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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1937 volume:

VIILIJMIE iXRIlV published by the SCIITTUNIAN IIUAIIII . . . in order to portray more ably and to record the people and events of this school year. SCOTT HIGH SCHO0L T OIQE Din, 0 HI 0 '73 fc: 3-fI X . -ig: , 1 N 7 4, 1 f la 'HQEQH2 '-1-, A' 1 nj? -A fr ,Q W, To Mr. Roy A. Welday, head of the department of physical sciences, whose services have aided immeasurably in the development of Scott and in the improvement of the Scottonian, we dedicate this twenty-fourth annual Scottonian. ln school and out the Major , as he is affectionately called by his friends, has made life enjoyable for all fortunate enough to have been associated with him. THREE FOUR ff-'mf ,,., M I- Fw-.Mu -mr 1, ff N W I o x X Q 1 Q xx V Am X jf, W 4 Q J X NX I Zi Q 4 4' . I ,XXI X A X gg ,.., X X ' - ' X E4 1 1 in 5,-. 1, f' Q W 1 -. X F X. i XX,, -.. r X X X fs XX , W X I XE- , ... Q me XX k , X , X Xljh nw Xb, , N X '- W, 3 M1 X, , X X t ff X f fwymy XX? V , 13 , :XV X'X,X Q I J ' ,1 w Xi f, REX ' XXX X S51 X X X - D g ask. XX A' X Q , X X ,, X U XX X .- X, X X, XX Ei-X X XXXX 6 Xu -- PM ' 0 Wifi' F Q I my ,, X XX ,E P XX XX - X. XX Tj, X k,, ?X, X gy 1 1 w, . ., ' 8 .-- , XWSX , , . A f' 5 Q' - if 91 .M k . '- X' X X - 1 , - K .. X: - ' X ' six I .. 1 , . JZ I . 'fl' o .I 0: W ' N. K-:,,X ,- . -'-'A . ?ywgg5res ,W af LA? .. 1 .:. , if 5 grain, . K ' ' u'V fir, - IIEI img ,gl gg., , K , 5 -A Q 'Q' 3' Us ' x .7 N Q , J U SIX A 1.- 'M Hu. is tm W 5 ul 1 I AP W uk 1 I'--nf ,ag M xx L uQ -xx Max 'A x gg gummy x:.,iw?w QW! Nfl - uns Men may come and men may go, The great men and the rabble, But teachers are lilce little broolcs, For on ancl on they babble. We have at Scott instructors young, Anal others, somewhat olcler, Who tell the students what is what, Especially the bolder. 5 1 1 NINE S I look back over this school year, I am more and more im- pressed with the fine spirit of the student group, as manifested both in student affairs and in student- teacher relations. It is a great credit to student leadership that such a high type of cooperation does pre- vail, and I hope that it may be char- acteristic ,of Scott in the future. fl TEN 9 U 5 Q . CJ H G N E A 5 OURIPRINCIPAL In the twenty-five years since the founding of Scott High School, Mr. Demorest's loyalty, understanding and never-failing endeavor have built Scott into a school noted for its scholastic standing and leader- ship. He has made possible a well rounded school life, one which prepares students for their great ad- venture-real life. Scott spirit has developed through our Principal's gracious understanding of Scott's problems and his Willingness to help all. D E A N S One of the great privileges of a dean is that of knowing so many girls. To me, all my girls are attractive and interesting. Here's to their success in Scott and afterward! -ANNE SMEAD I wish to express my appreciation of the work of the commis- sions of the Student Council, particularly the Student Court, in securing the cooperation and loyalty of the entire student body. ' -THAD P. CORBETT Faced with directing both old Scott girls and newcomers from Robinson, the Sophomore Dean rejoices when a unihed group of juniors assume upper classman duties. -MARY PERKINS The present Sophomore Class is to be congratulated on its splendid spirit of accomplishment. Its program of activities may well set the standard for years to come. -VIRGIL CRAMER Another fine group of seniors is about to leave us. May the memory of their years spent here always be happy! May we who remain strive to keep Scott's standards high! -MARGARET E. SCHAFF My Credo, that dealing understandingly with boys' prob- lems will develop in them right attitudes, has been successful. I express appreciation for the line response of the 310 boys and for the cooperation of Mr. Demorest and the faculty. -EARL13 F. BAUM Miss Anne Smead C116 Girlsj, Mr. Thad P. Corbett C116 Boysj, Miss Mary Perkins C214 Girlsj, Mr. Virgil Cramer C214 Boysj, Miss Margaret Schaff C310 Cvirlsj, Mr. Earle F. Baum C310 Boysj. ELEVEY .lam TWELVE Time marches on as the thundering herd charges down the stairs in an at- tempt to keep up with it. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Beggs, Miss Bierly -MQW The office-the hub about which all school activities re- volve! Sooner or later all inquiries and problems find their solutions here. The smiling stad efhciently answers the ques- tions of students, visitors, and teachers, while the clock gloat- ingly counts the seconds until with a loud b-1'-r-ing it can fill the classrooms, halls, and office with confusion for a few minutesg then, as easily, send Scotters back to work again. Sending transcripts of credits to colleges, keeping permanent records of every Scott student, checking eligibility for ath- letic events, keeping track of teachers' attendance, calling in substitutes when needed, and taking care of the teachers' mail boxes would keep any staff busy. But in addition to these duties, our office staff must be ready immediately to take care of many other things which come up in the day's work. The head clerk and school treasurer is Miss Neva Bierly. Mrs. Maebyron Hoover takes care of attendance and orders supplies. The book room was managed by Mrs. Grace Covert, but during her long illness her place was taken by Mrs. Margaret Beggs. We should not underestimate the importance of the office in our school life. Its files affect our careers not only in high school but also in business and college. M iss VVisely Il E F E ll E N C E Books, books, books! Languages, social sciences, natural sciences, and fiction! Bright new bindings and well-worn old ones-all helping to make the library a cheerful and important part of Scott. Miss Wisely efficiently rules her small domain, doing everything possible to make it easy for book-seekers to use the available material. Students who are looking for books are cheerfully aided by a competent library staH which she has trained especially for this work. Members of this staff include Charlotte Aiduss, Nancy Ann Butt, Mary Helen Bettridge, Mildred Dolgin, Ruth Grubbs, Florence I-Iudgin, Ann Judy, Freda Kammen, Rose Keeler, David Krosner, Luella Krueger, Anna Mae Lacey, Elliott Latez, Fern Lepold, XVilma Merillet, Robert Reines, Roslyn Rice, Dorothy Stalnaker, Barbara Thompson, Delores Vanell, Ray Van Sant, Naomi Zuleger, William Bullet. To encourage self-help, students are taught to use the card-catalogues, the Dewey Decimal System, and the Reader's Guide. Each year many new books are added to the collection, keeping it up to date. Rentals are charged for these books until they have paid for themselves. All other volumes and magazines may be borrowed without charge by any Scotter for one week with the privilege of renewal for one week more. Books placed on the reserve shelf are for the use of entire classes and so may be taken out over night only. The progressiveness, efficiency, and helpfulness of Miss Wisely and her staff are greatly appreciated by all who use the library. It's a wise teacher who sees nothing but studying going on in the library. THIRTEEN LITERATURE AND TENACIOUS TID The refreshing oddity of reading fairy tales in school fi. e. world literaturej 3 Mrs. Carney's lasting popularityg The seniors' acting out ballads in choric speakingg Miss McGuinness's former favorite expression, You're,dodging the issue, has given way to Take a message to Garcia g Mr. Merickel's great enjoyment of coaching the light weights, perhaps a result of his own experience as a student on the foot- ball teams at Scott and VVittenbergg Those essays the seniors had to write, complete with bibliogra- phies, notes, and outlinesg Miss Caughey's splendid influence as a permanent part of Scottg The amount of luggage Miss Cockayne considered necessary for a trip to the Smoky Mountains-twenty-one bags for four peopleg The poetry that Miss Paschall gets out of her creative writing classesg Miss Humphreys oft-heard words, VVell, now let's get back to the subject g The fun of Ending slang expressions in Shakespeareg Miss Perkin's contagious enthusiasmifor modern Broadway plays. LIFE BITS Rosemary Bowers, Mr. Lamb, Arnold Bell Miss Miss Miss Miss MiSS Miss Elizabeth Clare Marguerite YVill1elmina Helen M. Margaret Aufderheide Humphrey Clark Cockayne Fields Foster FOURTEEN Miss Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss Helen Harry Holt Lamb Rhoda Mae Dorn, James Farrell, Miss Paschall Margaret Ralph Alma Mary Margaret McGuinness Merickel Paschall Perkins Schaff flfl l li Mr. Lamb is picture shy-according to the Scottonian pho- tographersg Miss Aufderheide's expression, And so forth and so on Cbring- ing visions of probable answers on those many tests she givesjg Julius Caesar, the freshman's first tilt with Shakespeareg Miss Field's radiance and those chic clothes she makes herself g Miss Holt was so much missed at Robinson that that school has never ceased trying to get her backg How much the freshmen and sophomores like Miss Fosterg The booming cheerfulness of Miss Schaff's voice breaking through a Latin student's clay-dreams, and the not-at-all-cheerful resultg Miss Cockayne's naive request, Will somebody please explain what 'nuts' means? g How Scotters were ever pried loose from enough cash to pay for the new Webster's 'Dictionary for Miss Cockayne's home roomg Miss Clark coming back last fall with an M.A. degree from Ohio State Universityg Miss Sivers' great curiosity and enthusiasm for the Holy Land, which led her to take the second semester off to go riding on a camel. INTERESTING RECOLLECTIONS COMPOSITION AND lllIET0llIC FHTTEEN SIXTEEN 0UIl ENVIIIIINIVIENT CLASSROOM MEMORIES Those frogs we dissected in biology-and the way they jumped even after they were cut open, Mr. XK7elday's refrain, I want you to get the scientific angle of this , The stinging, choking smell of the ammonia scattered in the chemistry laboratory, Miss Larkin's ability to manage an airplane or a science club, The honor-winning scholarship teams Mr. Bradford turns out each year, Our wonder as to what would happen if Mr. VVelday, after a year of making ex- pert drivers out of poor beginners, were to be in an accident, Those vanishing curiosities, large rooms at Scott-especially the dissection of Mr. Bradford's spacious laboratory into two inconsiderable fragments, The thrilling accounts we heard of Mrs. Briese's Christmas vacation in Florida, Mr. Bistline's ability to cope with unruly students, that probably comes from his contacts with his father, a juvenile Court Judge, That the smell of the biology laboratory sometimes Cthough rarelyj exceeds even that of the chemistry lethal chamber , Those grand motion pictures Miss Smead and Miss Krueger specialize in taking, Counting the bones of the skeleton in general science, Mr. Weiser's oft-repeated remark, 'fThe only important thing in this course is to learn to think scientifically, Cand our never realized hope that some day he would remember it while handing out gradesj, The meter in general science into which we Hhuffed and we puffed, all for the sake of measuring our lung capacity, That Mr. Rettig believes in keeping cool-Hexcept when he harangues assemblies, classes, or football stars, During the summer Work in an ice plant does the trick, Those students who tasted undiluted H2SO,, That experiment in which Mr. VVeiser freezes a hot dog, and then, with an angelic smile, calmly remarks, Now it's a cold dog! , That Miss VVachter is not only an authority on biology, but also on both drama and knitting. Mr. M iss Mr. Miss Mr. Roy A. Lillian R. S. Sibyl Robert Welday Krueger XVciser VVacl1t.er Rettig WW -V l Left half-Charlotte Brandte and Dick Pfund explore the wonders of biology under the direction of Miss M' Wachter. Right half-Mr. Bradford explains the principles and use of the tele- scope to Bradford Grems in astron- omy. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. James A. Geraldine F. M. Leuty N. Bradford Larkin Bistlinc Briese SEVENTEEN EIGHTEENI Mr, Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mi s R. J. Ruth Virgil Rosemary Minnie Olive LHUESKHH Collins Cramer Featherstone Gould Kirkby The calm way in which Mr. Langstaff interrupts some perspiring student with I doubt that or Now, let's have that more in detail g Miss Kirkby's trip to Europe last summer, and the excel- lent example she saw of the German people's patience, waiting willingly all day just to hear one of the high gov- ernment officials speakg The great fascination that ancient history has for nearly every studentg Mr. Timmon's pride in his chess playing and in his claim to Nathan Hale as a grand uncleg Miss Collins' favorite expression, Come! Come! g That cheery smile of Miss O'Brien'sg Mrs. Parkhurst's bicycle trip through England, with such things as brakes on the handle bars and riding on the left side of the road to add to the diflicultyg The fairness of Mrs. Featherstone's idea that I wish I could wait to see how you vote before I give you a grade for American Government 9 Miss Painchaud's many trips to Alaska, Columbia, Flo- rida, and most of the United States. Bobby Gould Bill Leper Mrs, Featherstone Ann Barrett Martha YVall AGREEABLE REFLECTION C I T I Z E N S Il I P MA N'S STBUGGLE QUESTIONS THAT ARISE Paul Thompson Miss Kirkby Jeanne Chapman M rs. Miss Louise Mildred Meffley Painchaud Whether Miss Gould had ulterior reasons for making her sociology students write contracts on personalityg How Miss Masten, now Mrs. Mefliey, hgured out that detailed description of the relationship of the English and German rulers and just how it led to the Vllorld Warg VV hy world history students are such good arguersg Mrs. Rainsberger's ambition to play a really good har- monica-one of those dollar onesg The economic paradox of value and those un-understand- able problemsg VVhat The Problems of High School Boys and Girls were that Miss O'Brien wrote about in her thesisg How Mrs. Featherstone, with a DeVilbiss faculty hus- band, stays so loyal to Scotty The romantic aura that the very name gives to Spanish- American historyg Vllhat Mrs. Cramer would say if a commercial law stu- dent were to take Mr. Cramer up on one of his daily pro- posalsg VVhy Mrs. MefHey's sophomore dancing class was so pop- ular when most of the members knew how to dance before they joined it. Miss M rs. Mrs. Mr. Irene Elva Lucile Frank O' Brien Parkhursf. Rainsbergcr Timmons NINETIIEV E S P E B A N T 0 RANDOM RAMBLINGS 5-as Those Spanish versions of American popular songs issuing from Miss Bingham's room, and how funny I'm in the Mood for Love, Red Sails in the Sunset, We're Strong for Toledo, and Three Blind Mice sound when sung in Spanishg That the pictures of omnibuses which Miss Butler draws on the blackboard so closely resemble her pictures of chocolate cakes with wheels addedg Mr. and Mrs. Erausquin's thrilling escape from Spain last sum- mer at the outbreak of hostilities thereg The possible causes of Miss Staadecker's frequent exclamation, lN7hat have I done to deserve all this? g Those highly-colored accounts we've heard of Miss Canniff's con- vincing imitations of a Spanish prima donna Cand Why the budget commission doesn't sponser a teachers' talent show instead of allowing such ability to be wasted on the Scott-DeVilbiss faculty partiesj 5 That sweet smile Miss Butler bestows on a class while emphati- cally declaring, Je s1cisf61'oce! g The possible existence of any student who does not know what Miss Bissell means when she exclaims, Pas de chicle en classe! g That sandbox in which Miss Lewis's Latin students reenact ancient Roman campaigns and battles. ' sfxgsfff ii, ,il ,W if-F' . ix A If , H W J. X X ll: ' Dick Hughes Miss Butler Barbara Killian Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss MISS Henrietta Jane Margaret Molly Charlotte S. Maud Olive Staadecker Lewis Erausquin Butler Bissell Canniff Bmgllflm TVVENTY Miss Sophia Relior Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Miss l Earle F. Geraldine Thad P. VVilma H. J. Bertha Baum Hamilton Corbett Kudzia Eberth Lecklider S W w I i 1 iii H ii. Bob Gorrell Miss Lccklider Lisbi-th Morgan Miss Refior playing with a set of blocks, her Christmas present from the solid geometry classy That the know-everything manner of college students annoys Miss Hamilton, but that she doesn't seem to mind high school sophomoresg Those practical demonstrations of a baby's first step that Mr. Corbett used to