean Honor JAMES O'CONNOR, Sure to Win, Courtesy Club GARDENER PERKINS, Airflow, Engineers JOHN ROBINSON, Always Breaks Through, Radio, History, Chess Club WINIFRED ROEBUCK, TZ, and Safety HARRY ROGERS, 99 44fl005Z7 Pure NATHAN ROTH, To the Point LOUISE RUSHER, Free-Wheeling GEORGE SCHUMACHER, A Name That Fits FLOYD SHOUB, Uneeda-? FREDERICK SIEBERT, Pick of the Trees, Hi- GEORGE TARR, Think Nothing of It JOYCE TAYLOR, One Sure Protection ELGIN TOM, Eye Appeal, Radio, Honor Society AL TUCHOLSKI, Payment Deferred, Golf CLIFTON VINES, First He Whispers-Then He CHARLES WAGGONER, For Every Occasion OSCAR WALLACE, Fresh From the Country LEO WDOWIAK, The Choice of Hundreds RICHARD WEIR, Has No Equal JOHN WERT, Lasting Effect, Euclidean, Honor IDA WEXLER, Finer Flavor GRACE WILCOX, Klass with a Capital K JOHN WILLIS, Better from the Ground Up GERARD WILLMARTH, Less Rubbing, Music MARIAN WILLMARTH, Say It with Flowers LLEWELLYN YOUNG, You Can Do I t Y, History, Radio, V.P., 4 Shouts Society Guild - ...-,L--4 .W.......L.gM.. -:ff -By:-gg. M' uw CTIVITIES THE PRESUMPTIOUS PLEDGE . . . DREAMS EAGERLY OF THE DAY WHEN HE, ACCEPTED INTO THE HOLY OF HOLIES ,.... CAN IN HIS TURN HUMBLE A TREMBLING VICTIM . . HE WOULD SCOFF IF TOLD THAT THE DAY WILL COME WHEN HE WILL FORGET THESE WOUNDS . . TO HIS PRECIOUS PRIDE . . BUT LET HIM DREAM ON! . .... . Back Row: Fred Waltz CVice Presidentj, George Tarr QPublicityJ, Ted Recker QPresidentD, Joe Kornfeld CCitizenshipD, John Richards QAssistant Welfare and Servicej, Harry Lepold CAssistant Boys, Athleticsj, Robert Campbell CFinanceD, Joseph Carter QScholarshipJ. Middle Row: Jane Cohn CFinanceD, John McClanathan CAssistant Organizationsj, Elvin Wanzo CBoys' Athleticsb, Winston Hall QStudent Relationsj, Andrew Reynolds QAssistant Citizenshipj, Charles Lent CFinanceD, Worth Harder CFinanceJ. Front Row: Peggy Lane fAssistant Girls' Athleticsj, Ann Henderson CGirls' Athleticsj, Jayne Fischer CWelfare and Servicej, Wilma Wisnofske CPublicityD, Doris Jewell COrganizationsJ, Virginia Butt CAssistant Scholarshipj, Mary Tuttrup QFinanceD, Joanne Sala CAssistant Student Relationsj, Dorothy Fess CSecretaryD. Not in Picture: Mr. Langstaff QFinance Adviserj, Mrs. Dean CAdviserJ, Mr. Kirk CDirector of Extra- Curricular Activitiesl, Jane Stowell CFinanceJ, Jean Baker QFinanceJ, Joe Schwartz CAssistant Publicityl. TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL Scott has what is known as the commission form of student govern- ment. Student participation in school activities is arranged through the Board of Commissioners, shown in the picture. The Student Council is composed of the Board of Commissioners and representatives from all home rooms and clubs. Late in the school year the president for the succeeding year is chosen by the members of the Student Council. The vice president and secretary are elected by popular vote of the student body. The commissions are made up of representatives to the Student Council. Each commission is headed by a commissioner and an assistant, who are appointed by the president. It transacts the business that is re- lfwx ferred to it by the president. Regular meetings of the Board of Commis- J 'ff , sioners are held each week, at which reports are made concerning the 5' 'J various activities of the Student Council. . if V The Finance Commission, which was headed by Jane Cohn this year, if, supervises the General School Fund. In addition to raising school funds, it spends the money received from club dues, special assemblies, dances, and other school activities, for the benefit of the student body. X Among the more important duties of other commissions are planning assemblies, giving suitable publicity to all school events, supervising hall patrols, and arranging elections of class officers and officers of the Student Council. . Page Ninety-four - i 1, Back Row.' Edward Schneider, Charles Greene, Robert Zimmerman, Max Isaacs, Thelma Danz, Phyllis Schackne, Isabelle Goldberg, Bernard Shuer, Roy Truehaft, Fred Siebert, George Bancroft, Annabelle Hindman, Florence Reese, Barbara Bond, Joyce Allabach, Leon Idoine, Robert Bicksler. Middle Row: Christine Grasser, Helen Corman, Virginia Curtis, Virginia Joffa, Doris Schroder, Kitty Tarr, Mary Alice Ruehle, Virginia Russling, Juanita Swaney, Margye Selker, Norma Schmokel, Betty Bryce, Isabel Bruyere, Alice Schaal, Jean Baker. Front Row: Lucille Anderson, Florence Salzman, Jane Black, Ruth Shall, Sally Soldinger, Dorothy Toffler, Dorothy Blackmore, Florence Gotthelf, Grace Fry, Alice Michalak, Ellen May Reynolds, Dorothy Miller, Mary Jane Mitchell. Not in Picture: Virginia Bushing, Maxine Winzeler, Isabella Dehring, Ann Buzzard, Betty Mitchel. Tl-IE SCOTTONIAN SOLICITORS To the members of the Scottonian staff, subscriptions meant more than the mere sale of a product, for they furnished the financial backing necessary to publish a book of the high standard characteristic of all Scottonians, and they revealed the degree of approval with which the efforts of the staff were met by the student body. The solicitors assembled every week in room 105, where Mr. Welday gave any tips necessary for them to present a forceful sales talk before sending them to their assigned rooms. Before long, they were back to turn in money and subscription cards, eager to check not only their own progress toward their quotas but the total number of sales as well. Week by week the large sales-indicating thermometer in the Scottonian room rose until the year's goal was passed, bearing mute testimony to K, ' - - the efficiency of the solicitors. While the solicitors formed the backbone of the sales department of if PN 6 the Scottonian, and the major portion of the credit for the large number of books sold must go to them, one must not overlook certain other aspects of the subscription campaign. The drive, which was opened by a double mass meeting in which the students became acquainted or renewed their acquaintance with the aims of the Scottonian staff, x was immediately followed by the offer of embossing the purchaser's name free of charge upon the cover of the book. Page Ninety-five Herbert Little CEditorJ Robert Goodwillie fBusiness Manager? -f V f - ---- - .......... 2 ...s..... -. .W ..,t,,5,..,,...,...,....-...L w,L,mm1QlnE,g,f5reWw1nw Tl-IE THISTLE STAFF As distributor of Scott High School news, the Thistle cele- brates its fifth birthday this year under the supervision of Her- bert Little, editor-in-chief, and Miss Mary Perkins, adviser. Worth Harder and Irving Weinberg, editorial writers, con- tribute to the editorial page, edited by Marjorie Ebert, and Bill Smith, well-known for his art work, adds to its liveliness with cartoons. Dan Garder and Philip Zanville cover the sport page. Carlton Zucker and Travis Kasle edit the news as offered by the Thistle reporters, many of whom have received training in Miss Perkins's journalism classes. Walking question marks to be complimented on their nose for news include Mary Peters, Jane Cohn, Jean Baker, William Mundy, Lucy Ohlinger, Louise Heskett, Elizabeth Turner, Dorothy Yarger, Julia Pollock, Joe Thomas, Lucy McCracken, Clara Segal, Charlotte Eisler, Vir- ginia McPhillips, Robert Horn, Thelma Baird, Rae Kaminsky, Betty Bresler, Morris Close, Franklyn Souder, Norman Schwartz, Earle Rosenblum, Alice Cummerow, Edward Schneider, Helen Corman, J ack Cooperman, Jean Hirsch, and Lloyd Williams. Isabel Arenson and Delores Stiles, club editor and assistant, keep the student body in close touch with Scott's extra-curricular activities, while Alice Featherstone pens interesting and amusing feature stories for the enjoyment of the readers. Typists Rose Kaminsky and Florence Reese, exchange editor Gene Morgan, and Wilma Wisnofske, student council representative, are to be complimented on their good work. Earle Rosenblum l Franklyn Souder. 5 lflx IT I w fi -125,,, fjfg '37 'rg 'Q Standing: Travis Kasle Seated: Carlton Zucker, Syl van Feder, Marjorie Ebert Page Ninety six Standing: Irving Weinburg, Wilma Wisnofske, Worth Harder. Seated: Delores Stiles, Bill Smith, Alice Featherstone. Page Ninety-seven ....rc.ga.a. V 2 ' 51 5':ze, rr,.7.g:4:4.:l1:.-.-.:4e.:ba.'Q.:..s.sw...wTA,:'.-.a..-area1t.xu.fuIEif..,1s,..f.uz.,mva.r.r.t...-f.....q....Q, TI-IE THISTLE STAFF It is one thing to edit a school paper, another, to run it success- fully. In charge of the This t1e's business transactions, and guided by Mr. R. S. Weiser, faculty adviser, are Robert Goodwillie, business manager, and Sylvan Feder, advertising manager, assisted by Betty Bryce, Katharine Gram, and Herbert Golden. The Thistle is grateful for the earnest efforts of the business staff in its interest. Mr. Weiser's new plan for the sale of Scott's newspaper this year is that of solicitation by special salesmen instead of home room representatives. Thanks is due to those who were faithful in this duty, and especially to the members of the Peiuper club who took charge of Thistle sales for several issues. Besides publicity through the art department, many contests have been sponsored to stimulate sales. Among these were contests to guess the scores of athletic events and a bean guess- ing contest. The Budget Commission made possible the representation of the Thistle at the National Scholastic Press Association conven- tion at Chicago last autumn, Miss Mary Perkins, Herbert Little, and Robert Goodwillie attending. The commission's cooperation with the Thistle is appreciated. Not enough can be said of the Scotters who patronize the Thistle. Such interest is encouraging, and it is hoped that a greater number of students will realize the value of such a publication as a bond between them and their school. Miss Perkins QAdviserj Mr. Weiser CAdviserj L. T Ts 1X W hx Q! A 1 .i 'W' r sera' GFP: ,g53,jziIi,i1e:' Ti Back Row: Roger Shinn, Elvin Wanzo, James Mason, Joseph Carter, James Muenger C5 Alsj, Richard Lyman, Ted Recker, Herbert Little, Myron Fink, Edward Ebert, Carlton Zucker qs A'sJ, Charles Lent. Middle Row: Doris Sing qs A'sD, Mary Tuttrup, Milton Adams C5 A'sJ, Richard Williams, Ernest Gross- man C5 A'sJ, William Mundy, Louis Guentert C5 A'sJ, Edward Little C5 A'sJ, Lucille Anderson C6 A'sj, Helen Malkin. Front Row: Dorothy Triebold, Charlotte Rabbe, Dorothea Wiesehahn C6 A'sD, Ruth Landis, Mary Peters C5 A'sD, Lois Schlatter, Ruth Crosby, Gertrude Baggerly, Marjorie Ebert, Sophie Abrams. Not in Picture: Lucy Ohlinger, Joseph Kripke, Lloyd Williams, Robert Bragg, Robert Campbell. TI-IEI-IONOIQROLI. The picture shows students who made four or more A's for first semester grades. The Honor Roll students with a minimum of four B's follow: Freshmen: Babette Baker, Aleck Borman, Harriett Bowman, Georgia Boyer, Carl Braun, Margaret Chesebrough, Fanny Cohen, Miriam Davis, Emily Drewno, Marcia Eyster, Joseph Fink, Donald Guentert, Edward Hathaway, Peter Hoffman, Maryann Holt, Dan Kasle, Jean Lewis, George Newton, Martin Parcel, Dick Peters, Harry Port- house, Peter Schenk, Lucy Stein, Marjorie Swick, Melvin Weinman, Virginia Wiener. Sophomores: Thelma Baird, Dorothy Cone, Catherine Cory, Anna Cummings, Don Cuthbertson, Betty Dautell, Geraldine Fleischman, Christie Gould, Robert Hessler, Alta Hinkelman, Betty Hooker, Vivian Hull, Mildred Jackman, Marshall Jacobs, Virginia Joffa, Dorothy Judge, Rosemary Kirk, Angeline Knight, Irene Lasky, Dorothy Miller, Kermit Miller, Sydney Mostov, Bessie Moulopolis, Shelby Nordholt, Roy Pack- f ard, William Rowen, Hazel Schmidt, Wanda Schultz, Katharine Searles, Marian Segall, Ruth Sherman, Ruth Smith, Evelyn Steinberg, Shirley Stewart, Jeanne Wada, Betty Willard. P juniors: Evelyn Dahms, Milton Davis, Maybelle DeLong, Philip Durfee, Sylvan Feder, Yolanda Floripe, Isabelle Goldberg, Worth Harder, Irma Hellman, Robert Johnson, Travis Kasle, Margaret Klopfenstein, Margaret Lewis, Jack Lundy, Richard Miller, Howard Nopper, Robert Olson, Lillian Orr, Tom Recker, John Richards, Rosa- mond Rosenbaum, Edward Schneider, Robert Shannon, John Shinn, Phyllis Slagle, Alfred Stein, Sophie Teitlebaum, Fred Waltz, Dorothy Wonders, Max Zelden. Seniors: Maurice Abdo, Norman Alesi, Evelyn Arno, Sidney Blitzer, Laura Berg- moser, John Charlesworth, Jane Cohn, Helen Corman, Betty Daniells, Thelma Danz, Madeline Dillinger, Irving Dolgin, Donald Duffeck, Marilynn Dodds, Lena Epstein Dorothy F ess, Bob Fryer, Pauline Fushanis, Robert Goodwillie, Virginia Gould, Martha Guier, Donna Hancock, Robert Henion, Harold Horton, Sylvia Isaacs, Henrietta Jeschka, Ann Kaplan, Joe Kornfeld, Fred Lipp, Alice Long, Helen Luedtke, James Moore, Echo Morrison, Jacob Myers, Ralph Neuber, Florence Reese, Doris Schroder, Jeanette Seiss, William Seligman, Danny Sing, Betty Sipher, June Spaur, Genevieve Stempnik, Delores Stiles, Jane Stowell, Elenor Tarshis, Elgin Tom, Ralph Ulmer, Lorene Waldvogel, John Wert, Marian Willmarth. r Page Ninety-eight M 1 f V .if -. .i Back Row: Edward Schneider, William Mundy, Theodore Merkel, Wilfred Spicer, Sidney Blitzer, James Mason, Marshall Jacobs, Milton Adams, Burton Singer, Mr. Bradford QAdviserl. Third Row: Sophie Abrams, Betty Kurtz, Betty Willard, Maida Brody, Naomi Miller, Richard Wood, James Muenger, John Spitzer, Edward Ebert, Joseph Kripke. Second Row: Edward Little, Travis Kasle, Louis Levine, Alfred Stein, James Moore, Arthur Freedman, Herbert Little, John Ohlinger, John Spencer, Carlton Zucker, Lloyd Williams. Front Row: Robert Hedler, Roger Shinn, J oe Kozak, Charles Muenger, Lloyd Lapp, Charles Miller, Ruth Landis, Betty Dautell, Elenor Tarshis, Lucy Ohlinger, Mary Peters, Mary Tuttrup, TI-IE 1933 STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First place among the city schools of Ohio! This is the achievement of Scott's 1933 State Scholarship Team. The students who brought this honor to Scott were chosen for the team by competitive examinations in fifteen different subjects, prepared by teachers in each department. The two highest ranking students in each subject are selected for the team. On May 6, the team journeyed to the Bowling Green State College, where the members took the tests in their respective subjects. Later that day it was announced that Scott ranked fifth in the Northwestern Ohio District. After the same tests were rated on a statewide basis the news came that Scott was first in the State of Ohio. First honors in the state went to Robert Hedler in general science, Arthur Freedman in American history, and Edward Little in first year French. Others who ranked in the first ten and scored points for Scott were James Muenger, second in plane geometry, Joe Kozak, third in senior English, John Spitzer, third in senior Latin, Elenor Tarshis, third in world history, James Moore, fifth in world history, Joseph Kripke, fifth in second year Latin, Travis Kasle, sixth in first year French, Lloyd Lapp, ninth in physics, Louis Levine, tenth in chemistry, and Mary fd Tuttrup, tenth in sophomore English. Y if State honorable mentions signifying a place in the first twenty-five i . were awarded to Charles Miller in chemistry, Richard Wood in general i' science, Charles Muenger in physics, Betty Dautell and Edward Ebert gf S in algebra, Lloyd Williams in plane geometry, Richard Kahn in American '.A.f' history, Ruth Landis and John Spencer in freshman English, Herbert - 1 Little in junior English, and Roger Shinn in senior English. N A Closely related to these examinations are the annual Senior Tests, if ' sponsored by the State Department of Education. However, the Senior Tests place the emphasis upon individual instead of team standings and on general instead of specialized knowledge. Page Ninety-nine l MJ Back Row: Miss Lewis CAdviserD, Roger Shinn, joseph Carter fPresidentD, Richard Lyman, Ted Recker, Robert Bragg. Front Row: Echo Morrison, jane Cohn, Mary Peters CVice Presidentl, Betty Daniells CSecretaryJ, Dor- othea Wiesehahn. Not in Picture: Herbert Little. Tl-IE NATICDNAI. HCDNGR SOCIETY The Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society has carried out a very active program, both in monthly meetings held in homes of members and in activities of service to the school. The program of the society was accomplished with the helpful guidance of the adviser, Miss Lewis, who gave so much of her effort for the benefit of the organization. At the first meeting of the members who were elected last year as juniors, in the home of Miss Lewis, Miss Jessie Caughey, who was for- merly adviser to the society, spoke on the ideals of the National Honor Society, showing the opportunities of the organization for service to S:ott. At a meeting in her home Betty Daniells told in a most fascinating manner of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and of her experiences helping Admiral Byrd last summer. In Robert Bragg's home Miss Smead and Mr. Corbett, freshman class deans, discussed with the society the plans which were later carried out for Scott freshmen. Dr. R. Lincoln Long offered very valuable vocational guidance at the meeting in the home of Mary Peters. At an afternoon tour of the Art Museum the society and its guests viewed many objects of unusual beauty. The program of service to the school was inaugurated with an assembly for freshmen on January 24. Miss Caughey spoke on the purpose and aims of the National Honor Society, and the Rev. Mr. Walton Cole spoke on the importance of cultivating the standards of the society. Page One Hundred 2.