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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:

.f A ws' VH' - ,Mi-my , 5, T5 T -3 ' ' 'THTQZT-'Y:: 'f M: .'TWY 'T -'T 7T?'W?1:?'.ftTf' 2 -Q. . , --f ...g - .Dir Q ' 'ii ':v7 ,f , F KW b 1,1 -u-I 1 'ff J I 5 Q A Ig., -f f-, ff., I-1 ,-,, f' 31' wg ' -x 4 -.P 1. ,xy . I F .Kwan 4 y . ., If V14 7' 4 . I v ' 1 Ar? ' i, . . 1, ' A , ' l , . , ' 2- . x A 4 X . ,, i - Y Q ,Q . l ,- . 14-Q Y W - Q - x l-A'--xx, .Mn --- V. -,g ....-A, :jx -Vs- -' 4- 1,-2 'g V, A . -yr' 1- .- ' . ..' r .1 L. .. -M-- 5-rf. gf' - 3- if . 4 Q ,,,f.,.+- 9, . '3,,-.'f-f,g::,j4,-ng:,,:',4' ' ---'girxgr-.3'.l4, xbm.: ' - '- V-I ,. - M. , ,A , ' - ' .- ., ' ' 'f.Qj.,I. lZzA..QL..L.,g, .SLMQMQ VOLUME XXIII SIIUI In every line of work someone must do a bit of what is known as pioneering. Whether that work is founding a nation or making a year-book, new ideas, progressive methods, and planning for the future must become in- herent characteristics of those taking part. With these three things in mind the editors have written and com- piled the Scottonian of 1956. The two-tone, Celluloid cover, plastic binding, and scratch-board drawings by Gus Shure are deviations from the commonplace that are not only new but we hope will be found wholly refreshing. This year the Scottoniafz has left the beaten path in another pronounced way by having no theme. In its place we have put a star motif which has been closely followed throughout the book. Modernity and beauty were our chief aims in producing this book which pictures in both words and photography the lights and highlights of the school yearg and we hope it pleases all of you. SCOTTON I AN BOAR D JESUP W. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL T O L E D O , O H I O I 9 3 6 U HIHH ak ir uk if ir TCAB I. PREFACE VIEWS . 1 DEDICATION FACULTY . SENIORS CLASSES . JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . ADVERTISING INDEX . AUTOGRAPHS . TE S 2 4 12 14 26 58 60 70 79 86 114 142 158 151 SIXTY STEPS Sixty steps- And on each one is left the mark Of every daughter and son' Who has passed through the mellowed Corridors and on To a life richer for having climbed Those sixty steps. Sixty steps- Each one a rung on the four-year ladder From the young earth to the golden sun, Which beckons all ' And cries its glory To the far-off shining stars. Sixty solid steps- Built to carry a million or more Upward on a winding path To life and love and happiness That one so easily obtains When his foundation is secure-like Those sixty steps. ll4l MM K q WMM -vw ',-l' 2- we A z A ,W m, 5 'A The Southwest Portico E 5 1 Q as , x..n 2 5.5 ' ..,..................T., r ,+- K, , x ,, E63 GOING AWA A spring breeze softly rustles Through memorial trees, With a whispering sigh. It says, Cry if you Want. I'll help you. It won't be long Until they all will leave. But hush, cry softly. Then with a soft Whirr Of many invisible wings, It flies to the flag, Serenely waving a million farewells, And sings, Are you glad? You should be. You've watched i Over them triumphantly and faithfully They love you, I know. So do I. Then through the arch It silently' tiptoes, A Caressing each brick, each stone, The door, and steps. It sweetly smiles In a tender good-bye. Then, like a school-boy Caught in a sentimental mood, The breeze tosses its head And skips away, leaving Only the fragrance of spring. l7l S C 0 T T Magnificently strong, rising high Above the baseness of material wealth, Scott stands, a shining light To all who seek the finer culture. Built to represent the best, Her red bricks are for staunchness, And her white outlining is for Cleanliness of mind and body. The beautiful campus surrounding The building acts as a foreground To intensify the strength and stateliness of Scott, our school. H8 ,,. 1 NW' A-rw ff was-an ,W 5 5, M 7553 4 'F V.-, ...aL.k.g. ,g '--m x qw. 'aa 2 ' ' 9.1...A am ,A .W ,, ., .Mg . , WW, MH ,w , 4 . . . Z, , 1 -. . K Vu X - I ' 01 KIM . V ' 2 jf fifpgig XX' N 'fff f . af 2 . lm X 'x 4, 6 if Q-7? lf Aifjrsdfu-irljif' , wr-Z, '71,Af- -...,- y , J The bell could tell us much, But its monumental vigil it silently keeps Q10 OUR COLUMN Staunch and sturdy, Never resting, A human tide Forever breastingg Straight and tall To heaven reaching, As if the gods It is beseeching, Let me ever do my duty Showing youth the joys of beauty. nun W'--,. S mm.-W ,WWW W..-M JOE BAUGHMAN swell Football 3, 4 Asst. Athletic Commissioner 4 Hi-Y President 3 Golf 3, 4 JANE FREY pleasant SANFORD IGDALOFF serious PEGGY TRUESDALL cbic Welfare BERNARD DOCTOR flashy Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2 Science 1 DAVE GILLEM, JR. reticent Band 2, 3 Orchestra 4 ROBERTA POSKE popular Friendship 1, 2, 3 French 4 Student Council 3 Sr. Social Committee 4 MARY FARRAN attractive ARTHUR HUEBNER handsome FRANKLYN SOUDER original Thistle 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 DANA WALKER, JR. -'1-qt Commissioner Philalethean 2, 3, 4 Announcement Committee Honor Roll 4 Spirit of '36 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 13 F A C U L T Y Mr. Demorest, deans, and teachers! To you, we students of Scott attribute our success in obtaining scholastic honor, in acquiring fine character, and in develop- ing the ability to become efficient leaders. Your patience, understanding, and kindness have spurred us on to bring forth the best that is in us. Your conscien- tiousness has been a great inspiration to us as we study along, year by year. Now let us glance upon the page opposite. If it isn't our popular young teacher, Miss Fields, preparing to spend a few hours of relaxation flj-well! so it's Mr. Cramer entertaining two of Scott's attractive teachers again! f2j-we see Miss Collins packing a snowball-but there's no harm meant f3j-if it isn't our very dear friends, Mr. Welday and Mr. Weiser, preparing to ascend their ladder with brush and paint f-4j-a surprise to see Mr. Weiser with a black eye? I'll say-until one explains his participation in the faculty basketball game! f5j-- Miss Paschall making a triumphant exit with a few track stars doing the honors! f6j-our one and only Mr. Bistline, pausing as he bears his baseball burden on the first day of practice f7j-the love interest in our group: Mr. and Mrs. Merickel f8j-Miss Larkin trying to say no, no, now when the photographer pulled the trigger, regardless of her vehement exclamations. To our faculty-our principal, our teachers, and our deans, we owe the credit for our various accomplishments. Our deep gratitude and appreciation we give forth to you in its fullest, richest measure. f'NJ'f If R f s'm:.i,'f P31 3 N Nm. , AF 646 f, mf w K ' 'i'1': 1 'e 255 is ,1 i i W 'Q . 2 ri 'ii' :. fg :Z ffvfi rx' x. 45, -is M,-, fishy 5 ,. . ' 1 . 3 Er 3 x f fi P . ,, I- I , X f 'Q fx 3 yi , i ? K 49:29 TO MR. DEMOREST When a school has as its leader a man who is loved and admired by both students and teachers, who has faith in his followers as well as a deep understanding of and sym- pathy for their mistakes, that school is fortunate. Scott High School has been especially favored, for in Mr. Demorest it has just such a leader: kind, generous, and always considerate. il6l 1 'r-'- '-- -Y-.7....v-. ,.wr,.v.-cm,-f--v-1, -.K TO THE DEANS The busiest and most exciting year of all is the senior year. Miss Schalf and Mr. Baum certainly lend experienced hands in making it also the happiest. As senior and junior deans, they find themselves overwhelmed with work to do, but a keen sense of humor and everlasting good nature open doors into all hearts. Miss Perkins and Mr. Cramer, deans of the sophomore girls and boys do much toward holding those second-year students in checkg strong, matured characters help them wield the neces- sary force. Nevertheless, the students have found them willing to go more than half way in being kind and friendly advisers. Understanding and tact are Miss Smead's and Mr. Corbett's out- standing assets as deans of the freshmen. Knowledge of the per- plexities that are apt to befall these youngsters, coupled with the ability to advise successfully, makes these two loved by all. K l18l james Frook, Miss, Cannilf, Roslyn Rice, Dorothy Webb, Demetra Phyllis, and Bruce Bucklew enjoying Senor Camerero's letter. F A C U L T Y The faculty of Scott High School is one of the most unusual and enviable in the city. It is unusual in that it is the only one in Toledo with an honorary member and enviable be- cause, collectively and individually, it takes a whole-hearted interest in the school and all school enterprises. Our honorary member is the well-known and much-loved Senor Ador- acion Gomez Camerero. A native of Toledo, Senor Camefefo Spain, he started the movement for lasting friendship between the two Toledos. Through his affiliation with the newspapers of Madrid and El Castellano, a Toledo news- paper of which he is editor, he did much to further the movement. He was made an honorary member of the Scott faculty in the spring of nineteen thirty-five. A close bond of friendship has arisen from his exchanging letters with Scott students and we hope it will last indefinitely. We are sorry . , . to lose Mrs. LeGron, teacher of bookkeeping, to DeVilbiss . . . that Mr. Muellich did not return to Scott as we all wished . . . that Miss Mills has retired from teaching . . . that Mr. Weiser was not more careful of his eyes in the faculty basketball game . . . that Mrs. Davis has not yet returned from her leave of absence . . .that Mr. Timmons did not attend more senior play practices . . . Mrs. Carney left us in the middle of the year. Didyou know tlmt. . . Mr. Merickel spent N11--. Waryu .14 I llrl, 'xlittvx yllwlrxxewml mlnm Sli-.s Haul. I Minus Mr. Il1,.tl I ml-4,11 I r l iuNir1 ir N17'Pfllf!'til11l'l' Nl 1 lil Riu itlxat. lhau Xl htqwm llnmi X ff,,'f. ff' K f Mr. Cramer's morning line-up. Our faculty is made up of seventy-four members, who are not only exceptionally good teachers but also excellent hosts and hostesses, good guests, and happy travellers. Their likes and dislikes, hobbies, and diversions are varied. For instance Miss Hamilton is quite a golfer, while Mr. Eberth is an expert on w-ild flowersg in fact, last summer he found a rare species of wild orchid which he hopes to study further, and Mrs. Dean likes many kinds of books. Miss Bissell studied French last summer under very favorable conditions, for she spent a lovely time in France, and later travelled in England and Belgium. Miss Holt, our popular, young English teacher from Robinson also toured Europe during the summer. Then she went to California for her Christmas holidays, where she helped with the tournament of roses. Quite a rover isn't she? Miss Lecklider enjoyed a cruise to Bermuda for Part of her vacation. y ., 'IX' 'lf' , I .1 1 1 L! . . I W: ll I I,!n:':lu N,ifs.el:lxa.llllm:l Nl r-. .l.-:'Lf,1r:- lrnmrlfnivx 5-lr. Ip! l.uu!i,l1.suwu fa, ,, -U, t,a sg gia,ff: aQ: ,. -f ..-Xu '.:X,l,..,f,,, ., 'f2g,?f.gz?'iwsg3E1-,ff',' '- rj 1 1- Qfftfpffa- 'L .wa 1- . 41,3519-w'7-'J',-L: 1 :j'.jjg,,.fQb . , ,la ,Z eg 1f.,,,.5wPa9f-,2Q..1 a:.'Ji'1: gr matt 5 ,-g.:.,,,z,,, Xa fq.g'a.3.::b! 0 - wtf: ,jf I 'w-..-wi? . T5 Q fi: K ' last summer getting married . . . Mr. Baum is an electrician . . . Mr. Cramer really enjoys teaching . . . being a dean makes Miss Schaff a very busy lady . . . Mr. Foley mows grass when he isn't making toys or going to Niagara . . . Mr. Bistline and Doc Meissner enjoy teas- ,Nl .:fi rJ'f fa ,4L.zf.f-If 5753 'IRAQ . ing young freshmen who don't know -43' R. filfslaimlh. - - - Q their lessons . . . Miss Mather is an x 1 -f?2j': 1fg1'-Wi 31. QS lf-1-xp . . . . accomplished pianist . . . Mrs. Parkhurst ' THR- V , Intl'-, f ,-2 . will , , flip,.GwQZi,'tf?345i is quite a traveler . . . Mrs. Featherstone Mliiigf!! became a Western pioneer last summer? 7 lifes, gl '1'l?'f!s, L 5-.gags ' ,G e as ef- as eeee as il . 1,g.-4f-.3:-- ,,,g,1g 2- ,atv 5.371 -' --,V -Q --W Y-.W - -..-... --H V Y--W 'i?ji1 gg a K Y I . a-a- A... Y ,mmf 42 5- l19 E ': H ii csi F si ' Efficiency in the sick room by Frieda johnson, Ethel johnson, and Mrs. Brieseg the patient is Esther Freeman. F A C U L T Y It is said that one's education is never finished, and our faculty prove no exception to this rule. Miss Butler, our charming, young French teacher, attended Western University, while Miss Collins, Miss Lester, and Miss Hamilton worked hard on their M.A. degrees at the University of Michigan, and Miss Clark burned the midnight oil at Ohio State. Mr. Baum and Miss Dallet did work in the field of guidance at the University of Toledo. Mr. Lamb, who came to Scott this year from Robinson junior High, does not seem satisfied with a mere master's degree, but continues studying for his doctorate at the University of Michigan. But one may further his education without going away to school or enrolling in classes. Miss Canniff applied herself diligently to the study of Italian, and Frenchg Miss Paschall continued her research in the field of creative writing, and Miss O'Brien worked on her thesis. With the evident interest in furthering their knowledge and with such zeal to learn, there is no danger of Scott faculty ever becoming stale. We wish that . . . everybody could join Miss Masten's dancing class in the gym . . . Mr. Rettig could teach a class in public speaking . . . Mrs. Briese could take more and bigger classes . . . Miss Malone would give us daily a sample of her cookies . . . we could all bowl like Mr. Langstaff . . . we all had dimples like Miss Smead's . . . we could train a band the way Mr. Sutphen does . . . we could all paint pictures like Miss Morgan . . . we could type like Miss Elliott. 52031 Mrs. Rosemary Feathers Mr. 1. W. B. Foley IOII e Miss Helen M. Fields Miss Margaret Foster Miss Minnie Gould Miss Geraldine Hamilton t F F 3 'C 'ff tiii Miss Helen Holt Miss Hazel Keplinger MfssVOlive Kirkby Miss Clare Humphrey Y Mr. O. B. Kirk Miss Lillian Krueger 92 JJ: 'I It-, , it .1 4. ft Nlrllilrrw luunb llr N ! lanywifrl in ljmxtlnliur larkin Hi-.s Hi rsh: I 1 tklivlq-1 l-I Urn Ms- 4 fen1i!z:.- Niles Lmuv Ma-Lt:-n Mr, Russell Must-r 1 , 1 Goodies by Miss Malone, Dorothy Hogg, and Betty Deeds. F A C U L T Y This year Scott has adopted the collegiate idea of developing personalities. Miss Keplinger, Miss Malone, and Mrs. Briese banded together to form what they call the personality classes. They are divided into three sections of six weeks each. During this time, food, clothing, and personal education are studied. These three classes are fast becoming very popular. Then there is the boy's cooking class conducted by Miss Malone. The boys not only learn to cook but also to serve luncheons. Mr. Mater, new to Scott this year, has a group of boys under his very able direction who work wonders with wood. Right across the hall from him is Mr. Sutter, who does things with metal. Mr. Roe runs a mighty smooth class in mechanical drawing, and Mr. Dunn keeps an active group of boys together in the engineering club. Aside from being varied and educational, these classes are also interesting. We bear that. . . Miss Aufderheide had several laughs over the spelling contest . . . Miss Fields has a lovely voice . . . Mr. Corbett swings a mean tennis racket . . . Miss Kudzia is acting in an advisory capacity to the state department of educa- tion . . . Miss McGuinness teaches alertness as well as English . . . Mrs. Myers dances beautifully . . . Dave Brown makes great speeches . . . Mr. Miller knows his Shakespeare . . . Mrs. Bowyer is enjoying herself at McKinley. H21 Jiarriett Applegate,Don Tarshis, Winifred Robinson, and ludith Blair birologing with f Miss Krueger. F A C U L T Y Here's a secret. Our teachers have some very lovely parties. For instance there was the English Department party given for Miss Mills, at which the book-like place cards represented a characteristic of the person designated. Miss Staadecker's was The Magngficent Obsession, Miss Perkins's was The Animal King- dom, and Miss Holt's was So Big. Then, too, there was the party at which the place cards were pithy epitaphs, written by Miss Staadecker. Speaking of parties reminds one that Miss Krueger, Miss Smead, and Miss Lewis entertained the women members of the faculty with the motion pictures taken on their trip through the West. There were also several dinners, bridge luncheons, and teas given for the ladies at various times throughout the year. The men, too, enjoy themselves. They had a bowling team, of which Mr. Lake seems to be the champion, and they have the annual basketball game. Mr. Welday, Mr. Weiser, Mr. Baum, and Mr. Timmons spent many memorable evenings together, playing bridge. G We'd like to know . . . where Miss Refior got that lovely smile she flashes so often . . . how 'Miss Humphrey is able to hustle the way she does . . . how Miss Cannilf happened to forsake her doll collection for her stamp collection . . . just how Miss Wachter gets those devastating waves . . . where Mr. Lake reads all the jokes that he tells to the hall patrols . . . how Mr. Bradford is able to round up such grand scholarship teams . . . how Miss Werum can bring forth such lovely music from high school students. 223 XI:-A t,fvrm.l- 'slsilim Kiwi hsiiai:-m Smut' Eli' f.u'l Rl: r-anar Nli Ralph Mg-rl, LM A ' ,, Q, t i f ' a F if .sf Mlm Ksglunisr Xhil' Nh ill: l'11'l.lxur:t -' k , je ,5:,:I':Eg- ' . 1,455 ,J IFEQSEE 'N' -, .- - .1 '41-,1. Mlm- lltrlup H ls- FMU its , tan N113 Ruhr-rs litrrixz Mr. liulxrrtf li-if 'irfibx N X1 sr. X Im xi I s NX 'W X7-was I' Under the spreading chestnut tree these busy smithies stand: Edmund Ellis, William 1 Adams, Mr. Sutter, Vinton Crawford, and Leonard Kunkle. s-. Nl.xrg.1ra.'x M had Xlis-. lniu' Slut-ad Our teachers must get a great deal of fun out of their classes. One day Mrs. Carney enjoyed herself during a recitation on the subject of misplaced modifiers. Miss Cockayne received a jolt when she learned from a student that Wm. A. White was the emperor of Kansas. Mrs. Rainsberger chuckled when she read on one of her examination papers that suffrage was the number killed in the World War. -.s lluvxrimin Staatlvfku Xlr G. V, Sutphtfn Many members of the faculty have found that it is advantageous to use college methods. Among these is Miss Kirkby, whose government students interview persons in some way connected with their workg Miss Gould has term papers. Miss Foster taught her pupils to read poetry smoothly by showing them how monot- 4 onous jack and jill could be when read in a sing-song voice. Miss Clark, in her English classes, and Miss Bingham in her X ' Wm '4 'fl' 31 fl-11kf'i'1 Wfs Spanish classes helped their students make books. Our faculty is a mighty fine groupg don't you agree? Personal opinion bas it that . . .Mr. Fank- houser, new to Scot. s commercial de partment, is quite popular Miss A gp ff Larkin is almost as good a pilot as she IS a teacher Mrs Erasquin had a good if fa g' 'AE time making her Christmas card display K f . Miss Collins can throw a snowball f :X it I 4, accurately Miss Morgan has a very -Jian:-A Y ' A ,ff winning way with the publicity Com 5 11-qw my mission clamoring for posters, Mrs ,- , ,, ld- K ,, . - if '-5 'L 11- -r rt L . -:' -. 'Z:9?5i..' T' ' ' ' ' - - - 'agf egggf Dean IS very busy . . . Mr. Kirk s new Q-y.z ww . A ' 13:-v . . . . ii., yacket is becoming.. . . Miss Mayer does :Jaw i . '-iii: Him? . f f ' , L- ., ' ' --ffzg-as :,g5a.,,, .. 5 1 -. x x 1 nt was Ht - my S351 7' E2 f' ' ' L I f 12133 '-i3Yi! LT1:' ' ' ' .g.., gf ,,,, Yr, xf . F iff , '1'4f'Ai'g'P b autiful tumbling P! g W 4- Ar '?i?,gfr YW? 1 NN paid Vt- Km r Y '1-1, 1 'sk W' 'N 10 'Z' 16 swf, X I QR lk 23 4 Mrs. Hoover, Miss Bierly, Mrs. Covert. THE OFFICE STAFF Smiling, capable, efficient, the office staff cheerfully keeps everything in and pertaining to the oiiice in business-like order. Daily they good-naturedly answer the hundred and one questions pertaining to everything from information to visitors to aiding the forgetful in finding what is in the lost and found department. Miss Neva Bierly, the school treasurer, is also the head clerk and has charge of the office. Mrs. Maebyron Hoover is the attendance clerk. Her duties include taking care of the attendance reports and of requisitioning of supplies. Mrs. Grace Covert presides over the book room, taking care of the ordering, receiving, and selling of new books. The general duties of the staff include sending transcripts of credits to the colleges, keeping permanent records of every student who has ever attended Scott, checking eligi- bility for athletic events, and taking care of the teachers' mail boxes. Another of their duties is to keep track of teachers' attendance and to call in substitutes in case any teacher is absent. These duties form but a small part of the dailyroutine, for there are innumer- able things that come up that must be taken care of immediately. All in all, the office is quite a busy and important place. Its steadying inliuence is felt consciously or subconsciously by every student and teacher in the building. Q24 T H E L I B R A R Y V! S V - 'y. 11 he ' Aj M f up Ltoffthe latest best-se e at the empty chairsf Quiet holds reign in the library, for Miss Wisely, our Librarian, and her able staff all have left the book-filled room. The pictures and busts gaze around the room in solemn pride, for they realize that although our library may lack certain worthwhile books, it is well cared for and has much excellent reference material for every subject taught here at Scott. There are many books about the languages, the social sciences, and about the natural sciences. Abundant are the popular books of fiction, kept behind the desk for safety, some s are there. Sentiment is mingled with pride as these pictures glance that such a short time ago were occupied by students who found pleasure and information in the books and joy from the calm serenity that always comforts one in the library. Here Miss Wisely and her staff give aide to the students. In every way possible they try to make the books and magazines in the library available to every student. l25l S E N I O R S Seniors! After four years of study and participation in varied activities, the seniors have reached their goal fwe hopelj. Indeed, for one year they have basked in the limelight of Scott's approval-ahem! As leaders in the major projects they have made an enviable reputation and have set a high standard. Some of these seniors we see pictured on the page opposite: four seniors, Robert Hustler Hessler, Bill Keep 'em Rowen, Leon Hocus-pocus Yaffe, and Fred Chief justicen Hires, whose efforts resulted in money for our new flag f10j-our Romeo of julietsf' Bud Kelchner fl lj-john Shinn in an advisory position f12j-three seniors light- heartedly leaving Scott's portal of knowledge: Bill Smith, talented artist, Al Leister, and Melvina Cimney f13j-it's Hocus-pocus again, fresh from the Talent Show f14j-cast from The Family Upstairs : Ellen Mae Reynolds, Bob Hedler, Peggy Buzzard, Vivian Hull, roarin' Bill Smith, and lazy Buster Idoine flij--Charles Doneghy with Yvonne Newton, Sidney Vinnedge with Nancy Wirls, and George Bancroft with Peggy Hodge tripping the light fantastic at the Student Council Dance f16, 171--a senior reclining gracefully upon the ice-that's Bill Rowen tagging along for his turn f18j. Setting all joking aside, our seniors have been excellent leaders throughout the year. Thanks a million, you senior comrades. You've made your light to shine upon us and have given us encouragement and help. Without your cooperation we would certainly have been lost. But remember that though this is a culmination of four long years, it is just the opening of the gates to the outer world. G 11273 ,QQ K3 E V 1 3 -Q .3 E ,ig ,Q SE , 3 mix in 1 SENIOR FAREWELL Now we have come to the end of what is, perhaps, the happiest four years in our lives. We have successfully achieved one of our first goals in that long and trying road and can now enter life's journey confident of having been adequately prepared for meeting and overcoming all obstacles encountered on the way. Our fine surroundings these last years can never be forgotten, for in our Scott we have had a scholastically, athletically, and socially great institution. We are proud to have Scott as our Alma Mater, and as its fame is far- spread in future years we shall not be reluctant in telling of the work and play that we enjoyed while within its walls. We cannot lind human words to express our deep and everlasting gratitude toward our fine and long- sulfering teachers and to Mr. Demorest, for their needed aid so graciously given us. A great and noble institution cannot be a success without willing and able leaders in all of its fields. Such have been the instructors of the various departments at our school, doing their part to give us the basic knowledge so much needed as founda- tion for facts of life to be acquired. And so we bid Farewell and good luck to our school and to our classmates who have journeyed thus far with us. JACK LEONARD Class President l23l sb A t Li x f I rf Vw, .sf lt f JACK LEONARD VIRGINIA JOFFA President Vice President RUTH LANDIS JOE BAUGHMAN Secretary Treasurer DORIS SING JANE SNEIDER Baccalaureate Commencement Chairman Chairman ROBERT HESSLER BETTY KEHOE Play Chairman Social Chairman BILL AYERS ROSEMARY KIRK Picnic Banquet Chairman Chairman BARBARA BOND NED HEIN Announcement Memorial Chairman Chairman SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years have passed, four years since we came to Scott as awed, bewildered freshmen. These four years have been filled with many activities. Scholarship was the most important activity for many students, either social activities or athletics ranked first with others, and many students succeeded in combining all three into a happy and successful high school education. In our first three ears the friendshi s with teachers Y P and students, the J-Hop, and the selection of our class ring are the three things which we remember. Of our last year, the Mid-Year Dance was the first class activity. Following this was our play, The Family Upstairs. It was considered one of the best plays ever presented at Scott. The Senior Prom, the dance of the year, followed the Senior State Scholarship Test. The fund for our Senior Memorial was enlarged by the sale of pins representing the Scott crest. Into the last few weeks of school were crowded three of our most impor- tant activities: first was the Baccalaureate service, from which each senior carried a long remembered message. The Senior Banquet was next. Here we seniors were together for our last social event. Last came the climax of our four years ofwork. Commencement! We are proud to have achieved our goal, and yet we are sorry to have our high school days end. 529: wan. QC' EDQQTHE, ' ABL AMOVITZ pfjabeticul OPHIE ABRAMS precise Honor Society 3, 4 Science 3 l A Qlirench 2 EARLE T. ACK suave Pieuper 2, 3, 4 jk Euclidean 2 , f IVA MAE AISH 'life PHYLLIS ALDERMAN Devilbiss Iflfwiff RUTH C. ALPERT German 2 Home Economics 2 1,m,,et,e Xvelfafe 5 Drama Study 2 Girls' Athletic League 2 RUTH ANDERSON fbwwwf KATHERINE ANDRES Zetalethean 2' 5' 4 f1'f'fkff'f8 DAVID APPLEBAUM Welfare 3 V N Friendship 1 Smooth Magic 3 U Glee Club 3 Swimming Team Welfare 3 Slide Rule . Motion Picture Akhemist - , Council 3 N WILLIAM AYERS WWMPWFC ' GEORGEBANCROFT Sr.. Picnic Chairman poised PAULINE BARNICLE H1-Y li 2: 3, 4 Student Council ejiciem Class Treasurer 2 Sylvania High . 