give in connection with his explanation of the subconscious mind and the psychology of cats and dogsg These extemporaneous speeches that a number of well-known characters at Scott frequently give in Mr. Baum's classesg That other teachers do not adopt Miss Refior's idea, I refuse to talk before the bell rings, hoping that a good example might affect studentsg Former students' claim that Pythagorus is Mr. Eberth's favorite mathematician 5 Mr. Corbett's trouble in learning the Greek alphabetg Miss Kuclzia's ability to mix Cto usj two utterly foreign things- music and mathematicsg Miss Lecklider's impressions of a former flood-consisting mostly of fried egg sandwiches which she helped to make from eggs sent in from one small town and buns sent from another. URPRISING SCRIBBLES EARNING T0 REASIDN TWENTY ONE TWA EV IY TW O CIIAFTSMANSIIIP AND COMMERCE R E P 0 R T E D R U M O R S That one noon Mr. Kirk went into Mr. Cramer's room, and turned all the chairs toward the back of the room, then wrote on the blackboard, 'Students are al- lowed to rest their eyes for the remainder of the semesterng That Miss Elliot's classes are constantly admonished, Keep your eyes on your copy and Accuracy before speed , That Mr. Dunn was formerly an architectg That bridge players should beware of Mr. Sutter-it seems that those who play with him have no chance of anything but ignoble defeat, That Miss Dallet's success in teaching is probably due to practicing her salesman- ship on her students-but even then, anyone who can sell business principles must be pretty goody That the first floor hall patrols greatly enjoy those jokes Mr. Lake tellsg That Mr. Fankhausefs helpfulness is extended to everyone with whom he comes in contactg That Miss Lester has been working very hard on her M.A. degree from Michigang That the Scottonian staff has found out something which mechanical drawing students have long known-that Mr. Roe keeps things in perfect order Cfor proof consider the many new cupboards and files in the Scottonian room this yearly That Mr. Dunn keeps the engineering club running as smoothly as his own depart- ment Cthe newspaper the engineers publish contains some very good jokes-Mr. Lake should read itlg That when Mr. Mater isn't too busy painting or hunting and fishing, he is very good at passing girl scouts in their tests for the handywoman badge, That Mr. Lake's pep and enthusiasm have a great deal to do with making an ex- cellent golf team a usual thing at Scotty That it is no wonder that Mr. Fankhauser is such an excellent bookkeeping teacher -before he became one, he had a great deal of actual experience in office workg That Mr. Foley was a radio operator on a destroyer during the war. Miss Mr, Miss Mr. MiSS Mildred E, C, Ethel O. B. Florence Dauet Fankhauser Elliott Kirk LESWI' Left half-Jeanne Browne audits the books and Annbelle Beam types while Mr. Fankhauser gives dictation to VVilma Lay. Right half-Mr. Mater shows Paul VVithrow and Charles Cory the cor- rect way to smooth wood in the woodworking shop. Y i i A , , Mr. Mr, Mfr Mr. Mf- George Glen George Robert C. R'-135011 Dunn Lake Sutter Roc Mater TEVENTY-THREE Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Miss G. V. Bess Carlyle Elizabeth Hazel Car Sutplxen WVerum Harvey Malone Kcplinger MCISSIIGF TWENTY-FOUR Q. , C The heartening effect of the Green and Wlzite Swing played by the band during a football gameg Miss Keplinger's fine example for her personal develop- ment classy The music that Miss Wertlm can get out of an orchestrag Mr. Sutphen, who now directs the band, used to be a circus musiciang Those luscious odors that issue from the cooking room- and how much better they smell just before lunchg Mr. I-Iarvey's personality smile which helped to make the community sings successfulg VVriting music QD in accordance with all the rules of har- monyg Those grand lunches that Miss Malone's classes served to the teachers Qand the oft-heard wish for the same thing in the refectory-so why not turn direction of the cafeteria over to her?J The direction of the band is quite a family affair, with father and son working togetherg Those tests for the homemaking badge in which Miss Malone often passes girl scouts. Marian VViIhelm Miss Keplinger H A P P Y H A R M 0 N I E S Il E ll E A N Il T II E Il la T Il I S A N D 'l' ll A T F A S T Robert Roftis Mrs. Dean Maxine Sanders F L A S H E S Mr. Meissner's chart by which schools may be judged ac- cording to their sportsmanshipg That a champion track team is Dave Brown's chief ob- sessiong Mr. Miller's frequent exclamation, Get the point? See the idea? g The many interesting things that seem to happen in Miss Mayer's dancing classes at other schoolsg Mrs. Dean's favorite expression, Isn't that nice? 5 That a Shakespearian actor like Mr. Miller does not like to be classed as a teacherg That Mr. Foley spends his spare time mowing grass and making toysg That Miss Morgan is not only a teacher, but a friend as well, to all her art studentsg The pep that Mr. Brown gets into his walk while giving a pep talk in the auditoriumg Mrs. Gehring's beautiful dancingg Mr. Miller's passion for nicknames and Shakespeareg The one family show at the Art Museum exhibiting the work of the Dean family-Mr. and Mrs. Dean and Mary Dean. 't r y. r ' r v 'lu gal-ww.: . ' ll 'TL ' If'iw ,l'l w Y l -at 3. 4 l 1 Mrs. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Mrs. Catherine Dave Katherine J. VV. B. Caroline Grace Gehring Brown Mayer Foley Morgan Dean TW ENTX FIVE Though many pictures we have tossed into a rubbish can, The next Few pages taice you with Our candid camera-man. S For those who haven't had the time To get around a iot, We now present our features, which Reveal the fun at Scott. A R s 42 A hfwfifx lyqlqqflg 9 ,944, U ,dv iii ag N V a r ' . ,,. 7 'QI ' 5- in I I E!!! s 5, g . A I . q.i?Zqi,f- f ' 1 f - i-fff , in . N f7-' 4,24 ' -gf, , .. ,gan-.. , 'W' 5.5 ,Q X li- 1-Had. Tn.. -, - lvf ',: , wi, :L 1 -v KE .um . ,A K 1 ue'-ig X- d. I A: K 5 may f A, . xi-' X , I . .. .varlgmm '. r . My W Yi U .Q Q1 1 M, gm , Y ' v M, N NSS If an explosion should rip off the roof of the school, the students would rejoice at the vaca- cation. But if the roof were removed without anyone's knowing it, the cherubs could look down from heaven into Scott ..... Perhaps they would see, at the Red Cross dance, a little exchange of Hattery, Oh, go on, you say that to all the girls. .... Or Andy Locken cutting up in the library and being bawled out by Miss YfVisely .... Esther Simon pats on the powder to get that come hither look. . . . . Betty Blair forgets the cosmetics for a little while to turn chemist, she seems engrossed in a scale now ..... At least We were optimistic about the Scott-Waite game ..... Mike Fleu- rer waits at the service desk to give aid to any fair damsel in distress. High on his pedestal of knowledge, Mr. Weiser assumes a severe look and hides his one-ounce dumbells ..... In the pool, Jack Flowers prepares to do a special back two and one half belly smack ..... VVe sure would have a tough time without Dad Tucker, who can conjure up anything from fuses to plungers ..... Fire drills are always welcome interludes ..... Chuck Tobin and Jane Davis give a little example of the modern dance, or can you call it that? .... Plenty of scares were given by the cops who issued the licenses. . . . . The managers of the stationers' desk put on their best sales smile, but no sale ..... Mr. W'elday claims to be an expert iceman, and he certainly swings a mean pick ..... And the senior play goes into rehearsal, directed by Mr. Miller. Even though the roof isn't likely to be blown off, the cameraman removes it con- veniently, so that the Cherubs in Scott, as well as those in heaven, can have a look inside. '1 WENTY EIFII 1' IIE ULSE 0F THE EIJPLE iff H X 35: ss . im, W N- ,,,. -'ggigjfgigisnr' ft Q N Wg E W ' 'N ,425 x:fi5'5 'Ill ,f x SWING, BABY, SWING Steps quite drastic and elastic, as they trip the light fantastic, Rhumbas that the Cubans never tried to do before, Perfect pace and form and grace within a very narrow space, Dizzy leaps and dips and turns upon the slippery floor. Dancers tall and dancers small come crowding in the crowded hall, Greeting all the chaperones and students that they know, Then the band upon the stand begins a tune and gets a hand, As all the dancers then about the floor begin to flow. Barbara Manton and her pantin' escort, joe, enjoy the chantin'g Sid and Patty turn about the Hoor a couple timesg Jeany Spring begins to swing with Tallman in a fancy flingg VV e hear the crooner in the band as with his voice he chimes. Margy Swick begins to click Cyou can't deny that she's some trick lj The floor, which once was slippery, gets quite smooth and very nice, Dancers fleet turn on the heat and tread upon their partners' feet, Leaving tempers not so sweet, and thoughts as cold as ice. At each dance some new romance is started with a covert glance, And things become quite gay when once the music has begun. And have no fear that through the year there will be many dances here, And students all will come and dance and have a lot of fun. Upon the close, each couple goes to some new eating place it knows, And eats and drinks and talks until the clock gives forth a warning, Their course they bend and homeward wend so they some time in sleep may spend, And get to sleep at three o'clock or later in the morning. THIRTY HIRT ONE .IZ 6 Nw! W' x ag? xqqffm tx X f' xx ...f KW 1. ' f N? L 'gig' 'I Xl ' x, fx x' of , 'Vx I I X wx f i - f H ,xy x N: I kyxjdff , f MX nlkkm , f .4 W., I-2 f -4 ' , Pi 'Tvfgm - , , ,,... , I ' ' ' - . p . . , A , , , V XA, W ,gi , ' V VSV if V Q2 VV it JV :V 'W V 2, ff , H ' N, ' Mg . K ' A W .. 'leiggw' M 's v . W X' va-X f - ' ,AI p , -,.., i..,,,,-A-V- tid QSM, P MV If V - A V- ' -Q'-3 :Ffh n V V , . V ,V . X ' , 1 ., L..M.0,if4, M J ' ' -' , V la f . z A 'f-Q NM- 4. Y 52539, x 'f' fx Y - 1 b , wi ? .V V A ,tl , X , t M, ' ' '13, VA 'gl 1 V Q, .V Z s, ,,V 1 2 5 f ..- Y 5, !, , if: I la. A ' -K ' I I 1 yjfgijf -. . . N. 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' QV 9 Most of the girls at Scott eat to live, in order to care for their waist- lines. Most of the boys, it seems, live to eat. XVhile passing the refec- tory tables, one always hears, Oh, my dear, I just have to cut down on my calories, I've gained eight ounces this week! CUsually the gal looks like a toothpick anywayj .... Most tables are the same, twenty books in the middle, surrounded by six or seven trays, each tray with one dish, one knife, and one fork on it ..... john Huebner seems to be trying to get most of his meal into his mouth in one bite, a rather unusual procedure, according to the expression on Don Cameron's face ..... Conversation at the teachers' tables is much the same as that at the students', the teachers need the energy after half a dayls onslaught, and they pile into the victuals with a vim ..... You may not be able to tell it, but the girls in the right hand picture are care- fully dividing an apple into parts of fifteen calories each. f'XN7e gotta Watch our Eggers. Mr. Lamb and Mr. Eberth pause in the routine of eating, while Mr. Cramer gives a little dissertation on desserts to Mr.. Demorest .... . The gentleman eating the banana has a spark in his eye, one moment later he turned around and murmured, If there is a heaven on earth, bananas .... .... Even beauty haunts the refectory, as a newcomer to Scott makes headway into the food. Social life goes on at the refectory tables. Have you heard the latest? Say that again, I didn't hear you, and the buzz continues about dates, manicures, and a thousand subjects ..... Bob Tallman is surprised by the sudden appearance of the cameraman who snaps the bottle of milk ..... And at last we find the first student who really looks as though he enjoys the meal ..... Lorene Hein inspires us with the thought that food is like knowledge: we take it because we have toy digest it, and then go back the next day for some more. 'IHIRTX THRLI' W TIIIRFX 1 IVI' Mr. Deeds wasn't the only person who went to town, Alice is doing pretty well herself. Now the student court will get ya if ya don't watch out, threatens Ed Doermann, our worthy jurist. But a few pats of the powder puff, and Alice has been forgiven completely. It doesn't take a very sharp eye to catch various destroyers of the local rules. The candid cameraman found Ted Fess and Ken Thompson smoking on the entranceway to the school. I'd use my pipe, if I could, but you can smell the darned thing a mile away, says Ted .... And here we find seven ex- ponents of the art of the cubes, but it ain't no geometry class. 'fCome, you bee-autiful naturals, baby needs a new pair of shoes. . . . Scott has its own transformation of Pennies from Heaven, as Ray Morton drops a few pennies from the balcony. I believe in encouraging youthful talent. . . . A couple of potential heavyweight champs are Paul Fritz and Robert Klinton, but when they were photographed, they looked like a couple of chumps .... And sweet peace is broken as Charles Schwartzbaugh and Erle Hill are found eating in study hall 310 ...... Paul Klag refused to let us see the name of the girl that he had put in the heart on the locker. Three penalties, we told him, but he still thought that his love was sacred ..... A nice, juicy spitball was practi- cally on its way across the room when John Dunham was snapped. The two ungentlemanly gentlemen with their hats on are W'ayne Allin- son and Ernie VVisnofskeg they're due for a couple of penalties ..... And the picture of pictures! Mr. Corbett would be mighty interested to see what hap- pens when he leaves the room during an algebra test. Wfhat is the answer book doing on a student's desk? 0-21-55 zz . J lr - ls Z . 'ii v Q? fa' i ,1iSl!:w as -,sf af 's..1qiQgfm,. 'i ' ffz- Q 'fd 'iii V V 92 i f fi 'f If 1 7 Y fy 1 -sv G. XKWZ7 W 4x ' S 1 f X- Ma hi? 1 F 4 l l S 'I'IIE CLASSE W . 'Q ,f :' 5 I 'ff rj X mf K T . K ' Since most of the time of the students is spent in the classrooms, it is only fitting to show the students as they are at work ..... The mysteries of ancient rocks are explored in Mr. Bradford's class in geology ..... Miriam Davis is a bit puzzled by some question on an English examination ..... Chief stooge Aleck Borman and Donald Cameron explain Cby requestb the working of a spherical triangle to Miss Refior ..... Mrs. Erausquin takes time off from talking about the Spanish Wfar in order to tell her Spanish class about el homb1'e. . . . . Future Rembrandts make their squares and circles under di- rection of Miss Morgan. Some may sell pictures for thousands of dol- lars in a few years. Two poor physics students work out their experiment for the third time, just because Mr. VVelday does not like the humidity on the cans. . . . . Scott's Dr. Jekyll manipulates his chemical apparatus, but is making nothing more potent than sulphur dioxide ,,... The class in student philosophy is led by Professor Peckinpaugh, aided by Georgia Boyer ..... Two scenes of the trigonometry class in action ...,. Barbara Manton messes up her Latin translation, as usual ..,.. Alice Epstein waits the bad word in physics class ..... Art Ginsburg wracks his brain for an inspiration. The finer points of Cicero are explained by Miss Lewis in the third year Latin class .,... A typical Monday-afternoon group gather around Mr. VVelday for physics make-up work ..... There are many other classes and many other students, and all of them present equally interesting pictures at work. '1llIR'1X 1 'V' , Y, . - -V gf' Ml Z'1f A V .J . - 'f-A , ' QS: ' f ,ye :S 1 .- H - . 3 rf .lx I nv? 2 r 4 W S33 , 'M f A ' ' V r 3, if - - f f '51 ' v 1-ff' -R.. ,gf . .L , , , Q f -4:-.K , . 