-r. .....4Z. ii J J.Lfsw1e..41Qf .aIlYJiff.E,l'f.l'xL25rlF,L-'l-L'Til?554'll2 'v Back Row: Ralph Neuber, James Huber, Robert Goodwillie, Harry Lepold, Fred Lipp, Elgin Tom, Ralph Ulmer, Sidney Blitzer. Third Row: Robert Campbell, John Dickie, Maurice Abdo, Myron Fink, Robert Fryer, Elvin Wanzo, Harold Horton, Robert Henion, Arthur Bellman. Second Row: Louis Guentert, John Wert, Milton Adams, Helen Luedtke, Ann Liberman, Laura Berg- moser, Isabel Arenson, Anne Pearce, Doris Schroeder, Helen Corman, Howard Meier, Ira Davis, George Floyd, James Mason, William Green. Front Row: Jeannette Seiss, Alice Long, Jayne Fischer, Lois McCoy, Doris Jewell, June Spaur, Marilynn Dodds, Juanita Cremean, Virginia Gould, Elenor Tarshis, Rosemary DeWolfe, Dorothy Fess, Virginia Vinnedge. Not in Picture: Charles Lent, Jane Stowell, Danny Yuke Sing, Madeline Dillinger, Gertrude Baggerly, Davida Naftalin, James Moore, Joseph Kornfeld, Isabella Dehring. Tl-IE NATIONAL I-IGNGR SOCIETY The Honor Society on March 2 sponsored the lecture of Miss Anderson of the Toledo Art Museum. Her interesting talk was illustrated by slides showing many of the unusually beautiful things in the collection of the museum. Because of the widespread interest in contemporary historical events, Mr. Edward Ames, well-known Toledo Times authority on foreign affairs, on April 27 gave an educational address on Racketeering in Patriotism. In the most impressive assembly of the year, on April 13, fifty-four seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. The students thus honored were carefully selected on the basis of the four qualifications of the National Honor Society: scholarship, character, service, and leader- ship. Members of the society must rank in the upper third of their gradu- ating class and possess the other qualifications of the society to a marked degree. Miss Caughey presided as honorary chairman and Rabbi Joseph Kornfeld addressed the assembly of students, parents, and friends of the members on the subject Honor in Education. The address, the pro- cessional accompanied by the orchestra, and the atmosphere served to make the ceremony most impressive and inspirational. Somewhat later in the year, a few juniors, selected on the basis of exceptional scholarship, character, service, and leadership were inducted into the organization to carry on next year the aims of the National Honor Society. Page One Hundred One fm' Back Row: Morris Katzenberger, Wayne Hartman, Junior Sheffield, Ned Kimberley, Jacob Myers CCustodianJ, Bill Seward, Gerald Miller CLibrarianJ, Fred Lipp, John Allabach, James Mason, Don Cuth- bertson, Joseph Capoun, Dick Kyle, Glen Crosby. Middle Row: Mr. Sutphen CDirectorD, Dana Walker, Howard Parks, William Mundy, Bob Friauf fPublicity Manager and Drum Majorj, John Mack, Bob Rath QVice President and Student Directorl, Parker Hellwig fPresidentD, Bernard Swope, Matthew Siefke, Eddy N orthrup, John Boldman, Bob Wilke, Martin Teman, Andrew Keating, Clarence Ponds. Front Row: Ed Hathaway, Bob Thompson, Bob Flynn, Maurine Clough, Frances Harrsen, Jane Breid- inger CSecretary and Treasurerj, Ann Liberman CBusiness Managerj, Helen Latham, Lewis Guilinger, Melvin Goldberg, Earl Harris, Paul Zimmer. Not in Picture: Anita Carvalho, Fred Conaway, Bill Parquet. THE SCOTT BAND Before other Scott organizations had started their activities for the year, the Band was an important part of school life. Regularly on Satur- day the Band in resplendent uniform paraded over the gridiron, spelled out S-C-O-T-T, and led the student body in school songs. Every Friday before a football game two thousand students in the auditorium arose and joined the Band in Scott songs. The Band was one of the most important contributors to pep meetings where spirit was aroused for coming games. Whenever the Scott Basketball Team played on its home floor, members T of the Band were present to give enthusiasm to the occasion. When parents came to Back to School Night to become acquainted , ' J with Scott and its teachers, the Band greeted them and played While they T joined in the Scott songs. Af ,' But the Band did not always play school and marching songs. In its T Q 7 j annual concert it showed its ability to play other kinds of music. It also 2 if T united with the bands of other Toledo high schools in the annual May i Festival in the Scott Stadium. Here the combined bands played before a large assembly of Toledoans in a concert open to the public. The May Festival was one of the important events in the life of the high schools and the city. From the day school started, the band played an important ' part in Scott activities. Page One Hundred Two Back Row: Ed Hathaway, Fred Huprich, Coburn Metcalf, Paul Corey, Marvin Cupids, John Wretschko, Jack Stedman, Robert Sharfman, Richard Parisen CPresidentD, Sidney Mostov, Ben Shenofsky. Middle Row: Robert Hessler, Richard Kyle, John Boldman QTreasurerJ, John Dunham, Seymour Newman CBusiness Managerj, Robert Zimmerman CVice Presidentj, David Scheer, Dan Kasle, Bill Graeser, Otto Koch. Front Row: Elaine Morris CSecretaryj, Frances Soice, Dorothy Healy, Mable Walcher, Thelma Turvey, Bernice Rhodes, Louise Rose, Emma Lou Andrews, Mabel DeLong, Genevieve Stempnik, Charlotte Crouch. Not in Picture: Miss Werum CDirectorj, Juanita Cremean, Dick Williams, George Whaley. TI-IE SCOTT ORCHESTRA Many times has the Scott Orchestra made contributions to the school and community throughout the year. The first occasion was on January 26, when the Orchestra accompanied the Glee Club in Campus Daze. At its concert, February 23, the Orchestra offered a varied and in- teresting program. Richard Parisen was concert master and violin soloist at the event. Dan Kasle played a solo on the piano, and John Boldman played a trumpet solo. Much praise was accorded the Orchestra for its impressive perform- ance March 11, at a Sunday afternoon concert in the Art Museum. On May 7 the Orchestra appeared before the Toledo Rotary Club. X, The Orchestra took an important part in the May Festival when combined with the other high school orchestras, it presented a concert ' 'J .W and helped to accompany the combined glee clubs. ff' On solo days members of the Orchestra played solos before the 5 r N 'v L1 T 1 group. These days were helpful, since they gave members the opportunity to play before an audience and to improve their style. A very important part of musical education is the knowledge of con- temporary musical history. One day a week the members of the Orchestra discussed events of current interest in the musical World. The Orchestra had the opportunity of hearing the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, February 13, in its matinee program at the Art Museum. Page One Hundred Three Back Row: Bernard Doctor, Arnold Alwood QTreasurerD, Charles Waterman, Jack Coffey, Donald Toepfer, Bill Seward, Dick Mercer, Bob Lydy, J oe Thomas, Bill Snearing, Tom Marconi, Bill Graeser, Julius Blum- enfeld. Middle Row: Mr. Ball CDirectorD, Phillis Dietiker, Florrene Reiser, Maxine Moores, Helene Willard, Dorothy Hoffner, Donna Hancock, Gertrude Baggerly, June Spaur QPresidentJ, Mattie Dawson CSecretaryj. Front Row: Helen Lepper, Thelma Sheets, Alice Michalak, Maxine Daniells, Dorothy Engler, Betty Jean Shaw, Mary Jane Lowder, Betty Shaw, Dorothy Cone, Mary Louise Butler, Dorothy Miller. ,-' 7 if Tl-IE GLEE CLUB A series of unusually successful activities of the Scott Glee Club this year was inaugurated with the Regretta,,' a very popular program, which was given before an assembly of students in the Scott auditorium on November 17. The large audience witnessed a night club on the stage, with members of the Glee Club appearing in enjoyable musical numbers and graceful dances. An exceptionally fine entertainment was offered by the clever performers. In the musical comedy Campus Daze, given in the Scott auditorium on the evening of January 26, the Glee Club offered a production which was very much enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience. Accompanied by the Scott Orchestra, the musical comedy was given by the Glee Club under the capable and skillful direction of Mr. Ball. June Spaur, as the lovable heroine, gave a remarkable performance in the leading role. Opposite her played Norman Staiger, Scott alumnus. Mattie Dawson played a difficult role with great success, and Charles Waterman took an important part beside her. Bob Lydy and Joe Thomas kept the audience in laughter from beginning to end, while Alice Long, Lois Schlatter, and Bill Snearing showed unusual ability in important parts. The high quality of the acting and loveliness of the music made Campus Daze an exceptionally worthy performance, and showed the excellent skill and ability of the Scott Glee Club. Page One Hundred Four Back Row: Mary Lupica, June Harris, Betty Chase, Marjorie Benoit, Betty Culver, Geraldine Long, Alice Long, Jane Burtscher, Dorothy Mueller, Elaine Newnham, Dorothy Clark. Middle Row: Kathryn Cox, Ruth Hawkins, Virginia Artman, Lois Schlatter, Mildred Richter, Lillian Welch, Charlotte Wengrow, Katherine LeSage, Corina Floripe fVice Presidentj, Mary Beech. Front Row: Patricia O'Connor, Beth Weaver, Margaret Schoenfelt, Mary Jane LeRoux, Ethel Chadwick, Virginia Franz, Eva Frolich, Blanche Haderman, Marian Segall, Virginia Tallman. Not in Picture: Virginia Hirth, Evelyn Carvin, Irma Konecny, Marjorie McCready, Fred Schliebner. TI-IE GLEE CLUB Because of the great success of Campus Daze, on May 4 the Glee Club again came before the public in a musical production. An operetta, Lass of Limerick Town, was selected for the occasion. The operetta was set in beautiful Irish surroundings. Gertrude Baggerly played the leading role in an excellent performance. Ethel Chadwick, Alice Long, Jane Burtscher, Blanche Haderman, Lee Crockett, Bob Lydy, Arnold Allwood, Dick Mercer, Bill Grasser, and Bennie Lenavitt skillfully played their parts. The unexcelled beauty of the performance contributed much to its great success. The Lass of Limerick Town added another achievement to the impressive record of the Glee Club. In the Scott stadium on May 27 the bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of all the Toledo high schools came together for the annual May Festival. ' T It was indeed a spectacular sight to observe the combined bands march y over the field in brilliant uniform. The orchestras played before the throng A 4 of several thousand spectators. Accompanied by the orchestras, the several XI f',' R glee clubs, united into one large company sang selections from the im- -f J mortal opera Tannhauser, written by the great German master Richard Wagner. The impressive May Festival has become an important part of the cultural and musical life of the high schools and of the city The Glee Club's participation in the May Festival was a fitting climazi to 3 year of exceptional 8Ct1V1ty. Page One Hundred Five Back Row: Bessie Black, Charlotte Venig, Barbara Harris, Jessie Van Diver fVice Presidentj, Nadean Rumis, Doris Whaley CPresidentJ, Peggy Reamer CTreasurerJ, Carolyn Vrooman, Anita Carvalho CSergeant at Armsj, Virginia Divelbiss, Virginia Feltus. Middle Row: Doris Clevenger, Lillian Welch, Betty Warner, Charlotte Wengrow, Marcia Miller CSecretaryD, Eileen Ivory, Jane Waltner, Marilou Flanigan, Virginia Baden, Charlotte Hood. Front Row: Freda Kaminsky, Lillian Cooperman, Marjorie Sala, Margaret Chesebrough, Virginia Wiener, Miriam Roth, Phyllis Paris, Sylvia Weber, Ann Forman, Sue Gorny. TI-IE PRES!-IMAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Freshman Friendship Club, composed of freshman girls interested in the traditional purpose of a Friendship Club, was organized with the help of the more experienced members of the other Friendship groups. The resulting organization was the well-balanced, ambitious, and hard- working Freshman Friendship Club of 1934. Under the careful guidance of Miss Aufderheide and Miss Smead the club has finished a most successful year, its purpose being to create friendship, to render service to the school, and to prepare its members for their future responsibilities. These objectives were accomplished through . the help of group discussions and joint meetings with other Friendship xg T Clubs. One of these joint meetings was to encourage scholarship, the race fig wg problem and methods for promoting harmony among the races here at X Hi Scott were the subjects for discussion at another. Other appropriate pro- f grams were given at many of the regular meetings. Several parties were Bl held with great success during the year. Knowing the value of the right lx kind of vacation and of the YU training afforded, many girls plan to attend Camp Walbridge this summer, where, on the shores of Lake Erie, two of the happiest weeks of their lives will be spent. Next year the members will continue their work in the Sophomore , Friendship Club, leaving behind a record that should be an inspiration 'im ' to all who follow. Page One Hundred Six Back Row: Mary Jane Strohm CSecretaryD, Irene Lasky, Hazel Schmidt, Marian Grote, Jane Evans, Anne Naylor, Virginia Hamilton, Rosemary Kirk CTreasurerJ, Virginia Joffa CPresidentJ. Middle Row: Betty Lou Brown, Adele McDorman, Evelyn Steinberg, Dorothy Blackmore, Rita McCoy, Katharine Searles, Katherine Bates, Phyllis Schackne, Peggy Buzzard, Peggy Truesdale. Front Row: Virginia Moss, Ethylynn Allen, Dorothy Willford, Mary Alice Chantoff fVice Presidentj, Marjorie Domitio, Virginia MacCoy, Anne Schwartz, Dorothy Smith, Betty Long, Dora Susman. Not in Picture: Betty Willard, Jeanne Foster, Roberta Poske, Edythe Abramovitz, Marietta Gish, Anna Mae Cummings, Doris Sing. Tl-IE SOP!-IOMOQE FRIENDSHIP CLUB The need of encouraging friendship, reverence, and service among high school girls was long ago recognized by the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. The Bible Class, which was organized to fill this need and sponsored by the association, enjoyed many years of service at Old Central High. The present name, Friendship Club, was adopted for all the Bible Clubs in 1923. The progress and growth of these clubs is largely due to their effort to be of service. The Sophomore Friendship Club is one of these fine organizations. With a year's experience behind them the members strove to do construc- tive service work. New girls were helped to feel at home, and various school functions were supported. Their meetings have been largely of the discussion type under the direction of Mrs. Reisler, their adviser. One object of these meetings was the development of the qualities of leadership which lay dormant in the girl. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings advantage was taken of several joint meetings at Scott, a city-wide Friendship Club banquet, and a tea for mothers held at the Y.W.C.A. The training afforded and the valuable assistance given by the club adviser is a great help to the girl in meeting her present and future problems. At the same time she renders service to the school and builds a finer character. fi cf,A5f Page One Hundred Seven C., . M., .. alinni-L Ti.. QQ Z... XI Back Row: Bonita Hankin, Marjorie Hirsch, Virginia Miller, Betty Stautzenberger QPresidentD, Isabelle Goldberg, Phyllis Slagle, Frances Fanning, Kathryn Bate, Geraldine Long, Jane Black CTreasurerJ. Middle Row: Alice Schaal, Eunice Higby, Dorothy Wonders CVice Presidentj, Jayne Moorehead, Imogene Whitledge, Virginia Franz, Yolanda Floripe CSecretaryD, Zetta Kunkle, Marjorie McCready. Front Row: Alice Featherstone CChaplainD, Dorothy Jones, Betty Ann Niedermaier, Margaret Marleau, Mary Elizabeth Knight, Dorothy Sanzenbacher, Josephine Lupica, Capitolia Sullivan, Mary Lupica, Mary Tuttrup. Not in Picture: Miss Masten fAdviserJ, Lois Schlatter, Gene Morgan, Beth Jasper, Helen Latham, Thelma Stecker, Ruth Repasz, Mary Crahan, Helen Sturtevant. TI-IE JUNIOQ FRIENDSHIP CLUB Did you attend the valentine dance, Cupid's Cut-up, held February the 13th, in the gym? If you did, you are indebted to the Junior Friend- ship Club for the good time you had. While blissfully dancing to the strains of Bill Dennis's orchestra, you probably gave no thought to the work required to insure your good time. Nevertheless, several weeks be- fore, members were hard at work preparing the decorations in the home of Betty Stautzenberger. The Christmas entertainment of the fifth grade of the Miami Orphans' Home, the iilling of two Thanksgiving baskets for the poor, the numerous social and educational meetings held throughout the year reflect the same QK energy and planning that characterized the dance. Among the social events was a Pleased to Meet You Party given at the Y.W.C.A. This December party was enlivened by games and refreshments. Another important occasion was the Recognition Service given at the Y.W.C.A., at which time new members were inducted and welcomed while old members renewed their vows. The guest speaker, Miss Margaret Schaff, spoke on Seeing the Beautiful. The club also sponsored a meeting of the combined Friendship Clubs in the auditorium, at which Miss Jessie Caughey gave a most inspiring talk on the opportunities for service and growth offered such organizations. Page One Hundred Eight l 7-'W - Back Row: Nell Sawaya, Virginia Curtis, Doris Moore, Mary Jane Stephenson, Sylvia Isaacs, Agnes Schwanzl, June Harris CChaplainD, Barbara Miller CPresidentl, Gertrude Baggerly, Helyn Jean Dorsey, Mae Drennan, Audrey Bunner CSecretaryD, Esther Webne, Thelma Harmon, Elaine Morris, Margaret Babcock, Helen Ransom, Elizabeth Backus, Dorothy Haines. Middle Row: Ruth Taylor CTreasurerD, Laurabelle Gibbens, Virginia Willis, Betty Perkins, Tyrone Everett, Virginia Rohm, Evelyn Kelley, Evelyn Arno, Elsie Allinson, Mildred Cahill, Elizabeth Campbell, Ruby Funk, Jane Perkins, Juanita Cremean, Sylvia Clark, Alma Denner, Ruth Jaeger, Jane Breidinger, Mildred Hawkins, Edith Bondy. Front Row: Charlotte Crouch, Dorothy Klotz, Mildred Urash, Polly Miller, Laura Bergmoser CVice Presidentj, Jeanne Marleau, Virginia Miller, Violet McMenemin, Virginia Burkett, Ruth Shall, Sally Soldinger, Ann Buzzard, Isabel Weir, Irene Finney. Not in Picture: Mrs. Featherstone CAdviserQ, Ruth Heinzeroth, Helen Kane. Tl-IE SENIOR FIQIENDSI-IIP CLUB The accomplishments of the Senior Friendship Club are eloquent testimony to the value of such an organization. The higher ideals and better relationships promoted, while having no tangible worth, do have an intrinsic value that is necessary to society in general. Among the many and varied programs designed to improve school conditions was the race relation discussion, held jointly with the other Friendship Clubs in the auditorium. At another of the joint meetings the value of scholar- ship was emphasized by presenting every member having A or B grades with a rose and by a most inspiring talk given by Mrs. Reisler. Later the club showed its desire to be of service when it gave a party to the children of the Miami Orphans' Home, temporarily removing the drabness from the lives of many boys and girls. With the help of Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone, adviser to the club, a series of successful social programs was provided. One was a joint meeting with the Senior Hi-Y, in which discussions were led by members of each club. Among the entertainments given by the Senior Friendship Club was a delightful tea for the DeVilbiss Friendship girls. Intra-club councils which were attended regularly by representatives, and the attendance of the Forums held at the Y.W.C.A. kept this club in touch with the other Friendship groups of the city. Page One Hundred Nine W K . . ,aavvavr . ,Y.