3 I Latin 2 V Friendship 2 Penmanship 3 O JULIUS BARRY energetic VERNA BARTELHEIM pieupef 2, 3, fff1fJ'-S0015 KATHERINE BATES French 1 Fr1end5hlP 3 attractive Baseball 5, 4 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Guild 2 l30l wa? SADIE BATH evneiliefvfy . EDNA BEAVERS Memorial Committee ,,,,01,t,.u5i,,e JOHN BEDDOES Friendship 2, 3, 4 . romeo Class V. Pres. 2 Social Welfare 4 Commissioner 4 Social Committee 3 Alchemist 3, 4 K 1 ' 'A O ' DONALD BELLMAN geomeffiwl JEROME BELLMAN Q1CT.'fim'S'3' 4 eewidenf OLL N BENSON uc 1 elm ' 3 Memorial Committee Ne key Ma8iC 3 Welfare 4 Courtesy 2 ROSE BERMAN eelm sYLv1A BERMAN fimid MINNIE BIRMAN B Osfef conscientious ' Friendship 1 1. , 7 . ff If W EUGENE BISHOP egfeeeble DOROTHY BI-AQISMORE JOHN BLAIR X , oblzgmg jug,-J, X Friendship 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 2, 3 Slide Rule ' EDWARD BLAKE ambitious R T BOHRER S1 elf!! BARBAR BOND Varsity Football 4 Hi-Y 4 Engineers 4 Baseball gadabout Periclean l, 2, 3, 4 jr. Ring Committee Sr. Announcement Committee - ,.,s,,fa3.:' 4, --1 -iw,-4 3wY-n-1- 'xv 2. '1 4, -j 4. -J, 7' i i A 2 W' 9 Y 4 ' ' ' 1 L '.e,13Qaef.:f-1:1 :wm i. F-,e.w.e'4 1 .-Wirzz., 5--1, . -'-ff 'yr-i A + fp. M -- , E ,'GLEN BORTNER .welte Open Forum Chairman DON BOWERS peaches Varsity Track 3, 4 Varsity Cross Country 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 ALBERT BROWN IWPPJ' Varsity Football Varsity Track i JAMES BRUEHLMAN booky Library 5 EILEEN BURNS indispensable Girls, Athletic League 2, 3, 4 A I grins? Lt? MILTON BOSTWICK Dick Tracy Thistle 4 Boosters 3 MARGARET BOYNTON charming Zetalethean 4 jr. Chorus 3, 4 French 4 Friendship 1, 2 BETTY LOU BROWN accommodating Periclean Library Friendship 5, 4 Music Guild JOHN BUESCHEN strike! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Torch 1 Boosters 1 Memorial Committee ROBERT BURNS reserved Baccalaureate Art 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 eeaewaeefe-E554 are A LANDON BOURDO mimic RICHARD BRECK fleet-wing Alchemist Track 1, 2 Cross Country 4 r Q VIRGINIA BROWN matter of fact Welfare Girls' Athletic League 4 WAYNE BUGERT wandering Rad io I PEGGY BUZZARD contented Periclean 4 Friendship jr. Chorus French 4 ll 32 BETTY j. CALDXWELL petite Friendship 4 Girls, Athletic League 3 MILDRED E. CARRICO bright MARY ALICE CH TOFF mu 'cal ' dship 1, 2, 3 Club Fre jr. orus 3, 4 JACOB CLOSE let's yellf! MERRIL CALISH saintbfl Varsity Football Varsity Track Magic 3 Philatelic I EVELYN CARVIN classy Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Music Guild jr. Chorus Friendship 4 MELVINA CIMNEY gaiety Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 4 OLIVIA ' COFER Cheer Leader deliberate MILTON COHEN fiffnff-' HARRY COLLINS Class President 2 eomidemte Hi-Y 2, 3 Varsity Hare and Hound 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Track 1 JANET CAMPBELL cosmopolitan Zetalethean 2 Welfare 2, 3 Girls' Athletic League 5 PETER CASEY strolling through Igfe DOROTHY CLARK sweet EVELYN COH EN modish ,i, C3 'DOROTHY ONE dependable justice Commission 4 Periclean 4 Girls' Athletic League 2, 5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 4 ALICE L. CORNWALL CL I QH '1f lvqfwfiow CATHERINE CORY Welfare 2, 3, 4 Plefwiflg ROBERT COX PeUmfmShiP 3 reliable Music Guild 4 Spanish 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Council 4 Organization Commission 4 VIVIAN CROSBY lnznqnil ANNA M A15 CUMMING5 DON CUTHBERTSON giffff sincere Honor S0CiefY 3, 4 Basketball Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 Creative Writing 1 Hi,Y 5, 4 Friendship 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Science 3 LORNA DANIELLS 3 , xcbolarlf ' Philalefhefm terpxicIizl3rel?riAiSCHNhR MARK DAV15 'vwjljyk Friendship 1 ,Myjefy I Sf- Baflfluef Thistle Business li' 1 Committee 4 Manager 4 Alchemist 3, 4 Euclidean 5, 4 MEYER DAVIS ' - 1004-' 1001?-' A BETTY DAUTELL Alchemist 4 ' amiable OMA DAY French 5 Honor Society 3, 4 modest Budget Commission 4 penmanship 3 L!U N Periclean 2, 3, 4 Jr, Chorus 3, 4 , I. jr. Motion Picture H311 Pan-01 , fy Council 3, 4 X HAROLD DE BORD . . quick CHARLOTTE DEAL Varsity Basketball 3, 4 pleasant Music Guild 4 Friendship 3, 4 VERNESSA C. FRANKLIN earnest Welfare l34l EVELYN DE PEW persevering Welfare JOSEPH DIAMOND blithe Thistle 4 Pieuper 4 Radio 1 STANLEY DOLGIN snappy Student Council 1 PAT DONELAN adonis Hi-Y 3, 4 Memorial Committee 4 Webster Demos 3 Thistle 4 RUTH DRAVES faithful jr. Chorus 3, 4 x 5 4 x RUTH MAF DE RODES prudent Music Guild Magic WILLIAM DIAMOND buoyant Thistle 4 Pieuper 4 Slide Rule 4 Radio 1 JEANNE FOSTER sweet ana' gentle Periclean 4 Friendship 1, 2, Art 2 WALTON DOUTHETT ,vtrataverean Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Guild 3, 4 Track 2 LUELLA DREES wholesome KATHRYN DETRO sedate Music Guild 1, 2, 3 Latin 1 JAMES DITMYER staunch CHARLES E. DONEGHY humorous Hi-Y 5, 4 Memorial Committee 4 Spanish 4 Football 2 BOB DRAPER academic Class President 3 Publicity Commissioner 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 4 EDWARD EBERT exemplary Honor Society 3, 4 Budget Commission 3, 4 Sr. Play Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 SIU? .mb ALBERT EGGLESTON, jR. genial ROBERT EPSTEIN volatile MARY FELSTEIN volllble Courtesy 2 Welfare 3 MAXINE EINN iz darling ROXANNA EULK retiring DOROTHE j. ENGLER louder Friendship 2, 5 Glee Club 2 Girls, Athletic League 2, 3, 4 Welfare 2, 3 LAUREN ERNEST business- like ANNETTE FERBER serious Art Club I DOROTHY MAE FISHER persistent Welfare 3 DON GALLIERS reserved Citizenship Commissioner 3 MA IE ENGLER assur , Mu il Girls letic eague JOHN ESPEN willing slide Rule 5, 4 ALVIN FERDON lmrler JUNE FLYNN sweet Friendship 4 riff' 'rf 7 E V' Y' J LANGDON GALLIERS dyjizlent l36l CLARA BELLE GARVIN giggling Music Guild 5, 4 jr. Chorus 5, 4 JANE LOIS GIVENS seen but not beard Penrnanship 5 JOHN GOLDS BERRY sky-scraper Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Guild 5 Philatelic 1 CHRISTIE GOULD natural Periclean 5, 4 MARTHA GREBE friendhf Periclean 5, 4 HARRY GANDEN tlneoretiml RAY GITHENS pipes Hi-Y 1, 2, 5 Student Council 5 Varsity Tennis 5, 4 Sr. Social Commission 4 DOROTHY E. GONDOS complacent Periclean 5, 4 Glee Club 5 jr. Motion Picture Council 3 MARTHA GRABOWSKI industrious Friendship Welfare Girls' Athletic League SARAH GREEN demure Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 5, 4 Drama Study 2 CELIA GINSBURG convincing Spanish MELVIN GOLDBERG musical Band Honor Roll MARGARET GORNEY milady Friendship 1, 4 .. ii' o GERALDINE GRAVFS kj unassuming Periclean 5, 4 Music Guild 5, 4 MARIAN GROTE jovial Friendship 2, 5, 4 Girls' Athletic League 5, 4 jr. Motion Picture Council 5 Music Guild 4 ' .,, ..-'W ii ii' fl' X ' QQ,-:u,:sg,4.ggg, F-2 ,.f.?1q,t':zif-.2.'if.2iZ:?i?,'i5 'fr YE ? .-viQ5'? 2:4i4frf?5E -J we ' 4,4..,l.,,1f,fep,,,ffy1. 5, . 'H :1 .af-tgw,-vw.-- mf-wQass:.y f'- iilamvw.,--be,efesqxtal ' O PAL GUI ER Pifffffefqffff PAUL GUNDER, JR. Ff1eUd5h1P iffwwmlafe ELEANOR GUTZMER Thistle l1eporletL ' bun, fr- 'ft V fy I l 1 ORVILLE GUYER eflffleff IRVING GYSEL lingering HARRY G Citizenshaly HAMILTON Comm? 'O 3' 4 tempettuous will X Varsity Golf 3 f Lightweight Football 1 .2 TON KATHRYN Z I h HANCOCK 1 MARGARET efa et ian gram! personalzty HARRIGAN Fflefldshlp Girls' Athletic ,,i,ige,,, Girls' Athletic League League 5, 4 M Booster ' xYvv4 XV: . -J yay WW' suv ' ' fl RICHARD E. :L HARTMAN R TH HAWKINS Euclid soothing JEAN C. HAYES Euclidean 3, 4 Zetalethean 2, 3, 4 neat Friendship 3 French Glee Club 2 Philalethean Picnic Committee 4 3 ata 10 my ' s. HEATLEY c fzngeable 'SOB HEDLER NED HEIN Friendship 3, 4 arthogrtzplzist R,,,bi,,,, Philalethean 5, 4 District Scholarship Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Sr. Publicity Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Scmtonian 4 Committee 4 Chess 1, 2, 4 Sr. Memol-lal Citizenship Science 4 Committee 4 Commission Euclidean 4 Student Council 3, 4 l33l RICHARD HELM trim Lightweight Football 4 ROBERT R. HESSLER engineering Honor Society 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Ring Committee ALTA HINKELMAN pert 49612. , Penmanship Sr. Friendship jr. Motion Picture Girls' Athletic League HAROLD HOLTON discreet Hi-Y 2 Lightweight Basketball Intramurals RUTH H O PK INS captivating Q j .1 X HARRY HENNING fyfable Alchemists 3 Magic 3 Music Guild 4 EARL W. HEUER reticent Varsity Baseball FRED HIRES genuine justice Commissioner Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Science 3, 4 Student Council 3 is A LUELLA HOLT natural Friendship 4 jr. Motion Picture Council PATSY HORNE unique Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4 Zetalethean 3, 4 jr. Chorus, 3, 4 Science 2 JOHN HENNING major RUTH H I LL pensive GIULIUS HOFFMAN k.f.n.r. Science Alchemist BETTY-FAYE HOOKER understanding Honor Society 3, 4 Scottonian 4 Zetalethean 2, 3, 4 DONALD HOVEY unafected Track 2 jr. Red Cross 4 Philatelic 2 Slide Rule 4 fa -vm. nur PEGGY HUMBERT curefree Girls' Athletic League MILDRED JACKMAN reliant Budget Commission 3, 4 MARY JASINSKI happy Student Council 2 Publicity Commission 2 BERTHA JONES appealing Friendship 1 oT1s JONES Ca lm LEON IDOINE Buster Scottonian 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Sr. Ring Committee Sr. Play MARSHALL JACOBS assured Budget Commission 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Euclidean 2 VIRGINIA JOFEA conversational Class V. Pres. 3, 4 Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 MAY FERN JONES demure MAY JANE JONSON merry MAX ISAACS precise Pieuper 3, 4 RUSSELL JACOBS grave BERNICE JOHNSON bunny Jr. Chorus Jr. Motion Picture Council 71. 1' ' OSCAR JONES, . ajuble I I , A Varsity I' Tr 1 2 5 4 Eig h2 AY4 7 s 9 Hare 8: Hound 2, 5 DOROTHY JUDGE ejicient Honor Society 3, 4 Budget Commission Baccalaureate Committee Philalethean i40l KERMIT KAPP ffm CONSTANCE Aff 354 KAUFMANN EAN KAUFMAN Athlenc I I -V489 perxonality plus Commlsswn 5 Publicity Commission Welfare 3, 4 Sr. Banquet BETTY KEHOE M I 'dw 'll ORVILLE KELCHNER ' . all-american CAROLINE KELLER XA Varsity amicable Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Engineers 4 Student Council 4 ROBERT KELLY Q 'S X Xm 6fb' WILLIAM KERSHAW Vamfy eager DOROTHY KIEE Foowau 2' 3' 4 Aviation 1 capricious Sr' Social Committee French 2 Girls' Athletic Webster Demos 2 Commissioner Athletic League 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 x DONALD ISHLLAM 'e Q ' ROSEMARY KIRK I '63 'J eepleiffieeefeez NINA KOLEs I FF x I ' Assistant happy Y Organizations' Libbey High 4, Commissioner 3 Class Presid t 1 , Budget Commission 4 Athletic 2 jr. Chorus 3, 4 Periclean 2, 3, 4 NED KIMBERLY u lissom Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Engineers 2, 3 MARIE KLINGENSMITH winsome Friendship 3, 4 YJ S sincere French 2, 3, 4 Euclidean 2, 3 Periclean 2, 3, 4 , Chorus 1 FLORENCE KODER lwffifwfivw EDITH KOHLMEYER Girls' Athletic comidemte League 1 Boosters 1 Welfare 3 Friendship 4 Ffiefldship 1 jr. Motion Picture Council 4 , MARGARET KRUPP Plwwnl JIM KUGELMAN Orchestra 2 resign, Welfare 3 BETTY KURTZ aloof L Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4 X IHARLES KURTZ ga Ilan! Alchemist student Council jr. Ring Commi ee ,. Varsity o M V I S LAWRENCE LANCASHIRE RUTH LANDIS noncbfzlfmt ,,,,J,ie1di,,g Web5fef'Dem05 Class Secretary 4 Welfare 3 Periclean 4 Friendship HELEN LANKER fluffy IRENE LASKY Girls' Athletic p,,,ie,,, League 3, 4 jr. Chorus 5, 4 Welfare 3, 4 Periclean 3, 4 Friendship 2, 3, 4 Courtesy 3 Honor Society 3 NORMAN KOSSAW i tbouglnyul RICHARD KUNZ arrive , BN 9 D RICHARD LAKE qlralfed Track 2 PEGGY LANE illustrious Friendship 1 Welfare 3 Girls, Athletic League IDA LEGREE Nlindfllf ROBERT LEVISON inquisitive French 3 Motion Picture Council 4 jr. Red Cross 4 Banquet Committee 4 RUTH LEWIS MARY LEVITIN real Welfare 2, 3 Spanish 3, 4 v.s'.v 1-9 deff LOUISE LIBERT Welfare 5,59 Girls' Athletic League Friendship 1 MARY LIGHTNER deliberate B L EL Memorial Committee doqlbin Alchemist 3, 4 Friendship 2, 3 DORIS LOVETT modest Girls' Athletic League 2 Welfare 3 jr. Chorus 3, 4 MAXINE LUBELL diligent Zetalethean 3, 4 French 3 Friendship 3 Swimming Team Sr. Banquet Committee Hi-Y 4 Lightweight Football 2 JAINE LOWDER gi? MN EDWARD NOEL LUDDY tfnztizlizirlfj eu if ,IX f' x CARRIE LEWIS cheery Music Guild 3, 4 jr. Chorus 3, 4 , -, ff f' .gflf L ffl!-fl ,BOB LIGHTNER persistent Hi-Y 4 Cross Country Team Manager 5 ELIZABETH LONG winning Zetalethean HARRY LUBLIN serious Pieuper 5, 4 JEAN MCCANDLESS docile Orchestra I Friendship 2, 3, 4 THELMA MCCLOSKY sociable ADELE MCDORMAN jbfllflfl Friendship 1, 2, 3 Girls' Athletic League 2, 5 Hockey Team 3, 4 DICK MARKS garrnlons NORMAN MASON o.k. Lightweight Football 2 Engineers n QKN ERSIE MEREDITH likable ,E 'Z lw basbfal Friendship 1 jr. Chorus 2 DOROTHE MCMAHON keen Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 4 WILBERT MCCLURE square Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Hare 8: Hound LLOYD MCMASTER pe cfgflll mLWQJ:' lr'-4f1,Z:f' ENEVA MARTIN silent CHARLES MAUK original QfLAAkbLv !rJGLU4' TED MERKLE a genius? Orchestra 1, 2 Euclidean frff?2l'f! f flffi- DONALD MASCJN able wv,9n44+-4 VIVIAN MEIER congenial COBURN METCALF steady Orchestra Engineers l44l MILDRED METCALFE trusty ROBERT MICHON quick KERMIT MILLER composed Baccalaureate Committee Milf IRVIN MINDEL powefjul Commencement Committee Alchemist 4 French 3, 4 FREDA MOSES attentive Music Guild 4 YW ALICE MICHALAK tbougbyul Periclean 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Penmanship 2 jr. Motion Picture Council 3, 4 'i 1- '- CLETUS MILLER operatic Glee Club 3, 4 Euclidean 2, 3 Student Council 3 LEONARD MICHALAK reliable Golf Team 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MILLER poised Periclean 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 jr. Ring Committee jr. Motion Picture Council FRANK MILLMAN mischievous JANYS MILLS Pleulfef , vivaciozzs PUbl1C1fY Periclean 2, 3 Commission 1 Friendship French 3 Art 3 MARY ALICE MINX ' fefleffivf , SUSANNAH MOSER fi enlightening Spanish 3 lx il 'syn Mosrov X ' BERNICE MoTTs no iety 3, 4 timid xx BESSIE MOULOPOULIS DOROTHY MUELLER 5071195 xupefjluous Music Guild 3, 4 Chorus 2 French Art 2, 5, 4 Thistle 4 2 e ' l BEATRICE NAWROCKI OLIVE NEWMAN virtuous agreeable Ffief1d5hiP 5, 4 Zetalethean 3, 4 Welfare 4 Library 3 Girls' Athletiq - League 3 1, ' I JJ X D ,eel ' ,J . ev , , kb ,uf SHELBY NORDHOLT tbonghifzzl Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 5 Social Commi ee 2 . f fl yall ,P-ll FRANCES OSBORN reserved Welfare 2, 3 DAVID PARKER pngilist Boxing Team 1, 2 Lightweight Football 5 ,Leif PIERCE NYE, ' stuzlions n ,J '- Jr. vrgtglbtgssoizw -Y 3, 4 Latin 1 Art 4 EVELYN PARKER placid Glee Club 2, 3 Q ,xi 9 V7 WILLIAM NAPERSTICK elevated Pieuper 3, 4 Lightweight Basketball 3 JEAN NIEDERMAIER lovable Scottonian 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 4 Euclidean 2 JERRY OBERLIN procrfzstinatiou ROY PACKARD is that Il fact? Chess 'N MARY PARKER equitable l46 1 . . JWJ , 'JJjl 'JA THELMA PARKER Gi feminine JOHN PERKINS Dramatic Club 1, 2 linguist Glee 2, 5 French Art HAZELMAE P , D refined DEMETRA PHILLIS Well. angelic . 9-2 RAYMOND PICSERMAN BETTE JANE M PLESSNER merry Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEE POITRAS engaging HERBERT ROBERT PRICE se?-.tatigfezl Hi-Y 4 JEANNE POLEY ardent Friendship 4 HELEN PRUNER qager Girls' Athletic Leag jr. Motion Picture if Council CORN ELIUS PETERSON sedalous Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGIA PHILLIS fascinating Girls' Athletic League EVELYN POGANITSCH corztenzplative HARRIETTE PRATT blitbesome BER HA RAEDER ue jazzy Drama Study 1 Courtesy 2 RITA RAEDER genial Welfare 1 Dramatic 1 fp Co 'esy 1 ,X I , gfv! LEONARD RATAJCZAK serious Sr. Pla Committee E314 VIRGINIA REECE galvanic U, I ll ,. ,.f ' Pill' f VIRGINIA RESPESS companionable Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4 Science 2 Friendship 1 Sr. Baccalaureate Committee JOHN RICHARDS lofgfty Football 2, 5, 4 S Q , L ., .. , r MQW W swilf 2 'Q , 11, ,- fziplug -7 C . 1 xl vi V-I f vw- yrs-:e.i5y,-A . . :Lqg -'j CLARK RAMBEAU zealous 4 ,nf Y ROBERT RAU patrician GEORGE REED veni, vidi, vicil ELLEN MAY REYNOLDS theatrical Friendship 1 Senior Play 4 Welfare 3 Citizenship Commission 1 CECIL RICHARDSON easy going SALLY RAPPAPORT natural Friendship 1, 2 JANE RECTOR tintinalmlatary MARIAN RENSCHLER tiny Friendship 1, 4 Welfare 2 Dramatics 1 Glee Club 3 LOUISE RHODES musical Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE RICHEY a doll French 4 i Friendship 4 l48l MILDRED RICHTER smiles! Friendship 1 Welfare 3 Glee Club 2 Dramatic 1, 2, 3 BILL ROWEN speculative Student Council 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5,4 KATHRYN SALOFF contemplative Welfare 3 Student Council 4 DAVID SCHEER thorough Scottonian 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee RUTH SHUSTER attractive ESTHER RINGLE trump card LUCILLE RUPLE entbnxiastic ' Library RICHARD SANZENBAC HER gallant HAZEL SCHNUR MJ H xi SILVIA SCHWARTZ pleasing French 4 for fn? MARGARET ROHM free and easy Friendship ' '7'17aA7ff WILLIS RYAN virile HAZEL SAVIDGE impressive ALPHA SCHULTZ favorite gl MM DAVID SERETSKY exact FAI 4 3,0 RUTH SHERMAN HOWARD SHAPIRO gfgtle BOB SHARFMAN Band mduxtrzous HAROLD SHAW Aviatlon 4 Orchestral 2 Slide Rule 1 dynamzc Football Manager Play Committee 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Thistle Reporter 4 AZOR SHPFHELD jlNll07' DORIS SHFNOFSRY Varsity Football 3 4 cordzfzl Lightweight Football 2 Fngineers l 2 Band 2 DALE SHOC KEY quiescent SAMUEL SHULL leisurely Hi-Y 4 Engineers 4 DORIS SING energetic Honor Society 3, Baccalaureate Chairman Friendship 2, 3, Science 2, 5, 4 Glee Club Music Guild 2 Bouncers 2 RFNA SHOI alert Glee Club 3 Libr try 3 JACK SIEFKE stfumcb Basketball 1, 2, 3 BURTON SILVERMAN ludicroux Social Committe Publicity Commission 2 Cheerleader French loyal Student Council 4 Friendship 1 BERNARD SHONEBARGER retenlzve Radio 3 KATHLEEN SIEK Tootie RICHARD SIMON basbful Scottonian 4 Hi-Y Lightweight Football H501 ANNA SMITH sober Science 1, 3, 4 DOROTHY SMITH striking MOLLY SPIRO regular ' SHIRLEY STEWART dainty Periclean 3, 4 French 4 Friendship 2 Social Committee 2, 3 DORA SUSMAN spicy Friendship 2, 3 Courtesy Welfare fx' BETTY jA1i:1?1YsM1TH deligbdul BILL SMITH Girls' Athletic Collegiate League 4 Art Welfare 4 Senior Play Scottonian 1, 2, 3 Thistle 1, 2, 3, 4 RUTH SMITH gmfdul JANE SNEIDER Aft 4 temperamental Assistant Social Commissioner 4 Commencement Committee 4 Football Banquet Committee 4 Scholarship Commission 3 DAVID STEPHENS 51 'ed EVELYN STEINBERG sophisticated Art 2, 3 Friendship 1, 2, 3 MARY JANE STROHM de luxe WILBUR Friendship 1 2 3 4 7 7 3 T Philalethean 5, 4 STURDEVAN Music Guild 1 proper LEAH SUSMAN XP0 f?0 f EETTYE SWEET Scottonian 4 coquettisb Periclean 3, 4 Welfare Friendship 2, 3, 4 Penmanship MARJORIE SWING inspiriting Dramatic 2 if o B ETTY TAYL OR true-blue ALLEN TALLMAN silent Hi-Y 4 Senior Memorial Committee Cross Country 4 MAC TAYLOR Erie ship dashing Budget Commission Chess 3 KATHRYN TEMPLE cute GENEVIEVE TODAK Girls' Athletic chic League 5, 4 DONALD TOEPFER classical-minded Science 3, 4 Gleefllsulg 2 'X f -. , 1 1 ROBERT UNCKRICH exhilarating Girls, Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4 Penmanship 3 Friendship 3, 4 jr. Chorus 3, 4 HARRIETT TREEN jaunty Student Council 1 Science 1 Magic 5 Girls' Athletic League 2 ROBERT VAN KEUREN witty FRANK TARSCHIS cl man Q' few words MARTIN TEMAN candid V Band Pieuper Lightweight Basketball JOHN THOMPSON distinctive Publicity Commission 2 Class Treasurer 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 THELMA TURVEY concordant Orchestra 3, 4 Music Guild ALVADA VICKROY independent Girls' Athletic League jr. Chorus jr. Motion Picture Council ll52l DOLORAS VOGT m'quie.vce11t RUTH WALTHER faithful Spanish 4 ROBERT WATTS adroit Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3 LILLIAN WEBNE regal Scottonian 3, 4 Art 1, 2, 3 Welfare 4 JULIUS WEISBERG amiable Basketball 2 Pieuper 2 jEANE WADA versatile Honor Society 3, 4 Scottonian 4 Periclean 2, 3, 4 Alchemist 3, 4 ROBERT WALTZ unrujled Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Scottonian 3 Football Manager 4 Thistle 3 JAMES WEATHERFORD temperate Latin 1 MIRIAM WEINBERG excitable Friendship 1, 2 Welfare 3 HARRIS WELLER the mystery man V, . . 'J LQUISE WALINSKI, 4 , t 'Secure . Friendship 2, 3 Y' J ,I -'fixpfx i ta LUCIA WARD f camely Friendship 3, 4 BETTY WEAVER sedate GERALD WIENTRAUB journalistic Thistle 4 Chess 4 Science 2 Euclidean 2 THELMA WEYRICH reliable Friendship 2 Welfare 3 Glee Club 3, 4 xl, A f , -VYA -f , ,. . Q- gfm ,, ., -A , .. 0.1, ,. V May. 7 -Y ,fa-.,ag,-1.45 , .. -. ,Z- eQ2,fz:.ag,.a,t W.-W., W ,www f,,fi,W?,, 1 A X wr R, W ff if fa at it f A , 'mn V.-.-arp,-W A.-.L 1'-1 Y,-WW .-:wt 41.4, ':.wvn-'.'fg', :' -f J: fre ' - 1nC---1Wrvaa- ET 1'-5 'fn ' ' . -A ,Ar ,6,.fLe+f.::11u L a f: we Lf if - .ft ' if -vw ,tr 1 1- mi WQZSQQ , -fa a-fa eggs-M ' wiwiff is ,W f,-if Yin GERALDINE WIBEL punctual French 4 Friendship 3, 4 2 EDMUND WlLlf Ifollow the torch DOROTHY WILLFORD considerate ROSE MARY WIENER heedful Friendship 3 jr. Motion Picture Council 3 ROBERT WILEY assured Engineer 3, 4 Lightweight Football 3 - X -r Xbxi RI ' D iLIAlVTS 47771 KA . K Friendship I, 2, 3, 4 X -jf' ' xp Welfare 3 Home Economics 2 DONALD WINGATE robust Football 2, 3, 4 Engineer 3, 4 Q ,' 5 . R ' RD Wooo prof, Scottonian 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Science 1, 2, 3, 4 Euclidean 2 EDITH WINGART urbune Girls' Athletic League 2 av' LEON B. YAFFE inventive Alchemist 2, 3 Pieuper 3, 4 HELEN WILCOX true Friendship 1, 2, 3 BETTY WILLARD competent Honor Society 3, 4 Organizations' Commissioner 4 Student Council 3 Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS WILLIA M up and ut 'em NANCY W I RLS elegant LEON H. YAFFE comique Pieuper jr. Motion Picture Council Citizenship Commission S l54l DOROTHY YARGER skipper Jr. Ring Committee 3 Picnic Committee 4 Periclean 2, 3, 4 Thistle Column Editor 4 PAUL ZIMMER Savant Band 2, 3, 4 Science 2, 3, 4 Euclidean 2, 4 JOE YEISLEY intrepid Tennis Team 3 WILLIAM ZULEGER viking Student Council 1 PAUL ZALECKI swf! Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hare 8: Hound Slide Rule LOUIS TREMPE laconic Band 4 3 MARIE R ER retice 5 N jr. R -xv A ss 3 BERNARD sT. JOHN AND RITZ willing ' Friendship 3, 4 Welfare 4 Scottonian 4 DOROTHY LOVETT nimble Girls' Athletic League 2 Welfare 4 jr. Chorus 4 JACK LEONARD adaptable Class President 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Hi,Y 1, 2, 5, 4 ffwfflm NORMAN JORDAN Thistle claivalroas Alchemist MARGUERITE YEISGFR KENNETH SCHUYLER wznnzng - Zetalethean 3, 4 energetic V ul M . 1 resourc Zmona. Orchestra 4 Ommmee 4 Science 2 3 4 Euclidean 2 FLOYD-JONES lackadafsical. ' JACK SAHLING jr. Motion Picture endurance ,Council 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 PAUL FHRRISON Library 2 Track 5 4 determmed French 3 Hare 8: Hound 5, 4 fbi W HELEN H USLEIN ef7e 'me ' FRANKIE MAE Girls' Athletic FIELDS League 4 mrdiaj ROBERTA WEST Art 2, 3, 4 , coquette Magic 3 AND THE REST OF OUR GRADUATING CLA Joe Baughman Fred Beard Virginia Bell Angelo Boudouris Katherine Brand n john Canfield Vivian Canfield Sarah Chandler Milton Cozzens Norbert DeKMars Bon Dittman Clara Dixon ' Bernard Doctor Agnes-Donnell? Edmund Ellis Constance Evarts joseph Falk Mary Farran Geraldine Fleischman Virginia Ford James Franklin Walter Frozier Eileen Frost David Gillem Marietta Gish james Green Charles Hanefeld Robert Hanna Allen Hart Helen Hayes Paul Heitman William Houghton SS IS ll56l 2-4,4541 f'ir4L.5'f,,.l Sanford Igdaloff Harry Illman Mae Johnson Gerald jones Donald Kern Karis Krabill William Lang Elizabeth Lancashire Isadore Lichtenstein Frank McCullough Max Mallamad Frederick Mason Jack Miller Ruth Montavon Virginia Moss Anna Nation Walter Patrick Roberta Poske Lloyd Ransom Robert Reardon Loretta Reihing Rosalie Reynolds Etta jean Riseborough Ralph Rutherford Adolph Seeger George Seigel jack Skinta Franklin Souder Dorothy Stenson Percy Taylor Marjorie Terpany Jule Theobald RobertiThompson William Tracy Peggy Truesdall Edward Turnau Charles Walker Dana' Walker Ernestine Welch Charles Welsh 4 Otto Whitaker i Blake Wilson Charles Youngs Sanford Zimmerman A catchy scene from the Senior Play C L A S S E S Homerooms! juniors. Sophomores, and Freshmen, the future citizens of Toledo! Your experiences in Scott, through studies and activity, through training in how to get along with others, and through accepting responsibility, are forming your character and laying a foundation for the future. The strength of this foundation will depend greatly on your present diligence. Such diligence the Scotters pic- tured on the opposite page seem to possess. Let us see what they are up to: Robert Shoemaker, Robert Broer, and Harvey Dack performing in the Talent Assembly f19j-some Scotters entering the street car and bus enroute for home f20, 22j-Mozart Perry and Sarah Lolow after having taken an active vocal part in an amateur program f21j-Betty Lee Rosenberry and Jessie Lee Van Diver harmonizing, accompanied by Violetjenkins f23j-Margaret McCollough doing a bit of strenuous hand-springing, a part of her acrobatic tap dance f24j- Robin- hood and ber merry archers spending an enjoyable hour f2 Sj-Adelbert Hawk- ins, the accomplished Man On The Flying Feet f26,l-Frieda Kaminsky, The Girl in The Little Vestee, tapping off a snappy military f27j-a little post- curricular recreation, maybe watching their football heroes f28j-bird's-eye view of one of the audiences in Scott's 1936 movie series f29j-if the participants of the Freshman Masquerade party had not masqueraded so heavily, we might have identified them in this picture f30j-the photographers at the Student Council Dance caught Joe Baughman and Alice Deeds fleftj and Bill Ayers with Virginia Benore enjoying the social swirl f31j-Emmajess Gellingwater doesn't seem to be worried as she receives her report card f32j-the prize winners at the Fresh- man Masquerade include Winifred Frost, as a quaint little maiden, Leonard Gluch, Joe Landis, and All in all, they comprise a gay crowd, these classes. Their energetic spirit along with their endeavor to become leaders will enable them to recognize the opportunities to come later which will give them the finest things in life. ii iiggiwef' 5 2' 4 mn, N 4 -k 'A' QA. 33 Charles Tobin fPresident1, Lorene Hein fVice Presidentj, Bette Deeds fSeCretaryj, jay Gl3SSIUHH fTfe2GUfefj-YY' Y 77777 WV 77 in V V VY WV W TMNT' W THE CLASS OF 1937 After a brilliant sophomore year the class of '37, one of the most active classes in the history of Scott, elected Charles Tobin to guide it through the activities of its junior year. The other officers were Lorene Hein, vice president, Bette Deeds, secretary, and Jay Glassman, treasurer. President Tobin immediately selected his committees for the year. He appointed Betty Blair chairman of the social committee with Georgia Boyer, Miriam Roth, Harriet Bowman, Arthur Gustafson, Frank Saxton, and Don Wearley as assistants. Bob Tallman was appointed chairman of the ring committee, which selected three excellent rings, from which each junior was allowed his own choice. The other members of the ring committee were Miriam Davis, Barbara Killian, Barbara Manton, Don Teller, and Nelson Rodeheaver. The J-Hop, which is the outstanding social event of the year, was a great social as well as a financial success. It was held on February twenty-eighth, in the New Secor Ball Room. Fred Seymour's orchestra played, and everyone spent an enjoyable evening there. The profits of this dance almost doubled the fund being collected for the Senior Memorial. With the social events of their junior year over, the junior Class immediately began to plan for next year by sponsoring a dancing class. Thus passed the junior year of a most aggressive class. As Sophomores they established a precedent, which will be followed by all future sophomore classes, by putting on their Prom outside of school. As juniors they continued their great work by putting over one of the best J-Hops ever given at Scott. They also led the school in scholarship and contributed many members to the Scottonian and Thistle staffs. As seniors what reason is there not to believe that they will carry on as in the past and possibly reach greater heights than have ever been attained by a senior class at Scott? F E603 At least they enjoy freedom of speech HOME ROOM 216, ADVISER, MISS STAADECKER BACK ROW: Charles Whitmore, Dan Walinski, Raymond Van Sant, Willard Saville, Lawrence Albright, Richard Shordt, Vernon Baker, George Bond. THIRD ROW: Wil- liam Cook, Orville Schaeffer, John Wheeler, Paul Beck, Bob Smith, Charles Boxley. SECOND ROW: Eva Frolich, Ann Forman, Frieda Johnson, Arlene Miller, Evelyn Mc- Clanahan, Ethel Johnson, Angeline Godsentkoski. FRONT ROW: Ruth Brown, Lucile Griffith, Marian Sbach, Esther Freeman, Eunice Krupp, Marguerita Barber. H6111 HOME ROOM 305A, ADVISER, MISS LEWIS BACK ROW: Donald Gring, Julius Blumenfeld, Warren Blank, Louis Baum, John McCo1eman, Wayne Allinson, Louis Berman. SECOND ROW: Helen Blitzer, Mildred Brodsky, Jennie Fushanis, Jeanne Chapman, Harriet Bowman, Jeanne Brown, Lois Hoffstetter, Anne Camenzind. FRONT ROW: Corinne Boone, Dorothy Burtscher, Dor- othy Booth, Joyce Browne, Margaret Chesebrough, Ethel Sowers. I Silence reigns since the blrzcksbeep were ejected ' ' , . 157 Q, +3 Qi f , , Pll7'6L1lf601i71i7Z6., . W f HOME ROOM 120A, ADVISER, MRS. FEATHERSTONE BACK ROW: Hazel Ashmore, Charlotte Venig, Bonnie Jeanne Vischer, Mercedes Ellis, Virginia Youngs, Rhoda Mae Dorn, Bette Deeds, Helen Pasiuk, Bette Feasel. SECOND ROW: jane Waltner, Rose Weinman, Doris Whaley, Lillian Welch, Freda Hysell, Bessie Black, Betty Shaw, Jessie Lee Van Diver, Margaret jean Beat. FRONT ROW: Ruth Wharton, Martha Wilson, janet Urich, Fay Ferguson, Adonette Hayes, Sylia Weber, Mable Walcher, Charlotte Wengrow, Bettie Warner. l-,gum-was-vnu., up-twmnowmmd-uw,f.,.',,a.1-..N.,,f .t ....,..-f - -.Q-..-.-.-.-.a.,.wmf..,.Jr .........,.-.-.,.a--...-U..,-,.'..,,.....,,.,.,........ , H6211 HOME ROOM, 203B, ADVISER, MRS DE BACK ROW: Don Root, james Shannon, james Williamson, Kenneth Schuyler, Gordon Kilmer, Robert Reines. THIRD ROW: Marcella Green, Annabelle Beam, Helen Whittington, Glodean Keeling, Sarah Annis, Hazel Colf, Evelyn Betz, Donna Day. SECOND ROW: Margaret Greiner, Eileen de Grasse, Marilynn Corbett, Sarah Barkimer, Arnicia Freeman, Frances Stewart, Mary Evans. FRONT ROW: Margaret Eidson, Erma Downing, Leona Finley, Dorothy Fisher, Bette Volker, Virginia Goro, Eva Arnovitz. Aryul Their Christmas basket wonfirsi prize. Great work, 222! HOME ROOM 222, ADVISER, MISS HUMPHREY BACK ROW: Richard Scheider, Harold Scheer, Bill Schomberg, Richard Schliebner, Simon Sack, James Sheldon, Dean Paul, Murry Simon. THIRD ROW: Bob Segel, Preston Sadler, Edgell Smallwood, Bud Smalley, Violet jenkins, Elsie Gibson, Melvin Singer, Clemelle Speights, Ellsworth Scott, Sam Shopneck. SECOND ROW: Mary Huesman, Norma Hovey, Sue Palmer, Marjorie Heier, Carol Jacobs, Marcella Herb, Betty Hess, Isabel Johnston. FRONT ROW: Esther Plessner, Dorothy Hogg, Florence Hudgin, Hilda Applegate, Gertrude Illman, Margaret Lombard, Margaret DeHam. ME ROOM 2l8A, ADVISER, MISS MATHER BACK ROW: joe Eisler, john Banting, Allen Dorr, Richard Files, Edgar Davis, Edward Doerman, james Young, Emanuel Fishler. THIRD ROW: Helen Pfund, Leonard Fish- man, Charles Fitzgerald, Norman Davis, Edward Davis, William Matthews, Ruth Rudick. SECOND ROW: Barbara Harris, Lucille Gilham, Esther Pennell, Virginia Gaul, Marjorie Coleman, Helen Harris, Ardelia Bradshaw, Ruth McNeil. FRONT ROW: Maxine Sharples, Edna Mae Githens, Carolyn Vrooman, jeanne Grasser. Peculiarbf prdound ,-gh 3 S- w ik-yum 1-.au-we-Q . fi-A tt, ffa-vfefe-91-:egefwg-4-K 63 VT Great cooks, these Iassiex HOME ROOM 303, ADVISER, MISS MALONE BACK ROW: Miriam Davis, Lillian Cooperrnan, Phyllis Dautell, Betty Collins, Jeanne Cuthbertson, Bette Epke, Ann Crane, Virginia Devilbiss. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Chren- fried, Phyllis Paris, Donith Dean, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Stephen, Doris Rohr, Marcia Eyster, Mary Bigelow. SECOND ROW: Betty jane Tischke, Dorothy Dobbins, Jennie Dixon, Virginia Bierce, Nola Haskins, Evelyn Northrup. FRONT ROW: Ann Davis, Mary Alice Coultrap, Genevieve Sloan. --uv....,,-..-.w .W ...U .1-.-.-,..w,.i.-,,a., ..,. I.. . ,. . -H...-..,.....,,,..., i, .M -, ...Mm-...-.,i,....,..,. ,. .. ..., . ,, H64 ,5f.w,,Qgf,:'3aif,., .31-ew V-fema,s1rfrf::,:wifes mT'w:31,1 fa ms- HOME ROOM 317, ADVISER, MR. TIMMONS BACK ROW: Nelson Rodeheaver, Willis Rapparlie, Calvin Rowe, Cornelius DeBoe, Melvin Rupp, Dan Robarge, Charles Dittman, Harold Motts. THIRD ROW: Wilson Nicholson, Charles Peoples, Louis Barbour, Franklin Perkins, Lewis Novick, Walter Dettinger, Charles Gainey, Robert Grossman. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Birman, Shirley Hicks, jane Pratt, Dave Perlman, Oakland Favro, Eleanor Martin, Elaine Teopas. FRONT ROW: Peggy McCullough, Margaret Rossback, Mary jane McGranahan, Evelyn jordan, Eleanor Wolford, Loree Biteman. Are they eoming, or are they going? . I . HOME ROOM 325, ADVISER, MR. EBERTH BACK ROW: Fred Manor, Harry Masters, Gene McCandlish, Bill Leeper, Eliot Meisel, Harold Sheats, Clifford Simms, Arthur Ruehle. THIRD ROW: Roland jones, George Shopneck, Dan Kasle, Harold Guernsey, Ben Shenofsky, Dick Rosenberry, Ed Laskey. SECOND ROW: Maxine Goodloe, Irma Reuben, Helen Meier, Mabel Martens, Betty Newton. FRONT ROW: Wilma Lay, Virginia Erickson, jean Schools, Doris Oldham, Betty Martin, Peg Neuhausel. ME ROOM 323 ADVISER, MISS BISSELL BACK ROW Alex Rayman Orv1lle Peterson, Richard Ford, Ralph Miller, Burdette Moore -Ilm Hausman, Raymond Morton David Moon, Franklin Montgomery, Barnes Rathbun THIRD ROW Gertrude Marshall Lawinster Harris, Louis Rogolsky, Harry Porthouse Charles Phillips Ollie Nowakowski, Ruth Lowry, joe Magdalino, Hazel johnson SECOND ROW Marie McCloskey, Grace Suter, Jeannette Labowitz, jane judge Ethel Smith Margi Little, Barbara Manton, Elvira Kallile, Madeleine Smith. FRONT ROW Bettiejane Linhart janet Mason, Lois Marleau, Helen Langtry, Barbara Killian, Madalyn Kretz Verna Meyers, Jean Killian, Anna Mae Lacey. W Great lovers Qf nature these Frenchmen ' O- W it l65l -Jwvw T, . Tbereft safely in 21111116875 HOME ROOM I333, ADVISERS, MR. RETTIG AND MR. WEISER BACK ROW: Hike Sohikian, Bernard Kalniz, jack McMacken, james Thomas, Clarence Montgomery, George Whaley, Don McCleary, Robert Wiemer, Esmond Smith, William Weyburne, james Smith, Stuart Theobald. THIRD ROW: Seymour Ziatz, Irving Popper, Billy Waters, Billy Tiffany, Arthur Tolller, jack Stuart, Frazier Stallings, Robert Weier, Richard Waldeck, Albert Zuvers. SECOND ROW: Don Peller, Philip Spenker, Harry Wilson, Max Stuart, Robert Schumacker, Paul Louden, Richard Wretscho. Alphonse Wisniewski, Charles Tobin, Shuman Wonderly. FRONT ROW: Lucy Stein, Marie Teufel, Marjorie Sellick, Barbara Souder, Edna Smith, Agnes Straka, Mildred Sindel, Martha Serrels, Maxine Sanders, Esther Singal, Rose Teitlehaum. H6611 HOME ROOM 403, ADVISER, MISS CLARK BACK ROW: Tom Cook, Andrew Brymer, jr., George Brymer, Dick Corsa, Arthur Burwell, Bruce Bucklew, jake Chandler, Donald Caddell. THIRD ROW: Ann Arend, Vinton Crawford, Robert Caves, Melvin Cohn, joe Crane, Floyd Bossler, Elizabeth Bell. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Barker, Virginia Baden, Evelyn Allinson, Dorothy Andrews, Ruth Archer. FRONT ROW: Virginia Anderson, Kathryn Adler, Carlene Alexander. K Sky-clifnbers W W Their mfzwzrlinily is znzeofcellezl 7 Y 'Z Y W HOME ROOM 207, ADVISER, MR. MERICKEL BACK ROW: Howard Thompson, George O'Toole, Myron Osborn, junior johnson, jacob Carson, Otto Peters, Robert Ellis. SECOND ROW: Rudy Haas, Max Markovich, Bernard Lebovitz, james Foster, Richard DeLand, Norman Aftergood, Don Engler, Henry johnson. FRONT ROW: Ralph Merickel, Paul Thompson, Pat Gillen, Robert Foster, joe Schuette, William Huss, james Rohr, Paul Michon. HOME ROOM 327, ADVISER, MISS BUTLER BACK ROW: Richard Krenz, Bob Allam, Melvin Arft, Roy Burkhart, William Ash, Roy Allemeier, Leroy Barshel, Calvin Banks. THIRD ROW: Franklin Christophe, Ernest Stevens, jack Conaway, Darrell Brennan, Don Cameron, Charles Boesel, Daniel johnson, SECOND ROW: Delores Christ, Evelyn Casteel, june Carvin, Alene Curtis, Linnie Wiley, Elsie Matyas, Nancy Ann Butt, Delores Tanber, Norma Harberd. FRONT ROW: Bettie Anderson, Rose Keeler, Anna Judy, Rosetta I-loud, Kate Sears, Lillian King, Virginia Wenger. 0 where, 0 where, have the children gone now? e -M.w.,.,..u..n,- ' N ,,.. ,c,L.m,,,.,,.,.-,,,...,,., , .+.stfA,k- ,-,,...,..f.. .:.i.a.,c I167 W W Sewing sisters fam! brdtbersj V Y ' HOME ROOM 312, ADVISER, MISS KEPLINGER BACK ROW: Louis Jacobson, Frank Hawkins, William Hanning, Peter Hoffman, Loren Harrison, Ernest Hoger, Charles Himmelsbach, Richard Hebler, Edward Hathaway. THIRD ROW: Lorene Hein, june Roth, Kathryn Kellar, Patricia Hill, Anita Carvalho, Dorothy Randolph, Freda Kaminsky. SECOND ROW: Lillian Pine, Grace Hopkins, Maryann Holt, Hortense Holden, Raida Paisley, Delores Ridings. FRONT ROW: Ruth Sing, Olga Kolesnikoif, Peggy Reamer, jane Le Sueur. 16811 HOME ROOM 211, ADVISER, MISS REFIOR BACK ROW: Lowell Lohnleyer, Robert Kingsley, Robert Triebold, Robert Flynn, Jerome Freedman. SECOND ROW: Pete Kostopoulus, jack Flowers, Robert Kuhl, Robert A. Lees. FRONT ROW: Paul Brown, Donald Guentert, Donald Tarshis, William Kennedy. Future Eimteins 7 T 'Y' I ndi vizfzm lb' grouped JUNIOR MISCELLANEOUS GROUP BACK ROW: Frank Saxton, Don Wearley, Bob Michaels, Gus Liedel, Bob Gould. SECOND ROW: Myra Davenport, Bill Furman, joe james, Virginia McMillen. FRONT ROXV: Miriam Roth, Helen Lawrence, Fran Nixon, Joyce Fischer. THE HALL PATROL, ADVISER, MR. LAKE BACK ROW: Alvin Ferdon, Paul Zalecki, Don Galliers, Bud Kelchner, Ray Martin, Bob Cox, james Smith, Robert Burns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lake, Charles Doneghy, joe Baughman, Bob Tallman, Bill Fairhurst, Don Teller. FRONT ROW: Helen Hayes, Susan Moser, june Roth, Oma Day, Edith Kohlmier, jean McCandless, Virginia joffa. They have :lone fl grefztjolz this year vi' LK qL -...., ,e....,...-..fu-Q-nap . . . .. ,. . X , ,A.b y,.t,..u..Mn.... , N ,. . ,.,-, .,.., .A ,.i....twwnennn , -. ,Q .,.,, .,,, ,,.... . . V ...,.-,,,.,,,..,..,..,.,, , , A ,... . ..., . , if-wir f A , frm-swf' Q 3:5?i1 i vi,.,,',. 'x.:,-5cg,j:CS1a'5Px .,, M V- 114' v, jan.,-,.-1:,,f,i W' iw -iw, a g ,fv+'fV-, swrgei-45 .2.-5::i sff t ,Alice Deeds fSecretaryj, Bob Ellis fTreasurerj,,DouglasY Winters fBrQidentj+,Mabel Greene fVice Presidentj. THE CLASS-CF 1938 After having awakened from its blissful slumber as a freshman class, the class of '38 tried hard to keep its eyelids open. It succeeded in its attempts late in November, and so petitions were issued for a class election. After the complications in the petitions had been ironed out, the election was held. Douglas Winters was elected president, the other officers were Mabel Greene, vice president, Alice Deeds, secretary, and Bob Ellis, treasurer. Committees were then appointed for the year. Bill Schomburg was appointed chairman of the social committee, and his committee included Jim Sheldon, Bob Linker, Katharine Swartzbaugh, and Harriet Applegate. The publicity committee was composed of Bill Fairhurst , chairman, Fred Wood, and Winifred Robinson. Following in the footsteps of the class of '37, the class of '38 gave its Prom outside of school. It also endeavored to make its Prom a big social success as last year's prom had been. The Sophomore Prom was held in the Woman's Building on May 2, and it went over with a bang. The success of this Prom showed that the class of '38 had as much ability as its pre- decessor and its successor, and having recuperated from its early inactivity, it perked up remarkably and climaxed the year with the greatest dance of the season. It remains to be seen if the class of '38 will continue the rapid pace with which it closed its sophomore year or if it will have to start all over again. We sincerely hope that it continues right on from where it left off. We feel sure that the class of '38 can and will become one of the outstanding classes in the history of Scott. l70l Not zz mixture, an emulsion HOME ROOM 403A-329, ADVISERS, MRS. RAINSBERGER, MISS WACHTER BACK ROW: Hyman Wittenberg, Paul Wingart, Glen Boles, jay Glassman, Harold Young, Sterling Paris, Fred Lindsey, Bob White. SECOND ROW: Irene Betty Smith, Barbara Stewart, Bill Potter, Vera Duncan, Dorothy Porter, Leona Ozaizak. FRONT ROW: Helen J. Kams, Eloise Richardson, Pressie Lee Stoudamire, Margaret Strickland, Silvia Smilack, Virginia Sullivan. l l l t........,..,.....,... 5.-u-4-1-ww-.,.f.-..-W.-wwm,,vn-,fame ,,,,.,.....-,.....-.n-.....u..,...-..-.'.-.m -.-...--w. tm HOME ROOM 229, ADVISER, MISS BINGHAM BACK ROW: Paul Hawkins, Bill Hausman, Bill Huberich, Ernest Hamlin, Bud Harris, Bill Harrsen, William Heck. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Aiduss, Adelbert Hawkins, Paul Huber, Dick Hyman, Albert Hassenzahl, Daniel Hodges, jack Ingle, Charlotte Ackerman, SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Bable, Janna Aubry, Jeanne Bargy, Glenys Arno, Dorothy Krueger, Shirley Ackerman, Dorothy Antieau. FRONT ROW: Maxine Fligor, Ida Bauer, Marie Bauchman, Lois Arndt, jennie Beavers, Mary Basinger, Betty Basch. Imagine Spaniards who cam? tango! V.. , Blotting bookkeepers ' HOME ROOM 101 ADVISER, MR. FANKHAUSER BACK ROW: Martin Thaxton, Bill Pickett, Angello Fanelly, Robert Rowley, Bob Van- derhoff, Burdette Heemsoth, Hansel Mays, Hubert Mays, Charles Beck. THIRD ROW: Luke Dickie, Laura Ozewski, Alice Czerniak, Ruth Mary Woolf, Nancy Ann Kistler, Virginia Kuhrt, Phyllis Thompson, Meriam Lapine, Tom Hampton. SECOND ROW: june Burkard, Helen Boudouris, Marguerite Krannich, julia Darah, Shirley Springer, Helen Wilden, Mattie Wiley. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Hoffman, Florence Hendricks, Jeanette Kreis, Maude Shaw, Margaret Birchfield, Bernice Matthews. 172l 11 CJ hd E I CJ CJ NA 1 1 7 , :A IJ Nl I S E21 , N4 I S S CI CJ L I BACK ROW: jim Bailey, Dick Schlichting, Paul Judy, Harold Gutzmer, Jack Flickinger, Albert H. Lumm, Eddie Fisher, Eugene Freshman. THIRD ROW: john Gourno, Howard Goldstein, Bill Mason, Bob Ellis, james Frook, Don Ewing, Harley H. Frey, Charles Gempel, Carl Guilinger. SECOND ROW: Betty Ann Willauer, Evelyn Weber, Dorothy Reingruber, Theone Waters, Louis Fushanis, Raymond Fleischman, Mary Williams, Helen Herrel, Shirley Osgood. FRONT ROW: Virginia Williams, Rachael Whaley, Mary Lee Podesta, Dorothy Pontious, Maxine Waldruff, Lucille White, Beatrice Weaver. Our compliments to the dwellers within the swinging door: 0fCi0llS HOME ROOM 206, ADVISER, MRS. CARN BACK ROW: Bill Kelchner, john McParland, Bob Parke, Rob.ert Oberlin, Harry Parke Don Nettelman, Byron Paris, Lewis Marenberg. THIRD ROW: Clarence Merritt Ray mond Parker, LeRoy Mason, Dan Michalak, Bob Monro, Bob McClure, George Mc Kenna, Evon Marks, Paul Klag, Hortense Fatio. SECOND ROW: Betty Moser Shirley Gould, Mary Gardiner, Betty Feingold, Geraldine Gabriel, Marian Deeds, Alene Bailey Ruth Gardner, Marie Friesner, Ruth Gilmore, Betty Erwin. FRONT ROW: Virginia Flaugher, Annette Friedman, Mary Frank, Helene Glick, Ruth Glauser, Florence Chandler Emily Frautschi, Betty Georgi. HOME ROOM 127, ADVISER, MISS MCGUINNESS BACK ROW: Robert Smith, Walter Frey, Herbert Sturtz, Richard Van Kueren, Clifford Steele, julian Swary, Danny Sydlaske, Raymond Steinberg. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Waldman, Reuben Sussman, Alfred Cummings, Jerome Szalkowski, Daniel Stebnicki, Barbara Thomson, Virginia Lannert. SECOND ROW: Bette Thal, Betty Seiss, Irene Tobakos, Mary Donelan, Isabelle Swalley, Ruth Grubbs, Virginia Vogel, Edith Schall. FRONT ROW: Marian Turner, Virginia Snyder, Mary Thompson, Helen This, Dolores Vanell, Edna Powell, Ruth Rayman. Wilyzzlly witty 142525-9' fe?ilf'EW' :' H2229- H73 'T A very sociable orgfmizfztion, Scotl's prize homeroom ialkers. HOME ROOM ZZL ADVISER, MISS LECKLIDER BACK ROW: Marc Pember, Martin Ulmer, Bob Severin, Loring Todd, Martin Whelan, William Banks, Claire Van Dusen, jack Smith. THIRD ROW: Alice Knott, Sylvia Hattner, Virginia Hagel, Betty Hardy, Mary Gould, Mary Preece, Lois Bell, Mariellen Miller,-lane Graham, Cleo Ponds. SECOND ROW: Henrietta Gozdowski, Myrtle Harris, Gertrude Krannich, Paulette Gross, Lois Haggerty, Margie Hausman, Margie Hanning, Mabel Greene, Alice Hagerty. FRONT ROW: Edith Quick, Mary Harrison, Frances Allen, jane Hallenbeck, Alma Grigg, Betty Harris, Helen Guy. l74l I ,, . I4 O hd E R O CJIW 2 2 7 , :A D V I S E R , NI! S S C A N N I F F BACK ROW: john Laimon, Dean Lewark, Clarence Ligibel, Isadore Leibovitz, Phil Harry, Woodie Lowery, Robert Linker, Richard Light. THIRD ROW: Don Laimon, Anne Brymer, Judith Blair, Harriett Applegate, Zola james, Jean Raymond, Carmela Lauria, Harold Martin: SECOND ROW: Frank Lederer, Esther Chandler, Betty Brown, janet Bourque, Winifred Graves, Lois Yeager, Velma Blockman. FRONT ROW: jean Boocheroff, Zelaine Burnham, jeanne Calisch, Hope Burkhart, Doris Chaney, Bette Bradley. When the mfs away, the mice willplfzy. I, , A .yi . - - ,. ,...'d1IM,...--,....,....-. M. - ,,,,.. ......,,...M,-..M.i....M..,i .M A Tbarzksgivifzg basket without solicitfztiou. Tbfmks, 305. HOME ROOM 305, ADVISER, MISS FOSTER BACK ROW: Clay Rector, Leland Rees, Ed Perry, john Pettigrew, john Reichert, Bill Keller, Sam Pettigrew, jack Schwartz, Herbert Patterson. THIRD ROW: Thelma Schachtler, Stanley Roberts, Arthur Rutherford, Frank Raggon, Owen Moore, Neil Pratt, Isadore Rabinovitz, Helen Rowland, Suzanne Seeger, Kathryn Renschler. SECOND ROW: Marie johnson, Elaine Deitler, Rutheloise Rogers, Donna Schafer, Bernice Rennard, Elsie Reid, Winifred Robinson, Roslyn Rice, Lorraine Schwab, Bernadine Woodward. FRONT ROW: Virginia Ritsman, Mildred Sangbush, Helen Rohr, Ruth Scheinbach, Ruth Reuben, Violet Rector, Geraldine Roberts, Lillian Schmitt. ME ROOM VISER, MISS KRUEGER BACK ROW Pearl Netterlield Marian Yant, Helen Brown, Mary Braden, Virginia Moyer, Martha DeBord jo Ann Morrison Harriet Miller. THIRD ROW: Mary Pyles, LaVora Huddleston, Dorothy Neal, Pauline Oldham, Naomi Zuleger, Irene Messer, Anna Meyer, Marjorie Meyer jean Perkins SECOND ROW: Elaine Minkow, Virginia Nathanson Betty Rogers, Esther Nowen Florence Fowler, Bettie jane McKibben, Marcia Reardon, Margaret Norton FRONT ROW: Suzanne Miller, Sylvia Mostov, Dorothy Morris june F Miller Mary Herce Mary Williams, Mary jane Murphy. Always dawg tbzngs mzrewfzrdezl tbezr Christmas basket won second prize. Wil i- P1 Sapieni .vcierltislx HOME ROOM 235, ADVISER, MISS LARKIN BACK ROW: Virgil Smith, Charles Biggins, Donald Whitmore, Norman Perlmutter, Louis Nellis, Franklyn Whitaker, Donald Elliot, Duncan Hannah. THIRD ROW: Ila Gerry, Betty Dieterle, Mary jo Vanderhoff, Burt Allen, Robert Raftie, Florence Harvey, Mary Harless, Margaret McLain. SECOND ROW: Nannette Webster, Mary Underwood, Anna Miller, Virginia Crorey, Sue Rose, Betty Hueber FIRST ROW: Elaine Belote, Betty Ash, Mary Long, Elsie Squires, Marthamary Grinclell. HOME ROOM 110, ADVISER, MISS FIELDS BACK ROW: Norman Jewell, Leonard Kunkle, William Hubbard, james Farrell, Kruszka, Dick Kortier, Tom Conty, jack Husman. THIRD ROW: Shirley Mitchell, Dorothy Eppstein, Rachelle Gifford, Bruce Levy, Frank Krernnec, Doris Cooper, Ruth Coulter, Margaret Curtis. SECOND ROW: Alice Deeds, Peggy jane Cook, Marceil Cul- pert, Dorothy Cockran, Margaret Conklin, Martha Daniells, jane Davis, Esther Draves. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Anne Eck, Virginia Drewno, Mary Ellen Dean, jeannetta Annis, Margaret Creasy, Doris Prout, Dorotha O'Connor. Slzzrfious Sages -' A S A ' Il76l 5111 I C , Z:Eli?fElf5if'i U mettled FRESHMAN, MISCELLANEOUS GROUP BACK ROW: Leonard Gluck, Sydney Vinnedge, Harry Finkelstein, Harvey Dack, Vernon Petler. SECOND ROW: Dick Hughes, Phyllis Lueck, Betty Ann Algyre, Donald Norris, jack Reines. FRONT ROW: Emma jean Mastin, Helen Mueller, Mary Ellen Martin, Virginia Kaufman. , A SOPHOMORE, MISCELLANEOUS GROUP BACK ROW: Eugene Dautell, john Eidson, Arthur Ginsberg, jack Irlam, Bill Wetherill, Warren Layman, Earl Harris, Erle Hill, jr. THIRD ROW: Esther Simon, Vivian Bortel, Gladys Krueger, Geraldine Nagle, Earl Brown, Mildred.Crosby, Roberta Blaine, Ruth Morris. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Hanefeld, Doris Linden, Alma King, jane johnson, Irene Micinski, Laura Hick, Virginia Girkins. FRONT ROW: Lois Krickow, Ruth Parker, Virginia Davenport, Irene Tobakos, jane Walker. Hail! bail' the gangk' all here .,......-...--........---.-..--- . ,,w.f,v..w.....,,....,...-,-,-...-...-....1. Y 3, '.5fx,v4,Wm-Wm4 77 gp, , ,Q -,,g'J?,e Lg'f U - -fi, 7-51, I My - 1, 1,1 ,5 A. I. .,A.fy,fr5.,5 ,,, j I ff, Maw Parsy.HayeSJViCe Pte3denr!,lVir!redrErQsrfSeCreraryl, A1fQdvH00ver fPreS1dem1 Laverne Schaffer fTreasurerj. THE CLASS OF 1939 History is in the making. For the first time in the history of Scott a freshman class has funds in its treasury. Even before the official election the freshman class had established a fund by giving the Freshman Masquerade Ball in the Scott gym under the supervision of Miss Wilma Kudzia with Joe Landis acting as chairman. As a result of this initiative for the first time in the three years a freshman class was allowed to have an election. Alfred Hoover was elected president by a large majority, while in a close race for the other offices Patsy Hayes was elected vice president, Winifred Frost, secretary, and Laverne Schaffer, treasurer. Committees were then selected by the officers. Jane Keller was appointed chairman of the social committee, which included Lisbeth Morgan, Harriet Tennan, Bill Harris, Elliot Miller, and Harvey Dack. The art and publicity committee included jean Spring, chairman, Bob Campbell, Clarence Muller, Harvey jackson, and Arthur Milstein. The ways and means committee was composed of Laverne Schafer, chairman, joe Landis, Beatrice Borman, Dick Hughes, Marian Wilson, and George Pinkus. The first official class event was the sponsoring of a concert by the Scott orchestra. The big- gest social event of the freshman class was the March Mixer, given in the Scott gym on March 6, which, despite the falling decorations, panned out well both socially and financially. And so the initial year of the class of '59 passed on. Showing signs of potential greatness, the freshman class rounded the first lap of its four-lap course at Scott in great form. We feel sure that this class will gather no moss on the rest of the journey. The faculty, as well as the rest of thebstudent body, will look on with interest as the class of '39 tries to equal and increase the pace of the first lap, whether or not it will succeed is a question time, and time alone, can answer. . we ' A flzllrpaniflock H CJ N4 E R CJCJ hd I I 2 , A IJ V I S E R , B4 I S S D IX L L E T BACK ROW: Paul Berman, Steve Bissonette, Hazen Brittin, Cecil Abramovitz, Don Blanchard, Norman Bender, Clarence Beaver, William Anthony, Dennis Bird, Bernard Avery. THIRD ROW: Robert Boynton, George Atchley, jean Adams, Hermine Bell- man, Marie Applebaum, Beverly Anderson, Dorothy Biler, Donald Britton, Robert Bollin. SECOND ROW: Verna Albright, Virginia Adamski, Winona Borton, Kathryn Allam, Ellen Armstrong, Myrtle Blackmore, Layada Harrington, Betty Ann Algyre, Emily Adams. FIRST ROW: Suda Belle Anthony, Marian Bell, Betty Archer, Betty Adams, Kathleen Beddoes, Beatrice Ack, Florence Blatt, Virginia McGranahan. I79I H CJBA E R,CJ CJ hd I 0 6 , A.IJ V I S E I , B4 F2 . S IJ 1 T E F? BACK ROW: Saul Zimring, Duane Vanell, john Williamson, Harley Yingling, Tom Walmsley, Ralph Van Weren. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sutter, Donald Wintersteen, Bill Vickroy, Harold Wasserstrom, jim Watkins. FRONT ROW: Paul Withrow, Roy Ward, William Williams, Douglas Wilson. Unrubl urcbinx 4 ' Frankly frivolous - - -f HOME ROOM 120, ADVISER, MRS. PARKHURST BACK ROW: Stuart Tate, Leslie Tate, Ted Swiderski, Kenneth Thompson, Victor Stevens, james Spargos, Lloyd Smith, Bill Thielman, Charles Swartzbaugh. THIRD ROW: Willa Volk, Dorothy Walters, Constance Wahl, Eleanor Wachter, Lois Welling, Virginia Wilhelm, Virginia Vail, Helen Weiner. SECOND ROW: Harriet Whitmore, Sylvia Ziegler, Henrietta Wolff, Dorothy Webb, Joyce Weissenburg, Gregory Ann ' Wallis, Marian Wilson. FRONT ROW: Silvia Bernese Wasserman, Irene Vourlas, Helen Waltcmn. HOME ROOM 122, ADVISER, MISS PASCHALL BACK ROW: Elaine Timm, Roland Gruber, Alfred Kravetsky, William Darah, William Gould, James Kowaleski, Marion Downey, Edith Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Smilack, Virginia Swartz, Olive Thompson, Dorothy Thrush, Viola Thomasson, Vyrl Scott, Mary Ellen This, Faye Truchsess, Ruby Staggemeier. SECOND ROW: Harriet Tennen, Laverne Schafer, june Towle, Betty Thomas, Helen Southard, Sylvia Schonbrun, Charolette Small, May Belle Small. FRONT ROW: jean Spring, Violet Swope, Charlotte Shulman, Martha Swinehart, Gladys Tribble, Catherine McLean, Naomi Smothers. Evidenlbf efzsibf excited ' .1 l30l i 1 The most active freshman homeroom at Scott HOMEROOM 201, ADVISER, MISS KUDZIA BACK ROW: -Kenneth Kurtz, Cornell Kurtz, Herman Lerner, Joe Landis, David Kros- ner, Thomas Love, Donald MacDonald, Elliot Latez, Kenneth Krupp. THIRD ROW: Helen Gunn, Marianne Helmke, Doris Guentert, Nellie Higson, jack Lewark, Stephen Kovvalewski, Clifford Loofborow, Annette Foraster, Mildred Feldstein, Joanne Gross, Betty Gear. SECOND ROW: Martha Cruickshank, Grace Goodsite, Marian Hanning, Ruth Gray, Marjorie Gee, Mina Gracemeyer, Elaine Heck, Corinne Graves, Shirley Franklin, Mildred Fritz. FRONT ROW:' Molly Gordick, Helen Fink, Alice Fishbein, Patsy Hayes, Marjorie Gregson, Winifred Frost, Mary jane Hallaran, Mina Garrison. ME M 3 ADVISER, MR. DUNN BACK ROW: Leonard Warren, Blair Hagerty, Ernest Freeman, Harold Gring, Harry Gould, Richard Gundy, Alvin Hall. SECOND ROW: Albert Green, Martin Parcel, Edward Gehring, Archie Smith, Eugene Fisher, William Haas. FRONT ROW: William Ferguson, Elias Farran, Robert Gurrell, Mike Fluhrer, Maurice Feldstein, William Foto- ples, Clifford Gunn. Dwzftsmen in the making , , .Y 1 :aw 4 , it qi, . ' e 4, . kwin 98 ff'-H ,ab wwA ---..f............ --Qp------.-..-.--..g-.- ev:--4---q 81 ' -X ,, ,r :, . -4,,.J5- ,.. . 4, ' 1.-: fa 3- q tzfiw Il 1 -'QQf',f,:?'5 Y f lw iffl' V- Intellecimzl infants H ' ff ff HOME ROOM 203, ADVISER, MISS MORGAN BACK ROW: Aaron Rathbun, Donald Renz, Marshall Rabinovitz, Harold Preis, Louis Poulos, Raymond Proffitt, Werner Pylkas, Horace Richcreek. SECOND ROW: Ruth Morgan, Nancy Mundy, Quinnupp Mount, Ernestine Myers, Bette Moyer, Pauline Neff, Ruthellen Nealand, Evelyn Motts. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Newton, Geraldine Morton, june Page, Mary Newman, Ruth Oblinger, Mary Morris, Lila Nikitaras. Oil sz HOME ROOM 209, ADVISER, MRS. ERAUSQUIN BACK ROW: Robert Campbell, Harold Deshone, john Cole, Robert Druitt, Karl Em- menecker, Paul Dwyer, Perrie Brown, Charles Cory. THIRD ROW: William Eberly, William Decker, Donald Eppard, Richard Clarke, james Carson, Bill Cook, Noble Dean, David Clark, june Cameron. SECOND ROW: Arlene Christ, Virginia Carr, Betsy Burnett, Marjorie Butt, jane Boals, Goldye Chasin, Helen Carns, Blanche Cohen, Emma Bauder. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Lou Britton, Roberta Carmichael, Dorothy Callahan, jane Burns, Beatrice Borman, Betty Blumberg, Frances Blumberg, Gladys Bryan. 'Speakfor the oilaerfellouf' is their molto r 1 ,,,, V. .. l Q1ZF3:,r3Lzl:Qf.g.j.'l'7 M M - : . M M Always moving HOME ROOM 213. ADVISER, MISS HOLT BACK ROW: Arthur Rooney, Robert Rohloif, james Silverman, Clarence Schnetzler, Irving Seligman, Virge Secrest, james Scott, jack Sanzenbacher. THIRD ROW: Robert Schroeder, Helen Rogala, Elizabeth Poulos, Carolyn Powell, Genevieve Roth, Sarah Rummelsburg, Bette Sanders, Peter Severhof. SECOND ROW: Edith Pursel, Doris Sager, Adele Sams, Dorothy Richman, Mary Francis, Dorothy Pitzen, Irene Ridenour. FIRST ROW: joan Reynolds, Mary Anna Rogers, Mary Robinson, Carolyn Pearlman, Ethel Pease, Marjorie Schafer. ME ROOM 124, ADVISER, MISS ELLIOTT BACK ROW: Andrew Hunker, Charles Horack, Fred Hunt, Alfred Hoover, William Heywood, Howard Hussey, Neil Hopkins, jack Hoagland, Herman Holden. THIRD ROW: Clairbel Cook, Betty Conrad, Robert Hinds, Edward Holewinski, William Harris, Ralph Harrison, Kathryn Faris, Allison Lamberson, Virginia Condrin. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Stevens, Donna Deno, Roselyn Douse, Florence Cooperman. Bernadine Deal, Victoria Czerwinski, Lillian Cohen, Thelma Dobbins, Maryjayne Ewing. FIRST ROW: Helen Downing, Sophie Dutkiewicz, Polly Culver, Madge Cox, Delores Damm, Dorothy Fast, Suzanne Cone. What az range! Fourfeet six to six feet fam' Iss They poseclfive times with this result in H CJ AA E R CJ C3 AA I 0 I , A IJ V I S EI R , NI R . L. A IC E THIRD ROW: Arthur Milstein, john Mason, Albert McGuinnis, Sherman Milury, Dick Mills, Kenneth Meyers, Frank Meagher. SECOND ROW: Liberty Kambas, Mr. Lake, Dan Mallory, Leroy johnson, Paul Minor, Elliott Miller, Betty Howard. FRONT ROW: Pauline Kendall, Dorothy jackson, Alice jankowski, Marjorie Irwin, jane Keller, Emma Mae Judy, Lillian Hunter. 1...-...NNY , , W, v-...L ,- I84l 2. 2 , . f'i,,I'VS-wzjhw 9 ..-'M' J., ,, ,.,.,l.,1i,,.,. C.L If if I4 O A4 E R CJ O IW I 0 2 , A EJ V I S E R , NI R . A4 A T' E R THIRD ROW: Harvey jackson, Orlie Keeling, Robert Kimener, Robert Idoine, William jasper, joseph jakesy, David Kittredge. SECOND ROW: Margie Meng, Mary Matany, Virginia Moorehead, Lisbeth Morgan, Grace Mercereau, Ellen Matthews. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Meeker, Gertrude Moore, Claire Matthews, Ida Marenberg, Ethel Marenberg. Aren'l ihey cute? ia ., 'LWR2 ef,-vtwdifwwiirits-:ip-.fsUma w 'sw r,'fI,,-nf' ,wgEzv,:E01 1' , , -,, ,, ,. , Architects by choice HOME ROOM 309, ADVISER, MR. ROE BACK ROW: Bob Wilhelm, Earnest Wisnofski, john Basset, Richard Warriner, Budd Mumma, Norman Kossow, Bob Cox. THIRD ROW: Robert Bowen, Harry Ganden, Ber- nard Hueber, Adolph Seeger, Stanford Blitzer, Kenneth Bell, Charles Segall. SECOND ROW: Bob Richards, Robert Harbaugh, George Gunderman, Earl Wiley, Nelson Osborn, Vedder Doscher, Ernest Tokes, Israel Moser. FRONT ROW: Mr. Roe, Don Schafer, Sarah Chandler. HOME ROOM 123, ADVISER, MISS LESTER BACK ROW: Richard Pfund, Stuart Peck, Paul Murray, Oliver Orr, john Neitzel, Clarence Mueller, james Nelson, Charles Morgan, George Nairn. THIRD ROW: Mary Loofborow, Leila Kroetz, Royce Swicegood, Daniel Plotka, Howard Pickett, George Pinkus, William Patterson, Kathryn Mack, Ruth Holling. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Krumm, Elaine McHugh, Patricia Leister, Margaret McCartney, Carol McNierney, Constance Manor, Marie Konczal, Helen Kirkbride. FRONT ROW: Catherine Manera, Anna Lois Spitler, Arviea Knox, Doris McDorrnan, Elizabeth Lewis, Sylvia Levitin, Elzora McCurdy, Thelma Kilmer. -A Typogrfzplaical errors A www ,.q . l f ,ixr:e,,,:m fiijfk , 13533 j,,vf-jfs: H M f, 85 a.v-,affirm-ieffxs ,ti,:w,uQ'w'-. s 4 Q -541151 .- 1 l .MAE fill-E2'?9:j4Kg5S-1 '1-Ai A T H L E T l C S The organizations of Scott play an important part in making the school year both exciting and exceedingly worthwhile. They afford the students an opportunity to become good leaders and to be of service to their fellow men. Organizations are a form of entertainment with an educational basis. On the opposite page we see a few examples of their accomplishments: Mrs. Blake-more Godwin, Mr. Demorest, and Peggy Truesdale inspecting the Christmas baskets which had been filled by home-rooms flj-the chorus from the operetta Crocodile Isle given by the Glee Club and so skillfully directed by Mr. Clarence Ball: George McKenna, jack Hawkins, jack Skinta, Frank Hawkins, Okland Favro, Donald Euwingg front row: Wilma Lay, Mary Harrison, Ruth Garter, Polly Culver, Mary Alice Chantoff, Carlene Alexander 121-leaders from the same operetta, Croco- dile lsle g Margaret Modrall, Walter Cadell, Dora Shenofsky f3j-a peaceful audience viewing one of the pictures in the movie series ffij-the Student Council group collecting money for our new Hag, back row: Loren Harrison, Ted Hatha- way, Dana Walker, Fred Hires, Jack Stedman, john Alspachg front row: Robert Hessler, Bill Rowen, Leon Yaffe,jim Rohr fij-Francisjane Allen dancing in the student talent show f6j-the committee on the observance of the very successful Courtesy Week: Betty Basch, jane Sneider, and John Beddoes f7j-jean Bargy, who played and sang in the talent show f8j-another part of the cast from Croco- dile Isle : Ruth Taylor, Kenneth Schuyler, Sue Palmer, Cletus Miller. Indeed, we're mighty proud of our organizations! They form one of the greatest factors for the rounding out of personalities in any institution, and Scott takes great pleasure in presenting such an active group. lf:-. -4 , W351.?53?f5 f I 2 Klssafwgff .gf ig. uf 1 wx, Nw fe-,mv L87 F' wifi THE SCOTTONIAN STAFF Flash from the Scottoniazn room! The staff of the year-book, on May 5, hid their writing implements, and, having removed a litter of paper and scraps from two tables, scrambled for the table tennis equipment. This recreation was possible after months of intensive work, routine, and anxiety, in fulfilling their assign- tnenw,wdnchappaueddadyonthebuhednlxmrdinrooni105 The versatile editor-in-chief of the Scottwzifuz was Richard Wood fprofessor to his intimates, because of his numerous scientific interestsj. Gus Shure, the inimitable art editor, was responsible for the truly professionally-handled scratchboard work fa technique just making its debut into commercial artj, the development of the star motif, and many of the ideas which have built the Scotimzimz into the ultra-modern annual that we feel it is. The secretary-treasurer was jeane Wada, commedienneg and the business manager, the jovial Leon Idoine, was assisted by Leah Susman and Norman Kripke, while Robert jackson headed the publicity department. jean Niedermaier and Dorothy Green were senior class editor and assistant, respectively. Betty-Faye Hooker, holding the office of literary editor, was in command of the faculty division. David Scheer, virtuoso, was the organizations editor, while his assistant was George Newton. Aleck Borman was the classes editor, and Ned Hein, supported by joseph Fink, was the sports editor. The feature editor was Betty Lee liosenberrygand Iilhan VVebne amended to the panel edhing. V K? Richard Wood Editor Leon Idoine Business Mgr. Gus Don Shure Art Editor Aleck Borman, Leah Susman, jeane Wada, David Scheer, Betty-Faye Hooker, joseph Fink, Norman Kripke, Lillian Webne, Norman Pence ..4w----' l83ll Miss Humphrey Literary Adviser Mr. Welday Business Adviser Miss Morgan Art Adviser THE SCOTTONIAN STAFF Richard Simon,John Shinn, and Norman Pence, the Scoltonian photographers, took all the group pictures and individual snap- shots this year. This is the first year that all group pictures have been taken by students instead of by professional photographers. B185 Blorgan,the an advken Richard VVood,the edhordn- chief, and Gus Shure, the art editor, attended the National Scholas- tic Press Association Convention at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, early in December. As well as returning with ideas for a new and progresdvelxxdgthespenddnihsbroughtbackthreedoHarsand fifty cents from their expense allowance. Being a member of the Scottonian staff has decided advantages. It instills in one the spirit of cooperation and good fellowship. It teaches responsibility, accuracy, and business management. It is a valuable outlet for one's originality and talents. In view of these facts, the board members are indebted to the Scottonifzn, instead of the year-book being indebted to its constructors. The staff heartily extends thanks to the advisers, who have devoted many afternoons and evenings, as well as the regular fourth hour, to the interest of the bookg to Mr. Welday for his loyal services in photography, advertising, business department, and every phase of the publishing, to Miss Humphrey for her untiring devotion to the literary fieldg and to Miss Morgan for her enthusiastic cooperation in the art department. jack Flickinger, jean Niedermaier, Dorothy Green, john Shinn, Richard Simon, Ned is x,c,.pz Hein, Garland Ritz, Betty Lee Rosenberry, George Newton, Robert jackson WN QQ ,na I 'SF' THE THISTLE STAFF Bent on making for a second time All-American, highest N.S.P.A. rating, and on regaining the Alpha Phi Gamma fraternity placque, which entitles the city high school paper winning it a second time to permanent ownership, Scott Thistle staff kept on its journalistic toes during the past year. With the exception of a few positions, juniors filled the edi- torial staff. 1957 journalists included Editor-in-Chief Virginia Wiener, Associate and Feature Editor Eleanor Nathanson, News Editor Louise Kasle, and Editorial Page Editor Babbette Baker. Sports Editor Milton Bostwick, Column Editor Dorothy Yarger, Exchange Secretary William Diamond, and Typists Bessie Moulopolis and Luella Holt were seniors holding editorial staff positions. For the fourth year Bill Smith drew the Tloislle car- toons. Scottonifzn Art Editor Gus Shure pinch-hitted for Thistle Cartoonist Smith when he injured his hand at a swimming meet. Sophomore Dean Mary Perkins was literary adviser of the bi- weekly paper. Outstanding achievements in Tbistle and Thistle writers' attain- ments happened in October when Editors Virginia Wiener, Babette Baker, Louise Kasle, and reporter Miriam Roth wired Associate Editor Eleanor Nathanson from the convention of the journalism Association of Ohio High Schools at Columbus: Congratulations to best feature writer in state, bringing home 1 Miss Perkins Literary Adv. Virginia Wiener Editor Eleanor Nathanson Associate Editor Miriam Davis, Anita Carvalho, Patricia Hill, Dorothy Yarger Gerald Weintraub, Milton Bostwick H9011 Mr. R. S. Weiser Business Adv. Mark Davis Business Mgr. Anne Schwartz Adv. Manager Franklin Souder, Bill Smith, Bessie Moulo- polis, Louise Kasle, Bernard St. john, joan Burke THE THISTLE STAFF cup. Columbus and Ohio State University journalists awarded her the first prize silver loving cup for a feature interview with Toledo Town Hall Director Flora Ward Hineline. Interested in city-wide high school journalism, Thistle staff members were active in the Toledo High School Press associa- tion, composed of the newspapers staffs of all Toledo high schools. Because the N.S.P.A. convention was in Milwaukee, only Ad- viser Mary Perkins went from the Thistle. Editors Virginia Wiener and Babbette Baker worked with the High School Press Club in making Toledo high-school-newspaper-conscious. Bab- bette wrote the history of Scott Thistle for the Toledo Blade and arranged for a newspaper display in a Lasalle and Koch window. As publicity manager, Virginia Wiener arranged for the Kiwanis Club to recognize the cabinet of the association at a luncheon, and acted as city editor at the News-Bee when high school editors edited a page December 4. At another time all high school editors wrote their observations of different departments of the Blade. Business Manager Mark Davis stated that his chief problem was circulation. Throughout the year the business staff sponsored circulation drives in the guise of popularity and lucky number contests. Advertising Manager Anne Schwartz with several assistants solicited ads which paid part of Thistle bills. Faculty adviser R. S. Weiser supervised Thistle business negotiations. Bw lfill y THE STUDENT COUNCIL Scott has what is known as the commission form of student government. Each home room elects one of its members to represent it in the Student Council. These representatives are placed in different commissions, each of which is headed by a commissioner and an assistant- commissioner, who are appointed by the president. Late in the school year the president for the succeeding year is elected- by the members of the Student Council. The vice president and secretary are nominated by petition and elected by popular vote of the student body. The Budget and Finance Commission has charge of the general school fund, the raising of money, and the dis- bursement of school funds for the benefit of the student body. The Social Commission has planned assemblies and other social events. One of the Social Commission's prominent affairs was the Student Council Dance, which was held at the Chamber of Commerce on November 18, 1935. The duty of the Citizenship Commission is to promote order in the school. It has organized the police and traffic squad and the hall patrols. BACK ROW: Harold Shaw, Ed Doermann, Richard Corsa, Don Bowers, George Bancroft, joe Schuette, Bob Allan. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Virginia Erickson, Margaret Chesebrough, Irene Betty Smith, Aaron Rathbun, Harry Finkelstein, Walter Hosack, Ed Arenson, Clarence Merritt. FRONT ROW: Ruth Morris, Phyllis Ehrenfried, Myrtle Harris, Betty Basch, jane Heatley, Virginia Nathanson, Judith Blair, Doris Whaley. AT LEFT: Mr. Kirk fDirector of Extracurricular Activitiesj. 'EQ' TOP ROW: Bill Rowen fPresidentj, Marshall Jacobs fliinancej, Mildred Jackman fAssistantj MIDDLE ROW: Richard Peckinpaugh fVice Presi- dentj, Victor Flath fBoys' Athleticsj, joe Baughman fAssistantj. BOTTOM ROW: Georgia Boyer fSecretaryj, Fred Hires fjusticej, Alice Eppstein fAssistantj. .. 