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Y .. r 5 , EQ A u JS ,rf 4 fo' Christmas comes but once a year, With weather clear and snappy. Teachers give out work in booksf Students give back dirty iooicsf And everyone is happy. Behold the angelic choir at the top left, singing French Christmas carols. Tempera- mental Mel NVeinman refused to be photo- graphed and so turned his backg and Danny Kasle looks very serious for the occasion ..... Moving on, we see Pete Hoffman decorating a Christmas basket ..... Miss Bissell studies the book of carols, while Miss Singal plinks the ivories ..... Of course, there is the tradi- tional assembly, with baskets on exhibit ..... Ladies and gentlemen, witness the paradox of the century-Christmas at hand, and Georgia Boyer looks fit to eat someone. That seems odd, to say the least. Lassies all dolled up for the Senior Mid Year Dance, which occurred near Christmas, smile for the cameraman. Naomi is too tired to stand up ..... And who that has ever taken economics will forget Mr. Langstaff, If dealer A has a thousand Christmas presents, and consumer B has 6 children, what will be the price of December Wheat? At least, it used to sound about as clear as that to us ..... Here's one boy who solves the problem of gifts by making them in the shop ..... VVhile the Blade photographer was making prepara- tions to snap the prizewinning Christmas bas- ket surrounded by a bit of feminine appeal, we stepped up and snapped it first. Perhaps that accounts for the soulful look in Nancy Mundy's eyes ..... Ah well, at least you have to admit that these scenes should have hap- pened only at Christmas time! CPS.-VVe have just found out that Georgia Boyer's ex- pression is due to an over-the-vacation assign- ment from Mr. Wfelday. lVhat a lifeij The stars that we can Find at Scott Would shine and make a slcyful, These artists of the powder puff, Who leave their numbers on your cuff, Are really quite an eyelul. THE PDWDEII, PUFF PARADE Patty Hill would make a good eyeful even for Argus, as she sits on a refectory table. Quite a morsel! .... Vfho 1 it ,, should come down the bannister but Barbara Manton, Oh 7 1, please don't take my picturel' '... . Isabelle CPopeyej Swal- -J ' ley meets us at the stair-top. Smile, and show your pretty J' E -, I V buck teeth, says the cameraman. 'tOh yea-a-a-a-h? says ' is 5 , 1 Isabelle ..... And Sue Miller blushes-blushes better than - 1 X anyone else at Scott. - I -' H A balmy bit of beauty from jolly old H'England-Mabel ,tl l X XB Greene ..... How would you like to meet Kaki Schwartz- if X baugh and Harriet Applegate on the stairway? .... Or - lg' K R y Betty Deeds and Jean Spring? .... Or Virginia Nathanson 'f H on the entrance wall? You don't need glasses to appreciate ' that beauty ..... The problems of Pluto seem to bother Carol McNierney ..... Oh for the life of a dog! 5' j just a couple of outdoor girls are Janet Bourque and A f ' Judy Blair ..... Naomi Zuleger and Wfinky Robinson turn il I - 1 1- to see the birdy ..... VVell, how Pluto has traveled-Now if l - he's in the hands of Barbara Souder ..... Strolling about we see Lois Bell and then Georgia Boyer and Marjorie Sala. ' 9 . . . . So here's a toast to the ladies, to their hopes and loves A gi-ff , I 7 and hates. Wle may not think we like 'em, but they're gosh- fp' I H-- .Z ' iZf ' X f V darned good for dates. FORTY 'sg E sf if Wg. 1 .LY A .g, 14, .,. VWV- 5, , . P., ,Q 5522-2 Y. x Q21 N 1 0,31 f f 5 . J, A E ! k M,-sd A W -- zu -:nf 'u W 1 , ,-- , r I x Q 1, an ff 4. 5 w PP 1 g Y, ,Q-fm .. if 3 K 14.1 Im si N 833591 F . . W., . s :xix , f ww , Q ZW ,sfgs2z, Lpi',pigL. X u D, ,f 1, 3231 . L iff. 45.247 hx P 'K -1385? 1 W .if s M iff- X . 53.5, - kt ' I E. .5 -14 1 . 5-'v-E. ve 41155. iv sei ,Q ww sm- zsizfff f Ms w 4 'S r -X V .5 2 , 'RS I H . ww M ww -n h, , WN l' if V W-V - ,fr . - w ES? :nf - w ,x K. wx, 1, 1.4. 1 '5' k W 11 , va X ' mmgif Ll! , , KN mf va Y- 53 -15. fd., . , M H. ji Wu 22: U' ' ,. 3. n 5 -1 N L X M . ,Z :im 1 - nr 'mi5i1 HM www-W, w W-V -- ii' ' lj 1, 1 V. . lu... 4- ,, ' -,.,, ,,,.,,, , ,, ,.,,,, J. I f J Q 4 Some of the faces about us make us happy, some of them make us shudder. But nearly all of them are familiar, and so we give you a cameraman's eye view of faces at Scott ..... Anita Carvalho and Chuck Eggert help out the senior play, somewhere in the third act ..... Rest for weary VVillie, or weary Eliot, is supplied by one of the second Hoor ashcans, While janet Urich chides him for his laziness ..... Our editor-in-chief takes time off to examine the inside of the bell ..... All the letter girls pose for the regular Scottonian photographer, a rather husky bunch. QOne of them knocked the photographer across the room when he got freshj .... Here, in our wild life album we find a squirrel, attracted by two nuts, Janet Bourque and Judy Blair .... Says you, says Mel VVein- mang Says me, says George Newton, in the play Scoop. .... Wfe caught Chuck Eggert again, this time being tried by the student court ..... A delicious tidbit is Miriam Klempner in a gym suit, and two or three hundred boys will agree ..... 'Alf you can't be quiet, you can find some other study hall. After this cry, one finds Miss Gould's rooms rather peaceful. Up above, grade cards seem to be the objects of attention ..... Charley, the jani- tor, empties out one of the baskets that students hll daily ..... Donald Scott Morrison plays a Debussy Rondo about a toy shop ..... And Mr. Baum philosophizes about the future of the human race as he gloomily munches a sandwich. And now that you have gone through the feature section, and seen many of the faces at Scott, see how many of the faces you can recognize in the picture taken at Ful- ton school several years ago. They've changed a little. FORTX THREE Our Student Council, publications, Orchestra, and band Assist the students through the year And lend a helping hand. O Athletics talce the major share Oi everyone's attention, Attending contests has become A matter of convention. fg , FORTX I' IVE 4 , f 2 f f , J . ,I 344' ' Us if ' - I 'H' ms ff ,oqu H- , J 2, swf. fA1' Q 'U .', J h in 7,11 ,, fl 5 If QQ, 'A nf 3515? , 3 lil L E T I C S Our school has been distinguished by Athletic men galoref Her football team has brought her fame Her traclc squads added more. But men are not the only ones Whom sportsmanship enthralls, And Scott has long been noted for Her nimble-looted gals. Decisions of the referees Do oft our laddies vex, But not a bottle e'er is hurled By Scottland's fairer sex. Our players are quite widely lcnown, And of them all do hear, But naught is ever said about The boys who lead the cheer. .Q H gm 1 w 4 ,, w , uw , X' :gf Y in iii ' - Ti - wr A1 'WCwqwgig'WW'1'f?f 5' , 1 ,fggc-ffmfff D 'ix .fftfifi-34' T: ' Ne WI.- agx :N Ntjwwdxw QQ, 'l-1rlr- 1 A ,, .-.Hg-,X ,,,. 7-,,,--.i--., .t ' V 1 ,1 Y . 'K . 2 r 1, -. '!' F 5.41. , 1'.?f'A.' '- 3 -,K .N rn IW Lu if wr QE5 4 xl: xv ,JA S ,n.. --Ha: . ' ef? 'J' 'skis ww, ww ,w,w.,,v , , H .N ,,,, :7 'V ' ff J ., ,E Y fr. 1 1 ' NH . . . 1' fr r r f. ,.,ff' :. :I . 11 X A-r .A 4 v if y 3 Q5 . ,. .. ' r ur rs ' 5 '- il in 45 7 His . .L , . lf J , 4 el 1 y. n 1. 95 hte' f ,Sgr , g Q V ,A xr I IS . ig rl: ,I I ' 4 . . rw, '. . - 5 fajlggr 3 1 ,Ll '-', '?QlFfll' fi? 1 .tg 3 C 0 A C II E S Scott has just completed another successful athletic sea- son, winning the state title in cross country, the district cham- pionship in track, and city titles in swimming and lightweight basketball, N o athletic team, with the exception of the varsity basketball squad, Hnished lower than second place in city com- petition. Scott has been consistently good in athletics not by any decree of the fates, but rather through the tireless efforts of the Scott coaching staff. Heading the coaching staff and serving in the capacity of athletic director is Carl Meissner, who has been turning out excellent swimming teams since 1921. He has also been trainer and basketball coach. It was through his unceasing efforts that a lighting system, considered one of the finest in the state, was installed in the stadium and that funds were secured to re- build the locker rooms. Upon the shoulders of Bob Rettig falls the task of turning out a football team of championship calibre. Due to Coach Rettig's hard work and excellent training, the Bulldogs this year became known as one of the strongest teams in the state of Ohio. At the left, from top to bottom, are Carl Meissner, Dave Brown, Bob Bistline, Ralph Merickel, and Glen Lake, and below is Bob Rettig, head football coach. FORTY EIGHT ,.--'ls J' . .' 'ff at .. ,sa - -far -' pai Vg., if? if '- ' , A. I i ., ,, .39 Y if Lf fo it j .ara i- 7 7 ' ' - I- gg A' - ' i Gif A90-' 'H gig, 1 gp A fp, 3 N' , l . S 'Q .-2. 4 -azz. Q ji g tw.. u 3 s dl' ' - . fa:-Af 1' Q Coach Meissner, athletic director, always adds pep to assemblies with a talk taken from a long list of sta- tistics in his hand. Coach Rettig, liery football coach, discourses on any sport to anyone who shows even the slightest interest in sports. Coach Merickel's lack of hair is the butt of many a joke, but his ability to take it has made him popular with the student body. Coach Bist- line is very quiet, but what he doesn't know about sports wouldn't be worth knowing. Coach Brown, a great addition to any coaching staff, has a great streak of winning teams and is still going strong. Below from left to right are the charioteers between halves during the VVaite game, the judge's stand in the Northwestern Ohio District Meet, the Scott-DeVilbiss game at Swayne Field: Walker breaking the tape in the 100-yard dash, and the Scott basketball team and rooters. C 0 A C ll E S Coach Bistline has the difficult task of turning the inex- perienced lightweight basketball and the reserve football teams into future varsity material. Since assuming the duties as baseball coach three years ago, Bob Bistline has turned out two excellent teams. Under his careful tutelage some of the outstanding players on the team have developed into profes- sional ball players. In addition to training the lightweight football team, Coach Merickel was given the opportunity to coach the varsity basketball squad, and did surprisingly well by finishing the sea- son with a .500 percentage. Coach Merickel's two years at Scott have added considerably to the strength of the coaching staff. As track coach, Dave Brown is credited with having trained and coached a track squad that easily captured the city and district championships. For the third consecutive year Coach Brown's cross country team was considered the best in the state. The minor sports, tennis, golf, and boxing, are coached by Thad Corbett, Glen Lake, and Red MacDonald, respec- tively. FORTX NINE gy-'v ,' ' - I I if 3? .fff KN TQ X - . 'I ' TW . ,ygcl QQ? sl .5 'QBQ 5 ..: ' 'trim' 'il X F 0 0 T B A L L G R I D I R O N G R E A T S Finishing second place in the city league, a standing which they have achieved for the last two years, Scott's light and inexperienced football team, composed of only three lettermen, played excel- lent football throughout the entire season. Displaying a new type of shift, Scott was considered the best offensive team in the city. Scott won seven games, tied two, and their only defeat came in the last game of the season. Scott began its 1936 football campaign in a satisfactory manner by hammering out a very im- pressive 18-6 triumph over the powerful Cleveland john Adams eleven in the newly lighted Scott stadium. In the first intra-city game, Scott and DeVilbiss played a 13-13 tie, despite the fine Scott offensive drives. Tackling Wfoodward in the next city tilt, Scott completely annihilated the Polar Bears 62-0, with every player on the team seeing action. In the first out-of-town game, the fighting Bulldogs stamped themselves as one of the most outstanding clubs of the state by a 24-2 victory over the strong Elyria eleven. Continuing their long string of victories, Scott High's speedy football team handed Dayton Stivers its Hrst defeat of the season, beating that team 34-O at Scott stadium. Looking like the Scott team of old, the green and white machine played their best game of the season against Stivers. In traveling to Fremont, the Scotters found that they had under- estimated the strength of Coach Bob Oldfather's Fremont eleven. Leading 7-0 for three periods, Scott eased up in the final minutes of play, and the fighting Fremont team pushed across a touch- down, followed by a conversion to tie the score 7-7. Central Catholic was defeated by the terrific onslaught of the pounding Scott Bulldogs 32-13, who displayed the finest open-field running in many seasons. Scott journeyed to South Bend to tangle with james Whitconib Riley Highg Coach Rettig used many reserves for this game, and Scott finally emerged with a 14-0 victory. In the twenty-third annual Thanksgiving Day contest, Scott lost the last game of the season to the fighting VVaite Indians 13-0. Scott played good, clean football throughout the entire 1936 season, and although they did not capture the city championship, the student body feels proud of the fine work of their team. Top Row-XVeis, Goldstein, Haas, Kemp. Second Row-Adams, Kingsley, Rogalsky, Tobin. Third Row-Dybala, VVearley, Robarge, Burkhart. Bottom Row-The Scott substitutes in the second quarter during the Wfaite game. FIFTY ONE FIFTY-TWO Scott Completely crushed the Woodward Polar Bears by the overwhelrning score of 62-O. The Green and White's first and second teams ran wild against VVoodward, passing and running for long gains at a time. Goldstein led the scorers with three touchdowns and a point after the touchdown, while Kemp made six consecutive placements. Adams, Brown, Bohnsack, Hoover, and Robarge also scored touch- downs. Scott exhibited a line passing attack, completing all but three passes. Throughout the game, the Scott goal was not threatened once by the Polar Bears, who were unable to place the ball in Scott territory. For the third consecutive year the Scott-De Vilbiss game ended in a tie. De Vilbiss staged a great comeback in the final minutes of the game to tie the score 13-13. In the first period Scott started a sixty-yard touchdown drive. Goldstein took the ball near his own goal, and with three perfect end runs carried the ball to the DeVilbiss fifteen. On a deceptive reverse Brown plunged through to score, Kemp converting. Two minutes later Luther scored for DeVilbiss. With Brown and Goldstein carrying the ball, Scott marched eighty-five yards to score. Again Luther took the ball at midfield, and ran to the goal unmolested to tie the score. Scott again retained the Little Brown Ing byl defeating the powerful Libbey Cowboys 13-7 in a hard-fought game in Libbey stadium. Displaying a fine pass- ing attack, the Scotters advanced to the nine-yard line, from which Brown cut through his own right tackle to score. With less than a minute to play in the first half, Libbey scored on a long end run to tie the score 7-7. Led by Robarge, Scott started a substantial drive from deep in their own territory. With the ball on the ten-yard line, Goldstein shook himself loose from three tacklers back of the line of scrimmage and eluded the whole right side of the Libbey line to score the winning touchdown. With a series of end runs, deceptive reverses, and fine open field running, the Scott Bulldogs easily defeated Central Catholic, the 1935 City Champions, by the pleas- ing score of 32-13. With the Green and White reserves playing the final quarter of the game, Central was able to push across two touchdowns. Playing his best game of the season, Robarge was the mainstay of both the Scott offense and defense. The most freakish play of the season occurred in this game. After,VVeis had broken through to block a Central punt, the ball went up into the air, bounced off two Irish helmets, and, as Stevens looked up, the ball fell into his hands, resulting in a touch- down. At the bottom center is the Scott Band, led by Drum Major Winter, who stands at attention as the NVaite Band marches by. At the left and right the Green and White machine displays its great defensive power. i YJ'ffI ' 'fill lc. 1 ASE' . Idus Brown C301 skirting the W'aite left end for a thirty yard gain. WAITE NIIVEMBER 28 Twelve thousand shivering fans saw the league-leading Scott High, foot- ball team suffer its only defeat of the season in the twenty-third annual Thanksgiving Day game, overwhelmed by the powerful Wfaite eleven to the tune of 13-0. W'aite's impressive victory, together with the DeVilbiss triumph over Libbey, enabled the burlylndians to capture the city cham- pionship. It had been expected that the lighter Green and VVhite eleven would have a hard time stopping the power-house attack of the heavier Purple and Gold team, but it was the sensational passing attack of these amazing Indians that paved the way for their two touchdowns. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Waite scored early in the second half as a result of a sustained drive of forty-five yards. Bauman took the ball on the Scott forty-five, ran ten yards, and passed to the VVaite end on the seventeen. The Waite backs alternately plunged through the line with Davies finally scoring, Bauman kicking the extra point. Hoover took the kickoff on his own two-yard line and behind beautiful interference outstepped several would-be tacklers before he was run out of bounds on his own thirty-three yard line. Scott marched deep into Waite territory as Hoover and Brown gained consistently, only to lose the ball on downs as Waite's seven pillars of carborundum refused to be budged. The Indians took possession of the ball and combined their vaunted power plays with their surprise passing attack to travel down the field. Kohn, the VVaite quarterback, plunged straight into the right side of the Scott line, emerging standing up, and ran unimpeded across the goal line for VVaite's second score. The try for the extra point was wide. During the final quarter two brilliantly executed end runs by Idus Brown failed to penetrate the Waite defense and reach the promised land. VVith but a few minutes to play, Scott filled the air with passes in a last desperate attempt to score. Kohn intercepted one of these passes and raced to the Scott five-yard line. However, the game ended before Waite could score again. FIFTY THREE GRIDIRUN TEAMS Back Row: Shutt, Schlichting, Potter, B. Paris, Swary, Hoover Ligibel, DeBoe, Wearley, VVeissenberger, Bailey. Second Row: Ad- ams, Burkhart, Dittman, Bohnsack, Kemp, Robarge, Brown, Haas, Wilson. First Row: Stevens, Kelchner, VVeis, Rogolsky, Stebnicki Goldstein, Fanelly, Tobin, Kingsley, S. Paris. Back Row: McGinnis, McCullough, Pulaski, Emmenecker, Espen VVintersteen, Bell, Crawford, Floripe, Johnson, Keidan, Hahn, Archer. Second Row: Coach Merickel, Seyfang, Kurtz, Neitzel Jackson, Kolvas, Conney, Peckinpaugh, Stecker, Renz, Carlson First Row:Keezer, Toffler. Hunt, Sterner, Beaver, Bradley, Lutsko. LIC HTWEIGHT Despite the fact that the light- weights placed second in the city league, they were a real threat to all opponents and managed to shove many teams from the First place po- sition. Showing great drive in the city and out-of- town games, sev- eral lightweight men will occupy varsity berths next year. As Coach Merickel has been constantly training his team for future varsity use, next year the present lightweights will form a team that will be a real threat to the city cham- pionship. 1 Il TX FOUR FIFTX FIVE -CINDEII SQUADS Coach Brown's group of thinly-clads opened its 1936 indoor track schedule by trouncing the VVoodward tracksters 85-15, capturing first place in every event except the shot-put. With little difficulty, Scott added the Libbey Cowboys to their list of track victims. Led by Walker, Scott amassed eighty-five points to Libbey's twenty. Xkialker ran the 65-yard low hurdles in the amazing time of 07.6 seconds to establish a new record. Scott retained its City Inter- Scholastic Indoor Track Championship by triumphing over DeVilbiss 625-ZSMZ. Scott started slowly, and it was not until the conclusion of the sixth event that the Scotters were able to lead the Tigers. From then on the Maroon speedsters allowed their opponents only three points. The Scotters concluded the 1936 indoor track season by winning their fifth consecutive Toledo University track title. Scott was first with thirty-six pointsg Sandusky, second with twenty points. Coach Brown was highly satisfied with the fine showing of his indoor track team and feels confident that with the return of many veterans his 1937 team will continue to capture the City and University Championships. . , , Back Row: Souder, W. Osborn, Paris, Brown, Tallman, Chandler Arenson CManagerD. Third Row 1 Ransom, Flath, Profhtt, O'Toole, 'HST ' Klag, Furman, M. Osborn. Second , Row: Perkins, McClure, Adams, Coach Brown, Ligibel, Draper. K Front Row: Hanna, Kurtz, Kern fCapt.D, lfValker CCapt.j, Zalecki, Lang, Leonard. Back Row: Vanell, Krenz, Orr, Minor, Dickie, Colen,Hanna, Cant Well. Second Row Crane, Peoples Lebowitz, Wfintersteen, Rowley Harris, Nicholson, Morton CMan agerj. Front Row: Bair, I-Iunker Mason, Paul, I-larry, Pickett Coach Brown. I IFTY Sl X 1936 CINDEB. SQUAD CITY AND DISTRICT CHAMPIONS During the season Scott competed against 232 teams and beat them all except San- dusky and Cleveland East Technical. In various meets East Technical has been met twice and Sandusky four times, with Scott splitting even in victories with each of these two schools. Scott was victorious in all the outdoor dual meets, easily defeating lVood- ward 63-45, Libbey 92-26, DeVilbiss 75-47, and Waite S2-18. Entering the Mans- field meet, Scott suffered its second defeat in three years, losing to Sandusky, whose team amassed forty-two points to Scott's thirty-five. Later they staged a come- back by eking out a 38-37 win over Sandusky. Tied with thirty-one points each at the close of the tenth event, Scott placed first in the high jump and third in the pole vault, while Sandusky won the pole vault and placed only Hfth in the high jump. These extra two points cost the Blue Streaks the meet. VV ith twenty-eight schools competing in the Salem High School Night Interscholastic Meet, Scott's track athletes emerged the winners with a total of 60M points. Co-Captains Kern and Walker were outstanding in the meet-g the latter broke unofficially the 15.2 record for the high hurdles. In the second annual Ohio-Kentucky field meet held at Oxford, Ohio, Scott found little opposition, and the Cinder path champions more than doubled the points earned by the second and third place teams. The Scott speedsters shattered two records when VValker established new marks in the broad jump and low hurdles. In the annual Northwestern Ohio District Meet, Coach Brown's track aggregation made a sweep of the sixteen events run off when the Maroon speedsters captured nine hrsts, six seconds, and four thirds to total 97M points. This victory enabled the Scotters to retain the district championship and the opportunity to defend their state title at Columbus. Competing with fifty-live of the best track teams in the State of Ohio, Scott virtually lost its chance to place by making a poor showing in the preliminary heats. lVith only eight boys qualifying, Scott was able to place third with 2322 points. This closed the very successful 1936 season for the Maroon track squad, Scott win- ning every meet except the Mansfield and State meets. Coach Brown was highly pleased with this year's fine showing and believes his team will be able to place the State Cham- pionship Cup for 1937 in the Scott Trophy case. FIFTY SEVEN - .qi-fs-4 - 4 's . yr g 'f,.'tl.,w 2 I 'ff , f mr: -- ,ly 1 QQQFW- 1 ,. 5 u , ' -- gylh' x 'n fl Y' 2 U 4' ii i! ll -4 -7 ,, ..-R X f ,e ,, V 2: xg ,ffl - NQJVJXLON .f '-A , f' L 5 --71 im - -ii! V 2 Ten years ago Scott had not held a single city meet record, and in the 1926 Northwestern Ohio District meet the team finished fifth. Butin Coach Brown's ten years as the Scott track coach, Scott has never lost a dual meet or been tied, having won forty-seven dual meets and losing none. Practically every boy on the team assumes responsi- bilities as a student, an ath- lete, and a gentleman in winning and losing. At the left are pictures taken during the Northwestern Ohio District Meet. At the top the tracksters are lined up for the start of the half-mile run. Below this picture and to the left is McClure, Scott's excel- lent shot put man. The pole vaulter is O'Toole, who is shown clearing the bar with perfect form. In the center Adams noses out Fordham in a thrilling race in the 100-yard dash. At the left Smith of DeVilbiss makes a successful high jump, while at the right Hanna takes the lead in the mile run. A l 11: 91,13 If ix Qi? X 0N TIIE DIAPLE CUUBT 9 Starting with only four lettermen from a team which finished fifth in the city league last year, Coach Merickel, the Maroon and NVhite's new basketball coach, had plenty of work be- fore him in rounding up a contender for the city title. Weinman, Wearley, Kemp, and Tatum formed the nucleus around which Coach Merickel built his team. Opening the season with a series of games with out-of-town opponents, the inexperienced Scotters were unsuccessful, being defeated by Bellevue, Clay, and Bowling Green. Encountering Libbey in the first city game of the season, Scott was able to nose out the Cowboys in the final quarter to Back Row: Rowe CMana- gerj, Tatum, Davis, Ste- vens, Kemp, Brown. Front Row: Coach Meri- V ckel, Wearley, Weinman Peyton, Burkhart. Not in Piclure: Tobin. 1 Back Row: Lewis, San- ford, Heywood, Barnette, Hoover, Keezer, Douglas. Front Row: Smith, Vick- roy, Harris, Steinberg, Coach Bistline, Berman CManager.J I'll'TX EIGHT FIFIY NINIL E. From left lo right: Kemp, Brown, Burkhart, Wearley, Tatum, Weinman 'md Stevens win 18-16. Although the Scotters played good basketball in the next three city games, they weakened in the closing minutes of each game and were defeated by small margins. Scott lost to the VVoodward Polar Bears 24-19, and were downed by the Waite squad 27-26. Although Scott played splendid ball throughout the entire game, they were defeated by Central, who came from behind in the second half to win 33-28. In be- ginning the second round of the season, Scott managed to break its losing streak. Coach Merickel's men met the formidable Vifoodward Champions and pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season with a well-earned 32-27 victory over the Polar Bears, Kemp leading the scorers with fifteen points. Scott suffered two more defeats bylosing to Central 31-22 and to VVaite 44-36. ln the final game of the season the team came into its own and easily downed DeVilbiss 46-23. Wearley alone scored nine- teen points. In the first round of the Northwestern Ohio District Meet, held at Toledo University, Scott was defeated by Woodward 27-16. Although Scott did not capture the city title, no disgruntled fans were discovered, and the defeats were marked up as games played purely for experience. The lightweight team, coached by Bob Bistline, was composed of such freshmen and sophomores as Steinberg, Keezer, Smith, Barnette, Heywood, and Douglas, who will be used in the future for the varsity team. In basketball, like football, the lightweights were used as a team to scrimmage against the varsity. The lightweights were victorious in every game except one, defeating Woodward, Libbey, Waite, Vocational, and DeVilbiss, and losing only to Bowling Green yearlings in a hard fought overtime game. With this lightweight team, together with the remaining varsity men, Coach Merickel believes that in 1938 he can form a team that will be a real threat in city competition. 3 , all Scott opened its 1936 baseball season by swamping lfVhitmer in a double- header 11-O, 16-2. In both games the Bulldogs showed their hitting power, Hein leading the batters with two home-runs, a double, and four singles. Witli Davis allowing only four hits, Scott had little difficulty in disposing of Vocational 7-1. The Scott nine received its first setback of the season, as NVoodward nosed out the Scotters 7-6 in the final innings of the game. Pitching his usual steady brand of ball, Jennings, together with the excellent support of his team-mates, was able to down the Hghting Irish of Central High by the score of 4-2. In the longest and best played game of the entire season, Scott eked out a 3-1 victory over Libbey, as Jennings fanned seventeen batters in ten innings. Scott estab- lished itself as a real threat for the championship by trimming the classy NVaite squad 9-G. With Scott playing errorless ball, St. John fell easy prey to the slugging Scott nine, 8-2. However, the final game jinx struck the Bulldogs in their final city game with DeVilbiss for the city championship. Playing this game in Swayne field before two thousand fans, the Scott nine experienced a case of jitters and played their Hrst poor game of the season, losing 16-5 to the Tigers. In the two post season games Scott lost one game and won one game. Scott made its game with Clay a track meet, walloping the Clay squad 11-2. In concluding the 1936 season Scott was defeated by Blissfield 2-1, and Coach Bistline still will be looking for a championship team in 1937. - Back Row: Kalniz, Ram- beau, Vickroy, Rodehea- ver, Montgomery, Davis, Third Row: Smith, Jen- nings, I-Iein, Mason, Pe- tersenf Managerl, Hoag- land fllflanagerj. Second Row: Coach Bistline, Ler- ner, Wearley, Guyer, Mil- ler, Dittman. First Row: Windisch, Burkhart, He- ver, Kurtz. Husman, Schuette. ll A S E B A L L SIXTY Flath and Furman lead the pack in the Northwestern Ohio District Meet at Ot- l tawa Park. CRIISS CIJUNTIIY For the third consecutive year the Scott Cross Country Team won the city and district championship and the state championship, which is run each year in Columbus. VVith only four veterans and many members of the lightweight squad, Coach Brown formed the 1936 Cross Country Team. Composed of Furman, Flath, Smith, Paul, Klag, Cook, Hunker, and Perkins, the Scott hedge-hoppers had the strongest team in the entire state. In the first two meets Scott defeated the DeVilbiss harriers 50-15, and Bryan 45-16. In the Bryan meet, Captain Furman completed the course in ten minutes and fifty-five seconds. In the DeVilbiss tilt Furman placed first and lowered Kern's 1935 record. With Furman again leading the Scotters to victory, the Maroon harriers easily downed Libbey 47-18 and DeVilbiss 45-20. Since no other schools entered cross country teams in the city league, Scott automati- cally became the city champions. For the fourth consecutive year the Scott cross country team emerged the victors of the Northwestern Ohio District Meet held at Ottawa Park. At Columbus the Scott hedge-hoppers retained the state championship for the third consecutive year. Although no Scott runner placed in the first ten, Furman, Mason, Hunker, Flath, and Smith finished between tenth and twenty-fifth places. This was a Very successful season for the puddle-jumpers, and afterwards many of these fine athletes became members of the Scott indoor track squad. SIXTX 01N E fit? ., QA :tg 'V .dfwif The American League Bowling Team composed of Montgomery, Freeman, Blank, Phillips, and Ditt- man. I N T Il A M U ll A L S SIXTY-TYVO This year much progress was made in the intramurals at Scott. Under the direction of Red McDonald, Scott's newest coach, a large program of intramurals was planned in order to give many boys an opportunity to compete against themselves and to gain proficiency in a desired sport. To start this huge program, two basketball leagues were established. The teams in the Eastern Conference, consisting of juniors and seniors, were the Bears, Celtics, Wfolverines, Fighting Irish, Senior I-Ii-Y, and the Bulldogs. The Senior Hi-Y won the title in the Eastern Conference by winning six games and losing none. The Bears finished second with live wins and two defeats, and the Celtics third with three wins and equal number of defeats. The teams in the VVestern League, composed of freshmen and sophomores, were Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio, Purdue, Northwestern, and Michigan. The Minnesota team was victorious in eight games and was awarded the cham- pionship, while Purdue was the runner-up with seven wins and one defeat. In the early fall volley ball became a popular sport, and Coach McDon- ald organized a volley ball league. Twelve teams entered the league, and the Jeeps, composed of seniors, were awarded the championship after winning thirteen straight games. The Jeeps were recognized as the outstanding vol- ley ball team of the city by defeating the volley ball teams of Waite and Libbey. The popularity of boxing this year was demonstrated by the turnout of boys for competition in the manly art of self-defense. Several members of the team were entered in the Y. M. C. A. boxing tournament, and Speights won the lightweight title. Two outstanding teams, coached by Mr. Sutter, represented Scott in the Blade City Bowling League. These teams were always a threat to other league leaders, and many times they were able to forge ahead to the first place position. The players in the National League were Bailey, Sutkus, VVeissenberger, Sheats, Cohn, Arft. The American League was composed of Blank, Phillips, Montgomery, Knowles, Furman, Dittman, Fess. VVeis- senberger and Arft were the outstanding bowlers in the National League, and Phillips and Blank upheld this honor in the American League. SIXTS THRIIL S W I M M I N G The aquatic squad of this year was one of Scott's most successful swimming teams that have been seen in several years. Composed of such veterans as Cap- tain Vinnedge, the holder of many state free style records, Tallman, a forty-yard free styler, and the experienced back stroker Douds, the Scott natators Won five of the seven meets, being defeated in the Northwestern Ohio District Meet by Sandusky, the 1936 State Champions. Journeying to Monroe, Scott began the season by easily downing Monroe 47-28. Led by Captain Vinnedge, Scott won both relays, the 220 and 40-yard free style, and the diving events. In this meet Douds established an unofficial record for the 100-yard back stroke. Meeting Adrian High in the Scott pool, the Scotters had little dihciculty in disposing of that team 58-S. In a return engagement with Monroe the Scott squad suffered its first defeat of the season 41-36. Both relays, which were taken by Monroe, proved to be the deciding events of the meet. Showing surprising speed and skill, the Scotters defeated the VVaite squad 52-14, Gustafson and Swartzbaugh establishing new records in the 100-yard free style. Tackling DeVilbiss and VVaite in a dual meet, the Maroon natators overwhelmed their two city opponents by capturing six out of the seven first places. Vinnedge, Tallman, Douds, and Flowers were the high scorers of the season and will be lost by graduation, but the prospects are good for a winning team next year with the presence of a line freshman squad. They will give the varsity a stiff battle for a place on the team. Back Row: Caicob, Tall- man, McClanathan, Vin- nedge, Gustafson, Ben- schoter, Cook, Coach Meissner. Front Row: Haggerty, Flowers, Douds, Hawkins, Banks, Swartz- - baugh. l RGANIZATIUN Our Student Council is composed Of various commissions, Which give the students hall-permits, Subpoenas, and petitions. Money is most valuable, And most lollcs do begrudge it, But no one spends so much as our Commission of the budget. 