- Back Row: Bill Rowen, Bob Burns QSecretaryJ, Ray Githens, John Thompson, Jack Goldsberry, Pierre de Coriolis, Robert Draper CPresidentD, Bill Smith. Middle Row: Dana Walker, Milton Cohen, Bill Ayers, Bob Waltz, Bob Lightner, Fred Hires, Dick Arno. Front Row: Bob Watts, Joe Baughman, Leon Idoine, Bill Zuleger, Franklyn Souder, Shelby Nordholt fVice Presidentj, John Bueschen, Sydney Mostov. Not in Picture: Edward Ebert QTreasurerD, Bill Ligibel, Cornelius Peterson. TI-IE SOP!-IOMOIQE I-II-Y After one year's experience in the Torch Club, its members graduate into the Sophomore Hi-Y. The transition from Torch Club members to Hi-Y members is accomplished by going through an impressive formal initiation in which they pledge themselves to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. They are then full fledged members of a Hi-Y Club and may continue this membership for three successive years. Meetings were held every Monday night at the Y.M.C.A. under the guidance of John Wickter and Mr. Corbett, advisers. There, meetings often took the form of discussions, designed to teach boys to think on their feet. A most valuable one, typical to a Hi-Y Club, was a round table in which a boy's character is analyzed by his fellow members. Once a month a social meeting was held. The usual form was a swim, a pot-luckj' and then a program of a light nature. The most memorable social events of the year were the Halloween party and the waffle supper held for parents. Other events not likely to be forgotten by club members include the intra-mural basketball tournamnet and the city-wide Hi-Y track meet at the Y.M.C.A. Delegates who attended the District Hi-Y Convention brought back useful suggestions as to means of rendering greater service to the school and as to improving the club for the next year. Page One Hundred Ten Back Row: Bill Tobin CTreasurerD, David Littin, Jack Tiffany, Robert Michaels, Fred Weiss, Edward Walker, John Richards, CSecretaryD Fred Waltz QPresidentD, James Muenger. Middle Row: Joseph Froehlich, John Shinn, Alan Palmer, Philip Durfee, George Richard, John Thorpe, Richard Williams CVice Presidentj, Bob Friauf. Front Row: Milton Davis, Martin Wiener, Vernon Rees, Lloyd Williams, Edward Little, Richard Hunt, Elwood Meyer, Worth Harder, John McClanathan. Not in Picture: Mr. Robert Hilty CAdviserj, Howard Nopper, Perry White, Bob Olson, George Kridler. Tl-IEJUNIOIQI-II-Y This year's Junior Hi-Y decided that it was to be a doing club. To further this end and to insure a smooth start for the year, the cabinet met with the adviser, Mr. Hilty, several times during the summer. Conse- quently the club was able to present a well balanced program for the year. Dr. R. Lincoln Long, the first of a series of speakers, gave an instructive and comprehensive talk on the problems and philosophy of other lands. Mr. Meissner and Mr. Rettig spoke shortly afterwards on school spirit. Measuring yourself as a going business was the theme of Mr. Irving Reynoldsis address. Wib Etter, the Rev. Mr. L. W. Norris, Mr. R. J. Eustace, and Dr. R. O. Brigham were among the other speakers. The social meetings, which were held every month, often took the form of a swim or pot-luck. During the Halloween season a party was given at the Y. An overnight hike to Waterville, during the Christmas vacation, and a week-end at Camp Storer were also sponsored by the club. An informal get together, called initiation, was another of the yearly functions. Delegates attended the Older Boys' Conference at Wooster and the Hi-Y period at Camp Storer. A special campaign to help the freshmen, the patrolling of the stadium, and the part taken in the Vocational Guidance Banquet and in the pre- Easter mass meeting are all fulfillments of the club's pledge of service to the school. Page One Hundred Eleven m...ixg4.n. xy Q.. ,g,,,u.,l Back Row: Joe Kornfeld, Richard Lyman, Norman Dixon, Donald Wood, Fred Siebert, Roy Treuhaft, Jacob Myers, Robert Campbell, Roger Shinn. Middle Row: Lawrence Starsky CTreasurerj, Ed Rydman CPresidentJ, Merrel Holmes, Bill Bridenbaugh, joe Carter, Dick Clark, Eugene Hartman, john Dickie CVice Presidentj, Norman Severin. Front Row: Earl Rosenblum, Bob Henion, Bob Wade, Guy Morris, Bob Foster, Charles Lent, Gale Wood- bury, Bob Flath, Bob Rath fSecretaryj. Not in Picture: Wellington Roemer fAdviserD, Kenneth Sampson, George Tarr, Joe Schwartz, Richard Keller, Richard Lyman. ,- Tl-IESEINIIORI-II-Y The Vocational Guidance Banquet was the outstanding accomplish- ment of this year's Senior Hi-Y. The banquet, held on the 8th of March, was preceded by intensive publicity, designed to arouse interest in future vocations. The highlight of the campaign was a mass meeting for junior and senior boys, in which Mr. Paul Barret presented the Vocational Guidance Program. That interest was aroused was shown by the large attendance at the banquet. Here the boys were helped to choose their vocations by experienced business men of every profession. Another important school function, sponsored by the club, was the pre-Easter Mass Meeting, open to all those who cared to attend. Selec- tions of appropriate nature were played by the orchestra, under the direc- tion of Miss Bessie Werum. Mr. Harold Williams, principal of Libbey High, was the speaker. Still further evidence of the club's effort to be of service to the school took the form of the Freshman Mixer. The purpose was to help the freshmen become better acquainted with their new surroundings and to lessen the gulf that exists between the upper and lower classes. Mr. Meissner and Mr. Kirk represented the faculty. The club has been able, in addition, to carry out a splendid program for the benefit of the members themselves. Mr. Wellington Roemer has been adviser to the club for the past two years. Page One Hundred Twelve Niaivve Back Row: John McClanathan, Ray Githens, Robert Lydy, Richard Mercer, Frederick Lipp, Roland Perry, Charles Peckinpaugh, Wayne Hartman, Lewis Rohr. Middle Row.' Joseph Kornfeld, James Nolan, Jack Nordholt, Richard Lyrnan, Blake Wilson, Joseph Froehlich, Parker Hellwig, James Muenger. Front Row: Larry Heinle, Winston Hall, Robert Bragg, Robert Foster, Robert Weldon, Robert Henion, Shelby Nordholt, Edward Little. Not in Picture: Mr. Corbett CAdviserD. TI-IE WEBSTER-DEMGS LITERAIQY SOCIETY Although the Webster-Demos Literary Society is one of Scott's newest clubs, it has the very oldest and proudest of traditions behind it. This paradox is easily understood when one realizes that the Webster Literary Society, founded in 1898, and the Demosthenian Literary Society, founded in 1896, have joined hands this year. Being weak from the graduation of many prominent members, the clubs decided that some sort of understanding as to meeting together would be mutually beneficial. Accordingly a committee, composed of representatives from each club, drafted a temporary agreement for the unification, which met with the approval of the Commissioner of Organiza- tions. To prevent the club from splitting into factions, the president and f . secretary of one club and the vice president and treasurer of the other 1, 'E , were to serve for one semester, while the other officers were to lead the club during the rest of the year. The officers for the first semester were as follows: Larry Heinle, presidentg Robert Henion, vice president, James 7 Nolan, secretaryg Ray Githens, treasurer, second semester: Lewis Rohr, president, Joseph F roehlich, vice presidentg Fred Lipp, secretaryg Robert Weldon, treasurer. Several meetings of the club represented sessions of the United States Senate, during which impersonators fought with senatorial ability over the St. Lawrence Waterway Treaty and the Wagner Bill. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,wi Back Row: Mary Tuttrup, Jane Stowell CTreasurerJ, Ruth Repasz, Carroll Adams, Mary Peters, Ann Henderson, Martha Aschbacher, Betty Schutz, jean Baker. Middle Row: Virginia Vinnedge, Betty Bryce, Margaret Hunter, Betty Daniells CPresidentD, Lois Schlatter, Betty Bragg, Betty Dickie. Front Row: Meredith Damschroder, Elizabeth Vogel, Nancy Ann Hill, Miss Mills CAdviserD, Lois Mac Lean, Dorothy F ess fSecretaryJ. Not in Picture: Miss Taylor CAdviserD, Marilynn Dodds CVice Presidentj, Elizabeth Ericson, Dorothy Marleau, Juanita Cremean, Bernice Schill, Marcia Miller, Harriette Bowman, Doris Clevenger, Lorna Daniells. Tl-IE Pl-IILALETI-IEAN LITERARY SCDCIETY A study of contemporary drama, one of the most fascinating forms of literature, was undertaken by the Philalethean Literary Society this year. In carrying out this program the society has taken up a review of the development of drama, as well as a consideration of modern plays and authors. The style of modern authors and their contributions to present day drama were discussed. A distinct addition to the literary knowledge of the members was made by such a commendable program. At a very novel meeting the program consisted of the literary achieve- ments of members of the organization. A delightful short story written by Marilynn Dodds was one feature of the program. Jane Stowell read several of her fascinating poems. Juanita Cremean's engaging play con- cluded a most interesting program. I 1. X. X U . At a very enjoyable spread in the home of Betty Daniells on February 10, several new members were received by the club. A special Mothers' t Day meeting was planned for the mothers of the Philalethean girls. if The program of the Philalethean Literary Society this year has gone ,fr far in carrying out the aims of the society. Because of the organization its I members were enabled to appreciate, understand, and enjoy good liter- X ature, to cultivate the ability to speak well before a group, to formulate intelligent criticisms, to cooperate with others, and to accept re- e sponsibility. Page One Hundred Fourteen ,f.. Back Row: Rosemary Kirk CVice Presidentj, Gertrude Baggerly CSecretaryD, Edwyna Murray, Dorothy Hoffner, Virginia Roberts, Virginia Butt, Doris Jewell QTreasurerD, Lucy Ohlinger, Barbara Bond, Betty Willard, Angeline Knight. Middle Row: Miss Bingham CAdviserJ, Doris Schroder, Norma Schmokel, Katharine Searles, Helen Luedtke CPresidentD, Virginia Joffa, Yolanda Floripe, Mary Jane Stevenson, Betty Mitchel, Doris Moore, Margaret Klopfenstein, Dorothy Yaeger. Front Row: Sherrill Young, Peggy Buzzard, Isabel Bruyere, Mary Jane Mitchell, Dorothy Toffler, Laura Lou Bergmoser, Violet McMenemin, Ann Buzzard, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Dorothy Miller. Not in Picture: Alice Michalak, Betty Lou Brown. Tl-IE PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The girls' literary societies of Scott High School have always played an important part in the development of the life of the school. Their influence is always felt through their participation in events leading to a better and more complete school program. The Periclean Literary Society has proved its worth by its encouragement of originality, its enthusiasm for scholarship, and its development of leadership. i Among the many interesting meetings perhaps the outstanding one was that at which Mrs. Tiffany of Lamson's Book Shop gave a review of Vera Britton's popular novel The Testament of Youth. Dramatics has entered into the program of the organization on two occasions. A clever skit entitled The Lighthouse Keeperi' and a skillfully acted play called The Rehearsal were greatly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. ' 'g 9 A unique and up-to-date meeting on motion pictures met with the hearty ,ll approval of the society. . . . . qi ' In social affairs, also, the Pericleans take an important lead. On january 19 at the Ottawa Park shelter house many students enjoyed the Periclean bridge party. The Periclean faculty tea, an event of March 13 ,' in the school library, was an especially lovely party, both for teachers and Xi, students. These events for social and educational improvement are ex- amples of the important and beneficial influence exerted by the Periclean Literary Society. A Page One Hundred Fifteen Back Row: Margye Selker, Phyllis Slagle, Ruth Crosby, Elizabeth Ginsburg, Virginia Dressel, Helyn Dorsey, Betty Jane Parker, Betty Stautzenberger, Audrey Bunner, Mayme Rappoport, Peggy Ehret CPresidentD, Bernice Pioch CVice Presidentj, Dorothy Rock, Nelva Purkey, Lois McCoy CTreasurerJ. Middle Row: Mrs. Myers CAdviserD, Dorothy Haag, Jayne Fischer, Jacqueline West, Bettie Sharpe, Mar- garet Lewis, Tyrone Everett, Ruth Anderson, Betty Hooker, June Spaur, Dorothy Wonders, Ruth Yeager, Kathryn Nagel, Miss Fields QAdviserJ. Front Row: Harryette Kirchenbauer, Jane Perkins, Jeannette Seiss, Alice Cummerow fSecretaryi, Betty Perkins, Maxine Winzeler, Virginia Burkett, Marion Bales, Betty Snell, Anna Mae Cummings. Not in Picture: Mary Lou Weber, Jane Treen. Tl-IE ZETALETI-IEAN LITERARY SOCIETY In a highly eventful year of many worthy activities the girls of the Zetalethean Literary Society have been enabled to create many new friendships and to cultivate an estimable appreciation for the vast oppor- tunities for enjoyment in the held of literature. As an appropriate inauguration for the program of the organization, Miss Irene O'Brien appeared at one of the first meetings of the year, giving a most interesting and iniiuential message. Following her talk a study of the best and most popular modern novels occupied the attention of the society, giving the members an opportunity to become acquainted with outstanding contemporary literature. Bird of Dawning by John Masefield, Invincible Louisa by Cornelia Meigs, The Apprentice of Florence by Anne Wyle, and Within This Present by Margaret Barnes were subjects of a series of programs of unusual Value and enjoyment. Y x A spread in the home of Peggy Ehret accompanied the annual Zeta- J '7 lethean initiation in November. During the same month a Thanksgiving , basket was filled by the society. An enjoyable time was had by all who f attended the Christmas party in the home of Jeannette Seiss. Mothers and members of the faculty were guests at a lovely tea in May, when one of the best programs which had been given throughout the year was pre- sented. In June the seniors of the society were guests of honor at a farewell ' f ' luncheon which brought to a close the activities of the society for this year. Page One Hundred Sixteen Back Row: Joe Schwartz CTreasurerD, Alfred Jarvis, Harriett Bowman, Martha Jaeger, Laura Duffy, Jean Grasser, Alice Jean Banting, Jean Strater CSecretaryD, Joan Gernhart, Jane Evans, Jean Campbell CPresi- dentj, Helyn Jean Dorsey CVice Presidentj, Virginia Dressell, Florence Coder, Maymie Rappoport, Margye Selker. Middle Row: Miss Wiseley CAdviserj, Gertrude Baggerly, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Kathryn Keller, Clara Segal, Jane Breidinger, Bertha Grandey, Rose Mary DeWolfe, Adele Pearse, Betty Bryce, Katharine Searles, Peggy Buzzard, Peggy Truesdale, Anita Carvalho. Front Row: Jayne Fischer, Rhoda Mae Dean, Fay Lesser, Isabel Bruyere, Joanne Sala, Dorothy Fess, Betty Lou Brown, Virginia Burkett, Ruth Shall, Sally Soldinger, Jane Snyder, June Hahnlen, Christine Grasser. Tl-IE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIGN One wonders if service with a smile would not fittingly tell the story of the Library Association. Surely its efforts to interest students in both appreciating and creating the better type of reading material is service of a most desirable nature. Then, too, their endeavors to secure new books for the Scott Library cannot be overlooked. Mrs. Alexanderis Book Talk aroused interest in the enjoyment and culture that is obtainable only in gocd books. Following the pro- minent book reviewer were Miss Una Elliott, whose subject was The Christmas Story,', and Miss Benson, who reviewed the spring books. Living Creatively was the theme of the talk of Miss Caughey, honorary adviser to the club, at the opening of the annual literary contest. . ' B xi, A South African from South Rhodesia, Miss Stella Hess, gave an authoritative talk on Africa. At a later meeting