4 g H9211 3 M 1 A . ,, A W Z V V 'VM ,QT 1: f -Q iq ' , : n i- W? ' 'Q My ' za 3 'SY TOP ROW: john Beddoes fSocialj, jane Sneider fAssistantj, Betty Willard fOrganizationsj, joe McClanathan fAssistant1 MIDDLE ROW: Doro- thy Kiff fGirls, Athleticj, jane Lewis fAssistantj, Robert Draper fPublicityj, Constance Kaufman fAssistantj BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Swarts- baugh fWelfarej, Walter Hosack fAssistantj, Orville Kelchner fCitizenshipI, Leon H. Yaife fAssistantj THE STUDENT COUNCIL The justice Commission, which has charge of the Student Court, cooperates with the Citizenship Commis- sion and tries all violators of school regulations, giving penalties to those judged guilty. The Weqare and Service Commission has worked ex- ceedingly hard in welfare drives. It has conducted a magazine drive and provided Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for the needy. The two Athletic Commissions have sponsored athletic assemblies for football, basketball, and track teams. They have organized and encouraged intra-mural athletics for the pupils unable to qualify for varsity teams. All extra-curricular events have been advertised by the Publicity Commission through the newspapers and by posters placed on the bulletin boards. The Organization Commission has arranged the election of Student Council and class officers. The commission has provided each club with an adviser and has prepared club schedules. This year Scott has been extremely fortunate in having as president of the Student Council such an excellent leader as William Rowen, who has devoted himself un- tiringly to the best interests of the school. BACK ROW: Vernon Petler, Bill Harris, Bob Cox, joseph Landis, Irving Gysel, jim Selverman, Harold Scheer, Eugene Dautell THIRD ROW: Marion Wilson, Margherita Leslie, Orlie Keeling, Elliott Miller, Arthur Ginsburg, Douglas Winter. SECOND ROW: Mildred Dolgin, Leona Ozake, Isabelle Swalley, jean Spring, Eleanor Martin, Sue Seeger, Ruth Coulter. FRONT ROW: Virginia Stone, Bettijane Linhart, Kathryn Saloff, Ruth Sherman, Dorothy Cone AT RIGHT: Miss Masten fDirector of Social Activitiesj. R93ll BACK ROW: Rosemary Kirk, john Alspach, Melvin Weinman, Edward Ebert. FRONT ROW: Marshall Jacobs fCommissionerj, Marjorie Swick fSecretaryj, Mildred Jackman fAssistant Commissionerj, Dorothy judge, Betty Dautell, Insert, Mr. Langstaff fAdviserj. THE FINANCE AND BUDGET COMMISSION The Finance and Budget Commission was organized during the very first week of school. Marshalljacobs, commissioner, Mildred Jackman, assistant commissioner, and Edward Ebert had served the previous year, and therefore, they took charge. Three juniors, john Alspach, Melvin Weinman, and Marjorie Swick, who had been chosen at the end of their sophomore year, were immediately introduced into the work of the commission. Rosemary Kirk, Dorothy judge, and Betty Dautell were the remaining membersg but Mac Taylor was almost as much a part of the commission as Mr. Langstaff, the adviser. It was Mac who discovered what needed to be repaired and then repaired it. He was aided a great deal by john Alspach. It is the duty of this division of the Student Council to regulate the finances of the school in such a way as to benefit the majority of the students. All proj- ects to raise money are approved and supervised by this commission, and all the money raised is placed in the general fund. Clubs which sponsor a project to make money are credited with one half of the proceeds, while the remaining half is placed in the general fund. A strict accounting of all expenses and receipts is kept by the commission and published in the Thistle. The commission sold reserved seats to the students for a movie series. Students went directly to the auditorium after lunch and the commission took attendance in a most efficient way. The commission also sponsored two amateur programs, in which students were able to show their exceptional talents, and an assembly featuring professional artists. I94I BACK ROW: Nancy Haskell, Edythe Abramovitz, Charles Welsh, james Baker, Lucretia Mastin, Mildred Dolgin. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Engler, Betty Lou Brown, Luella Krueger, Maxine Finn, jean Riseborough. FRONT ROW: Vivian Crosby. NOT IN PICTURE: Lucille Ruple, Miss Wiseley fLibrarian.j THE LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff probably renders more service to the school than any other student organization. This group takes care of the library, seeing that all books are accounted for, placed where they belong, 'and repaired when necessary. - ' It is only through the efforts of the Library Staff that we have the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Paul Alexander's book talks each year. At these assemblies she usually reviews a few of the most outstanding books of the year, arousing an interest in the better books among the pupils. During Book Week, the Library Staff asked for contributions from the student body. The money thus collected was used to buy new books for the library. Students were given a tag when they gave to this worthy cause. New books for the library were also obtained from the Tester Fund. This had been established in 1925 by Harry H. Tester and Bertha S. Tester in memory of their daughter Dorothy Elizabeth. This year the library had a new system for the use of the library. Students were given cards when they applied for them, and only those pupils who had cards were allowed to use the library. Each Wednesday the Library Staff held an important and, interesting meeting. Books were reviewed by the members, and they were given a prob- lem pertaining to library work. Although the sole purpose of the Library Staff is to take care of the library, it did have a few functions that cannot be classified as literary activities. Miss Wisely, the adviser, entertained the staff at her home with a Christmas Party. A Christmas Party was also given for the children of the Toledo Convalescent Home. 95B BACK ROW: Sydney Mostov, Edward Ebert, Kermit Kapp, George Newton, David Scheer. SECOND ROW: Anna Mae Cummings, Joseph Fink, Aleck Borman, Donald Guentert, Dorothy Judge. FRONT ROW: Mabel Greene, Ruth Lowry, Rose Teitelbaum, Mildred Carico, Cathrine Cory, Sophie Abrams. NOT IN PICTURE: Sarah Chandler, Virginia Wiener, William Williams, Lois Arndt, Ruth Caulter, Jane Hallenbeck, Donald Bellman, James Hausman. THE HONOR ROLL The picture shows Honor Roll Students who received a minimum of four A's on theirJanuary averages. Those students who received no grade below B are Senior Girls: Pauline Baranski, Ollie Jean Benson, Barbara Bond, Margaret Boynton, Melvina Cimney, Dorothy Cone, Lorna Daniells, Eileen Frost, Eleanor Gutzmer, Luella May Holt, Virginia Joffa, Betty Kehoe, Ruth Landis, Irene Elizabeth Lasky, Dorothe McMahon, Charlotte Richey, Kathryn Saloif, Doris Sing, Jane Ellen Sneider, Peggy Truesdall, Ruth Walther, Betty Willard, Marguerite Yeager. Junior Girls: Babbette Baker, Betty Blair, Corrine Boone, Margaret Burge, Anne Camenzind, Margaret Chesebrough, Miriam Davis, Mildred Dolgin, Phyllis Ehrenfried, Maryann Holt, Madalyn Kretz, Jeannette Labo- witz, Jean Lewis, Helen Pasiuk, Irma Reuben, Ruth Sing, Esther Singal. Sophomore Girls: Margaret Jean Beat, Velma Blackman, Bette Bradley, Florence Chandler, Violet May Davis, Betty Georgi, Myrtle Harris, Laura Heck, Marjorie Heier, Margherita Leslie, Emma Jean Mastin, Jo Ann Morri- son, Mary Jane Murphy, Doris Prout, Winifred Robinson, Betty Leiss. Freshman Girls: Beatrice Borman, Winifred Frost, Joanne Gross, Doris Jean Guentert, Jane Keller, Lisbeth Morgan, Laverne Schafer. Senior Boys: Mark Davis, Robert Draper, Ned Hein, Robert Hessler, Julius Hoifman, Leon Idoine, Max Isaacs, Marshall Jacobs, Noel Luddy, Frederick Mason, Kermit Miller, Frank Millman, William Rowen, John Shinn, Bill Smith, Robert Waltz, Gerald Weintraub, Richard Wood, Paul Zimmer. Junior Boys: Roy Burkhart, Norman Kripke, Max Markovich, Robert Michael, Myron Osborn, Richard Peckinpaugh, Melvin Weinman. Sophomore Boys: Arthur Ginsburg, Bill Hausman, Paul Huber, Robert Jackson, Clarence Merritt, Harold Scheer. Freshman Boys: Dick Hughes, William Patterson, Jack Reinnes. H96 BACK ROW: Bob Hessler fTreasurerj, John Shinn, Edward Ebert fPresident1, Richard Wood, Marshall Jacobs, Miss Lewis fAdviserj. SECOND ROW: David Scheer, Betty Willard, Betty Dautell fVice Presidentj, Irene Lasky, Sidney Mostov. FRONT ROW: Doris Sing, Virginia joifa, Anna Mae Cummings, Dorothy judge, jeane Wada, Betty-Faye Hooker fSecretaryj. NOT IN PICTURE: Sophie Abrams. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society, receiving its charter in 1932, took its place in an organization that has a chapter in almost every high school of any size in the United States. The society was established with the idea of furthering interest in scholastic attainment, but has come to stand for character, leadership, and service, as well as scholarship. As those stu- dents selected for membership are chosen by a group of teachers, in an elec- tion based on these four qualities, the club is the most select group at Scott. In addition to seniors elected every year, the outstanding members of the junior class are given membership, that they might carry on the work of the society during the next school year. The president during this year was Edward Ebert, and the vice president, Betty Dautell. Robert Hessler was the treasurer, and Betty Faye Hooker was the secretary. The main duty of the members was to conduct investigations of the entrance requirements for different colleges for the benefit of the Scott students interested in these colleges. The society also distributed letters of recognition to honor-roll students and planned assemblies with unusual speakers in order to stimulate interest in the Honor Society. With Miss Lewis as adviser, meetings were held on the first Wednesday of every month. Not all of the time was spent in serious pursuits, however. Highlights in the season were lessons on parliamentary procedure, given by Miss O'Brien, and a moving picture of her western vacation presented by Miss Smead. 9711 'iwlffi' BACK ROW: Aleck Borman, Robert Monro, .James Frook, William Rowen, James Muenger, Leon B. Yaffe, Harold Shaw, George Pankratz, Edward Schneider. SECOND ROW: John Blodgett, Edward Ebert, Donald Tarshis, Donald Guentert, Arthur Ginsburg, James Hausman, Marshall Jacobs, Philip Durfee, James A. Bradford, Mable Green. FRONT ROW: Anna Mae Cummings, Evelyn Roos, Mary Tuttrup, Margaret Lewis, Mildred Jackman, Robert Hedler, Marjorie Swick, Eleanor Nathanson, Elizabeth Bradley, Fern Lepold, Bertha Blair. THE 1935 STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First place in the state for the third time! That's what Scott's State Scholarship Team achieved in the Northwestern Ohio District Tests at Bowling Green State Normal College, May 4, 1935. Students who took part in this contest were chosen for the team by competitive examinations in fifteen different subjects. The only first honor in the state secured by Scott was won by Arthur Ginsburg in first-year algebra. y Others who ranked in the first ten and scored points for Scott were Aleck Borman, third in second-year Latin, Don Tarshis, fifth in lirst-year algebra, Elizabeth Bradley, fifth in ninth-year English, Marshall Jacobs, seventh in world history, Philip Durfee, eighth in world history, Bertha Blair, eighth in second-year Latin, Edward Ebert, ninth in first-year French. Signifying a place in the first twenty-five, state honorable mentions were awarded to James Muenger in physics, William Rowen in physics, Donald Guentert in plane geometry, Edward Schneider in American history, Fern Lepold in first-year Latin, Anna Mae Cummings in first-year Spanish, Robert Hedler in eleventh-year English, and Mildred Jackman in 'eleventh-year English. H98 BACK ROW: Bob Hessler fBusiness Managerj, james Rohr, David Gillem, Loren Harrison, Norman Erlich, Dan Saleski, Adelbert Hawkins, Ed Hathaway fTreasurerj. THIRD ROW: Rachael Whaley, Thelma Turvey fSecretaryj, Theone Waters, Louise Rhodes, john Dunham, Dan Kasle fVice Presidentj. SECOND ROW: Walton Douthett, Martin Ulmer, Colburn Metcalf fPublicity Managerj, Harry Finkelstein, Richard Wil- liams, Roberta Blaine. FRONT ROW: Vivian Hull, David Scheer fPresidentj, George Whaley, Paul Brown, Miss Werum fAdviserj. NOT IN PICTURE: Martin Thaxton. THE SCOTT ORCHESTRA Scott has one of the finest school orchestras that can be found in any high school. It is only through the untiring efforts of Miss Werum, the able and talented director, that Scott has such a splendid orchestra. The Scott Orchestra has made many contributions to the school and com- munity throughout the year. On October 25, 1935, many of its members played at the Civic Auditorium in a selected groupfor the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Association. Another selected group rendered a noteworthy per- formance at the Museum of Art Peristyle on March 29, 1956. On December 15, 1935, the Scott Orchestra did a fine job of accompanying the Glee Club in the operetta Crocodile Isle. Much praise was awarded to the Orchestra for its impressive performance at its concert on january 3 1, 1936. The program offered was varied and inter- esting. john Dunham gave a 'cello solo, Dan Kasle played a solo on the piano, and Edward Hathaway played a trumpet solo. The Orchestra took an active part in the annual May Festival, when, combined with the other high school orchestras, it gave a concert and also accompanied the combined glee clubs of the city. 9911 BACK ROW: Charles Doneghy, Dan Mallory, Norman Aftergood, Bruce Bucklew, Robert Cox fTreasurerj, Louis Barbour, Sidney Mostov fVice Presidentj. SECOND ROW: Florence Chandler, Blanche -Cohen, Eileen de Grasse, Dorothy Webb, Laverne Schafer, Virginia joffa, Virginia Anderson. FRONT ROW: Roslyn Rice, Celia Ginsburg, fPresidentj, Ruth Walther, Mollie Gordick, Jeanne Meeker, Sarah Chandler fSecretaryj, Miss Canilf fAdviserj-. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The Spanish Club was organized with the name of Los Aceros Castellanosu under the guidance of Miss Canniff in 1929. This name was later changed to El Circulo Espanolf' The purpose of the club is to provide the members of the Spanish classes with an opportunity to use Spanish socially. In pursuance of this outline, the meetings, which were held twice every month, were carefully arranged so that Spanish, instead of English, was the language spoken. At these meetings interesting, as well as educational, talks and plays were given, songs were sung, and recreational games were played. A newspaper, El Cbarlador fTlae Cbattererj, was published once a month in Spanish, and sold at one cent a copy. Bruce Bucklew was the editor-in- chief, while the contributors were Sidney Mostov, Celia Ginsburg, Sarah Chandler, Virginia joifa, and Norman Aftergood. H100 BACK ROW: Wilma Lay fSecretaryj, Mary jane Gorny, Annabelle Beam fPresidentj, Dorothy Stephan, Dolores Christ, Eleanor Martin, Madeleine Smith. SECOND ROW: Peggle Eidson, jean Schools, Jennie Dixon, Peggy McCullough fTreasurerj, Martha Wilson, Arlene Miller, Lois Marleau fVice Presidentj. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Hood, Bettejane Linhart, Kathryn Adler, Peggy Reamer, Mary Alice Barker. NOT IN PICTURE: Loree Biteman, Miss Holt fAdviserj. THE JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Young Women's Christian Association, realizing the need of encourag- ing friendship, reverence, and service among high school girls, organized a Bible Class at Old Central High. That name was changed to Friendship in 192 3, and since that time a chapter has been established in every city high school. The progress and growth of these clubs is largely due to the efforts of the girls to be of service and to the inspiring guidance of the advisers and of the Y.W.C.A. secretaries. With the help of Miss Holt, adviser, the junior Friendship Club has finished a most successful year. This ambitious, hard-working group enter- tained the second grade of the Miami Chi1dren's Home with a Christmas Party. On February 1 5, following the splash party held at the Y.W.C.A. pool, the club had a pot luck supper. The splash party and dance given at the Y.W.C.A., March 21, proved to be a very enjoyable affair. 10111 BACK ROW: Virginia Nathanson, Fern Lepold, Virginia Girkins, Dorothy Reingruber, Vivian Bortel, Lois Bell, Lois Haggerty, janet Bourque fVice Presidentj-, Lorraine Schwab fChaplainl, Phyllis Thompson, Ruth Morris, Mary Williams. THIRD ROW: Ruth Scheinbach, Doris Cooper, Virginia Vogel, Sivia Hattner, Gertrude Illman, Sivia Smilack, Esther jean Simon, Paulette Gross, Dolores Vanell, Florence Hudgin, Beverly Koch. SECOND ROW: Margaret jean Beat fPresidentj, Ruthmary Woolf, Myrtle Harris, Betty Seiss, Kathryn Renschler, Betty Ash, Mary Basinger, Sylvia Mostov, Charlotte Ackerman, Edith Schall. FRONT ROW: Mary Gardiner, janet Urich, Judith Blair fSecretaryj, Mabel Greene, jean Boocheroff, Mariellen Miller, Sue Rose, Betty Hueber, Naomi Zuleger fTreasurerl1. NOT IN PICTURE: Mrs. Featherstone fAdviserj. THE SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Sophomore Friendship Club represents an effort to continue the work begun by the Freshman Friendship Club in endeavoring to build up the char- acter of the members and to instill in them the spirit of service. The meetings were planned accordingly and consisted of such interesting events as a talk on personality by Mrs. Mahon and special lessons in parliamentary procedure by Miss O'Brien. This organization started the recreational activities of the last year with a roast at Ottawa Park in September. In October the members, together with the Sophomore Hi-Y, held a Halloween party and dance. Again co- operating with the Sophomore Hi-Y, the club held its Christmas party in December. By way of celebrating St. Valentine's Day, the club held a Valen- tine's Day spread. In March twenty members attended Pat's Party, the annual city-wide Friendship Club banquet, which was followed by a spring style show. The organization also gave a benefit party for the Miami Children's Home orphans and enjoyed several hikes and roasts. H102 BACK ROW: Helen Harris, Rosemary Kirk, Christie Gould, Betty Willard, Irene Lasky, Betty Dautell, Ruth Landis, Celia Ginsburg, Mary Williams, Virginia Joffa. THIRD ROW: Martha Grebe, Geraldine Graves, Dorothy Cone, Lorraine Schwab, Ruth Glauser, Lillian Pine, Libbey Morgan, Janet Bourque, Doris Cooper. SECOND ROW: Leah Susman, Betty Kurtz, Jeanne Foster, Jeane Wada, Alice Michalak, Janet Urich, Mabel Greene, Mariellen Miller. FRONT ROW: Jean Bargey, Dorothy Yarger fTresurer1, Shirley Stewart fPresidentj, Mary E. Gardiner fSecretaryj, Barbara Bond fVice Presi- dentj, Lois Bell. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Lou Brown, Peggy Buzzard, Judy Blair, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Weiner, Dorothy Gondos, Helen Harris, Betty Basch, Carol Jacobs, Sylvia Mostov, Dorothy Randolph, Winifred Robinson, Ruthmary Woolf, Miss Kirkby fAdviserj. THE PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The purpose of the Periclean Literary Society is to arouse an interest in literature and to develop an appreciation for it among the members. In order to do this, they have made a study of authors and their writings. This society was organized in the year 1901 at Central High School. Later it branched out to the other high schools, and it has come down through the years as a worthy organization. The efforts of the girls have made their motto Nulli Secundae--second to none-hold true. Among the interesting meetings was a program for the celebration of Mark Twain's anniversary, at which Mary E. Gardiner, Angeline Knight, and Christie Gould talked about Samuel Clemens. Later, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, the Holiday Spirit was manifested by the preparation of baskets for the needy. A delightful spread was held in the home of Christie Gould for the initiation of the new members of the society. Probably the most successful event of the year was the Periclean faculty tea, which was held in the school library on February 16. 103 l 1 BACK ROW: Kaki Swartzbaugh, Miriam Davis, Babs Baker fSecretary1, joan Burke, Betty Collins, Martha Wall, Phyllis Dautell, Phyllis Ehrenfried, Jane Pratt. THIRD ROW: Doris Sing, jean Hayes, jane Davis, Sue Seeger fTreasurerj, Margaret Burge, Patty Hill, Alice Eppstein, Lorna Daniells fPresidentj. SECOND ROW: Ruth Sing, Marjorie Swick, Dorothy Judge, Anita Carvalho, Georgia Boyer, Mary Virginia Erickson, Martha Serrels. FRONT ROW: jean Killian, Virginia Gaul, Barbara Manton, Betty Shaw, Barbara Killian, Esther Pennell. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Blair, Mary jane Strohm fVice Presidentj, Harriet Bowman, Ann Barrett, Helen Whittington, Margaret Chese- brough, jane Heatley, Miss Keplinger fAdviserj. THE PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Philalethean Literary Society was organized in 1913, to give an oppor- tunity to girls to enrich their experience in life through social and literary channels. The motto of the society is Literature is the Garden of Wisdom. The meetings of the club this year consisted of interesting programs of reports on poets and their works and reviews of outstanding books. Other activities were the initiation of new members, a tea for the mothers of the members, as well as one for the Libbey and DeVilbiss chapters of the society. A spread, at which Dodswortb was reviewed, at the home of one of the mem- bers was one of the more important activities, and the club also participated in the annual banquet sponsored by the three literary societies at Scott. During this last year, Lorna Daniells was president: Mary Jane Strohm, vice president: Babs Baker, secretary, and Sue Seeger, treasurer. The adviser was Miss Keplinger. H104 BACK ROW: julius Hoffman, George Newton fPresidentj, Edward Ebert, jack Flick- enger, Norman Perlmutter, Frank Crane, Leland Rees, Duncan Hannah. THIRD ROW: Margaret Chesebrough, june Roth, james Benschoter, Paul Huber, Elizabeth Bell, Marion Bell. SECOND ROW: Esther Pennell, Ruthmary Woolf, Maxine Sanders, Marcia Eyster, Ruth Brown, Ann Smith. FRONT ROW: Doris Sing, Ruth Sing, Mildred Briden- baugh, Winifred Robinson, Jean Beat, Mabel Green. NOT IN PICTURE: Glen Boles, Alice Eppstein fSecretaryj, Lucille Griffith, Harry Finkelstein, Martha Grebe, Bob Hedler, Fred Hires, Bob jackson, Harvey jackson, Alice Knott, Nancy Haskell, Mar- gherita Leslie, Donald Toepfer, Martin Ulmer, jesse Lee VanDiver, Phil Wood, Richard Wood, Bill Huberich, Ruth Lowry, Paul Zimmer fVice Presidentl, Miss Krueger fAd- viserj, Miss Larkin fAdviserj. THE SCOTT SCIENCE CLUB The Theme of the Scott Science Club was Science as a Hobby. This theme was selected to stimulate the members' interests in scientific hob- bies for leisure time and was carried out through cooperative field trips and programs. Informal meetings, in which the members themselves were the speakers, were alternated with formal meetings, which were composed of lectures by prominent Toledoans who have some scientific interest. Talks on photography, botany, light, birds, and numerous other subjects were given. Open meetings and field trips for the study of ballistics and industrial sciences rounded out the pursuits of the members. Social events took the form of the annual Halloween and Christmas parties, sleigh rides, and dances. The officers were George Newton, president, Paul Zimmer, vice presi- dentgjulius Hoffman, treasurer, and Alice Eppstein, secretary. Miss Krueger and Miss Larkin were the advisers. IOSH BACK ROW: Frank Millman fSecretaryj, Louis Baum, Mel Weinman, William Naper- stick, Harry Illman, Hyman Wittenberg. MIDDLE ROW: Martin Teman fVice Presi- dentj, Earle Ack, Leon H. Yaffe fPresidentj, Aleck Borman, Jay Glassman fTreasurer1, George Shopneck. FRONT ROW: Reuben Susman, joe Diamond, Harry Lublin, Mr. Robert RoefAdviserj,Sam Rosenberg. NOT IN PICTURE: Irving Topper,Leon B.YafTe. THE PEIUPER CLUB Although the Peiuper Club was organized only three years ago, it is already recognized as one of the most active clubs in the school. In promoting social, educational, and athletic activities, this club has been true to the purpose of its founders. The name of the club is very fitting, since it denotes progress. The club began its list of successful events with a skating party in the New Coliseum. Another extremely interesting activity was the novelty Faculty-Peiuper Club basketball game, which the faculty won. One of the social functions was a joint night meeting with the Peiuper Club of Wood- ward High School. Members of the club have taken part in intra-mural athletic events in com- petition with other organizations ofthe school. The Celtics, a team represent- ing the club, won the intra-mural basketball league. This same team also won the junior Basketball League at the Building. Many of the meet- ings were devoted to planning various activities which were beneficial and entertaining to the entire school. 11106 BACK ROW: Ruth Hawkins fSecretaryl, Alice Deeds, Betty Erwin, Betty Deeds, jean Lewis, Shirley Hicks fPresidentj. MIDDLE ROW: Betty-Faye Hooker, Maxine Lubell, Francis Blumberg, Carolyn Pearlman, Patsy Horne fChaplainj. FRONT ROW: Anna Mae Cummings fVice Presidentj, Ruth Anderson, Margaret Boynton fTreasurerj, Betty Long. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Helen Bettridge, Virginia Hamilton, Marguerite Yeager. THE ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Zetalethean Literary Society was, at first, organized as the Thalia Literary Society. It later became the Gamma Chapter of the Zetalethean Society by the action of the Waite High School group. The purpose of the club is to build up in its members, during their school life, a greater appreciation of literature. This club devoted its meetings, during the last year, to a study of the modern authors and their works. The members began their other activities with an initiation, held at the home of Shirley Hicks. As only five students were taken into the club at this initiation, another one was held at a future date to accommodate later applicants. The society assisted the Welfare Commission in aiding needy families by filling both a Thanksgiving and a Christmas basket. On February 29 the club celebrated leap year with a Backwards Party at Close Shelter house. The organization united with the other two literary societies at Scott in giving a tea and in the annual literary society banquet and dance. om BACK ROW: Bud Kelchner, Walton Osborn, Bill Smith, Pat Donelan fTreasurer1, Bob Waltz, Fred Hires, Dana Walker. THIRD ROW: Bill Ligibel, Bob Lightner fPresidentj, Herb Price, Bob Draper fVice Presidentj, Al Tallman, Bob Cox, Bud Idoine. SECOND ROW: john Bueschen, Joe Baughman, Cornelius Petersen, Ed Ebert, Sam Schull, Charles Doneghy. FRONT ROW: Bill Rowen, Bob Watts, john Shinn fSecretaryj, Bob Burns, Sid Mostov. THE SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y was organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community the high standards of Christian character. To accomplish this end, the club chose for a motto Clean Athletics, Clean Living, Clean Scholarship. In activities, this organization prepared its members for college by pro- moting talks on college requirements and by having business men talk about the different phases of college life. The members also fostered the Boy and Girl Meeting and planned vocational guidance talks for junior boys. A voca- tional night, at which time all senior boys who so desired might have individ- ual discussions with men in certain professions, was arranged. Recreational activities took the form of a scavenger hunt, a week-end party at the cottage of one of the members, splash parties, numerous potluck suppers, a banquet, Dad's Night, and a party at Camp Storer. Those students enrolled in the club were benefited by trips through the University of Toledo and different factories. 5 108 BACK ROW: Louise Walinski, Virginia joffa, Marietta Gish, Dorothy Cone, Marian Grote, Adele McDorman, Mildred Richter, Marie Klingensmith, Betty jean Taylor fSecretaryj. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Bates, Garland Ritz, june Flynn, Mary jane Strohm fPresidentj, Charlotte Richey, Mary Alice Chantoif, Dorothy Willford, Dorothy Blackmore fTreasurerj. FRONT ROW: jerry Wibel, Sadie Bath, Opal Guier, Alta Hinkelman, Edith Kohlmeyer, and Luella Holt. NOT IN PICTURE: Marian Renschler, jean McCandless, Irene Laskey fVice Presidentj, Margaret Gorney, Doris Sing, Beatrice Nawrocki, Martha Grabrowski, Miss Wachter fAdviserj. THE SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB The purpose of the Senior Friendship Club is to encourage friendship and reverence and to serve the school and the community. No doubt their greatest bit of service was the sponsoring of science, cooking, sewing, hiking, and dancing groups at Warren School. They were directed in this achievement by Miss Wachter and Miss Vandewater, principal of Warren School. The club sponsored a joint meeting for all the Scott Friendship Clubs in November. At this assembly the club had the pleasure of presenting to the other clubs Miss Marjorie Neal, the new secretary of the Y.W.C.A., who talked of her work and experience in Turkey. Social activities for this unusually eventuful year included a bicycle party, a pot luck supper, a Christmas celebration, and a skating party. The club finished the year with the city-wide Friendship Club banquet. Through the activities of the club girls are prepared to accept responsibil- ities, to face life's problems bravely, and to assume places of leadership in life., 109 ll BACK ROW: Charles Baxley, Bob Shoemaker, jay Glassman, Leeland Reece, Norman Erlich, Don Nettleman, Dan Walinski, Bill Schomburg fAdvertising Managerj, Howard Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Melvin Schnoll, Melvin Goldberg, john Braboy, Virginia Moss, Ralph Rutherford, james Rohr, Donald King, Earl Harris, Ted Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Harley Frey, Freddie Lindsey, Dan Sydlaske, Ellesworth Scott, Bob Flynn fSecre- tary-treasurerj, Bill Wetherill, Bob Kimener, Otis Braboy, Frank Meagher. FRONT ROW: Martin Teman, Dana Walker, jr. fPresidentj, Albert Eggleston, Ed Trempe, Douglas Winter fDrum Majorj, Fred Wood fDrum Majorj, Harold Scheer, Mr. Sutphen fAdviserj. NOT IN PICTURE: Loren Harrison fBusiness Managerj, Ted Ayres, Ned Kimberly fVice Presidentj, jack Steedman, Dennis Birchard. THE SCOTT BAND The Scott Band has the distinction of being the first high school band in Toledo, as it was founded fifteen years ago. This organization plays a very important part in school life, for its inspir- ing martial and loyalty songs and bright splendor thrill the attendants of both the football and basketball games to give vent to their loyalty to Scott. Our pep meetings, before the football games and important basketball games, are made much more spirited through the efforts of the members of the Band, who set the auditorium booming and student hearts pounding with the re- sounding notes of their music. This year the Scott Band featured two drum majors, who shared honors in prodigious feats of skill with their batons. However, the Band demands attention, not only as a means of adding color and effect to our athletic affairs, but as a real musical institution. It has taken part in the annual May Festival and has given numerous concerts. I 4 11110 BACK ROW: Theone Waters, Catherine Cory, Marie Karas, Esther Kuperman, Rachael Whaley, Rutheloise Rogers, Ruth Coulter, May Shoched, Lorraine Schwab. SECOND ROW: Miss Mather fAdviserj, Vivian Hull, Charlotte Deal, Marian Grote, Carrie Lewis, Myrtle Harris, Virginia Flaugher. FRONT ROW: Clarabelle Garvin, Suzanne Cone, joan Gross, Dan Kasle, Bessie Moulopolis, Georgia Phillis, Virginia Crorey. NOT IN PICTURE: Helen Rose Blitzer fSecretaryj, Walton Douthett fVice Presidentj, Jeanne Bargy fTreasurer1, Lucy Stein, Harry Henning, john Dunham, John Wheeler, Don McCleary, Thelma Turvey, Ruth Mae DeRodes, Robert Levison, Charles Eggert, Virginia Moss, Kathleen Beddoes, Beverly Weirick, Doris Shenofsky, Geraldine Graves, Freda Moses. . MUSIC STUDY GUILD The Music Study Guild was organized in 1928 by a group of students who wished to create in the students a keener appreciation of the better types of music. This club, under the able guidance of Miss Mather, has promoted a series of well-organized activities that have stimulated musical interests among Scott students. Proof of the fact that it has stimulated this interest was shown by the fine attendance of the student body at the lecture recital of Donald Scott Morrison, brilliant young pianist, which was given on February 14. The programs of the club this year have not only been very interesting, but also enjoyable. Besides giving talks on the different composers, the members of the club played compositions of these same composers. At some of the meetings prominent professional musicians were guest artists. jules Blair entertained the club at one of these meetings, and at the Christmas meeting, Mrs. Mary Willing Megley gave an interesting talk on The Messiah. 11111 BACK ROW: Robert Reines, jim Benschoter, jack Hoffman, Peter Hoffman, Clifford Steele, Kermit Kapp fSecretaryj, john Perkins, Sam Pettigrew, Gordon Kilmer, Robert Burns. THIRD ROW: Betty Seiss, Catherine Mack, Kathleen Beddoes, Donald Teller, Al Glick, Bill Smith fPresidentj, Walton Osborne, Doris Whaley, jean Cuthbertson, Ann Camenzind. SECOND ROW: Virginia Ritsman, Dolores Ridings, Alice Deeds, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Clark fTreasurerj, Catherine Renschler, Maxine Lubell, Helen Hauslein, Sylvia Mostov, Charlotte Ackerman. FRONT ROW: Doris Prout, Dorothy Morris, Betty Irwin, Betty Deeds, jean Boocheroif, Caroline Powell, Mary jean Matany, jean Spring. NOT IN PICTURE: Rose Teitlebaum fVice Presidentl, Phyllis Eck, Maryann Holt, Helen Mueller. THE ART CLUB The Art Club was founded in 1929 to supplement the work of the classroom in all possible ways. An 'extra-curricular program, consisting of talks on phases of art and visits to studios and places of business employing artists, was adopted. C During this year the members took excursions to the Ohio Lithograph Company and the Graphic Arts Corporation. The club also took trips to Mr. Keane's studio and Mr. Anthony Vozech's studio of sculpture. At one meeting Miss Morgan gave a demonstration of oil painting, and at another Mrs. Dean, the adviser, gave a talk on water color painting. One of the most interesting accomplishments of the club was an exhibition in a window of the Commerce Guardian Bank, held from March 30 to April 4. The members also planned a general meeting of all Toledo high school aft clubs. A Christ- mas party and initiations furnished the members an opportunity for recreation. H112 BACK ROW: Eleanor Wachter, Marianne Helmke, Pauline Neff, Betty Gear, Winifred Frost fPresidentj, Genevieve Roth, Bernadine Deal, Dorothy Richman, Delores Damm. THIRD ROW: Maryjayne Ewing, Beatrice Borman, Dorothy Webb, Claire Matthews, Elaine Heck, Helen Fink, Joanne Gross fTreasurerj, Francis Blumberg, Doris Guentert. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Blackmore, Patsy Hayes, Jane Keller, Grace Mercereau, Kath- leen Beddoes, Laverne Schafer fVice Presidentj, Thelma Kilmer. FRONT ROW: Virginia Stone, Ruth Kolling, Gertrude Moore, Mildred Feldstein, Jeanne Meeker fSecretaryf, Kathryn Mack, Elaine Timm. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Ann Algyre, Arlene Christ, Annette Foraster, Mina Garrison, Doris Sager, Leila La Londe, Virginia Kaufman, Miss Kudzia fAdviserj. FRESHNIAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB With the motto being To Find and Give the Best, the Scott chapter of the Freshman Friendship Club has remained true to its purpose-that of creating friendships, rendering service, and preparing its members for their future responsibilities. It is probably the most beneficial club for freshman girls at Scott High. The new girls were helped to feel at home, and various school functions were supported. The meetings of the club have been largely of the discussion type under the direction of Miss Kudzia, their adviser. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings advantage was taken of several joint meet- ings at Scott, including the intra-club councils and a city-wide Friendship Club banquet. Next year the members will carry on their excellent work in the Sopho- more Friendship Club, leaving behind a record that should be an inspiration to all who follow them in this work of social cultivation. 11311 ORGANIZATIONS Athletics, a very important and necessary part of one's education, is the nucleus around which a fine character and a strong body can be developed. It cultivates quick thinking, co-ordination of mind and body, and affords an opportunity to attain one of the greatest assets in life-good health. Our athletic department has made these fine things possible, and we owe them much credit. In the picture opposite are evidences of their many activities: an anxious crowd of gay Scotters impatiently awaiting the next yell which will lead the team to victory in the Scott-Waite game f3-4,1-Idus Brown racing down the field during the Scott- Youngstown skirmish 51-at the annual Football Banquet with Victor Flath addressing the group f56j-the mascot guards at the Scott-Waite game, the young lady from Waite, Peggy Willard, and Ruth Taylor find it difficult to keep the goats still, but Raymond Morten has a firm grasp on that good Scott Bulldog, f57j--a Youngstown Chaney backfielder making a fumble f39j-a close-up of Scott's ever-faithful mascot f40j--a happy landing in the Scott-Woodward game f41j. In every phase of athletics our boys have set a fine example with their lighting spirit and good sportsmanship. These sports have brought out in them the Hnest characteristics in their personalities, without which training the fulfillment of such possibilities would have been impossible. I 1 X 41 , 1 53 I Q, ,, 5: rw, .Vw -7 f A Q , x 1- 'fm r. Meissner .4 Mr. Merickel Mr. Lake 5 Ir 10 h , 2 K A - 51:5 :ff-.f l K . - : - ..-2-:gg-:,'f --,5 M f - 'L 2 - 3 .. . ak E Q ' f C , . AW. 2 . LL.,,A I Mr. Rettig ,H v .V f ' v p age .W K ' A ,A Hugs? -W e 1 . -. , . ,QS', ?s- -f i g ,Q 1 Mr. Bistline C O A C H I N G Scott regrets that only a humble tribute can be given to the coaches of our school, who promote the athletic program to such an extent that Scott has long been a school of national standing. Scott has been well represented in all phases of sports, and we know that in the future, Scott, under your guardianship, will always give a good account of itself. This year a new member of the coaching staff was introduced at Scott. Mr. Merickel, a former Scotter who coached at Point Place has joined our staff, and he has succeeded in turning out a light- weight football team that won the city championship. Carl Meissner, director of athletics, not only coached an excel- lent swimming team, but also had charge of the intramural league that was very successful. Through Coach Meissnerls influence, Scott was able to get a WPA project that built a new locker room and improved the gym considerably. Bob Rettig, head coach of football, coached, trained, and suc- ceeded in turning out the best varsity football team Scott has 511611 -F it K at Q3 1 ag 32: efwlji 9 SL, it a mf V33 X 2? , Q J, NX X N .. S . .5 L as at vga? X K Qi - c 'Ni Mr. Brown S T A F F seen in several years. Scott can be very proud of Bob Rettig's work with the football team. Bob Bistline assisted Bob Rettig with coaching the varsity football teamg under his tutelage, the Scott baseball team tied DeVilbiss for the city championship. To Dave Brown goes the credit of turning out a state championship track and cross-country teams. Mr. Brownls excellent coaching at Scott has made him one of the outstanding track coaches of the state. Year after year Dave Brown has had track teams of state championship calibre. Glen Lake, instructor of the golf team, proved that he could make a reputable team out of inex- perienced material. To coaches Meissner, Rettig, Brown, Bistline, and Lake, Scott wishes the 'Nest of success in the future. Four football managers: Whalen, Cone, Waltz, Shaw The finish: Bowers, Zalecki, Hamna A perfect hit: Helpman H1173 'gig . w 1. V 3. ,.,. ., 1- A Z Q ii . ... . A..,, Q ggi? Qi 1. W ,, - s.. f' ff 5' ,XX , . ..r. -I W. v,,,.., ' I . -le - - .. X ,, , ,ap V V ,,,Af,zf1 S,A,i- ..,,. A, ' s 1 ' . -- Q- ' v V Q , 1 'I :.'- ' ' iffi? 3157551 M2 'f y . - .5--, V 'A-'gvL5S2ff-y . .K . . L- - r A . ,Q w W. g- r-. :Q-Mm., l by ,, f K ks- .Q L 1 v xiff,-g.1r..g,,. -- 5 , . -' , ..Y..:1?-Wea. 'v-Iva . -' H ' ., fy - V .a-aff' 1 ,, 1. f ' . ' ,,.,.ik,... :i in A K. .Q yy A . 'QQ' , .i..f:rg,:it-ffl , Q:.,i 1 J,f4a4,a'.x,z..? gsewg., afabw Q . .A.,. . . ,,,. K TRACK 1935 With the hope of retaining its position as Ohio State track champions, Scott started the 1935 track season with several veterans as a nucleus for the team. A few new members joined the Scott track squad, and this team later proved to be one of the best ever developed at Scott. Scott opened its track season with several indoor meets. The Maroon tracksters defeated Woodward, 64-14, and Libbey, 86-14. Sahling, along with the Scott relay team composed of Kern, Stevelberg, Keinath, and jones, broke the mile and twenty-lap relay records re- spectively. Captain Sahling also broke the 880-yard record in the Libbey meet. The next track meet found the Scott team engaging seventeen schools in the Toledo University Indoor Meet. Led by Walker, who shattered the sixty-five-yard low hurdle record in 7.5 seconds, Scott finished first and DeVilbiss ended in second place. At Cincinnati, Scott easily outclassed a field of twenty- three schools in the Xavier Indoor Meet. Hughes High of Cincinnati finished second, 42yQ points behind Scott. Scott defeated the Ypsilanti College Freshmen in a dual meet by the score of 64-31. Kern, Walker, jones, Sahling, and the relay team of Kern, Stevelberg, Keinath, and Jones respectively. At Ann Arbor, Scott finished first VARSITY TRACK1935 BACK ROW: William Lang, Arthur Toefier, Wilbur McClure, Homer Roberts, Allan Hart, Paul Zalecki, Bob Hanna. MIDDLE ROW: Sydney Mostov fManagerj, Don Kern, Edjensen, Bill Adams, Don Bowers, Charles Walker, joe Kemp, Coach Brown. FRONT ROW: Dave Stevelberg, Al Leister, john Thorpe, Vic Sandolf, jack Sahling fCaptainj, Jack Dieterle, Bill Keinath, Oscar jones. NN W TRACK 1935 in the Michigan A.A.U. Meet. Scott opened the outdoor season at Mansfield and outclassed a field of fifty-four schools. The Scotters amassed a total of 84 points to 59 for DeVilbiss, who finished second. Scott was de- feated by Sandusky in the Ohio Wesleyan Meet by the close score of 35-54. This meet tests the team strength rather than the individual power. Three men have to be entered in each event, and the average of the three is taken. Scott encountered the Strong Altoona High team along with fifty other schools in Pittsburgh, and the Scotters scored 44 points to 38 for Altoona. Scott scored 5 5 points to take first place in the University of Cincinnati Meet and came back with 'IGVZ points to win the city championship. DeVilbiss finished second with 63M points. In the city meet, Walker of Scott broke the record in the broad-jump with a jump of 21 feet, 4M inches. In qualifying for the state meet, Scott scored 36M points to win the Northwestern Ohio District Meet. On the next Saturday, the Scotters proved their track supremacy by capturing the state track title for the second consecutive time. This concluded a very successful season for the tracksters, and Scott is again looking forward to a good season in 1936. aw page are www ,Mm :M 77+ L' X415 Y. ., '- if Waiti- LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK 1935 BACK ROW: Nicholson, Tallman, Collen, Parke, Carter, Tatum, Igdaloff fManagerl. MIDDLE ROW: Smith, Burnett, Chandler, Liebovitz, Grossman, Arft, Hartman, Coach Brown. FRONT ROW: Rosenberry, Masters, Osborne, Friauf, Perkins, Osborn, Ran- som, Smith, Harris, Bair. f-3 X ei? I 51191 BACK ROW: james Smith, Lloyd Ransom, Allen Tallman, Walton Osborne, Dave Brown, Coach. FRONT ROW: Victor Flath, Robert Hanna, Donald Kern, William Furman, Franklyn Souder, Donald Bowers. CROSS-COUNTRY Scott again showed its supremacy in cross-country running by attaining the state championship for the second consecutive year. The Scott Harriers were undefeated, winning seven cross-country meets. Scott opened the season winning a dual meet with Libbey by the score of 1 5-5 1. Kern, Hanna, and Souder finished first, second, and third respectively. Scott engaged DeVilbiss and Libbey in a Triangular Meet, and, with Hanna and Kern leading the Scott team, finished on top. The next two meets found the Scotters engaging Ypsi- lanti Normal College and jackson, Michigan, in one meet, and Bryan in the other on the same day. In the former meet Kern led the Scott runners, wand in the latter, Tallman finished first. The Maroon runners finished first in the Northwestern Ohio Meet with Fremont second, and Libbey finished third. The Scotters scored 3 1 points to 53 for the Fremont team. Scott's next meet found Coach Brown's runners meeting Monroe High in a dual meet, and the Scotters, with Kern and Souder finishing first and second respectively, scored 20 points to 41 for Monroe. The last meet of the season was the State Meet, in which the Scotters attained the Championship. In getting the Scott points, Kern, Hanna, Furman, and Smith finished in the order named. Salem, Cleveland Lincoln, and Cleveland Shaw High Schools trailed the Scotters in the final standing. r I ll l or 120 BACK ROW: Charles Dittman, Roy Burkhart, joe Baughman, Frank Windisch,joe Kemp, Homer Roberts, Cornelius DeBoe,Robert Kingsley, Dan Robarge,junior Sheffield, Charles Hanefeld, Martin Whalen fManagerj-, Clarence Montgomery fManagerj, Donald Root fManagerj. THIRD ROW: Harold Shaw fManagerj, Otis jones, Louis Rogolsky, Harold Bixler, Charles Kurtz, Charles Tobin, Idus Brown, Al Wisniewski, Clarence Ligibel, Robert Waltz fManagerj, Robert Bistline, Assistant Coach, Robert Rettig, Head Coach. SECOND ROW: Norton Goldstein, joe Schuette, Al Brown, Robert Kelley, Andy Locken, Leonard Dybala,john Richards, Orville Kelchner, Donald Wingate,jack Leonard, William Weis. FRONT ROW: Harry Collins, Lowell Lohmeyer, Dan Stebnicki, Rudolph Haas. VARSITY FOOTBALL Scott .Y.. 7 john Adams ,,,t,,,, Scott 2 1 Libbey l,,,,,.,,t,,,,, ..... 7 Scott ,,,. 0 DeVilbiss ...,,Y Scott ..,. 0 Dayton V Stivers ..,.,,, t,,,. 0 Scott, O18 Woodward rrrrtrruurrtr r rruuruuuu Scott 7 Central u....,...uu ' ..rr ..,. , . .1 3 Scott ,t,. 22 Youngstown Chaney ,,.. 1 S. Scott '0 Fremont ..,,t,t,. 7 6 Y Scott ..,,.,, , ,,,,l,t. 7 Waite .tt,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 7 The Scott team had a successful season, losing two out of nine games and tying three. In games with out-of-town opponents, the Green and White warriors de- feated john Adams of Cleveland, and Youngstown Chaney, losing to Fremont in a much disputed game and tying an old rival, Dayton Stivers. Scott defeated Wood- ward and Libbey, and played two hard-fought games with DeVilbiss and Waite, which resulted in ties. Central High was the only city school to gain a victory over the Scotters. Coach Rettig's team finished in a tie for second place in the city stand- ings. The return of several lettermen and the members of a city-championship light- weight team point to a great season in 1936. 1213 y -41'-jim ' A ,.': ' ff i U i f ifif f 5 W. l'2'- i '.g' ' N. ..- ,asfd Sf'-ileiiiww 'lo' t g f.,?:.4 'f' Getting tbefimzl izzstrllcliorzs SCOTT 7 - JOHN ADAMS O Scott opened the 1935 football season with john Adams High of Cleveland. In the first quarter, Bohrer recovered ajohn Adams, fumble, and, after Idus Brown had carried the ball to the four-yard line, Kurtz scored the touchdown. Locken converted the extra point. Later in the game, Bohrer intercepted a pass and crossed the goal line, but the touchdown was called back because of a penalty. This was the first game of the season for either team, and the fumbles were numerous. Scott, by winning over a big john Adams' team, showed itself ready to play an im- portant part in the city race. SCGTT O - DE VILBISS O Scott, still seeking their first victory over a DeVilbiss football team, met the Tigers in a night game in the Henry Page stadium. Four times Scott penetrated deep into the DeVilbiss territory, and each time costly fumbles nullified their chances of scoring. Throughout the game DeVilbiss was a continued threat with their passing com- binations. DeVilbiss had a hard time stopping big John Richards, who gained a great deal of ground in midfield by plunging through the line. Late in the final quarter DeVilbiss drove deep into the Scott territory, but the game ended before the scoring threat became serious. 51223 l X f QIZBH SCOTT 18 - WOODWARD O Scott tackled Woodward in an attempt to win their first intra-city football game of the 1935 football season. Scott opened its first scoring drive late in the first quarter. At this point, with Kurtz and Richards dominating the Green and White offense, Scott marched to the Wood- ward seven-yard line. On the next play Kurtz scored Scott's first touchdown. Later in the game, Kurtz, behind fine blocking, scored two more touchdowns on runs of fifty-five and seventy-four yards respectively. Woodward played a spirited game, but could not match the stalwart defense of the Scott line or the long runs of Charles Kurtz. ScoTT 22 - YOUNGSTOWN CHANEY O Scott encountered the husky Youngstown Chaney eleven in the Scott stadium. After Scott had recovered a Young- stown fumble, Schuette raced around the Chaney end to score Scottls first touchdown, Kemp adding the extra point. Scott tallied two points on a safety at the start of the second quarter. After Scott had carried the ball to the Chaney thirty-yard line, Goldstein shot through tackle and scored. Locken added the extra point. Later in the period Idus Brown intercepted a Chaney pass on his own twenty-yard line and sprinted eighty yards to the goal. A - 'T fa if CVILQLMQ GBM! liafbffrwf, 5 6 Qt U, . eo, are f c ' ..,, B' ' I n gI,: A . ' it .QV - 51 4,1 it KW 1 - . ' I ,f ' .' If .-, 1 ., 4: ' .I f' ' ,e . . : W 2 j :Q 'f 1 , H Q, . - Q F9 a 'i N fx In . i 1 .2 ---- fv J QQMQM was 46 0+ IWW Goldstein jzlzrnges throzfgb the center Q' the line L? 'US' If Q A .t ,. . ..,:: 9 E. v bzgl Zll as ii ' .x'2i.. S at a 5 rl A ,iQQ. tl .aa.. . ttust u 5, ... ':.h. J . 