'Tis Fun to watch our scribble-ers, As hopefully they scratch Their heads in search of new ideas, Their write-ups for to patch. As you have probably discerned Through powers of deduction, This verse does bring these things to you .lust as an introduction. U W: 2' Xi fWw'fi a gW4S5iU5 l l , ' ' x , 'X n :Sm 1' L fiff' V Wm lx' 443' we .. xx. s?': .3 A Y 4 1? Norman Kripke and Mr. Roe, Gus Shure and Miss Morgan, Miss Humphrey and Aleck Borman. S C 0 T T 0 N I A N FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-sEvEN Top Row-George Newton and Robert Linker, Betty Seiss and Betty Lee Rosenberry, Martin Parcel and Don Tarshis, Violet Davis and William Cook, Robert Kimener and Jack Wilhelnm. Bottom Row-Harold Scheer and joseph Fink, Jeanne Bargey and Babette Baker, james Hausman and Mabel Greene, Gertrude Krannic and Margaret Chesebrough, Ruth Lowry and Arthur Milstein. SIXTY-SIX Work on the Scottonian was started last summer, when the nucleus of the staff met frequently to select the remaining members and to plan the book. Following the opening of school came months of toil that were broken only by occasional parties and the annual National Scholastic Press Association in Detroit, which was attended by most of the editors. Aleck Borman, editor-in-chief, capably guided the Scottonian toward its publication, while George Newton aided him in the management. The feature section was under the command of James Hausman and Mabel Greene, his assistantg jim used his own camera to take all his pictures and he paneled them as well. The faculty editor was Margaret Chesebroughg while Babbette Baker, assisted by Jeanne Bargy, rendered the clever pages devoted to the graduating class. joseph Fink, with Harold Scheer assist- ing, furnished the book with sports writeupsg and Martin Parcel did likewise with the organizations, aided by Don Tarshis. Ruth Lowry edited the classes section, Mary jane Murphy wrote the quips for her pages. Gertrude Krannich served as typist and Robert Kimener as photographer. The financial department of the Scottomfan was led by Norman Kripke, business manager, aided by Violet Davis, Robert Linker, and Wfilliam Cook. Gus Shure, art editor, made all of the layouts, contributing many drawings and original ideas. I-Ie was assisted by Arthur Milstein. Rose Teitlebaum and Peter Hoffman contributed nearly all of the sketches, and their work has aided considerably toward making this book distinctive. The intricate task of paneling was carried on by Betty Lee Rosenberry, panel editor, and her assistant, Betty Seiss. The work of these departments was accomplished under the tireless supervision of our advisers. Miss Humphrey guided the literary work, Mr. Roe, the general adviser, loaned his services to the Finances and photography' and Miss Morgan gave her loyal cooperation to the art department. The Scottonian Board also wishes to express its gratitude to the follow- ing persons for the aid they have given: Mr. VVelday, Mr. Mater, Mr. Lake and Mr. Fankhauser. Y 7 SIXTY SEVEN In the Thflslle, bi-weekly student publication, are re- corded the humor, pathos, and drama of Scott, its people and its activities. This, the best city school newspaper by virtue of the award of the Alpha Phi Gamma fraternity plaque for the past two years, is to be commended on its excellent journalistic portrayal of Scott student life. T Il E T , -' F X X 6:4 .N 'x t?2Zi ex . ' ' ' xy -NX .-. -l 4? 1 X D N t ' ' ilxlliily 'xx sy, '-11-at ' 4.1 f , - x- : . ' -' fm..-' - 1 .. ,i V ,1. V 1 t' 1 I 1 'i N M '- of ' , 7 . f , ' X . SX WI 1 X .. ,-. Li? x' C 1 , 1 7 J f , lf. 1 ,f I X' if f 4 S Y M X41 :A x X ,f wwf, F if X..xW ww 2. IV, i 5' I Qw 0 N Q I2 tl ll I S T I. E A free, one-page edition of the Scott Thistle, distributed on the first day of school, re-opened activities and advertised the subscription system through which T lziszfles were sold this year. Besides T lzlstle news and feature articles, the popularity of Scott Shots, written by the mysterious Stan- ley, T lzislle Pricks, and cartoons, handled alternately by Peter Hoffman and Gus Shure, drew 1100 subscribers first semester. Ads, solicited by Manager Jane Le Sueur and her assistants, Mary Shoched, VVilla Volk, and Ruth Glauser, helped Business Manager Donald Guentert and Adviser R. S. XVeiser to balance accounts. A junior addition to the writing staff, headed a second year by Virginia Wliener, was Sam Shopneck, sports editor, who had Eugene Dautell, Robert Druitt, and Bob Broer to help him cover the field and gymnasium floor. To gain permanently the plaque awarded by Alpha Phi Gamma fraternity by winning it a third time as Toledo's best high school newspaper was a minor ambition of the editorial staff. An interview with John Mason Brown, New York dramatic critic, won for Associate Editor Eleanor Nathan- son her second consecutive loving cup for the best feature story in the state. This award was made at the journalism Association of Ohio Schools convention, attended by the literary adviser, Miss Mary Perkins. At the N. S. P. A. convention in Detroit, Miss Perkins supervised a discussion of circulation, with Virginia Wliener acting as student chairman. Z sixi i EIC H1 1 U SIXTY-NINE Top Row-Miss Perkins and Virginia VVienerg Donald Guen- tert, Mr. Wfeiser, and jane Le Sueur. Ilfiddle Row-Betty Blair and Miriam Davisg Judith Blair, Mary Virginia Erick- son, and Lorraine Schwab. Bottom Row-Louise Kasle and Peter I-Ioffniang Sain Shopneck and Eleanor Nathanson. Top row-Mr. Kirk, William Pickett Melvin Weinman, Joe McClanathan Edward Arenson, Georgia Boyer. Bot- tom row-Mrs. Meffley, Alice Deeds, Edward Doerman, Alice Eppstein, Nel son Rodeheaver, Katharine Swartz baugh. Qi: Buck row-Pete Kostopoulus, Oliver Florence, Walter Dettin- ger, Bob Bowen, Richard Schlieb- ner, Hugh l-Iaggart, Walter Frey, Illiddle row-jane Keller, Jack Rarrick, Betty Basch, Bob Rowley, Bill Hausman, Irene Betty Smith, Helen Lawrence. Front raw-Paul Withrow, Jean Lewis,Earl Wiley, Jack Flowers, Miriam Davis, Betty Hueber. Back row-Roma June Martin, Patsy Hayes, john Gourno, .lane Graham, Jeanne Spring, Betty Blair, Margery Sellick, Dorothy Antieau, Myrtle Harris. Jlliddle row-Becky NVatkins, Loree Biteman, Wm. Tiffany, Dorothy Pontious, Constance Manor, Ma- bel Greene, Bill Kennedy. Front row-Jean Hein, Margery Cole- man, Lucille Birmingham, Mar- jorie Meyers. SEVENTY npa ugh Richard Pecki .7316 Scott High Student Council is the commission type of government. It is composed of a pres- vice president, and secretary of the Student Council, commissioners and their assistants, and ted by each home room. This representative group is advised by the principal, a ' ities, a director of social activities, and a teacher for each commission. VVilliam Pickett, vice president, at the beginning of ' tant was Jim Benschoter. ublicity, and ident, tives elec ' lar activ ' and ' sions. 'hose assis ' school p ' The im- representa director of extra-curricu Richard Peckinpaugh, president, school together named the heads of various commis The Publicity Commissioii was headed by Georgia Boyer, xx It handled all notices on hall bulletin boards, supplied city newspapers with provided Scott publications with material concerning the work of the Student Council. portance of this commission lies in the fact that it controls the distribution of all posters, bulletins, notices, and general publicity that aiiects every student at Scott. To promote good manners and proper conduct among students, and to arrange for cultural and recreational assemblies is the duty of The Social Commission. Through the efforts of joe McC1ana- than and Betty Basch, Courtesy Week influenced Scotters to show and sustain improvement of courtesy at all times. The Organizations C01717'H'liSST07'l has charge of all school elections and keeps statistics of all Scott clubs, their officers and activities. Alice Eppstein and Jane Graham managed the elections of officers of four classes and the members of the Student Council. Nelson Rodeheaver and his assistant directed The Citizenship Commission. Their work included supervision of the hall patrol, assistance with fire drills, and prevention of destruction of school property. The G-Man of Scott was Edward Doerman, who with Richard Schliebner headed The Com- 1IZ7iX5fT017, of Justice. This commission has the power to subpoena any Scott student for any action which a member of this organization shall deem to be offensive to the health, morals, or general wel- fare of Scott students or faculty. The offending member is then tried in the student court, where a record is kept of all proceedings. The ehfectiveness of this commission is greatly increased by hav- ing open trials. Katharine Swartzbaugh and Alice Lee were in charge of The Ufelfore and Service Commission. The duties of this commission included assisting with all welfare projects at Scott and helping with student records in the department of activities. The Boys' Athletic Commission assisted Mr. Meissner, director of athletics, with various phases of the work of the physical education department. This commission was directed by Edward Arenson and jean Lewis. Taking care of intramural activities and planning athletic assemblies were some of the things done by this group. he Finance and Budget Commission was headed by Melvin Weinman and john Alspach. epresentative is elected from each home room and four are elected from each contact with the Student Council and the student body, present 'l suggestions, and matters of general interest. They d'rector of extra-curricular anizing worl-r I T , One home room r They, by direct ndments, counci mission. ' d Mrs. Melfly 1 i . Kirk whose org . Meffiy and N r. fork. large study hall. for discussion all proposed ame then report their hndings to the proper com Mr. Demorest, principal, reappointed Mr. Kirk an activities and director of social activities, respectively. It was Mr started the Student Council on its way this year. Under the direction of both Mrs Kirk, the Scott form of student government continued its unfailing, invaluable, praiseworthy xx SEV ENTY-ONE 0lI, MUNEY, MONEY!!! Balancing B-udgefeers .... This is what they call all thirteen members of the Finance and Budget Commission, which this year was headed by Melvin Weinman and advised by Mr. R. -I. Lange staff. The duty of this organization is to manage school linances. All money that exchanges hands for student activities is duly re- corded and accredited by the commission's treasurer. Some of the transactions which the commission must supervise are the sale of tickets for club dances, parties, games, pay assemblies, and record- ing of club dues. Although outside of their duty, the commission sponsors many affairs which are both interesting and amusing. Tickets were sold each semester for a series of talking pictures shown in the auditorium. An African lecturer, Hayes Perkins, spoke to an interested audience about African life, customs, and animals. A super sleight-of-hand artist, Marquis the Magician, mystilied K X. Z fi 3 IF T 125 D Q 11 Q A 1 'X Haiti SEVENTY-TWO I Slanding in R8G1'mMClVlH Weiniiian, Eliot Meisel. Seated aromzg lable-jean Beat, Eleanor Martin, Dorothy Green, Mr. Langstalif CAdviserj, john Alspach, Wil- liam Schomburg, Lois Arndt, Dick Rosen- berry. Not in picture-Nlarjorie Swick, Janet Urich, Suzanne Seeger, Sylvia Mostov. liisg Scotters by his tricks and illusions performed with cards and sundry props. The most interesting speaker of the year was Mr. Duckett, a blind man, who demonstrated the diversified talents of his seeing eye -a beautiful police dog. In order to advertise coming events, the commission employed a public address system, which was operated by Dick Rosenberry and john Alspach. Other school improvements installed by the commission were the Iaudito- rium drapes and a pay post for the auditorium Hoot. Each year juniors are elected who are acquainted with the organization and work of the commission. The following year these juniors carry on for the sake of the commission. The balancing budgeteers for the year of 1936-7 were Melvin Weinman CCommissionerD, john Alspach CAssistantD, Marjorie Swick, Dorothy Green, Sylvia Mostov, Eliot Meisel, Eleanor Martin, Margaret jean Beat, janet Urich, William Schomburg, Lois Arndt CSecre- taryj, Suzanne Seeger, and Dick Rosenberry. Back row-Marshall Jacobs, James I-Iausman, Max Isaacs, Theodore Merkle, Mark Da- vis, Joseph Landis, Edward Ebert. Third row-Perrie Brown, Richard Hartman, Joseph Fink, Aleck Borman, Harold Shaw, Arthur Gins- burg. Second row-Geraldine Gabriel, VVilliam Patterson, William NVil1iams, Richard Hughes, Robert Hedler, Fred- erick Bair, Margherita Leslie. Front row-Fern Lepold, Elea- nor Natharison, Beatrice Bor- man, Marie Konczal, Marianne Helmke, Betty Bradly. Nu! in pirlure-Edwin Ayers, iVil- liam Rowen, Mabel Greene, Mildred Jackman. 'N m N ,iw m TX ff N i G' ,Z A or A aggai 40 -o -5 VR? i 1 All ' X --P.