Miss Betty Daniells told of her experiences with Admiral Byrd. Book reports given by members not only were of great value in teaching self-expression, but also enlarged the association's acquaintance with contemporary literature and aided in the selection of new books. ff Although it could hardly be classified as a literary activity, the playing of Santa Claus for the Toledo Convalescent Home was undertaken by the club. This, together with the short play given by the social committee, helped to make 1934 a very successful year. Page One Hundred Seventeen X Back Row: Tom Recker CTreasurerD, Joseph Carter, Robert Horn, William Corsa CPresidentD, John Wretschko, Rowland Perry, Richard Corsa, Richard Clark. Middle Row: Julius Hoffman, Paul Zimmer, Fred Hires, Louise Heskett QVice Presidentb, Virginia Butt fSecretaryD, Lucille Carter, John Smith, Roy Martin, Richard Wood. Front Row: Viola Merritt, Doris Sing, Dorothy Perry, Zara Cullers, Doris Clevenger, Doris Himes, Patsy Horne, Virginia Respess, Jean Lewis. Not in Picture: Miss Krueger, Miss Larkin, CAdvisersj, Robert Hessler, June Roth, Lorene Hein, Herbert Golden, Dorothy Andrews, Tom Alex, Gerald Weintraub, George Newton, Vivian Hull, Katherine Searles, Ruby Webb, Ruth Lowry, Harriett Treen. THE SCIENCE CLUB No, you will not get a degree, but you will get a thorough training in the fundamental principles of science if you join the Science Club. Besides, your interest in nature will be awakened, and you will be treated to many good times. Among the speakers secured were Mr. Flickinger, who gave an illus- trated talk on birds, Mr. Roger Conant of the Toledo Zoological Society, who spoke on reptiles, and Dr. Hines, whose subject was bones. The clubis first trip of the year was to the University of Toledo, where the club inspected the telescope in the observatory and listened to a talk on astronomy. The members showed so much interest that a later program was devoted to a lecture on the same subject, which was Y gr' illustrated by slides. At a later date the club journeyed to Bowling Green 73 to hear one of Dr. Mosely's very interesting talks. The Bud Bird Sanc- X ,C tuary at Green Springs, Ohio, was the objective of an over night excursion -'Sv e which proved most interesting to the members. After studying all phases I il of sanitary handling of milk, the club visited the Babcock Dairy, one of fr the most modern in northwestern Ohio. In spite of the busy activities of the club it has not forgotten social 7 functions, such as the annual Halloween party, which had such marked .K L' success. The other social events of the year were the Christmas party and the Valentine party, to which the DeVi1biss club was invited. Page One Hundred Eighteen Back Row: Elvin Wanzo, Charles Greene, John Shinn, Bernard Greenberg, Robert Bragg, Lee Crockett Dick Williams, Robert Henion, Andrew Keating, James Mason. Middle Row: Mr. R. S. Weiser CAdviserD, Roger Shinn CVice Presidentj, james Muenger, Marshall Galliers Wallen Crane, Harry Lepold CPresidentl, Irving Dolgin, Bernard Shuer, Robert Fryer, John Kozak Front Row: Morton Davis CTreasurerD, Louis Levine, Thelma Danz, Laura Lee Riley, Mary Peters Betty Jane Sipher, Juanita Smith, Betty Mitchel, Dorothy Toffler, CSecretaryJ Charles Lent, Danny Yuke Sing Not in Picture: George Floyd, George Kridler, Robert Olson. TI-IE ALC!-IEMIST SOCIETY The Alchemist Society is an organization for students interested in physics and chemistry. This year a series of programs on scientific sub- jects was presented. At the first two meetings Mr. Welday, who has a thorough knowledge of guns, spoke on World War Artillery. The talk was especially interesting because so many principles of physics are involved in the mechanics of a gun and in the path of a projectile. The talk by Hugh Kirk from Toledo University was one of' the high- lights of the year. He spoke on Geo-Chemistry, explaining the geological construction of this part of the country in a very interesting way. At one meeting a fascinating demonstration made the Alchemists think that they saw a candle burning in a jar of water. When the scientific explanation of the illusion was given, it surprised everyone. At another meeting members who had hobbies particularly related to science gave brief talks on them. A review of the life of Pasteur, the great French scientist, was given by Mr. Wieser. One program consisted of a series of demonstrations showing various ingenious means of securing low tem- peratures. Students in the advanced chemistry course presented interest- ing demonstrations. Films showing the application of scientific principles to industrial processes were shown. The series of programs increased the interest of members in modern science, which is doing so much to change the world. Page One Hundred Nineteen i x iff Back RoW:,Harold Sheets, Dick Rosenberry CSecret-aryl, George Coady, Pierre de Coriolis CTreasurerD, Blake Conley, Richard Corsa, Peter Schenck, Irving Topper. Middle Row: Miss Bissell fAdviserD, Robert Levison QVice Presidentl, Frank Saxton, Angeline Knight, Jeanette Labowitz, Ruth Butt, Ruth Crosby, Shirley Hume. Front Row: Lorene Hein, Esther Pennell, Mary Alice Chantoff, Phyllis Paris, Esther Singal, Sophie Abrams, Ruth Sherman, Edythe Abramovitz, Corina Floripe CPresidentD. ND .TT LE CERCLE FRANCAIS A language is more than a mere method of communicationffor it tells the history and explains the character and mind of the race that developed it. This is the more interesting side of the language which the French Club has been endeavoring to reveal to all French students and thus increase their knowledge of France. Discussions help the members to see many sides of the problems that France faces today. The gold standard, the value of the franc, the civil strife, the tangle of her foreign relations, her prospects of an arms race with Italy, the reparation deadlock, and of course the old question of war debts were studied with the help of information gathered from books, periodicals, and newspapers. While the present happenings were found to be very fascinating, the past was no less interesting to the club. The history of the French Re- public Was reviewed, and various sidelights of human interest were added to make the picture more realistic and to give a vivid glimpse of the mettle of the people. Naturally the French schools of art, music, and literature were studied, as a matter of general culture. The club looks forward to the next year, in which it hopes to carry its activities closer to the student body at large, realizing that aside from the background such studies give, they are the only hope of future under- standing between nations and world-wide peace. Page One Hundred Twenty r... . . ,. . ....... ......:-N..- Back Row: William Seligman QVice Presidentl, Robert Rath, Edward Bowman, Elvin Wanzo, Bill Tom- linson QTreasurerD, Harold Lewis, Abe Felstein, Sol Sharfe. ' Middle Row: Miss Canniff CAdviserJ, Joyce Ralph, Yolanda Floripe, Barbara Cox, Barbara Miller, Elaine Morris, june Spaur CSecretaryJ, Max Zelden, Robert Watts. Front Row: Thelma Danz, Betty Mitchel QPresidentD, Mary Hixson, Rose Higger, Virginia Joffa, Sherrill Young, Carolyn Bentzel, Bonita Hankin, Hermine Fine. Not in Picture: Laura Jane Carroll, Esther Finkelstein, Elsa Stephenson, Marvin Davis, Dorothy Haines, Virginia Tullis. El. CIIQCULO ESPANOI. Spanish seems to be one of the languages that is rising in importance. Together with English it is the language of practically all of the Western Hemisphere. The closer links with Latin and South America which are being sought by our statesmen will increase the importance of Spanish in the United States. Americans, altruistic and practical, await the day when the musically speaking people to the south of us will renew close bonds of friendship with the United States. Giving the members a better understanding of these Spanish speaking countries as Well as the Spanish language, arts, music, and literature has been the purpose behind the Spanish Club meetings. The most important of these meetings were those in which several native Spaniards gave the club a few intimate glimpses of Spain and disclosed the Spaniard,s View Q1 point on various current problems facing the world. 5 T l While the club is not seriously contemplating entering the theater, it did give several plays in Spanish which were very successful. The studying of the Spanish Held of music was made more intelligible and interesting by having vocal and instrumental numbers. A meeting open to all students taking Spanish was held near the end of the year to interest students in taking up the work of the club in the future. At a later time the present members closed their busy year with a tea to which they brought their friends and with a picnic for members only. Se J Page One Hundred Twenty-one Back Row: Robert Weller CTreasurerJ, Robert Schuster, William Seward CPresider1tD, Charles Sherbno, Gardner Perkins, Howard Bentz. Middle Row: Mr. Dunn CAdviserJ, Charles Baringer, Budd Dale CSecretaryD, Richard Arno, junior Shef- field, Ralph Rutherford, Ned Kimberly, Milton Neuber. Front RoW.' Richard Hunt CVice Presidentl, James Warriner, Walter Waters, Norman Churchill, Norman Alesi, Armond Arney, William Birkhead. Not in Picture: Leroy Hunt. TI-IE ENGINEERING SOCIETY There is something in engineering that appeals to every red-blooded man. Perhaps it is the keen competition which allows only the survival of the fittest, or it may be interest in solving varied problems that chal- lenge one's ingenuity. But most likely of all it is the hope of viewing a lasting monument to one's skill, dedicated to the service of mankind. Here at Scott there is a club of boys who are interested in the possibilities of engineering as a profession. They realize that the maintenance and the improvement of our present degree of civilization are dependent upon engineering, and because of this a great demand for engineers is likely to ensue. Naturally, many of the programs were designed to aid the members ,.. . . I in selecting the particular branch of engineering for which they are best K 5 I suited. Foremost among these programs were Mr. Sherbno's talk on - Mining Engineering, Mr. Turhill's discussion of Architectural Draw- I ing, and the inspection of the High Level Bridge. K, X The dance held Wednesday, March 7, in the gym was the clubls J major social activity of the year. The crowd, attracted by the low price of ten cents per couple and by Eleanor Mills's orchestra, was the largest of the season. At a later date the club held a banquet for the engineering clubs of other schools. Informal discussions pertaining to engineering ' followed the dinner. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Back Row: Edward Ebert, Joseph Carter, John Dickie, Robert Campbell, Rowland Perry, Donald Toepfer, Elgin Tom CPresidentD, Ralph Ulmer, Dick Parisen. Middle Row: Cortland Jaeger, Marshall Jacobs CTreasurerD, William Mundy CVice Presidentj, Richard Wood, Donald Bellman, John Wert, Cletus Miller, Norbert DeMars, David Scheer, Sydney Mostov. Front Row: Miss Refior QAdviserD, Doris Sing, Jean Niedermaier, Vivian Hull, Betty Dautell QSecretaryD, Carroll Adams, Helen Luedtke, Erma Lueck, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Dorothy Judge. Not in Picture: Gerald Weintraub, Lloyd Williams, Angeline Knight, Sophie Abrams, Ruth Landis, Shirley Stewart, Paul Zimmer, Robert Searle, Robert Bragg. TI-IE EUCLIDEAIXI CLUB Euclid's Elements may be just an ancient version of modern torture to many students, but the Euclidean Club members revere this first and greatest textbook on geometry. For twenty-one years members have been proud to claim acquaintance with the teachings of the sage and to say that they are Euclideans. To them the studying of Euclid and other famous mathematicians has been interesting as well as useful in securing a general background in mathematics. Included among the great scholars and teachers brought to life were Aah-mesu, Thales, Pythagoras, Aryab- hatta, Descartes, and Sir William Hamilton. Considerable interest in the history of mathematics was aroused when Miss Refior showed some of her own historical materials of mathematical fr-N London and Paris, and when she gave a talk on the library of Dr. David I ff f , Eugene Smith, which is considered the finest mathematical library in the ' 5' world. At a later program she gave a description of the mathematical f books in Scott Library. A The club, knowing that there is no royal road to mathematics, has been laboringvpatiently to obtain speed and accuracy in working problems. i Decimals, fractions, algebra, geometry, reasoning and trick problems of all kinds have been carefully reviewed. The club has also scrutinized V college entrance examinations and accustomed itself to them in the hope of helping the student to gain a higher place in competitive tests. Q Page One Hundred Twenty-three Back Row: Rose Teitlebaum, Sophie Teitlebaum, Elizabeth Vogel, Doris Moore, Robert Horn CSecretary and Treasurerj, John Perkins, Marjorie Bowland, Wanita Bassett, Helen Anderson, Elizabeth Campbell, William Fear CVice Presidentj. Middle Row: Mrs. Dean fAdviserD, Dorothy TofHer CPresidentD, Carolyn Bentzel, Helen Luedtke, Mary Minx, Evelyn Neilsen, Jean Cuthbertson, Dorothy Healy, Dorothy Mueller, Fay Schwartz, Dorothy Klotz. Front Row: Helen Northrup, Lillian Webne, Marilou Flannigan, Evelyn Kelley, Helen Hauslein, Dorothy Clark, Virginia Morris, Gladys Meisel, Jenell Garn, Florrene Reiser. Not in Picture: Bill Smith, Irma Konecny, Jeanne Foster, Harold Beckley. TI-IE ART CLUB One reason for the consistently high standard of work turned out by the Scott Art Department, which is known the width and breadth of the land, is the activity of the Art Club. By furthering a better understanding of art and its place in the cultural and social environment of our civiliza- tion, the club has not only inspired its members to do better work, but it has aroused interest in art among the rest of the student body. Among the programs designed to familiarize the members with differ- ent phases of art was a talk by Miss Reiior on Art in Dress. At a later meeting Miss Ruth Knapp, a member of the staff of the Toledo Museum of Art and a former Scott student, spoke on Whistler's Mother, ,,. Ceramics and Travel and Art were the subjects for talks which gave T t the members a view of the many possibilities of art as a profession. The Art Club has also enjoyed trips to several places of interest to people of an artistic bent. The Art Museum, the Cathedral, a fine example of Spanish design, and certain commercial art studios were visited. New members were initiated into the club in the traditional manner, after a week of pledge work. The new members, by this time considerably wiser as to the fallacies of human kindness, were welcomed by the old members with a Christmas party. The initiated members soon became a part of the club, and they will be in a large part responsible for the further i success of the organization. .Yi xt Page One Hundred Twenty-four .t.. . . ,-i ...,,',..,,.-.u.:.. .L...-.:.......,-L,..5..,-,Q skim.. Back Row: Richard Kyle, Gerard Willmarth, Robert Sharfman, Robert Zimmerman, Winifred Roebuck, Dorothy I-Ioffner, Mae Drennan, Donna Hancock, Lucy Ohlinger, Louise Rusher, Seymour Newman CTreasurerD, David Blitz CVice Presidentj, Robert Rath, Norman Kripke. Middle Row: Laura Lou Bergmoser, Lois Strayer, Belle Steinberg, Jean Hirsch, Lois Schlatter, Roslyn Moore, Virginia Miller, Mary Lupica, June Harris, Jeanne DeTray, Dorothy Healy, Naomi Cousin, Ann Liberman CSecretaryD, Jeannette Seiss, Bernice Pioch, Corina Floripe. F ron t Row: Kathryn Detro, Virginia McKibben, Edith Bondy, Jeannette Greenspon, Dorothy Stout, Dora Shenofsky, Vera Stout, Thelma Turvey, Rose Shall, Virginia Franz, Mary Jane LeRoux, Ethylynn Allen. Not in Picture: Miss Mather CAdviserD, Harold Beckley, Elsa Stephenson, Beth Weaver, Laura Jane Carroll, Alan Palmer, Laura Miller, Juanita Cremean CPresidentj, Irma Konecny, John Dunham, Blanche Haderman, Beverly Hammond. E MUSIC STUDY GUILD Because it has cultivated in the student a keener appreciation of the better types of music, the Scott Music Study Guild has made a praise- woithy contribution to the lives of many people. The influence of the organization will be a lasting oneg for music, with its expression of many varying emotions, offers a means of recreation all one's life. Among the many forms in which music expresses itself, one of the truly great is that used by the Russian masters in the expression of both the long endured hardships and the mighty victories of their people. To this music one of the meetings of the Music Study Guild was devoted. Miss Mary Durfee appeared before the group with Miss Jean Pfaender, a pianist, and Mr. Zelkie, a violinist, in a novel program, which was much enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The collection of books on music in the Scott Library was introduced J X A to the members of the Music Study Guild at a program of great interest. Q . At many delightful meetings members of the organization have fascinated 1 J' the group with musical programs of various kinds. ' QQ is 5 In the Christmas assembly the singing of Christmas carols was spon- sored by the Music Study Guild. This organization was also responsible for the music at a meeting of the Scott Parent-Teachers Association. All these activities show the degree to which the Music Study Guild has been responsible for the stimulation of musical interests among Scott students. Page One Hundred Twenty-five ilk , .' Back Row: Sylvia Berman, Mary Feldstein, J une Harloff, Nathan Welch, Jerome Kadluboski, Bill Seward, Gerald Miller, Gordon Bennawy, William Jordan CSecretaryD, Roy Wengrow, James O'Connor, Hazel Schmidt, Irene Lasky, Rose Raeder, Frieda Goldberg, Dorothy Kaplan, Dorothy Windisch, Helen Latham. Middle Row: James O'Brien, Stanley Ford CTreasurerD, Stanford Goldman, Ralph Green, QVice Presidentj, Loretta Reihing, Rose Higger, Eva Jane Leffel, Marietta Gish, Rebecca Raeder, Velma Stall, Letha Jones, Eleanor Durr, Bobbie Raeder, Helen Corrnan, Mildred Markovitz, Dora Shenofsky, Harold Weiss, Robert Brodsky, Roland Weintraub fPresidentD. Front Row: Phyllis Schackne, Peggy Truesdale, Peggy Buzzard, Margaret Schoenfelt, Jean Niedermaier, Betty Niedermaier, Beatrice Ettinger, Harriet Treen, Jeanne McCandless, Hazel Pfund, Dorothy Jean Miller, Dora Susman. Not in Picture: Mr. Cramer fAdviserD, Bill Parquet, Harold Hertz. TI-ll-E CGUIQTESY CLUB The Courtesy Club is in its iirst year of existence at Scott. It was formed to assist other clubs and school functions by keeping order at Scott activities. Members of the club have been present at twenty-two assemblies throughout the year, assisting wherever possible. They oiiici- ated at Scott dances and gave valuable aid at football and basketball games. The club gave service by helping to deliver Christmas baskets. Their help was appreciated at the Scott Orchestra concert and at the Scott Glee Clubis operettas. They have also helped by keeping students from walking on the campus lawns. Each period of the day a member of the Courtesy Club is found in the library to give any help that is desired. Someone representing the organi- zation is in attendance at the penalty session each afternoon to keep order. The club is pledged to give aid to any activity at Scott or at any school activity held elsewhere. 