'I y .af.W,fa. Schuette eludes the Youngstown tzlcklers for a gain SCOTT 21 - LIBBEY 7 For the first time in three years, Scott met the Libbey Cowboys in Scott stadium. During the first half, a big Libbey team, through a series of short plunges and passes, scored the first touchdown, and Hoffman kicked the extra point. At the end of the first half Libbey was leading 7-0. In the second half the powerful Scott team started functioning and scored no less than 21 points. With Kurtz, Richards, Goldstein, Kelly, and Schuette running behind a line loaded with power, the Scotters crossed the last stripe three times, and three times Locken kicked the extra point. This enabled the Scotters to retain the Little Brown jug, the symbol of the Libbey games, for at least another year. ScoTT O DAYTON STIVERS O Scott and Dayton Stivers fought through four vigorous periods of football and finished where they had begun without a touchdown between them. Although Adams recovered a fumbled punt on the Stivers' nine-yard line, Scott was unable to score. The Green and White drove to the one-yard line and lost the ball on downs. This ended the only serious scoring threat of the game. Throughout the struggle a punting duel ensued between Shaffer of Dayton and Idus Brown of Scott. Goldsteinls rushes were the stoutest factor of the Scott offense. Driv- ing off tackle behind an unbalanced line, he gained a great deal of ground. K siiukxii.. 51241 SCOTT 7 - CENTRAL 13 Scott and Central, both risking their undefeated records, battled in the most crucial game of the current high school season. Despite the poor weather, a very good crowd witnessed the game. Central, through the fine running of Perz, tallied the first touchdown of the game. A few minutes later, Scott, through the fine ball carrying of Goldstein, Richards, and Kurtz, scored a touchdown, and Locken kicked the extra point. In the second half, the slippery ball eluded the hands of a Scott back, and Central recovered the fumble. The Irish took advantage of this break and scored what later proved to be the winning touchdown. This game enabled Central to take the undisputed leadership in the city race. SCOTT O - FREMONT ROSS 6 Scott met the undefeated and untied Fremont Ross on a cold rainy afternoon in Scott stadium. Early in the game Fremont carried the ball to the Scott fifteen-yard line, but the Green and White line held and stopped the scoring threat. Scott and Fremont battled on even terms during the second and third quarters. With two minutes to play Brudinski of Fremont intercepted Goldstein's short pass and raced seventy yards to score. To many Scotters it appeared as if Brudinski had picked the ball up after it had touched the ground, but the officials' ruling gave Fremont Ross the only score of the game along with plenty of boos from the stands. f l l rig . I H - ' - .. 'H ,Eli qi' 'V J: .:- fa .p fit K, 52' g.: I If ' 'I f . - 1 Q gl' . .. ' ' ff ' ,' A , , .,,,V ., ,I , ig. . . - , 5 I . W f M r 0, I Kurtz gains on an end run against Woodward H1251 Q Waite scores the first touchdown of the game on a reverse, McAllister to Welling. W A, I- TI E G A M E In the twenty-second game of the series, Scott met the Waite Indians in the East Side stadium on Thanksgiving Day. About seven thousand people witnessed the game despite the cold, windy weather. After several exchanges of punts, the Green and White warriors were forced to make two goal-line stands during the first quarter. Scott.held.for downs and gained possession of the ball. Waite took a poor punt that was hindered by the Wind on the Scott 26 and after chalking up two first downs, Welling scored on a well-executed reverse. The Waite line held, as Urban converted the extra point. The Scotters, with the wind to their backs, played an entirely different game the second quarter. Taking the ball on the 33-yard line, the Scott offense began to function, and with the fine blocking by the line and the ball-carrying of Richards and Goldstein the Scotters marched to the 15-yard line. A forward pass netted the Scotters eight more yards, but the Waite line braced, and Scott lost the ball on downs, Waite, stalling for time, elected to hold the ball, and on the first play, Snider fumbled, and Leonard recovered, to score Scott's only touchdown of the game. The much- needed extra point was kicked by Locken. During the remainder of the game, the Waite Indians kept the Maroons on edge by keeping the ball in Scott territory. Fine defensive play halted any attempt the East Siders made to score. ' For the first time in the series of twenty-two games, a Scott-Waite game ended in a tie. The competition was so keen that nothing less than a victory was looked for by either team. But in this both teams were disappointed. 1112611 BACK ROW: Richard Henning, Simon Sack, Leslie Declerq, Burdette Heemsoth, james DeBoe, john Neitzel, Alfred Hoover, Werner Plykas, Sterling Paris, Donald Renz, William Kelchner. SECOND ROW: Gordon Strand fManager1, Robert Triebold fManagerj,james Lutsko, Robert Weissenberger, William Stevens, William Fairhurst, George Knowles, Charles Peyton, Angelo Fanelly, Donald Wintersteen, Esten Vickroy. FRONT ROW: Ralph Merickel fCoachj, james Bailey, Carl Emmenecker, Herman Lerner, Sidney Hicks, james Wright, Richard Schlicting, Ted Ayers, Melvin Singer. LIGHTW EIGHT FOOTBALL Scott ...,,,,. r,,,.. W hitehouse ,.,, Y, Scott ....,,., DeVilbiss ,,..,..... 0 Scott ,.,r , Libbey ,tcc,,,, ,,,,r,, S cott c.,,,r,, Waite ,..., 0 Scott, r r,,,,r Whitmer V,,,r,,,,c,r A Scott ,t,t,r,, Central ......,,r, 0 Scott ,c,, ,,,c, 1 5 Woodward. Scott Y...,,,,r,,, rc,,,,r 2 4 Whitehouse ,rr, 7, 2 1 Scott ..,.rrrr , 7 Fremont Ross 0 With the hope of developing future football material for Scott, an eager group of lightweights, under the tutelage of Coach Merickel, won seven out of eight games and tied one. The lightweights won the city championship by defeating Central, who forfeited the game because of an adverse decision, by a score of 1-0. No city high school scored against the Scott lightweights during the entire season. In the first out-of-town game of the season Scott and Whitehouse battled to a scoreless tie. In an exciting game later Scott defeated Whitehouse, 24-21. The lightweight eleven lost its only game to the very powerful Whitmer team by one point. The Scotters played good football throughout the season and deserved to win the city championship. 127 H A Qyvx, Lab mm Xlmxi'e.,,cc.N3w ,451 GM flaiiiwv BASKETBALL Scott 43 West Unity Scott 26 Waite 29 Scott 23 Port Huron Scott 21 Woodward 40 Scott 28 Woodward Scott 17 Libbey 25 Scott 40 Libbey Scott 35 St. .Iohn's 2 1 Scott 33 Central Scott 30 Central 39 Scott 42 West Unity Scott 22 DeVilbiss 30 Scott 30 DeVilbiss Scott 16 St. john's 18 Scott 39 Elyria Scott 29 Waite 46 Scott 2 1 Woodward 30 Looking forward, Coach Meissner chose mostly sopho- mores and juniors to represent Scott during the 1936 basketball season. Although the boys won only four games, the experience should prove its worth later. Scott is anxiously looking forward to a team of cham- pionship calibre in the near future. To open the season, Scott met and defeated the West Unity team, 43-23. DeBord and Kemp scored fourteen and eleven points respectively. Port Huron, a team that defeated Scott last season, again defeated the Scotters, 24-2 3, in a game that was decided in the last few seconds, when Roberts, a star guard of the Port Huron team, looped a basket from the center of the floor. Although Scott led Woodward at the end of the first half, the Polar Bears nosed out the Scotters by a score of 32-28. Led by Kemp and Tatum, Scott defeated the Libbey Cow- BACK ROW: Don Cuthbertson, fManager1, Hike Sohikian, Don Wearley, Melvin Wfeinman, Roy Burkhart, Idus Brown. FRONT ROW: Coach Meissner, joe Kemp, jack Leonard, Carl Tatum, Arthur Gustafson. 51283 L f 1 'KK 'Nl A 'f 1 . . .. ,, ,AA , f . 1 1 4 , Sims?-,' ,W BASKETBALL boys by the score of 40-30. Hoffman, the big Libbey center, scored 14 points to bolster the Libbey total. In an overtimed game Scott lost to Central, the 1935 city champions, by a score of 36-33. Wearley led the Scott attack with 12 points. In a return game at West Unity, Scott defeated the home-town boys, 42-20. The intense DeVilbiss-Scott rivalry again appeared as Scott was downed by a fighting DeVilbiss team. Scott, led by Kemp's ten points, tallied 30 points and DeVilbiss scored 33. Scott traveled to Elyria and was defeated, 44-37, by the strong Elyria team, who later advanced to the state tournament in Columbus. Failing to hold a large first- half lead, Scott bowed to the Waite Indians, 29-26. With L ii 'X Tschogl scoring 19 points, Scott was easily subdued by the powerful Woodward team, 40-21. In a very slow game Scott lost to Libbey, 25-17. Scott won its fourth and last victory of the season when it defeated St.John's, 35-3 1. Central's rally in the last minutes of play was too much for the Scotters, and they bowed to the Irish, 39-30. The DeVilbiss team overwhelmed the Scotters by a score of 30-22. Scott was nosed out by St. john's in a very close and well-fought game, 18-16. Scott was smothered by the Waite Indians, 46-29, as Wight led the scoring assault on the Maroons with 14 points. 22-1 gf aaatcffaifagifa ,af-N ,..4' ..-N V Scott drew Woodward, the undisputed city champ. Mow gwgggimjzdiw ions, in the first round of the Northwestern Ohio District Meet held at Toledo University. The Polar Bears defeated the Scotters in a well-fought game by a score of 30-21. BACK ROW: William Kelchner, Edgar Davis, Donald McCleary, Alfred Hoover, Fred Hunt, Clarence Beaver. SECOND ROW: Coach Bistline, Karl Emmenecker, Dan Robarge, Herman Lerner, Robert Triebold fManagerj. FIRST ROW: Charles Wfard, Raymond Steinberg, Ralph Douglas, Elsworth Scott, I HIZQH BACK ROW: Richard Krenz fManagerj, Bernard Kalniz, Charles .Webb, Frank Win- disch, Robert Draper, Orville Petersen fManagerj. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bistline, Edgar Davis, Vernon Smalley, Harry Helpman, William Grieve, Robert Waldeck, Rawson Welch, fCaptainj, Earl Heuer FRONT ROW: William Birkhead, Vincent Jewell, Ned Hein, Philip Reecer, Robert Everett, Roy Burkhart, Charles Kurtz, Ernie Kopfman, Arnold Arney. B A S E B A L L The Scott baseball team went through a very good season, winning three out of four city games and tying DeVilbiss for the city championship. When the first call was issued by Coach Bistline, a few veterans and many try-outs reported for practice. From this group the 1935 baseball team was chosen. Scott played three practice games early in the season. Scott was defeated by St.Jolin's in the first round of the Northwestern Ohio District Meet by a score of 5-4 in a very exciting eight-inning' game. In games with rural teams Scott won one and lost one game. ' A Through the excellent pitching of Waldeck, Scott easily wonits first two city games by defeating St. john's, 10-4, and Libbey, 6-1. In its next city game Scott defeated Central, 2-1 in an exciting game, as Waldeck struck out seventeen batters. Scott, suffering its first defeat, was shut out by the veteran DeVilbiss team by a score of 9-0. During their road trip Scott was defeated by Whitmer 5-2, but the Maroons downed Blissfield on Memorial Day, 5-1. Of the thirteen boys who were awarded varsity letters, five were lost by graduation. Coach Bistline faces the task of finding a capable successor for Rawson Welch, the Scott catcher, and a shortstop. With these two positions filled, Scott believes it will have a team of championship calibre. H130 BACK ROW: Coach Meissner, George Coady fManagerj, William Fairhurst, Sidney Vinnedge, William Ligibel fCaptainj, Dick Dowds, Robert Tallman, Blair Hagerty fManagerj. FRONT ROW: Arthur Gustafson, Mike Fluhrer, Edward Stoiber, jack Flowers, Charles Swartzbaugh, Adelbert Hawkins, Jim Benschoter. S W I M M I N G The Scott swimming team broke even during the 1936 season, winning four meets and losing four. The Scott swimmers were city champions, finishing third in the district meet trailing Fremont and Sandusky respectively. The Scotters finished fifteenth in the State meet. Scott's first swimming meet of the season was at Monroe, Michigan, with the strong Monroe High team. The Monroe tankers subdued the Scotters by the score of 45-50. In the next dual meet, the crack Fremont team was host to the Scott natators, and handed the Scotters their second defeat of the season. Scott, opening the intra-city competition, entertained DeVilbiss in the Scott pool. The Scott swimmers amassed a total of 51 points to 25 for DeVilbiss. In a return meet, Monroe duplicated its first victory over the Scott tankers, by collecting 44 points to 31 for the Scotters. The Scott boys handed Waite two defeats, the score of the first meet was 47-28, and the second, 40-3 5. The Fremont swimmers, who later won the district and State titles, returned to Toledo to defeat the Scotters in a close meet, 59-36. De- Vilbiss and Scott met for the second time, and the Scotters again showed their swimming ability by defeating the Tigers 48-27. Qualifying nine boys in the Northwestern Ohio Meet, Scott finished third. Vinnedge scored Scottls only first when he won the 220-yard free style. The Scotters finished fifteenth in the state meet as Vinnedge was the only Scotter to place in the meet. Vinnedge finished a close second in the 220-yard free style. Next year, many of the swimming team return, and Coach Meissner is looking forward to a very formidable season. 131 BACK ROW: Coach Lake, john McKisson, Ollie Nowakowski. FRONT ROW: Robert Caves, Edward Little, Leonard Michalak fCaptainj, joe Baughman, Leonard Kunkle. G O L F 1 9 3 5 The Scott golf team had a very successful season, winning seven out of ten matches and tying one with DeVi1biss. Scott opened its drive for the city championship with Woodward and defeated the Polar Bears IZVZ to SM. In the next four matches, Scott defeated Central, Waite, and St.john's, and tied DeVilbiss-. The Maroon golfers beat Bowling Green in two matches. Sylvania and Scott divided two matches, Sylvania Winning the first 10 to 8, and Scott taking the second by the score of IOMZ to 75. Edward Little and Leonard Kunkle were the high point men of the team. T,ENNlS1935 The Scott tennis team got a very late start this season because of the repairing of the tennis court and the wet weather. Finally, after a series of playoffs among the large group of candidates, Fess, Braun, Newman, Golding, Yeisley, and McKisson were chosen for the 1935 tennis team. At such a late date it was impossible for Coach Corbett to schedule any matches. How- ever, the members of the team played many enjoyable matches with each other. McKisson was sent to the Northwestern Ohio District Meet held at Bowling Green, where he was defeated in the quarter finals in a very well fought match, 6-4, 6-4. I 1 H132 TENNIS TEAM BACK ROW: Joe Yeisley, Ted Fess, Carl Braun. FRONT ROW: Herbert Golding, John McKisson, Seymour Newman fManagerj. INTRAMURALS 1935-1936 The intramural program at Scott gave many boys a chance to take part in extensive intra-school athletics. A fine spirit of enthusiasm was shown throughout the program. During the fall, volley ball was the sport on which the boys centered their activity. Many interesting and close-contested games featured the sport. Basketball, which began in early December, proved the most popular sport of the intramural program. Eighteen teams divided into two leagues. The American League was comprised of the Senior Hi-Y, the Wolverines, the Smoky Five, the Weedman, the Little Five, the junior Hi-Y, the Wild Cats, the Ramblers, and the Engineers, while the Bears, the Brown Bombers, the Fire Builders, the Sophomore Hi-Y, the Dairy Maids, the Buckeyes, the Five M's,', the Bull Dogs, and the Celtics made up the National League. In an exciting game, the Weedman defeated the Senior Hi-Y to win the American League title, while the Celtics were undefeated in the National League. In the play-oif, the Celtics wrested the championship from the Weedman, last year's title holders, by the score of 19-10. Naperstick and Teman were the leading point-getters for the Celtics, and Baird topped the Weedman in the scoring. This concluded one of the most successful intra- mural basketball seasons at Scott. Mr. Meissner, who heads the intramural activities at Scott, has listed indoor baseball as the spring sport. Asuccessful program of this type gives the boys an opportunity to gain experience and also stimulates good sportsmanship. I 1 133D jay Glassman, Melvin Harbaugh fCaptainj, jacob Close CHEERLEADERS What would a football or basketball game be without some organized cheering to spur the team to greater heights? The task of leading the cheering of the student body falls upon a capable group of cheerleaders. Good leaders stimulate school spirit, and school spirit is necessary to promote the various activities. It's easy to get a group to cheer for a winning team, but when the odds have turned and the cheer- leaders canstill stimulate school spirit, that is the type of cheerleaders to have. Scott has had some line cheerleaders in the past, and we hope they continue to be as good in the future. Scott's trio of cheerleaders is composed of Captain Melvin Harbaugh,.jacob Close, and jay Glassman. These boys have displayed a great deal of pep and untiring effort throughout the current school year and deserve credit for their work. Football games, basketball games, and student assemblies all found the cheerleaders on the job. Harbaugh and Close are seniors and will be lost to the squad next seasong Glassman is a junior and will head the cheerleaders next fall. After a series of try-outs, the three varsity cheerleaders will choose their successors. The new members of the team are drilled and taught the work of the former cheer- leaders in order to carry on in the years to come. Scott hopes and believes that the new boys will be as popular and as cooperative as the cheerleaders who have represented Scott inthe past. S V 1 H134 135B LETTERMEN 1935-1936 FOOTBALL-VARSITY S: Idus Brown, Don Wingate, Norton Goldstein, jack Leonard, Robert Kelley, Homer Roberts, Leonard Dybala, Albert Brown, Robert Bohrer, Charles Kurtz, joe Schuette, Andy Locken, Orville Kelchner, john Richards, joe Kemp, junior Sheffield, Rudolph Haas, Donald Root, fManagerj Martin Whelan fManagerj. VARSITY S.A.A.: Bill Weis, Bob Kingsley, Harry Collins, Charles Hanefeld, William Adams, Joe Baughman, Otis jones, Roy Burkhart, Charles Tobin, Dan Stebnicki, Lowell Lohmeyer, Frank Windisch, Clarence Ligibel, Harold Bixler, Charles Dittman, Alphonse Wisniewski, Robert Michaels, Louis Rogolsky, Cornelius DeBoe, Dan Robarge. LIGHTWEIGHTS: William Fairhurst, Angelo Fanelly, james Wright, Robert Weissen- berger, George Knowles, Ted Ayres, Simon Sack, james DeBoe, James Lutsko, William Kelchner, William Stevens, Conklin Collins, Melvin Singer, Alfred Hoover, Fred Quinney, Sterling Paris, James Barley, Charles Peyton, Robert Triebold fManagerj, Gordon Strand, fManagerj. TRACK-VARSITY S: Jack Sahling fCaptainj, Sydney Mostov fManagerj, William Adams, Charles Walker, Oscar Jones, Don Kern, William Keinath, Allan I-Iart, David Stevelberg, Joe Kemp, Paul Zalecki, Ed Jensen, Paul Leister, john Thorpe, Wilbur McClure, Fred Waltz, jack Dieterle. ' VARSITY-S.A.A.: Robert Hanna, Victor Sandolf, Homer Sandolf. LIGHTWEIGHTS: Bob Friauf, Franklin Perkins, Harry Masters, Robert Grossman, William Tobin, Lloyd Ransom, jacob Chandler, George O'Toole, Melvin Arft, Clay Rector, Walton Osborne, Myron Osborne, Albert Brown, Bud Harris, Archie Smith, Ralph Carter, Fred Bair, Isadore Liebovitz, William Nicholson, Leroy Barnett, Franklin Sanders. TENNIS-VARSITY S: George McKisson fCaptainj, Seymour Newman fManagerj. GOLF-VARSITY S: George McKisson f Captain j, Leonard Michalak, Edward Little, Robert Caves, Leonard Kunkle, Ollie Nowakowski, joe Baughman. BASEBALL-VARSITY S: Rawson Welch fCaptainj, Richard Krenz fManagerj,,Roy Burk- hart, Edgar Davis, Robert Everett, Ned Hein, Harry Helpman, Ernest Kopfman, Charles Kurtz, Phil Reecer, Robert Waldeck, Charles Webb, Franklin Windisch, Joe Schuette. CHEERLEADERS: jacob Close, Melvin Harbaugh fCaptainj, Jay Glassman. CROSS COUNTRY-VARSITY S: Don Kern fCaptainj, Robert Hanna, William Furman, james Smith, Victor Flath, Franklyn Souder, Donald Bowers, Walton Osborne, Edward Arenson fManagerj. LIGHTWEIGHT S: Allan Tallman, Lloyd Ransom, Philip Harry, William Cook, William Mason, Emerson Cantwell, Frederic Bair, Paul Klag. SWIMMING-VARSITY S: jim Benschoter, Dick Douds, William Fairhurst, jack Flowers, Arthur Gustafson, Adelbert Hawkins, Andrew Locken, Charles Swartzbaugh, Sidney Vinnedge, Robert Tallman, William Ligibel fCaptainj, George Coady fManagerj. VARSITY S.A.A.: Blair Hagerty, Tom Hall, Edward Stoiber, William Smith. LIGHTWEIGHT S: Dick Rosenberry, Mike Fluhrer. BASKETBALL-VARSITY S: Idus Brown, Roy Burkhart, Arthur Gustafson, Don Wearley, Melvin Weinman, Carl Tatum, Joe Kemp fCo-captainj, jack Leonard fCo-captainj, Don Cuthbertson fManagerj. VARSITY S.A.A.: Hike Sohikian, Louis Rogolsky, Charles Peyton. LIGHTWEIGHT S: Charles Ward, Edgar Davis, Dan Robarge, Bob Kingsley, Ralph Douglas, William Kelchner, Alphonse Wisniewski, Robert Triebold fManagerj. TOP ROW: Virginia Joifa, Fern Leopold, Georgia Phyllis, Katherine Hancock, Marietta Gish, Melvina Cimmney, Betty Shaw, Sarah Green. THIRD ROW: Mildred Sangbush, jean Lewis, Dorothy Kiff, Jean Niedermaier, Emily Frautchi, Deloris Tanbar, Ruth Rudick. SECOND ROW: Patsy Horne, Mable Green, Marian Grote, Genevieve Todak, Evelyn Betz, Virginia Hamilton. FRONT ROW: Virginia Respess, Virginia Beach, Dorothy Cone, Betty Lee Rosenberry, Helen Pruner. LETTER-GIRLS Each year a group of girls are awarded letters for distinguishing themselves in ath- letics. The letters are difficult to earn, and as a result only a few girls are awarded them. In order to qualify for letters the girls have to keep health cards, have to pass all their subjects, and have to participate in at least one sport a season. The letters are awarded on a point basis. '- When the girls have completed their requirements for the second and third times, they are awarded chevrons, which they wear on their sweater sleeve. Girls who were awarded chevrons last year were Eileen de Grasse, Ruth Perkins, Clara Segal, Margery Frautschi, Virginia Respess, Genevieve Todak, Alvada Vickroy, Dorothy King, Alice Todak, Margaret Lewis, jean Lewis, Jean N iedermaier, Doro- thy Kiif, Virginia-Ioifa, Patsy Horne, Virginia Hamilton, Melvina Cimmney, Dorothy Cone, and Sarah Green. The letter-girls and all girls working for letters are members of the Girls' Athletic League. In order to promote the interest of athletics, the League meets once a month. The officers of the club are Dorothy Kiff, presidentgjean Niedermaier, vice president, Katherine Hancock, secretary, and Patsy Horne, treasurer. M.- .-- ,.,,,? Y wg-Z Y H136 An interesting hockey game. GlRLS'ATHLETlCS The girls of Scott are given a fine chance to take part in various types of athletics. In the fall, hockey, which only junior and senior girls play, tennis, archery, and volleyball are the sports on which the girls center their activity. During the winter, beginners and advanced basketball is offered as a recreation. Swimming is continued throughout the entire school year. In the spring, the extensive athletic program is continued when indoor baseball is introduced on the sport's calendar. The popular fall sports, hockey, tennis, and archery, again make their appearance in the spring- With such an intramural program as the one offered at Scott, the girls are kept busy participating in the diiferent sports besides having some very interesting and enthusiastic ames between the various teams. Much of the success of the ro ram 8 P 8 can be credited to the fine work of or anizin and romotin carried on b Miss 8 g P S Y Meyers and Miss Maher. Each year a complete and well-balanced program is presented, and each sport is managed by a letter-girl who plans the tournaments and schedules officials for each game. In this manner, the girls have a decided part in the operation of the program. H137ll . ,- wx M-A A -1- , A , 1 ti , X f 1 all 55 ., , , fa in g ,Y..