-, S C ll 0 L A Il S ll I P Mag' Jllaster' Miizds ..... Early one chilly May morning, thirty intelligent people representing Scott piled into automobiles and rode the approximate thirty miles to Bowling Green. As they entered the stately struc- tures of the Bowling Green State University all heads and hopes were high. Many hopes, but not heads, fell as the students were handed the test that was being taken all over the state by other high school students. After one hour of pencil working the test-takers retired from their positions and returned home. All day and night they eagerly awaited the returns. Early the next morning the long awaited news arrivedg Scott High School, first in the district. With the arrival of this news, only half the worry was over as the State was, as yet, unheard from. A week later the State results were announced: Scott had placed fourth in this state and had again won a position in the first ten of the city schools in Ohio, as it had every preceding year. One of the outstanding members of the scholarship team was Margherita Leslie, who won Scott's only first place in the state. She defeated all her opponents in tenth year English. Robert Hedler also represented the Scott English department well by gaining fourth place in the twelfth year English. The physics team was the only team to place both members in the state: Ted Merkle was seventh and Richard Hartman was tenth. Other places in the state were taken by Beatrice Borman, sixth in first year Lating Perrie Brown, sixth in general scienceg Arthur Ginsburg, seventh in plane geometryg William Rowen, seventh in chemistryg Richard Hughes, ninth in first year French: VVilliam Williams, ninth in First year algebrag and Fern Lepold, tenth in second year Latin. State honorable mentions were received by Edward Ebert, Marie Konczal, Marshall Jacobs, and Aleck Borman. The achievements of the 1936 scholarship team should be a worthy goal at which future scholarship teams may aim. ' SIZE ENTY-THREE Il0N0ll SUCIETY George Newton l G1'eatAelzievements, Greater Aims .... The Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society, chartered in 1932, is composed of outstanding people in school selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Appointments are made by a committee of teachers who act as hnal judges of the merits of prospective can- didates. The requirements of the National Honor Society are extremely high. One must rank in the upper third of his class in scholarships, must show some traits of leader- ship, must be possessed of an unblemished character, and must have rendered service in the classrooms or to the school directly in order to be so fortunate as to belong to this organization. Near the end of the school year, not more than ten per cent of the graduating class are inducted, and about a dozen ranking juniors are elected to carry on the work for the following year. The main work of this group is to promote interest in colleges. Several meet- ings were devoted to this end. One result of these meetings was an assembly held in Scott High auditorium, in which attending students were given information con- cerning various particulars of college requirements. They also distributed letters of congratulation to all students in Scott who achieved honor roll rating, which requires a minimum of all B's in major subjects on semester averages. Each member of the Honor Society is allowed the privilege of wearing the gold pin which is the official recognition of membership. These pins have on them the name of the society together with the Haming torch of knowledge. It is this torch which, with its ever burning flame, inspires its bearers who have already won great achievements, to greater aims. Standing-Donald Guentert, joseph Fink, James Hausman, Aleck Borman. Sealed- Virginia VViener, Corrine Boone, Dorothy Green QSecretaryj, Miss Lewis CAdviserD, George Newton CPresidentj, Luella Krueger, Ruth Lowry CVice Presidentj, Max Marko- vich QTreasurerj. i g A 'f 5 , 5 HON-CTR f, ff Xf M sm ENTX 1 OUR SQA 1,4352 LETTER GIRLS V f 4 f,,,, , 1. vi A if A I Jenn Lewis Bearers of the S ..... Proud possessors of that sacred symbol of distinguished athletic activity in Scott sports are the members of the Girls Letter Club. These wearers of the S, once a member, do not cease active participation in sports. Gn the contrary, they must take a more active part in sports in order to aid in main- taining their motto, To promote athletics for all girls in Scott. In order to obtain a letter, a girl must earn a certain number of points. She does this by passing tests in her prohciency of volleyball, basketball, softball, high jumping, reaching so high, and keeping a health card. Additional points are gained by competing in hockey, archery, tennis, swimming, life-saving, and bowling. Chevrons are awarded to girls who have a letter, but who have an additional year or years of athletic participation enough to fulfill requirements for a letter. One letter and three chevrons are a complete record of four years' activity in Scott Girls' athletics. The big event of the year for these girls was the annual coed ball given by the club for all Scott girls. As this was a costume ahfair, prizes were awarded for the most unique and odd attire. Another successful affair was the skating party held in November. Although some attending had more downs than ups, the party was a huge success and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Under the guiding influence of Mrs. Gehring, this organization is doing well their job of interesting girls in everyday athletics. We believe that many girls would enjoy school more if they took part in sports and became members of this active group. Ending its fifteenth year as an athletic association, these girls con- tinue to be bearers of the 'S'. Back Row-jean Beat, Lois Bell, Delores Tanber, Leona Ozarzak, Emily Frautschi, Ruth Coulter. Jlliddle Row-Mable Greene, Adonette Hayes, Betty Lee Rosenberry, Ruth Rudick, Jean Lewis CPresidentj, Mildred Sangbush CVice Presidentj. F1'01ztRow-Mari- ellen Miller Cfreasurerj, Ruthmary VVoolf, Mary Williams, Evelyn Betz fSecretaryj, X X I Doris Cooper. No! in Picture-Babbette Baker, Betty Shaw, Ruth Lowry, Eileen de E WW Z:-f-t Grasse, Mrs. Gehring CAdviserj. v Lx f Q, fi S If of I x ,X J SEVENTX rivi: ffsf A Back row-May Shoehed, Mary Ellen Waters, Paul Brown, Harry Finkelstein, George VVliaIey, Norman Thomas, ,lane Schneider, Roberta Blaine, Mable VVal- cher. Fran! row-Raclmel XVhaley, Harold Schuster, Dan Kasle CPresidenLb, Robert Triebold, Virginia Moss, James Rohr LBusiness Manngerl, '1 heone Vila- ters CSC-cretaryl. No! in 17fCl1lYE-Xvlllh fred Graves, Stewart Schulmcyer. Mar- tin Ulmer LVice Presiclentl, Leelanrl Rees. John Dunham, Don King, Miss Vllerum CDireetorJ, Bruce Bucklew CTreasurerD, Dan Sydlaske, Harvey Frey, Robert Tassell. H Tr N5 M 9' ' . 1:79595 W f , f 'E 3 6 Vi QQ if rf al IIIRCHESTRA 'Ullusic hath powers .... ...... Music has not only the power to sooth savage breasts, but also the power to instill in civilized hearts the desire to produce beautiful music and to learn of musical history and theory. Students in Scott who wish to make these gains join the organization designed especially for them-the Scott Orchestra. Under the skillful and talented direction of Miss Bessie Vlferum, the orchestra pro- moted several noteworthy activities. They accompanied the Glee Club in the operetta, jerry of Jericho Road. This task required weeks of intensive practice and preparation, which none but the members themselves can appreciate. Soon after this they gave a concert, in which solos were played by Martin Ulmer, violinist, Dan Kasle, pianist, and Wlinifred Graves and Stewart Schulmeyer, Hutists. Another concert was given for the students of Scott later in the year, and still another for a Parent-Teachers Association meeting. The Scott orchestra, under the direction of a guest conductor, played an im- portant part in the annual May Festival this year. In order to put into practice their purpose To create an interest in the knowledge of contemporary musical history, the students gave talks on current events which per- tained to musicg all symphonies, concerts, and recitals held in and around Toledo were discussed. A knowledge of harmony, which is essential to the proper rendition of any orchestration, was imparted to Scott's musicians by Miss lNerum, who gave at least one lecture a week on the subject. Scott's scale scholars this year have been given an unusual opportunity to increase their musical knowledge both in practice and theory by participation in concerts and by study under skillful direction. They have played their parts well: may their melody linger on. SEVENTY-SIX Back Row-Richard Hebler, Charles Bax- ley, Jay Glassman, Robert Shoemaker, Leland Rees, Loren Harrison, Don Net- tleman, Dan Walinski, William Schom- berg, Harold Sheats. Mizldle 1'0w-Doro- thy Barnes, Ila Mae Gerry, Virginia Moss, Thelma McClosky, Douglas Winter fDrum Majorj, Robert Flynn, Frank Meagher, Howard Schwab, Ted Hathaway fStudent Leaderj, Bill Libbe. Front row-John Ragg, Virginia Collin, Helen Southard, Ellsworth Scott, Bill Beat, Dennis Bir- chard, Otis Braboy, Harley Frey CSec.D, June Miller. Seated-Stanley Oberlin, George Bond, james Rohr CTreas.D, Fred- eric Wood CVice Pres.J, Ruston Ayers, Dan Sydlaske, Richard Frey. Not in pic- ture-Clifford Steele, Charles VVetherill, B A N ll Strike up the Band! .... With this command from Drum Major Douglas Winter, accompanied by the blast of a whistle, Scott High's band marched and maneuvered, playing brisk martial airs for thousands of enthusiastic football rooters. Superiority in both playing and march- ing was achieved through countless hours of hard prac- tice, directed by Mr. Sutphen and his son, Guy Sutphen. The band filled the air with its invigorating, spine- tingling music at pep meetings this year. It was the stirring marches that keyed the players and students alike up to the fever pitch needed for this sort of assem- bly. Ever present at basketball games, too, was our band under direction of Edward Hathaway, student leader. David Williams. +. , 7 I A y'-H 3635 Qi' X ltr f tvs X f emi r Naya One of the several programs presented by this organization included only band talent. Solos were given by Edward Hathaway, James Rohr, and Loren Harrison. Another assembly included Paul Spor, veteran entertainer, a highly original accordion trio, and a trick cyclist. Other activi- ties given late in the year included a dance, concert, and mass assembly. Special mention must be given to Douglas Vlfinter, Drum Major, for his splendid strutting during band maneuvers. The climaxing performance of his dextrous baton came at the final night football game, when he presented a whirling stick of fire in an array of tricks that brought cheering thousands to their feet. The Scott band, a necessity in our organization, ends its sixteenth active year as we continue to boom out our praises for it. SEVENTY-SEVEN P E I U P E Ii jay Glassman . ,Y Beat the Faculty! .... This rallying cry echoed and reechoed through the halls as the Peiupers prepared to defend their honor in the fourth animal basketball game with the faculty. This game was the big event of the year for the Peiuper Club, which is one of the outstanding clubs at Scott from the standpoint of activity and service to the school. The whistle blows and the game is on! Delighted howls come from the crowd as the Peiuper Club draws first blood. Fouls abound, but are forgotten, as the whistle cannot be heard above the tremendous roars from the crowd. The teachers shoot from the middle of the court and make baskets as effortlessly as the ink flows from a new pen. The second half was cut short by the bell, as the Peiuper Club fought grimly to stand off faculty rallies. The final score was 23-16 in favor of the Peiuper Club. This tied the series of games at two each. Among the other activities sponsored by this organization was the Halloween Frolic, a mask dance, at which students danced to the latest swing tunes under a canopy of black and orange decorations in the Scott gym. Prizes were awarded to the couples who were most expertly and uniquely dressed. At the meetings, which were conducted at the T. J. F. building, guest speakers gave inspirational talks. The meetings were closed with entertainment, given by the more talented members. The name Peiuper, which means Progress, has been truly symbolic of the activities of this club. Forging steadily ahead on three fronts-educational, social, and athletic-it has progressed steadily until now it is recognized as one of the most active groups in Scott. Back Row-Howard Goldstein, Emanuel Fishler, Norman Aftergood, Louis Baum, Melvin Weinman, Irving Seligman, jay Glassman CPres.J, Irving Topper, Sam Rosenberg fTreas.j. Nliddle row-Aleck Bor- man, Martin Parcel CSec.D, Simon Sack, Melvin Albert, Melvin VVeinman, Walter Frey, Eugene Freshman, Paul Berman. Front row-Alex Rayman, Cecil Abramovitz, Hyman Wittenberg, Herman Lerner, Vernon Petler, Louis Berman. Not in f1'iCfllT6-G6OFgC Shopneck CVice Presj, Julius Blumfield, Max Markovich, Sidney Colen, Mr. Mater QAdviserJ. .,?.1 ii- 5. 'PJ I fb QR sevexrx'-EIGHT W X-fm f S.. ju arf ,y .gay J. C J ri of s Y Richard Ford Practical Dreamers ..... Men who dream of practical things, who plan and build them, are our engineers. The Scott Engineering Society is composed of those boys who wish, some day, to follow in the footsteps of our present-day builders. This club is one of the oldest in Scott. It was founded in 1916 for this purpose: To further the study of engineering beyond that obtainable in high school. To this ultimate end the club has worked diligently. The club's motto for the year was In vestigta scientiae sequitur homo. CMan follows in the footsteps of knowledgej To record this year's activities, the club's annual scrap book was kept by the members. All paper clippings pertaining to the club were pasted in the book, which will be added to the twenty-one other volumes now in the possession of the club. Jerome Freedman, in editing the Engineers' paper, The Scott Transit, also helped record the activities of 1937. The club has had many interesting trips. Among the places visited were the Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co., the Wfillys Gverland plant, the Toledo Auto Stamp- ing establishment, and the Doehler Die Casting Co. The club members who did not go on field trips, but who attended meetings held at Scott, had their technical knowledge expanded by the help of experienced lecturers. One of the many authorities was Mr. Sheder, a representative of Schmidlin Bros., who talked on air conditioning. Certain members also told the club about subjects upon which the speakers were Well informed? The club won hrst prize in the Scott Christmas basket decorating contest. Their entry was a cardboard radio station filled, not with actors, but with food. VVe feel that the Engineering Society has the right to be very proud of its benehcial 1937 program. J Buck row-Donald Dahlke, Paul Cleveland, Gene McCandlish, Richard Waldeck, Richard Ford Cl residentj Xvilliam Leeper, Don l-Iolmes, john Meyers, VVilliam Cook CVice Presidentl. Middle row-Clarence Mer ritt, Charles Gempel, Stanford Blitzer, Harold Freedman, Pete Kostopoulos, Leonard Wfarren fSecretar3 Treasurerj, George Pinkus. Front row-Mr, George Dunn QAdviserJ, Robert Kuhl, Ralph Miller, Robert Wleier, Jerome Freedman. Not in picture-joe James, Israel Moser, Howard Pickett. iff fi D 5 , Q t chit, F I' 9 SEVENTY-NIKE E N G I N E E Il S FRIENDSHIP Betty Waters I Get Acquainted! .... Freshmen girls entering Scott timidly and wonderingly immediately join the Freshmen Friendship Club, which starts them on a four-year course in Friendship. In this course the major objective for the members is to get acquainted, not only with each other, but with Scott, its principles, and its func- tions. Under the direction of Miss Helen Fields, adviser, the Freshmen Friendship Club girls were given their first lessons in becoming acquainted with each other. The purpose of the club, To have world-wide friendship, functioned, as charity begins at home, when a mammoth basket of fruit was delivered to an old woman shut-in, and old soldiers were entertained and cheered by the enthusiastic girls. Once the club was fully organized, activities took place with a rapidity and smooth- ness of presentation that would have done credit to upper-classmen. The party at the orphanage was a marked success, as was shown by the delighted looks on the faces of the orphans. The peace program, the splash party, and the many forums gave all the members a chance to participate in one major activity. Looking to the future, the Freshmen Friendship Club had a speaker give a talk on colleges. Miss Wisely, librarian, spoke at one meeting, explaining the functions of the Scott Library. By the assortment of dishes at the potluck dinner, one would be amazed at the culinary talents of these girls. lfVorking in peace and harmony toward a common aim, the fifty-four members of the club strive To face life squarely and hnd and give the best. At the end of their first year the Freshmen Friendship Club can well look forward to three more years of ever-broadening lanes of friendship. Back row-Lois Yant, Virginia Altenburger, Ruth Maxon, Virginia Hall, Myrth Rlngle, Ruth Shinn, Gene Frankfather CTreas.J, Betty Waters CPres.D, Jenoise Ricketts, Ila Hardwick, Mildred Schuy, Dorothy Barnes. lllirldle raw-Lena Malkin, Sara Strick- stein, Angeline Karas, Marjory Kimberly, Marilyn Schoen, Dorothy Dressell, Ruth Stautzenberger, Donna Aller, Elaine NVinslow, Eileen Shull, Alice Dudcn, Ann Shoched. Front row-Ruthhelen Klein, Alice Ruple CSec.j, Katherine Shenofsky, Betty Bailey, Irvine Hening, Jane Linn, Phyllis Tait, Josephine Hoffman, Sylvia Selrenik, Florence Roth, Alyce McGahan. Sealer!