'rw fixr The meetings of the club are held irregularly whenever school func- i e X tions demand them. Members of the faculty have been invited to speak P to the organization at its meetings. j The Courtesy Club has a girls' auxiliary headed by Mary Gish, presi- dentg Hazel Schmidt, vice presidentg Dora Susman, secretary, and Dor- othy Miller, treasurer. The girls have contributed much to the success be are of the club in its first year. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Back Row: Harold Hertz CTreasurerD, Ferdinand Manning, James O'Connor, Gordon Bennawy, Marvin Kubitz, Parker Hellwig, John Charlesworth, Richard Mercer, James Wittman, Ellsworth Eisinger CPresi- dentj, William Jordan, William Callahan. Middle Row: Mr. F. Timmons CAdviserJ, Donald Epp, James Huber, Joseph Carter, Mac Taylor, David Blitz, Louis Levine, Bernard Greenberg, Robert Deland, Bob Zimmerman, Andrew Keating. Front Row: Bob Rath QVice Presidentj, Cortland Jaeger, Thelma Harmon, June Huff, Mae Drennan, Virginia Roberts, Harryette Kirchenbauer, Pauline Fushanis, Corina Floripe, Bob Searle, Bob Hedler. Not in Picture: Louise Rusher CSecretaryD, Britton Neiswander. Tl-IE CHESS CLUB The Chess Club at Scott has a twofold purpose: first, to teach the game of chess to those students who are interested in it, but do not know itg second, to give players of the game an opportunity to play with other members and become more proficient at the game. Chess is probably the oldest game that is played today, but because of the great variety of moves, the game never loses interest for those who know it. A study of these many moves has occupied the Chess Club. Since chess is a game of pure skill and has such a diversity of plays, it is the most scientific of modern games. A skillful chess player is one who has really studied and learned the game. The first part of this year was spent largely in preparation for a chess tournament among the members of the club. Each year the best players of the Chess Club play against a team of faculty players, and some interesting contests take place. This year the team representing the organization was chosen from members who stood high in the tournament, but even they had their hands full when they played the faculty wizards. Mr. Timmons, the adviser of the club, takes a keen interest in the game of chess and in the Chess Club. He has made a large contribution to the success of the organization. Largely through his efforts the club has been of great benefit and unusual interest to all students who took part in it. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ...- .,.., .. ,,,-MNA, Back Row: Dan Garder fTreasurerD, Jerome Fink, Jerome Ack, David Blitz, Norman Schwartz, Sidney Blitzer CVice Presidentj, Myron Fink QSecretaryD, Harry Lepold, Irving Dolgin, Seymour Newman, Ernest Grossman. Middle Row: Mr. Sutter CAdviserD, Earle Rosenblum, Irving Weinberg, Louis Illman, Hymen London, Louis Levine, Bernard Greenberg, Bernard Shuer, Jack Cooperman, Philip Zanville. Front Row: Ted Swartzberg, Max Zelden, Louis Marenberg, Sol Sharfe, Joseph Kripke, William Seligman CPresidentD, Jess Miller, Nathan Pine, Harold Weiss, Irving Powder. TI-IE PEIUPEI2 CLUB The Peiuper Club was organized this year to promote activities of social, educational, and athletic nature for Scott boys. The name of the club denotes progress. In furthering its purpose, the organization has taken part in various activities. Among the social functions of the society was a joint night meeting with the Peiuper Club of Woodward High School. In addition to the activities for the members of the organization, it sponsored, at Memorial Hall, February 26, a skating party, at which a large gathering of Scott students spent an evening of merriment. Members of the club have taken part in intramural athletic events in competition with other organizations of the school. A basketball team representing the club played a game against a faculty team in the gym. Guest speakers have addressed the meetings on subjects relating to . lf P the purpose of the club. At -one meeting Mr. Wilbur G. Etter, athletic director at the Collingwood Presbyterian Church, spoke on the subject ' Good Sportsmanship? At another meeting Mr. Mumby of the Uni- versity of Toledo Opportunity School spoke on Hygiene.,' The meetings have been of great interest and value to members of 5 the organization. The many activities which the club has carried out ' have made its first year successful. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ,. 1 .4, .w..,,.,L.L .,,-., . Back Row: Martin Hoffenblurn, Chester Zulka, Cleo Jones, Fred Trippe, Ed Jensen, Harry Lepold CSecretaryD, Ted Recker, Richard Ritzenthaler, Oscar Jones. Middle Row: Mr. David Brown QAdviserD, Elvin Wanzo CTreasurerD, Alfred Jarvis, Wayne Hartman, Roy Treuhaft, Fred Waltz, Milton Cohen, Roland Diemer, John Sisley. F ron: Row: Don Kern, James Mason, Paul Zalecki, Art Lange, Ken Sampson CPresidentJ, Gale Woodbury CVice Presidentl, Eugene Hartman, Walton Osborne, Tom Coci. Not in Picture: Charles Walker, Jack Sahling, Merrel Holmes. TI-IE HARE AND I-IOUND CLUB The record of the Hare and Hound Club proves that an up and doing club does not need a long tradition to support it. The club, which has just finished its second year, has done much to promote interest in cross country and track athletics. This year's outstanding accomplishment was the sponsoring of the ticket sale immediately preceding the Scott-DeVilbiss track meet of March 15, the proceeds of which went to finance the travels of the track team's search for new laurels. The purchasers of the tags were given a free dance in the gym the following week. The energetic selling of the tags and the enthusiastic response of the student body showed the team that all the school was behind them, which was, doubtless, one reason for the championship form displayed. X, Q The club's regular meetings were devoted mainly to discussions per- taining to track and items of athletic and school interest. Several times ex-Scotters who were members of previous athletic teams gave talks and Q I V 51 pointers to the club. i l A college track coach and Dave Brown, adviser to the club and well known Scott track coach, spoke informally to the boys at other times. J As a gesture of good wishes for future success the club gave a banquet in the refectory for the track team trainer, and coaches at the end of A ff, fl X , the year. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ,,,,Nw.,.,,,,.,.- ...-urn, ....v..,..,.1,..l.w...,.,.f...,L M L. .-,n ,. .imtuwm -Y.-Y Y. ww.- LH, ,,,,,:a:suumL.:z-,, , ATHLETICS THE SOLEMN SUBSTITUTE .... BREATH LESSLY VISIONS HIMSELF THE HERO OF THE FIELD . . JUST GIVE HIM A CHANCE . . AND HE'LL COME IN COVERED WITH MUD AND GLORY . . CARRYING THE LITTLE BROWN JUG . . . AND FAME ENOUGH FOR ALL THE TEAM . . . , , i 'H I 5 W ! ! Mr Cramer Mr Langstaff Mr Lake, Mr. Meissner, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. Demorest, Mr. Corbett. ATI-ILETIC BCDARD CDF CONTROL The members of the Athletic Board of Control have been elected by the faculty of our school to take charge of the athletic program. This board functions as an administrative body. It studies and passes on problems brought to it by the Director of Athletics. One of the perplexing problems which the board has had to meet with this year is that of financing all branches of athletics with its very meagre income. To consider impartially and to curtail wisely has been extremely difficult. Without the cooperation of the coaches, who received almost no remuneration for their services, the board would have been helpless. To extend our athletic program to include more of the student body with our limited facilities has been a real accomplishment. Most modern high schools as large as Scott have separate gymnasiums for boys and girls. By diligent planning on the part of our staff of coaches, constant use is made of our single gymnasium. Both groups have been adequately served. An increasing interest of the student body in intra-murals has been the reward of their effort, and a fine spirit of good sportsmanship has been developed. When these trying years of economic pressure are over, we are con- fident that the participants will have learned very valuable lessons from these experiences. Thad P. Corbett, Secretary Page One Hundred Thirty-two Carl Meissner Bob Rettig Dave Brown George Muellich Glen Lake SCOTT COACI-IES First among Scott's line group of athletic mentors is Faculty Manager Carl Meissner. Doc has charge of running all athletic affairs at Scott. To him falls the task of training the green and white clad football Warriors and of coaching the swimming and basketball teams of which he has turned out many a winner in either sport. Added to these labors are the swimming and gym classes conducted during school hours. Fiery Bob Rettig is head football coach, head baseball coach, and assistant basketball coach. During his second season as football coach, he succeeded in turning out a team that both he and the school deserve to be proud of. He coached a rather mediocre baseball squad but assisted Mr. Meissner in developing a splendid basketball team. To Dave Brown goes the credit for the coaching and training of a track team that can usually be counted upon to be one of the best in the state. When Dave is not coaching track, he aids Doc on gym days. George Muellich during his second year at Scott has worked with the football team and has produced remarkable results. During basketball season George coached the lightweights and aided with the varsity. Glen Lake, instructor of the golf team, has proved to the glory of the school that he can turn out teams of championship calibre. During the rest of the year Glen lends his able support to the Scott teams. Page One Hundred Thirty-three rag Back Row: Bob Rettig CCoachD, Richard Henning, Leroy Dillinger, Philip Reeser, Dick Davis, Louis Parks, Howard Hayes CCoachJ, Fred Wahl CManagerD, Roy Decker CManagerj. Middle Row: Frederick Goede, Finish Brown, Cedric Evearitt, George Schumaker, Hershel Woodey, John Arnold, Eddie Young, Bob Jones. Front Row: Bill McMahon, Bill Esterly, Bill Arnold, Bud Kidney, Sonny Boswell, Willard Beebe CCaptainD, Henry Kahle, Norwood Siemens, Wilbert Smith, Art Scott, George Buchanan CManagerD. 1933 BASEBALL TEAM The Scott baseball team went through a mediocre season, winning three out of six games on the city schedule and losing to Libbey in the first round of the Northwestern Ohio district meet. In the contests with city opponents the team defeated Central, DeVilbiss, and Libbey, but lost one game to Central, and two to Waite. When candidates reported for practice, several veterans and a large group of boys, eager to win a place on the team, came to the field. From these boys Coach Rettig moulded the fl 1933 Scott baseball team. In the first contest of the season, the coach I ' 5 I sent McMahon and Kidney to the mound and Beebe behind the bat u. 5. I ' W against Waite. The team lost this fray 7-2, but in the following game l defeated Central 9-0, when Bud Kidney pitched a five-hit game. Following this losing encounter, Central sought revenge by defeating the Scotters in a 10-6 slugfest. Scott again found its stride in barely overcoming ,Q DeVilbiss, 5-4, when Kidney and Smith allowed the Orange and Black but j X four hits. The following week Waite won 7-2, the Scotters being held to four hits. In the seventh inning of the season's final game the Green and EJ a White was trailing 5-2. In a thrilling rally the squad scored four runs, QQ 5 thus putting them in the lead which they held, winning their last game by the narrow margin of 6-5. Page One Hundred Thirty-four A--M ....., ..,i.,.A -1, 1- - .4 -as A.-.4 A-Q Back Row: Tom Coci, Oscar jones, Richard Ritzenthaler, Walter Davis, Charles Walker, Eugene Hartman, Don Kern. Middle Row: Dave Brown CCoachD, Cleo J ones, Charles Sherbno, Gerald Miller, Richard Davis, Winston Ewell, Vincent Gaines, Joe Ricard, Ed Jensen CManagerD. Front Row: Kenneth Sampson, Gale Woodbury, Ernest Walker, Ted Recker, Chester Henderson, Harry Lepold, John Ohlinger, Elvin Wanzo, Red Sisley. IQ33 TRACK TEAM Scott High School championship track team wound up a successful season with the enviable record of having won all dual meets except the contest with the Ypsilanti, Michigan, freshmen, who collected a total of 525 points to the Scotters' 385. Scott tracksters started the season by winning the Grant Murray trophy at the Y.M.C.A. Track Carnival. In the next meet Scott trimmed Libbey by an 88-17 score with Sampson breaking the record for the indoor mile event by setting a time of 4 X minutes 56 seconds, and Henderson pole vaulted 11 feet 3 inches for a f' L, new indoor mark. The Scotters then defeated Woodward 88-12. In the i Q,-r' Northwestern Ohio district meet Scott amassed a total of 75 points to 1 DeVilbiss's 52 and Waite's 42 to capture the district title. At the Ohio ' f Wesleyan relays Scott runners scored 40 points against the 32 made f by the powerful Lakewood team. In this meet the two-mile relay team, 0 composed of Kern, Miller, Sampson, and Ohlinger, won their event with the remarkable time of 8 minutes 36 and 8 tenths seconds, clipping a full two seconds from the former mark. Scott captured five first places, two seconds, one third, and two fourths. Scott placed fifth in the Mansfield relays, third in the University of Toledo tourney, and were runners up with DeVi1biss in the city meet, trailing by a scant IM points. fx Ll Page One Hundred Thirty-five A-3' Q - S. 161 fx TLiIi'Ei'fl'4Ef-I ' 'La!.mll'i.L2-xa..X'IlS72Z ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: George Muellich CCoachD, J oe Ricard, Ellis Sullivan, Dick Henning, James Wittman, Richard Davis, Fred Weiss, Charles Sherbno, Holmes Franklin, Richard Turk, Homer Roberts, Fred Huprich, Richard Ritzenthaler, Bill Robens, Bob Re tig CCoachD. Middle Row Melvin Roberts QManagerD, Bob McCaig, Ed Siminski, Walter Dugan, Charles Dailey, Bud Bendell, Elvin Wanzo, Guy Morris, Bob Foster, Bob Kelley, Max Day, Ralph Neuber, Oscar Wallace, Chad Shanabarger CManagerD. Front Row: Dave Litten, Fred Waltz, Finish Brown, Jack Leonard, Charles Webb, Harold Orr, Henry Duvall, Joe Schuette, Dick Dreher, J im Charters, Earl King. LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Bob Brymer CCoachJ, William Nicholson, Bob McClure, Wilbur Trombley, John Wretschko, Oscar Hardison, Bill Bragg, Joe Hill, Bill Smith, Bud Hamilton, Bob Sutter, Max Mallamad, Russell Jacobs, Sydney Greenberg CManagerD, Woodrow Zeitler CCoachD. Middle Row: Jack Dieterle, Bill Seward, John Richards, Charles Kurtz, Al Brown, Bud Kelchner, Andy Locken, Otis J ones, J oe Baughman, Alvin Henning, Junior Sheffield, Bill Macheterre, William Adams. Front Row: George Buchanan fManagerJ, Wayne Sanders CManagerD, Charles Hanefeld Harry Collins, Charles Doneghy, Don Wingate, Bill Tobin, Max Zelden, Willis Ryan, Dick Arno, jack Flowers CManagerD. Page One Hundred Thirty-six . .us LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: George Buchanan CManagerQ, Irwin Rogalski, Melvin Weinman, Joe Kemp, Donald McC1eary, Rawson Welch, Dave Litten, Charles Dailey, Al Hoffenblum, Leo Karpinski, George Muellich QCoachQ. Front Row: Charles Tobin, Steve Toth, Lawrence Teufel, J ack Leonard, Charles Sutter, Bob Sutter, Martin T eman, Fred Beard, J ack Sief ke. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Doc Meissner fCoachQ, Finish Brown, Donald Favro, Cleo Jones, Joe Baird, Richard Davis, Bob Rettig CCoachD. Front Row: Melvin Roberts, Sonny Boswell, Norman Severin, Spencer Fields, Irvine Dowd, Frank Straka, Henry Davis, Irving Powder QManagerJ. li? A E' ml Page One Hundred Thirty-seven .-..,,.1.,4..,-...J....- .......l..cf.' 