- . : r ,- ' -. SEPTEMBER Sept. 1 First signs of school! Hopeful candidates for the football team make their first appearance. Many are the sore and stiff muscles tonight. Sept. 4 School begins again-after a vacation that has proved almost too long. Sept. 9 Newcomers to Scott are being oflicially greeted today at an assembly which is being given just for them.', SCHOOL LIFE There are many phases of school life, a few of which are pictured on the page opposite. Here we see that clever junior 1-Hop committee: Miriam Roth, Frank Saxton, Don Wearley, and Chairman, Betty Blair flj-Orville Peterson carrying equipment the first day of baseball practice f2j-four attractive Scotters ubreezin' along with the breeze f3j-a reminder of those bitter, cold flioj months last winter--Br-r-rg I'm glad they're past, aren't you? ffij-Norman Pence is trying out his new Chord -must be engine trouble, judging from the expression fij-welll Little Man, What Now! Some more mysterious feet, your guess is just as good as mine! fTheir rightful owners are john Richards and Bud Kelchnerj f6j-a string-and a pair of gartersg thereby hangs a tale--ask Fred Hires f7j-they've got him doin' it again - all right-it's John post-grad Shinn driving without the steering rod! f8j-Bill Rowen is presenting the new flag to our Principal, Mr. Demorest f9j-the damaged safe as it is being hauled from the school-it had been subjected to robbery, so they tell me f10j-john Meyers, George Whaley, Mr. Lake, and john Chase, the talented students whose handicraft in airplane model-making was exhibited fllj-some students are patronizing the bus, a comfortable means of getting to and from school, 11'ext ce pas? f12j-several PWA workers are making needed repairs about the building f13j-taken overhead the day Scott's new flag was raised, a memorable event indeed. But haven't they all been memorable these school days? INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Andrew's School of Barber Science ,cccccccccc cccc cccccccc Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church ....r.e, , ,,,,,,, 7 Collingwood Gift and Book Shop ,e,r,rYrrree ceerre ercccc,c Community Traction Company, ,,,v,,,,,A,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,Ae , Conn Instruments of J. W. Greene Company ...,..cc cccccc.. Davis Business College r.CeeeeCCeeeeeeeeCC eee,eeeereeee Ceeseeeesee Dickinson Secretarial School ..Vvrc, E1 Pinto Grill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A, Fe1ker's, Inc ...,.r,,,,, Fulton Market .,,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Graphic Arts Corporation ....,,,... Gul1ck's Drug Store ..rrr,rC,,C,,,,r,rrr,.rrrrrrr,..,,rrrrrrrrrrrrr. rrrrrrrr Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company rrrrrri.ir .rrrrrrr, Herif-jones Company .,..rrrrrr..,E..rrr.rr..rrr,rrrrrrrrrrr,rrr, .r..rrr. Holdgraf Pharmacy ,,,,.., japanese Shop ....,,..r,rrrr Judith Beauty Shoppe r.iiii 7 Kappus Drug Store ,Vr,,r,,,,,.,,, Leo Marks ..........,....,..,,....Y...V.....,. McManus-Troup Company r......r Naftal1n's, Inc .....,...,,..,.,,,,,.,,,., Roulet Company .,.....,..,...,..iirrrrr Rupp 81 Bowman Company ,.,,,,,, Scott High Book Exchange .rr,,,,, Senn 8: Neuer .......,,rrr...rr,..r.,rrrrrrr.,ri rrrrrrrrr Stautzenberger's Secretarial School .....,,,r Toledo Camera Shop .......rrrrrrri.....rr.,rrrrrrr Toledo Edison Company rr,,r,,, Tom 8: Jerry ...r..r,,,,.,,..VY.,,,,,, S, Tri-State University, Inc .,rrrr,,r XVSPD .irrrrr,,.,...rr,.r , ,,.r..,r 141 141 147 141 147 144 144 142 142 141 145 147 142 149 145 142 141 145 144 146 147 147 142 148 147 145 141 141 145 145 147 H140 The ,IUDITH BEAUTY SHOPPE THE FULTON MARKET Work of Character at Unusual Prices ROGER BROS., Proprietors 236 W. Delaware Ave. Fancy Meats and Groceries JE oioz MRS. HELEN OTT 2495 Collingwood P y A , A ,. ff 56,5 5 T l ' . 5 'I ll It s l O N ' X ' 1 Z FROM NOW ON WITH GOOD WILL E YoU who have grown FOR SCOTT up in an electrical age will become S C O T T increasingly aware, as years go on, of the great part which electricity Many School folks attend the B plays in our scheme of existence. service at . 10:45 A.M. Church O NEW developments are school at 9:50 A.M. constantly taking place. Electricity ' 0 works for us more and more every College and high school groups S year . . . in the home, in business, in the parish house-preaching T m lndustry' power of English literature and As WE make USS of this applied Christianity-two courses E filfhflg servant? lit us. rimemtfr t at t e cost o e ectrica service for 1956' R has steadily declined, until it is S more than ever true today that J. BRENT WOOD R. LINCOLN LONG COLLINGWOOD AVENUE AndreW's School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Barber Science 613 Summit St. MA 0559 YourElectricalPennyBuysMore. THE TOLEDO EDISON CO. COMPLIMENTS TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP of MR. AND MRS. A. F. SCHWALBE 517 Madison Ave. Photo Supplies Greeting Cards Picture Framing Wherever you wish to go, a Trolley or Bus will serve you 1411 REAGENT CHEMICALS THE RUPP 8: BOWMAN CO. LABORATORY APPARATUS TOLEDO, OHIO 9 Sept The advisory board put their heads together and have come out with the news we've been waiting for-the names of the Scottonian staff. Richard Wood is the editor-in-chief with Leon Idoine and Gus Shure as his chief cohorts. Sept. The first issue of the Scott Thistle made its appearance today. Things are at last beginning to assume some order. ' Sept And so, Football! Like a thundering herd Cleveland's john Adams invades Scott's stadium Sept only to be conquered 7-0. Good work, Scotters! p . Come now elections!-and officers for the Student Council must be chosen first. Dick Peckin- paugh and Georgia Boyer fight their way through the ballots to be elected Vice President and Secretary respectively. A ' Sept. Lights! Action! Scott vs. DeVilbiss. Sixty minutes of hard lighting only to an ultimate Score of 0-0. - In I OCTOBER V Oct. Scott plays host again. This time it's to Woodward-but such hosts! We send them home with an 18-0 beating. Oct. An imaginary trip to the laboratories of the old Alchemists was included in the initiation given to aspiring young chemists who wish to join the Alchemist Club. Such weird rites are fun! Oct. Hello, Youngstown Chaney,-and goodbye. Thanks for the football game,-and the 22-0 score! Oct. The Senior Class certainly intends to make a go',' of things this year. The class president, jack Leonard, has announced that Betty Kehoe, Rosemary Kirk, Bill Ayers, jane Sneider, Ned Hein, Doris Sing, Bob Hessler, and Barbara Bond are to be chairmen of the various committees that tend to class business. Oct. 18 Three young members of the Thistle Staff grab their bags and merrily trip away to Columbus to attend a state high school journalism convention which begins there today. A Gytfor Every Occasion japanese Shop A ADams 1960 -609 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio El Pinto Grill State Theater Bldg. - SANDWICHES Z: FOUNTAIN LUNCHES j. A.,FELKER, Inc. Faacy Groceries ana' Meats Ashland and Floyd A JULES BLAIR john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company MAin 2844 ' - - 837 Spitzer Building Start Early . . . Pay Less Ask an Expert . . . Get the Best H1423 . F 1 A PREPARE FOR A POSITION ffpuf I ' fi' f Atflois Old Reliable School Your ff Summer Openings june 8 and 22 Eyes A 'A ,N b Full Openings Sept. 8 . - . Write or phone for u course folder In my ' if X 'Q' 'LW ! , , Huncls l 4 L. THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal J W X Q ' 0 V '7 1 fi Businessdfollege an F l-vu Private Secretarial School u e - Adams at 10th MA1n 1395 508 Adams Oct. 25 You Shall Have Music,'l so vow the Scott High Orchestra, and they set out to do just that as theyplay for the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association in the Civic Auditorium today. A NOVEMBER Nov 1, No longer need the junior Class drift along aimlessly. Now they're completely organized. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Elections proved that Charles Tobin, Lorene Hein, Bette Deeds, and jay Glassman were chosen to lead the group. Smooth Sailing, people! V 7, Grade cards today! The first time this year, and everyone rather fears the lirst glimpse! 9 Scott romped into a hard battle with Central today, and was defeated by a narrow margin, 1 3-7. 16 Never to be downed, Scott's eleven this time waged war against Fremont's squad. It was a hard battle to give up, but Scott reluctantly did to the tune of 6-O. 18 Puttin' on my top hat, brushin, OE my tails, sings our gay Scotter as he makes his initial plunge into the high school social whirl. Scintillating dance rhythmsare furnished by Whitey Goebrecht's Orchestra. Thanks to the Student Council for opening this, year's social season! 19 It's Book Week, and Mrs. Paul Alexander gives us one of her very interesting reviews. Tickets are issued to students who contribute books and magazines to the library. 26 Scott proves a generous group as they send off iifty baskets to needy families this Thanksgiving. 28 The last football game of the season. Old rivals meet and scramble to a final score of 7-7. Thisis the last football game for some of the boys, and it's a little sad. They always are, aren't they? R DECEMBER 5 The Scottoniun and Thistle are sending delegates off to the N.S.P.A. convention in Milwaukee today. . , 8 And still another convention! Three Scott boys are representing this school at the Ohio Hi-Y convention in Tiffin. Sa-ay, just what happens at conventions to make them so popular? Individual Instructions All Business Subjects COMPLIMENTS DAY AND EVENING of Duy Scboolfor Girls onbf DICKINSON A FRIEND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 312-313 Ohio Bldg. ADams 7310 514411 KAPPUS STORE 2517 Collingwood Avenue K 7 t , , , JmMf5 67Z4l'fI'76'lfJ' Toasted janelwzclses 7 f PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, Ir1C. 5 17 Huron Street, Toledo, Ohio Phone MAin 3656 Our Secretarial Course is a Winner DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL THE ENTIRE YEAR Dec Scott's Glee Club comes through with a successful presentation of Croeadile Isle. They are supported by the school orchestra. . . . And the night shall be filled with music . . . Dec. Rotary test today! Five hundred boys take part in vocational guidance survey for the modern boy. It's a fine thing! V Dec. The Sophomore Class organizes itself. Douglas Winters, Mabel Green, Alice Deeds, and Bob Ellis prove victorious in the elections. Good luck! Dec. Brimming Christmas baskets made the stage a lovely sight today, and made it a difficult task for Mrs. Blake-More Godwin to choose the prize-winner. The air is filled with Christmas spirit! Dec. No more school in 1935! Christmas vacation begins! I JANUARY jan. This is the end----of vacation. School starts again, and everyone comes back attired in new Christmas apparel. ' jan. The junior Hi-Y boys are holding a spread today in honor of Mr. Kirk's natal anniversary. The adviser is going to be presented with a jeweled Hi-Y pin on the occasion. Happy birthday, Mr. Kirk! jan. Signals! The football squad is being honored at a banquet tonight in the Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church. Coach Harry Kipke from the University of Michigan is to be chief speaker. Good food and a merry time are guaranteed to all who attend. jan. No stepping out tonight! We're having exams today and tomorrow. Isn't that reason enough for staying in? jan. As if exams aren't enough bad news for one time, we have to be presented with our grade card only a few days later. Hold your breath, and hope for the best! jan. A Sweet Beginning Like This becomes the theme song of our gay Scotter as he prepares to invade the rainbow colored ballroom of the Chamber of Commerce Building for the annual Senior Midyear Dlnce. Dancers trip jauntily to the merry rhythms of Ted Bennett and his Orchestra. WE EAT AT MELCHIOR'S Tom 8: jerry's - The Burgs are Fine W CL4k7LdE7?579'N1 f9vc1 Arthur G. Holdgraf Jefferson and Michigan PHARMACY SECRETARIAL :: ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes Open Year 'Round Quality Drugs First SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES 2 506 Fulton, Corner Delaware 514511 THE MCMANUS-TRQUP COMPANY 713-715 JEFFERSON AVENUE .Printers P Stationers Qfiice Outfitters QPrim'e1's of the 1936 .Vc0n'0nifznD We Appreciate Your Patronage GULICK'S SENN 81 NEUER DRUG STORE JEWELERS 102 E- Bancroft MAin 9213 329 Superior Street ADams 8331 NAFTALIN'S, Special Order-work Famous for Fine Foods MOUNTINGS The Rendezvous Q' those Who Understand H and Appreciate Good Things to Eat RINGS PINS 326-328 West Bancroft Toledo FEBRUARY Feb. 10 The Student Council is playing host to six Central Catholic High School delegates today, who are visiting our various commissions. Seems that our Student Council is gaining recognition as a very efficient body. Feb. 14 Thanks must be extended to the Music Guild for bringing Donald Scott Morrison here today for a very interesting lecture recital. Mr. Morrison has an authentic style which distinguishes him as a line modern pianist. Feb. 20 The Periclean Literary Society decided that the teachers like to sip tea, so they made plans for a faculty tea which they gave today in the school library. Or perhaps teachers prefer coffee. Feb. 24 Courtesy week begins today! Mustn't forget to sign up and get a tag! Courtesy won't hurt even the best of us. Feb. 24 A large electric spangled '37 greets all the dancers who are attending the annual j-Hop given in the New Secor ballroom tonight. Syncopated music is being furnished by Fred Seymour and his orchestra. Don't forget to turn out. Feb. 29 Meet you at the back door. That's only the beginning, or should I say the ending? After all, itls the Zetalethean Backward Party and everythingls set in reverse. MARCH March 6 The Freshman Class comes through with a bang! This time it's the annual March Mixer. Everyone thoroughly enjoys himself dancing merrily to music furnished by jay Glassman and his Top Hatters in the sprightly renovated Scott Gym. Through such successes, the Freshman Class is deserving the right to use Shootin' High as its theme song. March 12 The Budget Commission is sponsoring an assembly today, and professional entertainment is in order. Glenn Hardman and jules Blair from radio station WSPD are the featured enter- tainers. 5 ff CONN W s P D tzann I---'f--'nears W0f1d'SFi'1eSf Only Broadcasting Station in Toledo Sold Exclusively at . d Northwestern Ohio EFFERSON an J. W. GREENE co. Ag ONTWO Manufacturing jewelers Circulating Library Pins, Cups, and All Sorts 4 Medals COLLINGXVOOD ROULET COMPANY GIFT AND BOOK SHOP Greeting Cards for All Occasions 319 Superior Street MAin 2988 jEfferson 0979 2461 Collingwood 514711 March 1 3 March 26 March 27 March 28 April April April April April April May 3 13 16 16 17 30 2 Mom, listen to that FAMILY UPSTAIRS! They're at it again! Only this time it's merely the cast of the Senior Class play, realistically portraying their parts as members of a none- too-quiet family who maintains living quarters upstairs. Thanks to the cast for an amusing and profitable performance! Seems as if grade cards are a habit! They're out again today! Miss Paschallis Creative Expression Class is presenting an original playlet, Not Charity, But A Chance, today in the auditorium. It made me dig down in my pocket-voluntarily, of course! Senior Scholarship Tests today! Four hours of really serious thinking! APRIL A religious Easter assembly is being given today during fourth hour. It makes one think about immortality and like subjects. Back to school again after a whole week's relaxation! Bright colors are predominant in the new Easter garbs that are being worn around school today. juniors today are proudly exhibiting their new class rings. Shipmates Forever, starring Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell, is being brought here today. Itis the last full length movie in the series. Final tryouts for the Bowling Green District State Scholarship tests are being held. Put on your thinking caps, you scholars! Baseball makes one conscious of the fact that summer is well on its way. Only one more month of school now! MAY Even the Sophomores sponsor a dance! We're on our way to the Woman's Building to dip and whirl to the rhythms of Ted Bennett and Orchestra. SCOTT BOOK EXCI-IA GE Are they yozm? Done with them ? Ufemt Zlfl eney ? Are they tagged ? Don't Lug Them Home - Leave Them Here We Sell Them For You OFFICIAL SMALL COMMISSION - PROMPT PAY lll48H The 1937 Cltzrf of Scott High School Purchased their Class Rings through P. D. COOK Representative of The Herff-jones Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA May May May Bday June june june Scott's most brilliant scholars are at Bowling Green today trying to capture iirst place in the district state scholarship tests that are being given there. Concentrate, everybody! The upper classmen are giving their Hnal high school dance this evening. It's the Senior Prom and everyone is out in his best bib and tucker. The main event is the grand march, and really, it's immense! Girls in perk organdies and frail chiffons, and boys in white flannels help make the senior banquet the real thing. Speakers are introduced by Jack Leonard, our toastmaster president, but we all feel more at ease when the music begins and we start to dance. The First Congregational Church is the scene of this year's baccalaureate service. Dr. Laughton addresses the class with an impressive speech, which makes us all solemnly look ahead -to the future. , 1' - JUNE! Exams! Our ears are ringing with this favorite refrain of the teachers, and our heads are swimming-they're so full of all kinds of information. At least theylre the last exams for this year! ' Commencement rehearsals today! Never knew that it was such a hard task to walk and sit correctly. Commencement day at last! Graduation! Are we glad, or are we just a little sorry? As we clasp that very important piece of paper in our hand, we remember so clearly the years that have passed by. First, we're Freshmen, frightened and timid, not knowing exactly which way to turn. The next year sees us as Sophomores. Welre beginning to come out of our shell and gaze around us 1And then we're juniors, alert juniors, ready to conquer the whole school, eagerly looking forward to our Hnal year! Then, it arrives! our Senior year! We're upper classmen! But now we stand here, on the brinkiof what? Saying goodbye always is a little sad, and this occasion is no exception. Goodbye!-and Good Luck! H1493 GENERAL INDEX Advertising ...............A.E Advertising Index ..EY,,,,.. Art Club ..Eeee....,...EeeEEeEeEe Athletic Section dd,dd,d,d7 Band .,..,i,,,,.,,Y.,,,.,7,..,,.,,,..,, Baseball ....,...,...........,,...,.,,d. Basketball Individuals ...,,w,,. .,,,,,,,, Lightweight Team ,,...,.,, t,t,t,,,, Varsity Team ..,.,d,,,t Budget Commission ...,,d.., Calendar ...........i.ibb L ,,,.......i Cheerleaders .,..,E,E,E,,tt,,,E,,t,V,t,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,VY,,,V,,,, Class Officers fSee Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen j Classes Section ,................,..i,,..,..,..,ss,,,,.,c,,ss. Clubs .,....cccVc,,V,V..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,. I Coaches c,l,,c,,c,c,,,,,,,,,,,,, Contents c...,lcccc..cc..,c.,,,,cccc Cross Country Team .,scYc, Deans c.....cccc,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Demorest, Mr .....s Dedication ......,...,,,,,,.,,, El Circulo Espanol ...,..,, Faculty Individuals ....,ccc,ccc.ccc.ccccccccccccccccccccc Faculty Section ........,....,V...,..,Vt....,s.,st.tsststsstst Featuresnl .......,,..t,t,,,tt,,,, 14-26-58-86-1 14- Football Games and Individuals .............. Football Teams: Lightweight .......... Varsity ....,t..t,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 'Freshman Class t.tt,tt,,,t,,,,,,,,,. sststc Freshman Class History tt,,,,t,,, stttss Freshman Class Officers t.tttt,,,,,, stttss Freshman Friendship Club ,t,t,,,, t.,sttttt Friendship Clubs: Freshman ...t,l.tts.rss Junior ...........,. Senior ..,.,,,,,,,,,.,, Sophomore c..t,,,lc, 140 140 112 114 110 130 128 128 129 94 142 134 '58 86 116 5 120 17 16 12 100 18 14 138 122 127 121 79 78 78 113 113 101 109 102 Girls' Athletics .......,., Golf Team ........,,.... Hall Patrol ............ Hi Y, Senior .....,t,,t,,,t,,,.....,, .. Home Rooms: Freshman Miscellaneous .....,.., scctsss junior Miscellaneous ,...c.....,,..,, ssstscc Sophomore Miscellaneous .,.,,,,ttttssscc 101 Mr. Lake ..,.t,,cst,cscttsscstscst,ctt ,t,,,,, 102 Mr. Mater ,.,,,tttttttttstttststss wV,,,,, 106 Mr. Sutter .............tst 107 Mr. Fankhauser ....,,..,s 1 10 Miss Fields ...tcc,,t,c 1 12 Miss Dallet ....ct,tct, 117 Miss Collins ,...s,t,stss 120 Miss Parkhurst ....tttsstssss , 120A Mrs. Featherstone ....tsttt tsttttt 122 Miss Paschall .,,,,,s,..st,. 123 Miss Lester ......,t,,t 124 Miss Elliott ...............sst 1 27 Miss McGuinness ..,,,,,t 201 Miss Kudzia ..tstststsstttst 203 Miss Morgan ....,..... 203B Mrs. Deana, rt,t, I 206 Mrs. Carney ....s,t.tsst 207 Mr. Merickel ...t...... 209 Mrs. Erausquin cc,ccc,c.c 2 1 1 Miss Relior ..c.cccc,ccc.. 2 1 5 Miss Holt ...........,.... 2 16 Miss Staadecker ........ 2 18A Miss Mather ,ttt,,Y. 220 Miss Lecklider ....,,cc 222 Miss Humphrey .V.YtcY,., 227 Miss Canniff .rt.t,,,,. 229 Miss Bingham ss,,,,,, 231 Miss Krueger ,....,,,,, 235 Miss Larkin ......., 303 Miss Malone .......,. 305 Miss Foster ....t..,,,, 305A Miss Lewis ...,,Y,v, 306 Mr. Dunn t,lt.t,,. 136 132 69 108 77 69 77 84 84 79 72 76 79 72 80 62 80 85 83 73 81 82 62 73 67 82 68 83 61 63 74 63 74 71 75 76 64 75 61 81 1115011 GENERAL INDE 309 Mr. Roe ,... ,,Y,,,, , 312 Miss Keplinger. 3 317 Mr. Timmons ..,,,s,, 323 Miss Bissell ,sV,v, 325 Mr. Ebereth ,,,, 327 Miss Butler ,,,,,,,, 329 Miss Wachter, ,,,, 3 333 Mr. Weiser ..,.i ,3,3,3 403 Miss Clark ,3v,,, ,,,,,7,,,,,, , , 403A Mrs. Rainsberger ,...i,rr , Home Room Representatives i.r,,,,, Honor Roll ...rrr ,, , ,3.. ,.,, 7 Honor Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,. , Index to Advertising ..,,,, Intramurals ...,.. 3.V,,,t,,,,,,.,, Junior Class ,.4tt,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,, junior Class History ...... junior Class Officers ........,,,,,, junior Friendship Club ,rcc Lettergirls ....i,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, .,,. Lettermen ,,,...,., ,,,,,,,, Library ,,........t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Library Association ,..... . Lightweight Teams: Basketball ,,ctt,,,,,,,, Football tc,3, Track ..,..rcc3c3 3Y,33 Literary Societies: Periclean ,rrrrrrrrrrr Philalethean ,,,,,... Zetalethean ,c,r,,,, Music Guild ,..,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, National Honor Society ....,,. Office ...t,,..,,,,tc,t,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orchestra ,..tt,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Organizations Section ..,, Paper, Tlazslle ..,.....,7....,,,,, 85 68 ., 64 65 65 3 67 , 71 , r,,,,,, 66 66 71 92-93 96 97 3, 140 33131133 60 60 60 M101 M136 M135 25 95 11128 13127 .,,,118 11103 3, 104 7,371,107 ,,,,,,,111 ,, 97 24 99 86 ,90 Periclean Literary Society .,,.,...333 ..., 3 103 Philalethean Literary Society ...,33 , .1104 HISIH X Pieuper Club ,rr,,,, , 106 Preface e,.c . eeeer 3 2 Principal, Mr. Demorest rr,,,, 3 , 16 Publications: Thistle Staff .,r,,, , ,,,,,, ,, 90 Scottonian ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 88 Scholarship Team f1935j ,,,,,, ., 3 ,, 98 Science Club .......333333c 3 3 3 Scottoniam Staff .,....,, , Senior Class History ,..,,ir.3 ,, Senior Farewell ..i,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, , , Senior Friendship Club ccceeceec ecee Senior Hi Y ....rrr33 ., .. , 3, ,, Senior Section ......, c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Seniors Without Pictures t,,,,, t,t,,,,,, 5 Snaps ..,.i.,.r,,, is ,e.r,..3.ee .ceeceeecceee ccee 3 3 105 88 29 28 .109 ,108 3 26 6-57 ,138 Sophomore Class .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 70 Sophomore Class History e,..ce ,S ,7O Sophomore Class Officers ,..,.,,,, ,, 1 70 Sophomore Friendship Club ,,,,,,, ,,,t,,, 102 Spanish Club ..........A,.t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,t,,, 1 00 State Scholarship Team ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,. 98 Student Council ,Vt.t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,..,,,,, . 92 School Life ,,,.,.,.,r,,,,,,,, .14-26-58-86-114-138 Swimming Team ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 1 Tennis Team ,.t,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 3 Thistle Stalf ,.r,t,,,,,,,,, , 90 Title Page ,,....,t,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 7 2-3 Track Individuals ....,,,,,,,, t,,t,,, , 1 18 Lightweight Team ,,,,,,,, ,,,,r,,,,, 1 1 8 Varsity Team ,tt,,,,,,,,,, , 1 19 Varsity Lettermen i.,3 7 6 1 Varsity Teams: Cross Country ...,Y., Football ..,,,...., . ,,,,,, , Track .....t, Basketball ,.,,,,,, 135 ,,,s,s,,,,120 121 119 ,,,,,,,,,,129 View Section ....,t., ,, ,4-11 Yearbook Stall' ..,,.. ,,.,,,,.,,,, , ,, Zetalethean Literary Society ...., 7 ,,,,,, , 88 107 V If AIIUTOGRAPHS Wm Jffcefg, I. f . 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