-Lorraine Holstead, Jane Cook, Lorayne Chappuis, Eva Rummelshurg, Jeannie Irlam, Mary Pontius, Isabell Roach, Betty Scott, Alice Scheiderer, Merry Curtiss, Dorothy Susman, Doris Sharples. Not in picture-Norma Haggerty, Anna Rosenberg, Marcella Miller, Dorothy Nikirk, Shirley Cuthbertson, Miss Helen Fields CAdv.J. -- - s- QQ Efti C7o- CD L f f i EIGHTY - vi Qld? Jane Keller HA Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed. .... VVith this idea in mind, the Sopho- more Friendship Club began its second year course of friendship to people in and around Scott. So well were the fundamental principles of friendship learned last year, that the club functioned even before the advent of school by sponsoring two activities: a boat trip to Cedar Point, and a garden party at the River Road home of Mrs. Schnell. The first activity of the semester was a Get Acquainteduroast and party for all sophomore girls. Following this, the girls held an assembly in the Scott auditorium with Mrs. Snduk Pak of Korea as guest speaker. She spoke on a few of the aspects of November, Wlorld Fellowship Month. W'hen the club found Thanksgiving approaching and at the same time found a family of ten in want, they went into action. A large basket filled with food was prepared, decorated, garnered with the good wishes of the members, and then sent to the needy family. Not satished with this one gesture of friendship to Toledo, these sophomore girls entertained women of Sunset Home at Christmas. At that time, a playlet was presented, a mock meeting held, and songs were sung. The miscellaneous activities that were held during the year were as follows: Hi-Y-Friendship clubs dance at the Y. M. C. A., spring banquet for all Friendship clubs in the city, mothers' tea at which rings were presented to members, and the sale of Get-all spoons as a money making project. At the half-way mark of the four-year course in friendship, these girls pause not, .for each will do her part to carry on the principles of friendship, guidance, and service. Back row-Marianne Helmke fSec.J, Eleanor Wachter, Pauline Neff, jane Keller fPres.J, Winifred Frost, Betty Lou Felker, Joyce Weissenberg, Betty Gear, Patricia Nichols, Delores Damm, Dorothy Webb, Elaine Heck, Dorthea Madden. Middle row-Kathleen Beddoes, Elaine Timm, Virginia Stone, jean Nikitaras, Patsy Hayes, Betsy Burnett, Elizabeth McGahan, Charlotte Colvin, Elzora McCurdy, Mary jane Matany, Edith Schwartz, Jeanne Meeker, Ruth Kolling, Dorothy Pioch. Front row-Laverne Schafer CVice-Pres.D, Maryanne I-laughton, Louise Smith, Grayce Mercereau, june Towle, Genevieve Roth, Betty Ann Algyre, Charlotte Schulman, Mildred Nash, Haru Kimura, Myrtle Blackmore, Thelma Kilmer. Seated-Lois Linn, Beatrice Ack, Marjorie Myers, Kathryn Mack, Delores Crouch, Jean Spring, Ruth O'l.eary, Doris Geuntert, Suzanne Perry, Jean Kesler, Leona Borton. No! in picture-Gladys Yarnell. Dorothy Britton, Miss NVilma Kudzia CAdv.j, Nina Embrey. A .. c EIGHTY ONL Q-IDM, l F Il I E N ll S Il I P F Il. I E N ll S ll I P Lois Bell Service to Others ..... The Junior Friendship Club began the third year of service to others by sponsoring a Christmas party for the third grade at the Miami Children's Home. Although no one impersonated Santa Claus, the little tots were made completely happy by gifts of candy, toys, books, and clothing. So well did these children captivate the girls' fancy that another party was given for them on Valentine's Day, and yet another on May Day. There were two Held trips taken by these active girls. The trip to VVSPD, Toledo Broadcasting Station, was a very delightful one. Although the club mem- bers displayed complete ignorance when shown the intricate maze of tubes, wires, and switches of the control room, they knew that the microphone was the thing through which Bing Crosby crooned so divinely. At the Driggs Dairy, the scene of the second trip, the members were surrounded with products with which they were more familiar. So at home did they look and feel, that the management gave them sample ice cream, which was promptly declared the best of all Driggs products. At the meetings held at Scott, several speakers were invited to address the members. Mrs. Germain Eruasquin, a Scott teacher, talked on her experiences abroad and more specihcally in Spain. Among the others who gave talks were Mrs. Leo March and Mrs. Margaret Slater, policewoman. Splash parties are an annual part of the activities of the Junior Friendship Club, and this year was no exception. Water sharpens one's appetite, and it was at one of these splash parties that ideas materialized which led to the numerous roasts and spreads held. Concluding the third year as friendly aids to Scott, the girls look eagerly for- ward to an even more active year of service and activities. Back row-Mary Basinger, Jane Malik, Janet Urich, Alice Snyder, Marian Yant, Dorothy Antieau, Janet Bourque, Naomi Zu- lcgcr. Violet May Davis Paulette Gross fVice Pres.l, Isabelle Swalley, Ruthmary NVoolf, jo Ann Morrison. Middle rnwfCharlotte Ackerman, Doris Cooper, Ruth Coulter, Sivia Hattner, Leona Ozarzak, jean Boocheroff, Dorothy Reingruber, lvinifrud Graves, Kathryn Renschler CTroas.l, Harriet Miller, Lois Yeager. Fvmit row-Sylvia Mostov, Margie Hanning, Myrtle Harris, Jean Beat, Mabel Greene, Mary Helen Bettridge, Mary Williams CSec.b, Lois Bell CPres.l, Virginia Gerkins, Bette Thal. N01 in pia- Iure-,ludith Blair, Marian Turner, Virginia Roth, Lois Haggerty, Betty Hardy. Ruth Richardson, Virginia Crorey. Sue Rose, Virginia Vogel, Alice Deeds, Mildred Bridenbaugh, Marthamary Grindell, Mariellen Miller, Miss Helen Holt tAdv.J. fa ILIGHTY-TWO 0 7 L s. Cc. 'X 'A -153 29 QQ J ' Betty Jane Linhart Steadfast Friendships ..... After having devoted four years to the promotion and development of the art of making friends, it is not at all surprising that the Senior Friendship Club girls have founded many steadfast friendships. This club continued the traditional services for which Friendship clubs are famous. The first aid rendered was to make mittens from old clothes and send them to children in Colorado. These mittens received the benefit of last year's knitting craze when they were trimmed with gay colored yarn. Another project completed for the benefit of others was the making of scrap books for crippled children. Cut- ting, pasting, and lettering these books gave the girls as much pleasure as the chil- dren got by receiving them. Alternate meetings of the SeniorvFriendship Club are held in the homes of different girls. This sort of meeting ends when all the food, brought together by a pot-luck arrangement, has disappeared. At these meetings and those held in school, the girls learn camp and Y. W. C. A. songs. When they think they have mastered the various trills, sharps, and Hats, they begin to sing as a group, unleashing such splendid renditions as to make rival glee clubs green with envy. A splash party for all the Friendship Clubs at Scott was given with an inevitable result. There were too many girls present to allow room for swimming, but they did get further acquainted with each other while splashing about. Although this is the last year that all of these girls will be together, we feel cer- tain that each, in turn, will act as a personal bearer of the true Friendship Club spirit. Therefore, we trust that these steadfast friendships you have made may remain unbroken even until death do you part. Back row-Maxine Sharples, Nola Mae Haskins, Helen Harris fSec.l, Jeanne Cuthbertson, Jennie Dixon Ann Crane, Dorothy Stephan, Delores Christ, Bertha Blair. Front row-Madeleine Smith, Evlyn North rup, Anna Mae Lacey, Rose Keeler, Jeanne Schools, Betty Jane Teschke CVice Pres.-Treas.l, Mercedese Ellis. Not in picture-Helen Lawrence, Jane La Sueur, Mary Fran Nixon, Bette Deeds, Eleanor Mar tin, Mary Jane Gorny, Marilyn Corbett, Virginia Swiss, Margie Swick, Betty Jane Linhart fPresJ Peggy Reamer. fi 6 rs 'fin Owgivi -- l. , 'lt iff? W vi EIGHT! THREE fini F Il I E N Il S ll I P SENIIIB III-Y Victor Flath Al the Top ...., Climbing to the top of the ladder where, it is said by many, perfection is achieved, the boys who have successfully upheld the purpose of the Hi-Y club for three years form the nucleus of the Senior Hi-Y. In joining this organization the boys adopt the group's creed. They have faith in their school and in the principles on which its activities are based. They recognize here the oppor- tunity to develop wholesome and friendly relations with fellow students. They respect the teachers and appreciate the services the faculty renders. During the year the club has had splash parties and pot-lucks. The annual party, at the Y-Camp Storer, was a howling success. The group also aided in the Hi-Y Friendship forums, which are discussions on current important topics. These boys, who will be our future citizens, believe in God and in the right of free worship. They would encourage everyone to participate in some type of religious activity of his own choice. Their ideals of religion will not permit any dis- crimination because of race, creed, or social standing. Going out into our dizzy world, these boys pledge themselves to honor their homes and families. They promise to promote honesty on every occasion. They wish that happiness might abound everywhere. They vow to do their tasks and above all to help maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. If more boys graduating from high school had the same high aims as our Senior Hi-Y boys, this world would be a far, far better place in which to live. Back row-Ricliard Hebler, Gene McCandlish CSecretaryD, Loren Harrison, Nelson Rodeheaver, Dick Douds, Roy Burkhart, Robert Tallman, Edgar Davis, Vic Flath Cljresidentj. Front row-Mr. O. B. Kirk CAdviserJ, Don Schafer, Robert Weier CTreasurerj, Thomas Cook, Arthur Gustafson, George O'Toole, john Alspach CVice Presiclentj, Hike Sohikian, Bill Kennedy. Not in pictwe-Orville Schaeffer, Charles Boesel, Joe McLanathan, Roy Allemeire, Bill Furman, Richard Peckinpaugh, William Cook, Pat Gillen. f ' Q 'FN f if EIGHTY-FOUR s 1 f L X ' . W7 M n 1 jg flea, Edwin Ayers Up the Ladder ..... The Junior Hi-Y, organized three years ago, has the ad- mirable purpose To create and maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It has upheld this purpose by the presentation of a well balanced program of social, educational, and athletic activities in and outside of Scott. Meeting every Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. building under the guidance of Mr. Roemer, the club has heard many interesting speakers. It was at these gatherings that the thirty-five hard working members planned all activities. One of the results of these plans was the dance sponsored jointly by the club and the junior Friendship girls. The ideas for the numerous splash parties held were all developed at the meetings. The gastronomic endeavors of these hardy lads were prominently displayed at the annual pot-luck dinner held at the Y. M. C. A. The rapidity at which the food disappeared amazed even the members themselves. The club entered five boys in the city league of junior Hi-Y Clubs to represent them in basketball. These boys showed their mettle by defeating all comers and gave to the club the city championship, An interesting sidelight on the year's activities was the unique Way in which the treasury was enlarged. The stronger, more valiant members served as profes- sional pall-bearers. The money garnered in this way plus that collected for dues was spent for thick, warm sweaters which displayed the club emblem on manly chests. This growing organization has one more year to be together and to render service to the school and community. Banded together by the motto Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living, the Junior Hi-Y has shown itself to be one of the truly progressive groups at Scott. Back row-Sam Pettigrew, Gordon Kilmer, Loring Todd CTreasurerJ, james Benschoter CVice Presidentb Edwin Ayers fPresidentj, Phil Harry, Bob Rowley, Bill Mason, Bob Linker, Jack Hausman, William Pickett Middle row-john Gourno, George Maludy, Wilbur Blume, Bernard Carr, VVilliam Wetherill, Duncan Hannah, Dean Paul, Dick Cook CSecretaryJ, Dean Lewark. Fran! row-Douglas Winter, Harold Scheer Erle Hill, Robert Schneider, Ellsworth Scott, Eugene Dautell, Frederic Blair. Not in picture-Frank Crane, Edward Arenson, jack Smith, George Knowles, Tom Conty, Bob Ellis, Adelbert Hawkins, Hansel Mays, Mr. Roemer fAdviserJ. elf' 4 at . Za-i' 4 .. - ZR EIC'H'1XlIXh J U N I 0 Il. ll I - Y S P A N I S ll Bruce Bucklew Over llze Sea to You. . . sunny Spain and to encourage its correct conversational use is the primary objec- tive of HEI Circulo Espanol , which was organized eight years ago under the guiding The organization, which was then named Los Aceros . . To cultivate the romatic and musical language of influence of Miss Canniff. Castellanos, has since increased its activities until now, in pursuit of this aim, guest speakers address the club meetings, correspondence with students in Spain is encouraged, and a Spanish newspaper is published. The interesting meetings of this group are conducted in Spanish, in order that the members may have an opportunity to use the language socially. During the last year, three Scott teachers who have travelled through Spanish speaking coun- tries, related their adventures to the club. The adviser of the organization, Miss Canniff, who visited Spain in 1930, spoke on the beauty of the country and illus- trated her address with interesting pictures. Mrs. Erausquin, who was recently ensnared in the turmoil ofthe Spanish Revolution, and was fortunate enough to escape uninjured, talked about her exciting experience, emphasizing throughout her speech the genial hospitality of the natives. The members visited the Ucatan when Miss Staadecker told about her trip through Central America. In view of the linguistic accomplishments of this active group, it was fitting that it be selected to present a program representative of its work before a meet- ing of the parents at Scott's Back to School Night. The club continued its policy of publishing a newspaper in Spanish during the school year. This paper is El Clzarlador CTlze Chattererj and is published oc- casionally at the price of two cents per copy. James Frook was the editor, and had, as assistants, the members of the organization. Buck row-jane Keller, Virginia Baden, Martin Ulmer, Harry Parke, Don Nettleman, james Frook, Alice Binder, Dorothy Fast, Laverne Schafer, Dorothy Richman, Bob Bollin. Middle row-Jeanne Farquhar, Leona Ozarzak, Oscar Johnson, Jack Rorick, Charles Ward, Loring Todd, Mollie Gordeck, Alyce McCvahan, Jeanne Meeker, Virginia Anderson CSecretaryJ. Front raw-Miss Canniff CAdviserD, Esther Singal, Nancy Ann Kistler, Glenys Arno, Besse Peyton, Betty Ann Algyre, Lorraine Schwab, Norman Aftergood, CVice Presidentj. Not in picture-joseph Eisler, Bob Parke, Irving Topper, Helen Meier, Cecil Abramovitz, Bruce Bucklew CPresidentD, jean Boocheroff, Florence Chandler CTreasurerj, Carol Swiss. - I' , I --,, A 1 , , f TA C .5 .51 .2 Eli HTX SIX it W i i Don Tarshis Paflez-vous Fmncais? .... The answer to this query made to any member of the French Club is an emphatic Oni! In its hrst year under its new adviser, Miss Butler, Le Circle Francais sponsored many interesting activities. French, the only language permitted, flowed fluently during all club meetings. On several occasions selections from Debussy and other French composers were played by Daniel Kasle. During other gatherings French songs and popular American songs, translated into French, were sung. Discussions on French educational and political situations were held. The most memorable meeting of the club was held at Christmas time. A hu- morous French folk play was staged. Richard Corsa played Santa Claus, hired by a rich man to deliver presents to his house. Santa Claus mistook the address and delivered them to a poor man's family. A happy ending resulted when the rich man, realizing the need of the poor people, allowed the presents to remain with them. As it was generally conceded that listening to a play in a foreign language does not hurt one's appetite, ice cream and cake were served. Under the influence of the prevalent Christmas spirit, the members added a decorated basket to the annual Scott contributions to the poor. The club inaugurated the system of limiting the membership to second, third, and fourth year French students. The first year students were organized into a junior Le Circle Francais. This club was founded in 1929, giving it a record of eight years of unbroken activity. The club has upheld its purpose, D'e15udier La France, Ses Coutumes, et Sa Culture. CTO study France, its customs and culturej Le Circle Francais ends its meeting by singing the Marseillaise, but we will end by wishing them good luck in 1938. Back row-Barbara Killian, Phyllis Paris, Marcia Eyster, I-Iarold Scheer CTreasurerj, Robert Monro Don Tarshis fPresidentD, Margaret Lombard, Jeanne Toan. Illiddle row- Ruth Sing, Anne Camenzmd CVice Presidentj, Dick Hughes, Eugena Miller, Charlotte Schulman, Eleanor Martin, Virginia Kaufman Fran! rowfjo Ann Morrison, Miss Butler QAdviserD, Marilyn Corbett, Margherita Leslie, Jean Killian CSecretaryJ. No! in piclure-Arthur Ginsburg, Marjorie Swick, Richard Corsa, Doris Guentert, Ruthe Kolling, Bertha Blair, James Benschoter. 