'i-......I., -.Y ,, -V gf-, --f Y Back Row: Dave Brown QCoachJ, Martin Hoffenblum, Francis Oberhauser, Raymond McLaughlin, Clifford Draves, Don Bowers, Fred Trippe, Ed Jensen, Harry Lepold, Merrell Holmes, Glen Suter, Red Sisley CTrainerD. Front Row: Walton Osborn, Don Kern, Albert Leister, Roy Treuhaft, Bob Draper, john Thorpe, Roland Diemer, Kenneth Sampson, jack Sahling, Franklyn Souder. CROSS COUNTRY Scottis cross country team, led by Captain Ken Sampson, ended the season with a record of one victory, one tie, and one defeat in dual meets. The squad reached their best form in capturing the Northwestern Ohio district meet and placing fifth in the state. Before school opened last fall, over thirty enthusiasts reported to Coach Dave Brown to try for places on the squad. From this group Brown shaped his winning team. When the time came for the first meet, a team composed of Sampson, Kern, Jensen, Sahling, Souder, Treuhaft, and Thorpe, lost to a strong Monroe, ,J 3 I, Michigan, team over a strange route, in spite of Sampson's setting a ' new course record in capturing first place. The following week the Scotters tied DeVilbiss in a thrilling 29-29 encounter. Sampson repeated his victory of a week before by coming in first. In their next contest the -55 pasture-navigators easily overcame Fremont High 17-39, for their first ' victory of the season. When the results of the Northwestern Ohio meet came in, the Scotters were thrilled to find that their team was victorious with 33 points, Sampson finishing in first place. Other Scotters who placed were Sahling, third, Kern, fourth, Souder, seventhg and Jensen, eigh- teenth. In the state meet the squad finished fifth, Sampson coming in second. This meet ended a successful 1933 cross country season. , ,- J X 'N up S Page One Hundred Thirty-eight -W-. ,,.,. , ,u.. at ...,.,, ..,.' Back Row: Lee Crocket CManagerD, Henry Schweibold, Robert F riauf, Dick Miller, Bill Ligibel, Vic Sandoff, Sidney Vinnedge, Laurence Lancashire, Bruce Bunting. Middle Row: Norman Hancock, Edward Rydman, George Richard, David Applebaum, Philip Webster QCaptainl, Edward Walker, Roland Diemer, Roland Perry, Blake Wilson. Front Row: Jack Flowers, Ted Swartzburg, Leslie Neaiie, James Nolan. swummumo TEAM The Scott swimming team finished the 1933-34 season with only a fair record, winning two and losing four of the six contests entered. The squad started well by having three members of the 1933 team among its numbers: Sandoff, Miller, and Captain Webster. The first contest of the season saw a smooth-clicking squad of Waite swimmers over shadow the dogged efforts of the Scotters, winning by a score of 42-33. In this meet, however, the two hundred yard relay team composed of Wilson, Vin- nedge, Weiler, and Webster gained a first, as did also the one hundred and fifty yard medley team. In the next contest the Scott swimmers won a , X, V particularly exciting meet with DeVilbiss by running up a score of 45-30 over their opponents. The high spot of this meet occurred when Sandoff overcame a seven-yard handicap to win the medley relay. The following week the Scotters lost to River Rouge in Detroit by a score of 43-28. V6 In the next two meets the Scotters suffered defeat at the hands of Ypsi- lanti and Jackson, Michigan, the scores of both meets being the same, 49-26. The Scotters journeyed to Fremont for their next contest, defeating that squad by a score of 40-31. In the state meet at Columbus, Webster and Vinnedge represented Scott, placing seventh and fifth, respectively, fx in their events. 'A' N L 'r XXV x Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CAPTAIN RICHARD DAVIS ROBERT FOSTER SCOTT 7 - DEVILBISS I2 Beneath the glaring lights of Swayne Field, Scott meets DeVilbiss in their second annual gridiron battle. The first period sees Fischer of DeVilbiss inter cept a pass, which is carried down to the five-yard line and rushed over in the resulting line play for the First score. Later in the same period, DeVilbiss inter cepts another pass to score again. Early in the second half, Scott unleashes a scoring drive. Brown and Morris rip off end-run gains with clock-like precision down to the eight-yard line. Turk and Davis do yeoman work on the line as Brown carries the ball over for a touchdown, and the extra point is made as the pigskin soars between the uprights. DeVilbiss now opens a powerful drive, pushing the Scotters deep into their own territory as the gun barks, sig nalling the end of a novel encounter. SCOTT 6 - WOODWARD I2 Scott tackles Woodward in the second city game on her schedule. In a drizzling rain, the Polar Bears score a touchdown early in the First period after one of Turk's punts is blocked. But the Green and White lights back as Jones falls on a Woodward fumble Brown, Morris, and Foster iight their way within striking distance of the goal. On the next play, Foster shoots through the line, swings around the opposing backs, and on to a touchdown! This ties the score, but in the second half, the determined Woodward squad forges ahead as the result of a completed forward pass. During the last quarter, the Scotters drive many times deep into Woodward territory, but lack the punch to score. The game ends! Woodward defeats Scott for the second time in the school's history, 12-6. l 3 Foster bucks the line. Page One Hundred Forty i , 9.-.sa-1Q.r .W ' - aw' he-2' .Q-1 A . ff- 'K ' 'N' - f' J M 'T SCOTT I8 CENTRAL I2 It as a beautrful sunny day as Scott meets the Hghtmg Ir1sh from Central In the first perrod Turk recovers a fumble and after a serles of ga1n1ng end runs Foster takes the ball over for Scott s first touch down Central shortly afterwards scores as the result of a blocked krck Dur1ng the second per1od Scott scores agam as Brown recovers a Central fumble and lights h1s way down to the e1ght yard 11ne where Morr1s negotlates the few remarmng yards to score agam The count IS aga1n evened a few mrnutes later as Central takes advantage of a poor krck and crosses the goal In the fourth quarter Scott begms a powerful scor1ng drlve w1th Wanzo and Foster carrymg the ball and Brown crossmg the last few yards for a touchdown The first c1ty game IS won' Scott leaves the game tr1umphant SCGTT I2 LIBBEY O Scott 1S playrng her second mght game of the season at the L1bbey stad1um The first quarter sees an 1nsp1red Scott team begm a determmed march down the Held when Day recovers a L1bbey fumble and led by some fine runnmg by Brown the team carr1es the ball to the one yard 11ne where Foster plunges over for a score In the early part of the second perxod the Scotters take the ball on a c11pp1ng penalty and punch therr way down the field where Foster goes over from the five The splend1d work of the lme and the rxppmg ga1ns of the backfield prevent L1bbey from scor1ng dur1ng the remamder of the game When the final gun barks soundrng the end of a hard fought battle the Joyful Scotters celebrate the vxctory 1n fittmg style At last the L1ttle Brown Jug reposes rn the Scott trophy case' . . r ' 7 7 s 1 ' 1 a ' 9 3 a s ' 1 . . . . . - , 1 - , , . . . H . 4 ' l n ' . Central gains GUY MORRIS RICHARD RITZENTHALER Page One Hundred Forty-one - Y -Y Y.. . V-. , W, ., ,. ,. .. ,. ,, - 7' 'rr -'---M gr-meMamLwhl-HMw- pfwam -gy f -- f - - .A - .-. CHARLES SHERBNO DICK TURK SCOTT o - WAITE 20 On a muddy field the Scott High School gridders meet the Waite Indians in the twentieth annual Thanksgiving Day fracas in the history of the schools. The Scotters are thrilled as they learn that their stellar quarterback, Finish Brown, will start the game. As the whistle blows, a fighting Scott team led by Captain Davis drives to midfield, where the ball is lost on downs. After an exchange of punts a Waite man recovers a Scott fumble on the Green and White thirty-seven-yard line. Then Waite opens a drive for the goal, Urbanyi and Snyder hitting the line time after time for steady gains. When the second quarter opens, Waite has possession of the ball on Scott's ten-yard line. In the first play of the quarter, Snyder plunges over the final chalk mark for the first score, and Wright of Waite follows suit by kicking the extra point to make the score 7-0. For the remainder of the first half the two teams battle on even terms, neither team being able to advance deep into the other's territory. When the teams come back to resume the game the Green and White opens a -passing attack which is nipped in the bud as an alert Indian snags a mis directed Scott pass and scampers from the Scott series of line bucks Urbanyi crashes over for the score Waite is leading, 13-0. Scott receives the kick-off as the fourth quarter opens. After the runner is downed a series of off-side penalties nets Waite a five-yard gain. The Scotters are disappointed as they see Brown limp from the game because of his injured leg. A punting duel ensues between Turk of Scott and Gabriel and Boggs of Waite. Urbanyi, Waite's star backfield threat, shoots off-tackle and races fifty eight yards for a touchdown. The extra point is con verted, making the score 20-0. The Scotters, in a desperate attempt to score, unleash a passing attack of no avail when one of these throws is intercepted in mid-field as the game ends. forty-five to the seventeen-yard marker. After a Kelley stops a Waite back. , Page One Hundred Forty-two OUT OF TOWN GAMES Two victories and three losses is the record of the Green and White warriors in their out of town games. The opening encounter of the season saw Scott pile up a 64-0 score on Sylvania with practically the Whole squad sent in to help amass this over- whelming victory. Following the win over Libbey, Scott, for the second time in ten years of football history, snowed Dayton Stivers under in a sensational 20-0 battle. Throughout the game the team worked in unison and displayed a tremendous driving force while Brown and Foster scored the necessary points. The following week Scott was defeated by a narrow margin when Jackson scored a last-minute point in a 19-18 victory. Although the Scotters greatly out- played their rivals, they passed up many chances to score during the early part of the contest. The team entered the game without the aid of several of the leading backiield men, but the work of Turk and Davis on the line, and of Brown, Nopper and Wanzo, who carried the ball, more than made up for the loss of the regulars. Brown scored all the touchdowns, giving the fans a thrill by dodging through the entire Jackson team for a sixty-live-yard run for a tally. Scott journeyed out of town for the next game to play Birmingham, Michigan, on their home field. Handicapped by the deep snow and bitter cold, the Scotters were scored upon early in the first quarter as the result of a completed forward pass. From then on to the close of the game the Scotters battled desperately to win, but were prevented from gaining yardage by a number of inflicted penalties. Scott threatened to score late in the linal period when Brown and Siminski brought the ball down to the one-yard line, but the Michiganders held them for downs, and the game ended with a score of 6-0. In the final out-of-town game Scott was overwhelmed by Newcastle, Penna., to the tune of a 37-0 score. The game was played in a sea of mud. Scott tries a pass. , ' A '.f.s5..!-...Lv,. Page One Hundred Forty-three fx sl J oe Baird Sonny Boswell Richard Davis Irvine Dowd BASKETBALL TEAM The Scott basketball team finished the 1933 season in third place of the city championship race. Led by Sonny Boswe1l's sharpshooting, the Scotters won five games and lost five in city contests. They defeated Archbold, Ohio, Dayton Stivers, St. John's High School, and the Alumni, but lost to the Springfield, Ohio, squad. One hundred and twenty-five hopefuls reported for practice when Coach Meissner posted the first call. When the team led the league in mid-season, it showed the fans what the word coordination means by its smooth, clicking team-work. A new system was instituted at the beginning of the season by which the games were to be played on a home-and-home basis so that each team played the others twice during the season. In the first contest of the year Scott downed the Alumni in a close, hard fought game. Casey Jones led his team-mates to victory in scoring ten points. The following week the Scotters went to Archbold, Ohio, to trounce the home-town quintet 24-16. In the first city fray the cagers barely overcame Waite 32-29. The next contest saw the Libbey Cowboys upset the over confident Scott squad in a 27-20 encounter. Boswell proved to be the only Scotter able to pierce the Libbey defense by garnering fourteen points. The Maroon and White found revenge by barely nosing out DeVilbiss in a thrilling 29-28 fray. This win advanced the squad to a tie for second place with two wins and one defeat. Following this victory Scott downed the league-leading Central team in a thrilling 34-30 struggle. Page One Hundred Forty-four KSA- '.xu..i.-Tw l. ami? 7 R I-T .-wlailli.. .,.4,,. A:-,mf 3- fi-gm L53-M -1'-if--1---Q, Q',.fzCm--:lb :7 l-.ggfaw-' - '- - Casey J ones Melvin Roberts Norman Severin Frank Straka BASKETBALL TEAM Sonny Boswell accounted for twenty-one of Scott's points. Scott advanced into a tie with Central for first place in the league as a result of this victory. In spite of Sonny Boswel1's again bucketing twenty-one points, the team lost to Woodward in the next encounter when the Stickney Avenue quintet clicked to the tune of 30-29. At the start of the second round of play, Scott was in a four-way tie with Central, Woodward, and DeVilbiss for the league lead. Scott overcame the Waite Indians in their second meeting of the season with an easy victory. As Central also won, this put Scott and Central in a tie for first place. The Maroon and White smothered Libbey 42-10 in the next tilt after piling up a 30-2 advantage at the half. Scott traveled to Springfield, Ohio, in the next contest to lose to the Wildcats 35-20 as Boswell's fifteen points proved to no avail in subduing their opponents. Following this loss Sonny Boswell was de- clared ineligible by the state board and was thus barred from playing for the rest of the season. After being shadowed by DeVilbiss in another thrilling one-point margin of victory, the Scotters lost to Woodward after a hard-fought game. The squad found its stride in overcoming the St. John's team 33-22. In the championship deciding contest Scott lost to Central 39-29 after threatening their lead for three quarters. In the first round of the district meet the squad again defeated Waite 32-18, but lost to Central 37-17 in the semi-finals. Individual scoring honors Went to Sonny Boswell, who led the city scoring race with 108 points. Page One Hundred Forty-Eve J Y' ,X . .Am if? if ri X f X, x it I-4.44 An exciting basketball game. la ' I XJ, X i i l 1 X . .9 ar. SCGTT INTRA-MURALS The intramural program at Scott under the direction of Carl Meissner constitutes some of the most important features in school athletics. These activities give the boys a chance to compete among themselves and to gain proficiency in a desired sport. During the volley-ball season one hundred and twenty boys were placed on teams which played a large schedule, the two winning teams meeting finally in a championship battle. The basketball season saw several quintets fight hard to win the champ- ionship crown. In the annual inter-class swimming tourney the juniors. won the championship followed by the sophomores, freshmen, and seniors. Individual honors went to George Richard who received first place. SCCDTT BOXING TEAM The popularity of boxing this year was demonstrated by the large turnout of boys of all weights for competition in this gentle sport. Every night after school the battlers reported to the lower gym, where they intrusted themselves to the coaching of Harry English, Scott's well known professional, who proceeded to instruct the boys in methods of reducing their opponents to a recumbent position on the canvas. The pugilists seemed to imbibe this knowledge very readily because the Scott mittmen gained three titles in the Y.M.C.A. boxing tourney. The heavy- weight title went to Max Day, and the bantamweight crown went to Leroy Griffiths. Pete McBride captured the flyweight title in an interest- ing bout. Page One Hundred Forty-six tv- -1-, -M... ..- .t - aramid... ring, if Back Row: Edward Little Wilson Moon Glen Lake CCoachj Bob White Paul Kennedy. As soon as the Scott golf team candidates reported to Coach Lake for pre-season tryouts, a series of matches was played, and no time was lost in choosing the team, as an imposing schedule confronted them. Seven matches were played by the golfers. At the end of the season the Scotters had defeated Waite and tied with Woodward, while they in turn were defeated by Libbey DeVilbiss, Central, and St. John s. In two matches played on home grounds Scott and Bowling Green each won the contest on its own course. Individual scoring honors went to Tucker and Captain Blair, who traveled to Columbus for the State golfing meet where Tucker represented Northwestern Ohio. E The annual call for candidates for the tennis team was issued in the spring. A series of matches was played, and by the process of elimination the squad composed of Gruber Lane Severin, Edelstein, Campbell, and Smith was selected. Matches were played against Blissfield Bowling Green, Central, Bluffton and Sylvania, with a return engagement at Sylvania. The Scotters won every contest except the return conflict with Sylvania, thereby setting a record to be well proud of. Captain Russ Gruber and Fred Lane journeyed to the Northwestern Ohio District fw 453, I fx x .J il .J I if x F if A 1 is Ea Front Row: Bob Friauf, Bud Hamilton, George Blair CCaptainD, Ollie Tucker, Oscar Wallace. I Q 3 3 G O I. I1 T E A M I Q 3 3 T IE N N I S T A M I I I I alll I 1 rbqi Meet, where they went through their schedules in fine style, Lane defeating Gruber in the finals. Every member is to be congratulated for his work in putting the team on top. Page One Hundred Forty-seven !f X ta' l 13 'X sl ,-fc lw.A..w. . ....f,.-s...z.:.- 1.-. l TI-IE TVQOPI-IY CASE In the Scott trophy case there repose loving cups and plaques which represent the combined efforts of all the athletic teams in Scott's twenty- one years of competition. There is every kind of trophy, from a plaque for winning the state track championship in 1922 to a loving cup which was presented to the winner of a high school model sailboat race that was sponsored by the Toledo Yacht Club. Of all the various trophies, the Scott track teams have captured most. A beautiful cup was presented to the team after they had won the Grant Murray Inter High School Relay Carnival, which was held in 1933. Three large loving cups were received for winning the Carnegie Tech track and field meets in 1924, 1929, and 1930. Another trophy was carefully placed in the case by Carl Meissner when the track team captured the Toledo University indoor meet in 1932. There are also a large trophy and seven plaques which were given to Scott when the 1933 track team ran off with the Ohio Wesleyan meet. A large plaque and a trophy were sent to Scott when the 1933 track team won the Cincinnati University meet. Two fine- looking cups represent victories of the 1928 and 1930 track teams in the city high school track meet. The two large trophies won by the Scott golf teams were added to the collection when the 1928 team was runner-up in the city competition and the team defeated all city rivals in 1931. Two fine trophies rest in the case as a result of the 1933 championship basketball team's Winning the sectional and district championships. Scott won the Ohio State invita- tional basketball contest in 1922 for which it received a trophy. The Covert perpetual basketball trophy which was to go to the winner of the Scott-Waite basketball game was won by Scott in 1920 after four years of competition. A very neat-looking trophy in the shape of a football was presented by Mayor Wm. T. Jackson in 1929 to Scott for defeating Woodward 46-0. Placed at convenient places in the trophy case are footballs-some old, some new-which represent Scott's historic football battles. After an im- portant victory the score of the game is painted on the ball, and the spheroid is placed in the trophy case to remind Scotters of these events. But the trophy that the Scotters love to display most is not any of these elaborate loving cups, but the Little Brown Jug which was won from Libbey last fall after being in Libbey's possession for seven years. Page One Hundred Forty-eight 4,1 .f..,,. VA 1..i.LC.r3i.4..4.a- -NW. ,, SCOTT LETTER MEN FOOTBALL-Varsity S: Richard Davis CCaptainj, Finish Brown, Max Day, Walter Dugan, Robert Foster, Robert Kelley, Guy Morris, Joe Ricard, Richard Ritzenthaler, Charles Sherbno, Ed Siminski, Richard Turk, Elvin Wanzo, Fred Weiss, James Witt- man, Melvin Roberts CManagerD, Chad Shanabarger QManagerD. Varsity S.A.A.: James Charters, Charles Dailey, Richard Dreher, Henry Duvall, Holmes Franklin, Richard Henning, Cleo Jones, Earl King, Jack Leonard, David Litten, Robert McCaig, Ralph Neuber, Howard Nopper, Harold Orr, Homer Roberts, Joe Schu- ette, Ellis Sullivan, Oscar Wallace, Fred Waltz, Charles Webb, Fred Huprich. BASKETBALL-Varsity S: Cleo Jones, Richard Davis, Frank Straka, Norman Severin, Joe Baird, Irvine Dowd, Finish Brown, Melvin Roberts, Spencer Fields, Irving Powder CManagerD. Varsity S.A.A.: Joe Kemp, Rawson Welch. TRACK-Varsity S: Ray Rupp CCaptainD, Ernest Walker, Elvin Wanzo, Don Heck, Oscar Jones, Harry Lepold, John Ohlinger, Ken Sampson, Don Kern, John Sisley, Gale Woodbury, Vincent Gaines, Charles Walker, Cleo Jones, Walter Davis, Winston Ewell, Chester Henderson, Richard Davis, Ted Recker, Edmund Jensen CManagerJ. Varsity S.A.A.: Tom Coci, Joe Ricard, Gerald Miller, Dick Chambers, Charles Sherbno, Richard Ritzenthaler, Eugene Hartman. CROSS COUNTRY-Varsity S: Ken Sampson CCaptainj, Jack Sahling, Don Kern, Franklyn Souder, Edmund Jensen, Roy Treuhaft, Roland Diemer. BASEBALL-Varsity S: Willard Beebe CCaptainJ, Richard Davis, Bob Jones, Wilbert Smith, William Arnold, John Arnold, Art Scott, Henry Kahle, Sonny Boswell, George Schumaker, Bud Kidney, Norwood Siemens, Fred Wahl QManagerD. Varsity S.A.A.: Bill Esterly, Bill McMahon, Finish Brown, Phil Reecer, Fred Goede. SWIMMING-Varsity S: Phil Webster CCaptainD, Sydney Vinnedge, Blake Wilson, Roland Diemer, Bill Ligibel, Edward Rydman, Victor Sandoff, Richard Miller, Leslie Neafie, Roland Perry, Lee Crockett CManagerJ Old English S: James Nolan, Norman Hancock, George Richard, Burt Richards, David Applebaum, Norman James. GOLF-Varsity S: George Blair CCaptainJ, Al Tucholski, Oscar Wallace, Bud Hamilton, Wilson Moon, Robert White, Ed Little. TENNIS-Varsity S: Russell Gruber CCaptainJ, Fred Lane, Harold Sparks, Kenneth Rowland, Maurice Wallace, Thomas Chilcote, Irvin Edelstein, Robert Campbell, Earl Rosenblum CManagerD. CHEERLEADERS-Varsity S: Ben Lenavitt CCaptainD, Arnold Allwood, Ed Little. Page One Hundred Forty-nine S , ,,,,,. EJ ff I r 2' Edward Little Ben Lenavitt Arnold Alwood SCOTT CHEERLEADERS The scene is the Scott auditorium on the day before a big game. The noisy mass of students are standing by their seats clapping their hands in time to the swinging rhythm of the Scott Marching Song. Soon the music stops, and as the excited Scotters settle back in their seats, the white- sweatered trio of cheerleaders dance out onto the platform and signal for silence. The cheer is barked to the audience and the leaders poise them- selves to lead the yell. Victory, Victory, is our cry. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we here? Well I guess. We wear the colors of S.H.S. This is a sample of what the cheerleaders do during every mass- meeting. To them falls the heavy burden of Bring the students' school spirit so that on the morrow the stadium will be filled with a band of loyal Scotters. The two chief requirements for a good cheerleader are pep and good sportsmanship, and in these qualities the Scott white-clads abound. Many is the time that the students have been kept from booing, which is a most unsportsmanlike gesture, by the quick thinking cheerleaders. The cheerleader's job is as particularly important as it is thankless, there- fore a great deal of praise and honor should be shown Scott's fine trio of pep producers. Page One Hundred Fifty Betty Perkins CSecretaryD, Ann Henderson CPresidentD, Margaret Lewis CTreasurerJ, Jane Perkins CV.P D TI-IE GIRLS' ATI-ILETIC LEAGUE The Girls' Athletic League is under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Myers and Mrs. Helen Probasco, instructors of physical education for girls. Ann Henderson, commissioner of girls' athletics, automatically be- came president of the league. Other ofhcers elected are Jane Perkins, vice president, Betty Perkins, secretary, and Margaret Lewis, treasurer. This year the league did not, as in other years, sponsor the banquet for varsity football players. However, other activities have taken its place. just before Thanksgiving the Girls' Athletic Association, along with that of Waite, rented and decorated an unoccupied oilice downtown to arouse school spirit and make the annual event of city-wide as well as student-wide interest. Later in the year a committee consisting of Betty Perkins, Jane Perkins, Dorothy Rock, Margaret Lewis, and Lois McCoy planned and successfully carried out a co-ed party in the gym. This event was one of the most novel of the year. Aside from social activities, the league has a definite purpose-to create strong and healthy bodies for feminine Scotters. Hundreds of girls participate in the great variety of sports offered each year. The Associ- ation encourages scholarship, sportsmanship, hygiene, excellence in more than one sport, and participation in other activities as well. Letters are awarded to those showing capability in all these Fields. Any girl may be proud to own such a letter, for it is an emblem of an all-around good sport. Page One Hundred Fifty-one .i-L f' I c s I ., FT :fl J C- -ML , KY I Scott Gym in the afternoon. GIQLS' ATHLETICS Each year an extensive program of athletics is offered for girls, under the capable supervision of the instructors, Mrs. Catherine Myers and Mrs. Helen Probasco. Last fall the season opened with hockey and volley ball. New shinguards added glamour to the hockey field, but an early cold spell and an abundance of rain limited the number of contests possible. More girls turned out for volley ball this year than for any other sport. Two hundred sixty-four participants, divided into a red and blue league, hotly vied for the championship. At this time in the gym classes hit-pin was the prevalent sport, and an eventful tournament was staged. The major winter sport is basketball, and a very popular one it is, although it does not have as many followers as volley ball. Tumbling and swimming round out the winter program, providing a variety of recreation designed to appeal to each type of young woman. As spring approaches, interest in sports turns again to the outdoors. Baseball, archery, and tennis all entice many recruits. Spirited matches are held in each sport, the keen competition creating a desire for pro- ficiency, a love of good sportsmanship, and an incentive to overcome obstacles. Girls' sports encourage adeptness in all fields rather than skill in just one and emphasize healthful contests, minimizing the importance of victory. Page One Hundred Fifty-two ,X M., ,, ua. ,cya T suz..41-.sagslma .g,,.3.-zlQJ,u.v.A 'J in if iii 51 ... Back Row: Ruth Shall, Betty Perkins, Virginia Joffa, Virginia Hamilton, Louise Heskett, Frances Harrsen, Caroline Hayes, Ruth Perkins, Virginia Hill, Ruth Alpert, Dorothy Savidge. 1 Front Row: Helen Corman, Sarah Green, Ruth Lewis, Marjorie Frautschi, Margaret Lewis, Tyrone Everett, Patsy Horne, Jane Perkins, Lois McCoy, Lena Epstein, Margye Selker, Georgia Phillis, Marjorie Freeman. Za. 'Digg . .gixld H SCOTT LETTER GIIQLS Girls' letters are awarded as an incentive to persist and excel in many fields, rather than to participate in just one favorite sport. A letter is a 5 sign of victory, a mark of honor given only to an all-round good sport. This year twenty-eight girls won the coveted award. Chevrons were con- ferred upon those who had previously earned a letter. 3 Proud possessors of an S for the first time this year are Margaret 2 Schroeder, Thelma Danz, Tyrone Everett, Francis Harrsen, Dorothy if Rock, Lois McCoy, N elva Purkey, Dorothea Wiesehahn, Isabelle Gold- berg, Beth Jasper, Dorothy Windisch, Patsy Horne, Virginia Respess, Genevieve Todak, and Helen Malkin. Helen Kaiser, who earned one last year, completes the list of one-letter girls at Scott. Chevrons embellish girls who have tasted victory more than once. These were presented to Jo Frautschi, Ann Kelly, Hilda Mattlin, Francis Simpson, Martha Voll, Gertrude Wyatt, Helen Corman, Jane Perkins, Betty Perkins, Marjorie Frautschi, Margaret Lewis, Ruth Perkins, and ff' 'v'T'W K Lois Schlatter. Of these, Jo Frautschi was the only four-letter girl who graduated this year. Next year, however, there is evidence that the honors px j 1 will be divided. Betty Perkins, Jane Perkins, and Helen Corman, seniors, fl each have three, and show promise of winning a fourth. Marjorie Fraut- X schi, Margaret Lewis, Ruth Perkins, and Lois Schlatter could, on demand, ' proudly produce two. To try for a letter is easy, to work for one sometimes an effort, to win one a thrilling success. Those who have them may well exhibit them I S with pride. Page One Hundred F ifty-three OC 1 The winners of the Scottonian's contest receiving their Rivoli tickets. fi. ,JT .lf 6 . x 2 Leaving for the Press Convention in Chicago, Bob Goodwillie, Herb Little, Bill Green and Ira Davis. TCD First day-what weive been longing for! The first exciting thing we have is a g-r-e-a-t big mass meetingg but I think we scared 'em by howling at 'em as we did because they lose to Woodward 12 to 0. The Scottonian starts the year right by awarding Rivoli theater tickets to those who begin payments on their year book. Those lucky delegates of the Scot- tonian and Thistle rustle away for the Press Convention in Chicago and miss seeing our heroes swamp Central 18 to 12. We celebrate and play the game all over again at a mass meeting at 2:15, Monday. The big seniors are assigned study halls for home rooms today and are BER OVERTURES 19 25 they proud-until they learn they have to make out ink schedules the same as the rest of us and they are sadly dis- illusioned! On Saturday, oh, thrill of all thrills, Scott 12, Libbey 0-what more need be said? Our budding journalists produce the first issue of the delightful Thistle and, as if that isn't enough for one week, The Sophomore steals our seventh hour sleep. You really must not sleep during a movie, it isn't polite, but in class-well if you can get away with it- I see a lot of long faces around the halls today. It must be on account of the N. W. T. A. meeting and no school tomorrow. I sympathize, Scotters- better luck next time! Page One Hundred Fifty-four V-'L-V1 .-.ii,.-.vac-a...V. Y-W. ,, ,W , ,,. ,nf C NGV 17 26 . . -...-F-1-J f-'N 1. Decorating the halls for Thanksgiving. 2. Some of our parents visit school. 3. Girl cheer leaders, for a change. 4. Dick Mercer in the hospital-and on Thanksgiving! One of November's most important notions is the Regretta, Scott's only night club. Staged by geniuses of pure Scott origin, it proves a noisy success. Tap dancing by Fenton Truman, Kenneth Hann, and Bill Graeser, waltzing by Fred Schliebner and Ethel Chadwick, blues singing by Doris Shenofsky, and the performance of Russ Truman's band comprise the entertainment. Decorations for the halls and Dick Mercer in the hospital with a broken arm are some of the minor notions for this month. Another one of the major ones is the novel idea of a parade, starting on one side at Scott, on the other at Waite, and ending at the armory. The band and the police are in attendance, and the student body after arriving decide the roof must Page One Hundred Fifty-five EMBEIQ NCDTIONS 8 29 come off and proceed to remove it by the process of cheering it down. Two new little cheer leaders the small relations of our own Scotters arrive and Jane Kidney coaxes the piano out of a tune to enliven our annual Thanksgiving mass meetingg but even with all this encouragement our boys lose the hard fought game. It's heart breaking I know, but then there is always next year-and the stunts are pretty. And now, having eaten a v-e-r-y large portion of turkey, stuffing, cran- berries, pumpkin pie, nuts, and other miscellanii, most of Scott's bright and shining lights are incapacitated Cpres- ent company alsoj so out of sympathy to them Cand myself J I will give November the quaint notion of disappearing and leaving us all in peaceful misery. inn DE 1 Mr Welday Mr. Weiser, Mr. Lake, and Mr. Rettig gambol at the teachers' mass meeting Christmas time. 2 Mr Bradford and Mr. Kirk help out the same program with their nonsense. Mrs. Henderson, of the Henderson players now visiting Toledo, talks about modern drama. She is not a deception! Grade cards today! The Honor Society inaugurates a new custom this afternoon when they give every honor student a letter of congratulations. The Christmas mass meeting on two days brings forth a lot of decep- tioiis. Little Red Riding 1-road is really Mr. Roy Welday, and the lady with the fur coat is not Mrs. Glen Lake but her husband Mr. Lake. Giggling Ed Wynn,-our friend Mr. O. B. Kirk, is not talking to Graham McNamee but to Mr. James Bradford. Even the microphone is not real, so don't worry CEMBER DECEPTIONS 2 that their nonsense will make everyone think we're all like that. The Welfare Club sponsors an in- spiring Christmas assembly when the Glee Club and many volunteers ac- companied by the orchestra, thrill us with the Christmas songs that never grow old. The stage is filled with gor- geously decorated baskets piled high with good things to eat. The home- rooms of Miss Kudzia and Mr. Lake will be admitted free to the next con- ference movie as they win first and second prizes. Honorable mention is won by Miss Canniff's and Miss Goulet's groups. After the mass meeting, the ambi- tious deliver the baskets to the needy- a good way to start the holidays-it's the real spirit, the old-fashioned kind. Page One Hundred Fifty -six ei-iv'-Nhat. . - f g,, ,f'g, ,.4-,,. sa :e'Qs.,-.s. iL .eu ... r. 12 7 ,---1 Of 1. The members of the cast of the operetta Campus Daze pose for their pictures. 2. The teachers waiting to receive their first paygin scrip! GUSTS ANUARY J Scott s first tcchnicolor movie, Wax Museum, causes some shivers in the auditorium this afternoon The color- about mysterious people in a wax museum The senior memorial is the subject of the first senior class meeting this morning and among the many sugges- tions offered are a dug out on the ing is goodg but, oh, the subject! All 1 . . . 19 football field and a walk from the bell to the side-walk. Nothing is defi- nitely decided, however. Tha t's My Boy, the movie, does not materialize in the auditorium this morning. But we do see a lot of Ameri- can scenery around our colleges which we probably never would have seen otherwise-so cheaply. Page One Hundred Fiftyaseven 20 24 26 30 31 The extra special affairs of the month are the Student Council dance, which is a financial and social success, and the operetta starring June Spaur and Mattie Dawson. Did you ever see Mattie get as mad as she does in this play? I never have. These days, when the overworked teachers get paid, it's something to write about. The delight on their faces in the above picture taken while they are standing in line waiting for their scrip tells the story plainly. We're glad for them! Exams! Exams! Exams! Oh, my goodness! Lucky fellows that graduate this week! They don't have to worry any more! 1 l l l l l fl ! .,,l ?- ...J- 2. It's Davida 1. Some more decorations for the halls. Naftalin selling a Thistle to Dorothea Wiesehahn. FEBRUAIQ 3 14 14 16 The Senior Mid-Year dance and Cupid's Cut-Ups are two of the suc- cessful facts for February which were enjoyed by Scotters. Back-To-School night, which sev- eral hundred parents attend, starts at 7:30 P.M. with a pep meeting in which our elders respond differently from the way we do-being very respectful and quiet. After the mass meeting they go to classes where they hear all about their darling dears and the hard work their children do. Scott's new students are officially welcomed in the program arranged for that purpose this morning. A talk by Mr. Cramer on citizenship, music by Mr. Kirk's German band, a tap dance by Jeanne DeTray, a Spanish dance by Corina Floripe, and a talk by Ted 20 23 26 xlllfm f E FACTS Recker, president of the Student Council, comprise the program. Today the Friendship Clubs at a joint meeting present their honor students with roses as is their annual custom. Music by Victor Herbert, Hadley, and Offenbach are on the program for the orchestra's concert this evening- and the performance is particularly good. Be careful, don't fall. O-w-w, do be careful- No, 'it's not a winter day with an icy sidewalk to imperil your lifeg it's just the Peiuper Club's unique idea of a skating party being carried out. The attendance is surprisingly large and everybody has a grand time reviving his long lost childhood. Page One Hundred Fifty-ei E A MMA' in-iid 1. Dolores Stiles, Harold Horton, Louise Heskett, and Frances Harness in the Dramatic Club's When Love is Young. 2. Snow the last of March, so we took a picture of it-and ofcourse ofthe girls too MARC!-I MAIQVELS 3 The Junior Class invades the Com- The track team's turned yellow! No, 8 9 3 modore Perry this evening with its annual dance. The music is good, the decorations are novel, the crowd is large and everyone has a good time. Sugar from sugar beets, says Mr. Brock this morning in a different assembly, and in consequence we all feel exceedingly sweet the rest of the day. The Dramatic Club finally gets into action this morning with the one-act play When Love is Young, for all ex- cept the sophomores, who see it on the 16th at their class meeting. Private audition so to speak-what style! The Periclean faculty tea and the Welfare's St. Patrick tea, at which all the girls have green fingernails, help fill the Week. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine I'm not discussing their courage or complexions, but the yellow tickets they're wearing with Booster,' on one side and a picture of a team member on the other. These little badges sell for twenty-five cents and admit you to the track meet today with DeVilbiss. Peggy McCann, Louise Rusher, Jane Waltner, Dorothy Rock, and Edith Bondy are on the program this morning for the Senior Friendship Club pay assembly. Scott's sixteen delegates to the stu- dent Model League of Nations leave for the University of Toledo, where the meeting is held. Senior state scholarship tests today, and they're hard! '1 . Q . is .MJ ' A 3 .R 1. Finish Brown hits the ball a hard one. 2. Part of the Scottonian staff hard at work-as usual! 'fl ,' s. ,I .J X O l , fx an its APRIL AFFAIQS 3 4 5 6 13 Staff busier than ever on the last copy for the printer, today being the dead-line. Frazier Reams, prosecuting attor- ney, is the Honor Society's guest speaker this morning. First tryouts for the Bowling Green district state scholarship tests. Junior ring sizes are taken this morning. A lot of money for that bit of jewelry, but it's worth it. And on the same evening the senior play, the long awaited presentation of the senior class, is here. It's another mystery play and a very spooky one, too, with three light-haired girls in the feminine parts. Now what does that mean, if anything? You can stop holding your breath now, the big day's here-the day of the 24 27 Honor Society induction. The lucky ones are the cream of crop -well four years of hard work ought to pro- duce a good crop of anything. On the same evening the sophomores produce their only child-the sophomore prom in the gym. A nice little affair. Baseball practice and the first game with Libbey are some of the affairs for this month that prove that summer is on its way. Armament is Mr. Edward Ames' interesting subject today at the assem- bly sponsored by the Honor Society for the whole school. This is one of a series of educational mass meetings planned by this society for the school. This is the first year that the society has played such a large part in school. It's a real live wire group! Page One Hundred Sixty rx' m9 i ' f- ' a..-.44 1 -4 . 2 5 4 8 5 Qi: I? This Saturday morning the district state scholarship team goes to Bowling Green to take the state tests. Today marks the closing of the Li- brary s literary contest The judges of the original stories plays, poems, and essays are Miss Perkins, Miss Caugh- ey, and Miss Humphrey Books will be awarded the winners in each division at a future meeting of the library The last of the English VIII classes finishes a novel project on movie ap- preciation introduced this year at Scott Criticism of the movies, their meaning and value were discussed. All the girls in their best frocks and the boys in good suits make the senior banquet a success Bob Foster makes a delightful toastmaster and Mr. Page One Hundred Sixty one 'I 2 3 1 . , . 7 association. 1 . , . 7 nina:-1 1. Part of our library staffgjune Hahnlen, Joe Schwartz, Thelma Danz, James Moore, and Jane Breidinger. . The bushes that bloom in May, tra-law-the Machen street entrance in full glory. . Four fair co-eds enjoying just a bite. AY MILIESTONES 7 Demorest, Mr. Baum, and Miss Schaff talk to us officially for the last time. Everyone is very dignified until the dancing begins, when everyone be- comes more natural. The combined bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of all the high schools in the city under the direction of Miss Werum, Mr. Sutphen, and Mr. Ball conduct another May Festival in our stadium. It is a colorful affair with hundreds taking part and thousands in the stands. This festival was origin- ated last year when Mr. Edwin Gold- man, the distinguished composer and band leader, was present and led the combined musicians in an original composition of his own written for the occasion. It was such a success that it was decided to repeat it. .Qin or f Wi il 1. The road out! . . . Looking from the Machen-Collingwood door toward the corner. 2. A pole-vaulter up in the air. 3. Just4Miss Wiseleyl l J U N E J O Y S 10 15 The Ashland Avenue Baptist Church is the scene this evening for the Scott baccalaureate. The Reverend Theo- dore Adams addresses the senior class in his usual interesting mannerg it is an inspiring speech, and everyone is duly impressed. At last the big day has arrived! Graduation! 9130: Sinking hearts and cold feet! l0:00: Here we go-stand up straight! 10:30: Dr. Clayton Kohl delivers his address. 11:00: Mr. Meek hands us those precious papers. Feel a thrill all up and down your spine? And look at the beaming faces in the audi- ence! Then a queer sensation in the pit of your stomach! Of course, we're glad to graduate-no one would want to be left behind-but somehow the thought of never,never rushing to class through those halls again, never shouting that Scott Rah with the gang again, never sliding into conference by the skin of your teeth, never again throw- ing out your chest and slyly asking your neighbor Have you seen Thistle Pricks in this issue when your name is in it, makes us feel rather peculiar. We're glad-and yet we're sorry! How the four years have rushed by! It seems only yesterday that We were anxious freshmen timidly looking for the elevator and oh, so awed by those b-i-g seniors who were so sure of themselves. High school days are now a memory-a very beautiful, precious memory! And now we've come to this! Now all we can say is Good Luck! Page One Hundred Sixty-two L, JohnlMarsh, Davida Naftalin, Robert Foster and standing Jane Stowell Standing: Robert Searle, and Paul Weaver Seated: Charles Lent and Edith Bondy. SENICDR PLAY Three Taps at Twelve, a good old-fashioned three-act mystery thriller by Allen Saunders, under the direction of Eugene Miller, was presented in true professional manner by the senior class at matinee and evening performances Wednesday, April 11. The action starts in old Jamieson Edward's home. There are con- gregated Mrs. Jane Baker, a divorcee, played by Jane Stowellg Harmon Gage, a henpecked husband, portrayed by Robert Searle, his wife Mrs. Gage, performed by Davida Naftalin, Edwin Dalbeck, a dope- fiend, played by Joseph Kornfeld, Dr. Hull, Jamieson Edwards's physi- cian, played by John Marsh, and Jamieson Edwards, a wealthy, fussy invalid, portrayed by Charles Lent. Jamieson Edwards is murdered! The deed is done while the lights are off and the guests are all playing the Murder Game. Dick Edwards, played by Paul Weaver, enters with Cassandra Dalbeck, portrayed by Edith Bondy, and Catfish,' Carrothers performed by Bob Foster. They find that Harmon Gage is the guilty one who, on discovery, kills himself. Hysterics is supplied by Mrs. Baker, comedy by the masterly Mrs. Gage, and the love interest by Dick Edwards and Cassandra Dalbeck. The play, extremely dramatic and demanding a great display of emo- tion, was handled exceedingly well by the entire, capable cast. However, Charles Lent as Jamieson Edwards, Davida N aftalin as Mrs. Gage, Joseph Kornfeld as Edwin Dalbeck, and Robert Searle as Harmon Gage, stand out from even the excellent cast in their splendid portrayals of exacting character roles. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Mm it Q, I we T . ef A Kg... Sw N3 Keeping in trim with Margaret Ann Lewis. The big parade to the armory. The Scottonian staff at work. Mr. Lake and Mr. Welday entertain. Mr. Weiser cutting up. The Christmas baskets all ready to go. Page One Hundred Sixty-four S v.-ff .,.. i w 1 315. W-- f-V 3 ee ,-2' - if s .I , Y' 1 I s tk Q xx . a 'Fl 1. Pole-vaulting at a track meet. 2. Peggy McCann+she's a tap dancer. 3. Corina Floripe and Lillian Orr-just Corning in. 4. Mr. Bradford and Mr. Kirk spouting nonsense. 5. More parade. 6. Our warriors introduced in an outdoor mass meeting. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five INDEX TCD ADVERTISERS The Scottonian recommends the following merchants and feels confident that your patronage will receive courteous and satisfying attention. Page Christen 85 Sons . . . 171 Cliff Johnson Gas Station . . 167 Collingwood Presbyterian Church 171 David's Dress Shop . . . 169 Davis Business College . . 171 Felker 85 Son . . 171 Gross Photo Supply Co. . 169 Harry Haynes . . 171 Helmer Flower Shop 169 Herff-Jones Co. . 167 Holdgraf's Drug Store 169 Ideal Laundry . . 171 Japanese Shop . . 169 Kappus Drug Store . 167 Kopf Motor Sales . 167 Linck's Cafeteria 173 Livingston Studios . 169 McManus-Troup Co. . 172 Nafta1in's . . . 167 Ohio 85 Michigan Paper Co. 171 Park Lane Dress Shoppe . 171 Rivoli Theater . . 170 Romanoff Electric Co. 167 Roulet Co. . . 170 Rupp 85 Bowman Co. , 173 Schramm Florist . . . 173 Scott High Book Exchange . 173 Stautzenberger Secretarial School 167 S. K. Smith Co .... 170 Toledo Edison Co. . 173 Toledo Towel Supply 167 Tri-State University . . 169 Vrooman-Fehn Printing Co ...... 170 The engravings in this edition were produced by the Graphic Arts Corporation. Page One Hundred Sixty-six The 1935 Clnsf of Scott High School Purchased their Class Rings through LEE E. RECK Reprefentntioe of The Herff-jones Co. Indianapolis, Indiana , Wm! 01671 fewycooif Tonfteol Snnolwzohef , ff I f Private Secretarial School, Inc. 317 Huron St., Toledo, O. Phone MAin 3656 Our Secretarial Course is a Winner THE ENTIRE YEAR KAPPUS STORE 1954 Catering - Fancy Cakes - Delicatessen and Lunch Chevrolet R0d6Z'5f6?1 SandSP01 f Models NAFTA LIN!S Kopf MOt01' Sales CO, -fEAMoUs FOR FINE Eooosr' 1214-16 jefferson Ave. 2248 Ashland Dinner Daily 5 to 8 P. M. JE. 0734 Cliff johnson THE RoMANoFF ELECTRIC co. The Gas and Oil ios BROADWAY Toledo Towel Cor. Collingwood phone COMPLETE Toledo and Delaware AD. 7181 Ohio 322 East Wfoodruff HA Sunoco Station 5 E-R V IC E9 MAin 2297 Page One Hundred S ty ,MM L. ., N M , d J To Our Adve1't1'se1's: Your insertion in this edition of the Scottonian has familiarized your name with 2000 potential customers aside from the members of their families and friends. This medium of advertising is distinct for its central- ization in the locality where your merchandise and service will be appreciated. -The Scottonian Board IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 170 I l Page One Hundred Sixty-eight -.,V , ,...,,..,,,-.nH,,- 1, . . ., I' Tim ui, 14,,., 1,111 ,.f. , ,A,, My All Photography iri this Seottoriiari were made hy ii, t . sg le ' 1 l Telephone ADams 2011 .. 417 Summit Street .. Toledo, Ohio Your rietgativetr are fled. You may order additional photographer at any time U 1 ll ll ll 1' ji, MELCHIOR'S D AVI D ' S ll 341 Summit Street li: ilgi Uvfvfnsfrvq ffvc. 1170772672 ,S A P1067 El W SECRETTFIZTZ with NZSZEDINTING Day and Evening Classes Open Year 'Round Select Your Graduation Dresses at David's i i SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES l 4 ' ' A G ' f t F E 0 The Gross Photo Supply Z 0 ' 1' 6 'J M J I 0 n 339 Superior Street Toledofr Photographic Headquarterf 609 Adams Street ADQIUS 1360 T016 do, Ohio Helmw, F10 ww, Shop Arthur G. Holdgraf PHARMACY FTDAMCmbCr Quality Drug: Firrt 2237 AShl211'1Cl AD. 5324 2506 Fulton, Corner Delaware Page One Hundred S ty N ll T0!66i0IJ Popular Playbeafe RIVOLI THEATER The best aiwayf in Stage anti Screen Entertainrnent Makers of Senior Annoancernentf Pine, Capf, and all Jortf of ineeialf ENGRAVED BY ROUI-ET CO- The Vrooman-Fehn Printing Co. 319 Superior Street MA 2988 Engraving Division IDENTIFICATION FOR PAGE 168 Upper left: Miss Krueger's biology room. Upper right: Jean Nieclermaier, Marietta Gish, Charles Lent, William Birkhead, Lucille Anderson, Armond Arney, Isabelle Goldberg, Rosemary Kirk, Virginia Artman, and Joyce Allabach brightening up the halls. Center left: Tyronne Everett, Lois McCoy, and Margaret Lewis on their mark and Lower left: They're off ! Center bottom: Louise Rusher and her accordian. Lower right: June Spaur and Bud Seiss soaking up some sunshine. Again tlqe Scottonian if boana' in A MOLLOY MADE COVER inrziring yea of the jineft ebtainable THE S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Page One Hundred Seventy i X X! Ji Christian Community Home Collingwood Presbyterian Church Collingwood - Floyd - Prescott J A FELKER sr soN Fang Groceries and Meats Ashland and Floyd HARRY H. HAYNES DRUGGIST Collingwood and Delaware EVERYTHING IN LAUNDRY SERVICE ilhval Qlaunhrg The Place of G eater C re 2222 ' F to Dtall' The Fred Christen 8: Sons co. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 714-726 George St. ADams 4161 Toledo, Ohio ADams 4162 d J 1882 0 t City, Business College ADAMS ST AT 10 H TQLEDO. Ol-vo SECRETARIAL COURSE The Da is B siness College c offe yo the most experienced faculty, the latest approved texts, both individual and class instructions, individual promo- tion, and the conhdence of the business firms. THURBER P. DAVIS, Prin. . . .ye olde sboppe for mother and eiazegloter igark 'Blaine Erma Svhnppv PARK LANE HOTEL JeHerson Avenue at 23rd St. THE OHIO AND MICHIGAN PAPER CO. 1024 Summit Street . - ae I n 5, i V 2, . . I -Lgwix R L- 1,1 4, 5 Q 151,522 5 - DN It g --.,-....,.:1,.... ? .. AT-: I 0 2 ' g A I ri ' C Hwy 'H' lr ' , , . -1 E 11-. , P Hgh , ,'i'T' N .,, X, - -'th' I 1, 1 N - 1 ' X -4 ' , ., lwmkf f 2 ' E QQ ' , X 0 ' 3 Q '1 ' .5 f F 'P if S , X T Z xx g v-1 m X 4 ' -' I K '-1 E : xx X E C5 a Q K , X A E' 2 I , TOLEDO, OHIO Distributors of Paper and Paper Products Page One Hundred S ty U.. .V ,H ....,-.,,.. I A 952 JWcMamus-'Troup Company 715-15 jefferson Avenue 0 0 0 Printers Stationers Offute Outfitters 0 0 0 f Printers Qf the 1934 Scottofzianj u NW- , - --fi-rw -- W -1 Y. U O ' lakh A .-s,,.,,,Am-Ma, ',..... M, ..,....,.,q-EM-,,,,.a.,.sN,,,W,d...., ,,,.sf' N -,Ms-Adwf ...N,,A,,u,,,,,,...--4 m....f.. ,.. , .,. .M REAGENT CHEMICALS THE RUPP 8: BOWMAN CO. LABORATORY APPARATUS TOLEDO, OHIO ANNAj.LINCK LINCK CAFETERIAS Dglmom. Fwd Say zz' wztb Flowers 2209 13 Ashland 2926 Monroe Hours 11 A M tO 7 30 P M Darlv Used Books Brzng them Now and assure an early sale next fall 1 Graduates are offered a lrberal prrce 1n CASH THE SCOTT BOOK EXCHANGE RED NOSE' borled out complex1on trred Worn down to a frazzle and household Weary V That was what the mothers of past decades had to contend W1th when they cooked Wlfh old fashroned stoves But electr1c1ty changed all of thrs Mothers now s1t 1n easy cha1rs and electr1c ranges do all the cookmg automatrcally and wrthout the least at tentron Meals actually cook themselves vvh1le mothers are m1les from home My lf s great to lrve rn th1s electrrcal age I Electrrcrty IS so helpful and so cheap If you do anythrng by hand that electr1c1ty can do you are workrng for a few pennres an hour THE TOLEDO EDISON CO Pge0eH ddS tyth . . ff ' ' , . - I , H Il LID FC CVCII - TCC fill y H11 l A.. . vw-.,.-, .ax Y 'Q' --Q. .,. . .V V' ,W .,LN,,Ay 'W'a....,-x,,..v l T I3 I-I Page One Hundred Seventy-four