9 K 519 ,. if Q- 1 ronrx sax nw F R E N C Il S C I E N C E Norman Perlmutter i Live and Learn ..... The members of the Science Club live and learn to pro- mote their club purpose, To create scientific interests. There were several ways in which this was done. Among them were to take field trips, for the purpose of hrst hand information, to invite authoritative speakers for lectures and demonstrations, and to attend meetings to promote science generally. One of the held trips taken was to the Eckhardt Monument Company where the members stood enthralled, amid deafening noises, while the names of deceased persons were cut into solid rock. Not at all dismayed by the ominous business they were watching, the members enjoyed learning about the life of a tombstone from mining to erection. The Lakeside Biscuit Company was the scene of another visit. The process of making cookies, pastries, and tid-bits was viewed with ever increas- ing enthusiasm which was climaxed when they were presented with samples of the company's products. Another trip included visiting the Bureau of Entomology where sundry bugs and insectsh-dead and alive-were studied. Among the speakers who addressed the club were Dr. Kuehn, who spoke on Hlnfantile Paralysis, and Mr. Campbell, who talked on birds. Dr. Kuehn covered the subject thoroughly from the prevention to the results of the dreaded disease. Included in Mr. Campbell's talk were special parts devoted to the habits, traits, and ways to distinguish the many varieties and species. Alternate meetings of programs and business were held every Thursday in school, with student speakers often providing the entertainment. Arthur Ginsburg and Jack Wfilhelm collaborated on a talk about photography. This among other talks, business, and discussions constituted the main proceedings. These future scientists, under the advisership of Miss Krueger, have partici- pated in an active year full of the promotion of constructive and instructive events. Back row-john Mason, Martin Ulmer, Arthur Ginsburg, Robert Butler, Frank Raggon, jack Wilhelm, Joe Landis, Frank Crane, Harry Finkelstein, Norman Perlmutter Clnresidentj. Middle row-Philip Wood, Ruthmary Woolf CVice Presidentb, Margaret Chesebrough, Jeannette Labowitz, Ruth Brown, Freda Hvsell, Ernestine Myers, Joseph Pinkus, Duncan Hannah, VVayne Kinney, Glen Boles. Front row-Ruth Sing CSecretaryD, Alice Knott, Lucile Griffith, Mildred Bridenbaugh, Margherita Leslie, Elizabeth Bell, Irma Reuben, Edward Sing. Not in picture-Perrie Brown, lNil1iam I-Iuberich CTreasurerD, Bill Mathews, Edith Pursel, Dan Langell, David Williams, Miss Krueger QAdviserl. ,-wffx . , . N J Q A ' - A , KA Q: x I f Elf HTY ETGPIT ,Ag WK 'i - - - - KA rx jxfzpfffx f' I i o Y M., f QPJLI A 'll T Rose Teitlebau ni Prospective propofwnls of 3-bai11t'i11fg .... If one of the great artists of the early future relates with praise his affiliation with the present Scott Art Club, such a remembrance will arise from the superior accomplishments of this organization. The members have dedicated their efforts to the stimulation of art appreciation at Scott and, in pursuing this aim, have discovered realms of knowledge and entertain- ment. The club has Havored its meetings with talks by many interesting speakers. Two Scott teachers, Miss Refior and Mrs. Dean, spoke on modern trends in clothes and a sketching tour through Europe. Miss Ruth Knapp, from the Toledo Museum of Art, Bill Smith, former Scott student, and Gus Shure, Scoltonian art editor, were other guest speakers. The organization also held a debate on art and devoted one meeting to educational art games. A joyous party at the studio of Mrs. Dean, the adviser, concluded the season. One does not need to have art talent to become a member of the Scott Art Club, but may apply for admission with only a desire to acquire a cultural background or an appreciation of art. However, those students who would become members dis- cover that their transition from the status of a mere pledge to that of a full-fiedged member must be marked by an initiation planned by the higher artists. At two such initiations, during the past year, new members swelled the personnel of the club. Wie feel that, if those students associated with this active organization, heed the sound advice that they have acquired through its functions and proht by the ever present examples of great art, there will be some former members of the nineteen thirty-seven Scott Art Club whose achievements will be duly recognized and hon- ored by the accredited art connoisseurs of the entire world. Back row-Jeanne Cuthbertson, Mary Jane Murphy, Carolyn Powell, Rose Teitlebaum, CPres.D Peter Hoff. man CVice Pres.D, ,lack Hoffman, jack Rarrick, May Parisky, Evelyn Motts, Mary jane Matany, Betsy Burnett. Third row-Edith Schall CSec.J, Beverly Anderson, Maryann Holt, Robert Oberlin, Joan Burke, Ruth Brown, Carol Kilmer, jean Boocheroff, Lois Hofstetter. Front row-Kathryn Mack, Kathryn Renschler CTreas.J, Janet Urich, Robert Raines, Martha Manton, Pat Nichols, Miriam Lapine. Seated-Charlotte Ackerman, Crystal Albrecht, Virginia McMiller, Phyllis Ann Eck, Esther Pressler, Anne Camenzind. Not in picture-I-Iarold Motts, Sam Pettigrew, Charles Whitmore, Gordon Kilmer, Jeanne Spring. ,X EIGHTX NINE fm. 4 'X ll ll A DI A Charles Eggert , The PZay's the Thing! .... Incorporated under the name Dramatic Guild, Scott's aspiring young actors organized, early in the school year, this new club de- voted to further the study, appreciation, and enjoyment of drama in the high school. The earnest enthusiasm of the members of this organization to learn the means and methods of theatrical productions, both on stage and off stage, has been in a large measure responsible for the work accomplished this year. To learn, in theory, about plays and theaters, the club invited interesting speak- ers to address the meetings. Among those teachers at Scott who are recognized authorities on drama are Miss Shaff, Miss Rehor, and Miss Bissell. Each, in turn, gave talks and drew upon her individual store of memories of past productions. Charles Eggert, president and organizer of the Dramatic Guild, gave several talks on the theater. Charles is much more than an amateur at acting, for he played in several stock productions while attending Rice School in Massachusetts. VVorking on the practical side of drama, the club prepared and presented two plays. The first was entitled The Explorer. All details of selection, direction, and presentation were handled by club members. The second play, Curse You, Jack Dalton, was a good old fashioned melodrama, in which the hero fcheers and ap- plausej wins the heroine and the villain Cboos and hissesj twists his moustache and mutters dark implicating threats. Giving their all in these plays, the members up- held the motto Ars Gmiia Artis CArt for Art's Sakej. Knowing that famous actors have begun their careers in amateur acting groups, these club members have worked diligently to acquire technical knowledge of the drama. The memorable founders of this Dramatic Guild have given an added mo- mentum to the spirit of the group with the cry, The Show Must Go On! Back row-Ruth Richardson, Miriam Davis CTreasurerD, Alfred Glick, Donald McCleary, Charles Eggert QPresidentj, Robert Foster, Kathryn Keller, Barbara Souder. illiddle row-Lois I-Iolfstetter, Mary Ba- singer, Rhoda Mae Dorn, Irene Betty Smith, Katherine Swartzbaugh, Shirley Mitchell, Sylvia Mostov. Front 1'o'w+Phyllis Paris, Maryann Holt, Mary Elizabeth Gardiner, Barbara Manton, Betty Blair CSec- retaryj, Patricia Hill. No! in picture-Miss Charlotte Bissell QAdviserD, Sydney Vinnedge, Thomas Cher- rington, Anita Carvalho CVice Presidentj, Nelson Rodeheaver, Virginia Swiss, Kate Sears, Marjorie Little, Alice Knott, Virginia Gaul, Virginia Wells, john Cole, George Cole, Virginia Weiner, Charles Whitniore. 3 FN. NINETY 1 C. CJ fx W Lk! 'Xu AUM -f'N . Dan Iiasle Fzzmre Chopins. .... The Music Study Guild proved itself to be, in the past year, a great asset to Scott because it helped to cultivate, in the minds of members and non-members alike, a keener appreciation of the higher types of music. It is not necessary for one to play a musical instrument in order to be an active member of this club, because the Guild embraces members who wish to acquire knowledge of the literary side of classic and contemporary music. One of the many ways in which the students acquainted themselves with really great music was the recitals sponsored by the guild. The club heard a recital by Mrs. Mary Van Doren in the lecture hall of the Toledo Art Museum. Mrs. Van Doren played many selections from Mendelssohn. This organization also sponsored Donald Scott Morrison's lecture-piano recital given in the Scott High School audi- torium for all those wishing to attend. The more talented individual members also gave recitals at some of the group gatherings. The club was begun in 1928 under Miss Mather. She was succeeded by Mrs. Lucile Rainsberger, who is now guiding the club to still further noteworthy accom- lishments. During its seven years of existence, the Guild has presented notable musicians of the day. It is expected that this policy will be followed in future years. Besides recitals, current topics were discussed at the meetings. Swing, jazz, and other popular music were included in these discussions. On still other occasions biographies of famous composers were the topic of conversation. The Music Study Guild is not only an educational project but also an enter- taining one in which students may engage. This club, we feel, has sown the seed, in the future years from this group, perhaps, may come another Beethoven, or a Jan Paderewski, or a Chopin! Back row-Gerald Singer, Mabel Marten, Myrtle Harris QVice Presidentl, Betty Newton, Jeanne Bargy, Rachael Vffhaley CSecretaryj, Marie Karas, Angeline Karas, Mable Walcher. illzfddle row-Ann Schoched, May Schoched, Lorraine Schwab, Dan Kasle CPresiclentD, Virginia Moss, Lucretia Masten, Lucy Stein. Frou! row-Virginia Flaugher, Suzanne Cone, Florence Blatt, Theone Waters, Ruth Rogers. No! 'in piclzzrcslluth Coulter CTreasurerJ, Barbara Thompson, John Dunham, Mrs. L. Rainsberger CAd- viserj, Marjorie Gregson, George VVhaley, Dorothy Britton, Esther Kuperman, Ann Meyer. .ff 25533 rg Gj ff X I QW? NIN1 lx ONI' P II I L S Bubette Baker Literary Ladies. .... To be a Phil is to belong to one of Scott's few organiza- tions which dedicate their meetings to further the literary interests of the members. These young women have a great desire to know authors of renown, to study and understand their works, and more fully to appreciate them. In order to accomplish these ends, the Philalethean Literary Society was formed and has to date upheld its purposes admirably. The motto of this club is 'literature is the Garden of lN7isdom. In order to pick some of the fruits within, the Phils began early in the year to study the music, art, and literature of European countries. Russia was the first country to have its literature thoroughly examined by these budding young critics. The material cov- ered was of a pre-war nature. Germany was the next country to be discussed. At subsequent gatherings French and Italian cultural arts were thoroughly analyzed. Spreads are one of the interesting semi-social affairs of this club. One spread was devoted to the initiation of dutifully obedient pledges. At this particular meet- ing the pledges were acquainted with the high standards and noble purposes of the club. At another spread members gave. book reviews and read poetry written by contemporary poets. After the final initiations a tea was given for new members. The purpose of this tea, it is said, was not to drink tea, but to allow all the mem- bers to acquaint themselves further with each other. Under the joint advisership of Miss Staadecker and Miss Keplinger, the Phila- lethean Literary Society has completed a very successful year in the study of the music, art, and 'literature of European countries. This club is to be congratulated on its twenty-fourth year as one of Scott's best educational organizations. Back row-Emma jean Mastin, Dorothy Andrews, Barbara Manton, Martha Wall fVice Presb, Esther Ponnell, Joanne Burke, Betty Collins, Babette Baker CPres.D, Patricia l-lill, Katherine Swartzbaugh, Georgia Boyer. Jlliddle row-Danna Richardson, Marjorie Swick, Betty Shaw, Margaret Chesebrough, Betty Baer, Betty Lee Rosenberry, Phyllis Ehrenfriecl, Lucretia Mastin, Suzanne Seeger, Mirian Davis CSec.J, Virginia Nathanson. Front row-Barbara Killian, Ruth Sing, jean Killian CTreas.D, Jane Pratt, Lorene Hein, Anita Carvalho, Betty Blair, Margaret Burge, Mary Virginia Erickson. Not in picture- Phyllis Dautell, Jane Davis, Alice Eppstein, Alice Lee, jane Burbank, Helen Kirkbride, Martha Serrels, Miss Hazel Keplinger and Miss Henrietta Staadecker CAdv.j. ---fx..- CCN 77 f f 0 X ff? A A ff r IN if f Q I Q 0 Mxmx Two Q is 1' HL P E ll I S l Janet. Bourque W011zen of Letters. .... XVe shall be second to none, cried the young women of Scott's Periclean Literary Society as they presented a full year's program of top social and educational events. It was this ringing cry that so aroused the Peris as to make them eager to uphold their threefold purpose, namely: 'ATO discover and en- courage original talent, to create enthusiasm for scholarship, and to promote en- lightened leadership. The educational meetings, this year, were devoted to the study of plays and playwrights. Because this is a modern age and these are modern girls, it follows, therefore, that modern plays should be studied. Modern authors' lives, private and professional, were delved into with a fervor seldom seen other than just before final examinations. To gain first hand information about plays, the society invited Mrs. John McNierney to address one meeting. She spoke on recent Broadway plays she had seen. One of the social events promoted by the Peris was a faculty tea given in the Scott Library. This was a delightful affair, with the girls chatting amiably with teachers at whom they, a few hours previously, had looked daggers! The pledges of this club were given practice in practical husband-hunting when they were re- quired to obtain hve written proposals from prominent Scott boys. After having obtained them, they were required to accept one and give the lucky chap an answer. This harmless practice might have complications if any of the boys had realized that a contract of this sort is valid in the eyes of the law. Concluding a most active year, the Periclean Literary Society owes much to its adviser, Miss Olive Kirkby, who gave so liberally of her time and effort to promote the interests of the society. Back row-Doris Cooper, Lillian Pine, Carol Jacobs CTreasurerD, Ruth Glauser, Mary Gardiner, Jeanne Spring, Winifred Robinson, Jane Keller, Lois Bell, Mabel Greene, Charlotte Ackerman. Second row- Jeanne Grasser, Mary VVilliams, Janet Urich, Betty Basch, Louise Smith, Ruthmary Woolf, Paulette Grass, Claire Jeanne Mathews, Leona Ozarzak. Front row-Virginia Gerkins, Helen Harris, Ruth Coulter, Marianne Helmke, Mary Ann Haughton, Judith Blair fSecretaryD, Lorainne Schwab, Nancy Kistler, N01 in picture-Janet Bourque CPresidentD, Sylvia Mostov CVice Presidentb, Lisbeth Morgan, Mariellen Miller, Virginia Wiener, Myrtle Harris, Laverne Schafer, Dorothea Madden, Adele Konopka. I Q. Q P 1 K L, 1-'I 7' ww - , .i - K. 'sift ,XX 'C NINETY THREE ' f of Z E T S Shirley Hicks They Appreciate Literature .... VVhy shouldn't these young girls appreciate literature? Is not their motto, To build up in the members a greater appreciation of literature, one which after a year of application will bring results? Emphatically yes! and in order to uphold their motto they chose short stories as the first topic for discussion. The development of the short story was traced, and then the better results of modern authors' treatment of the form, style, and composition were thoroughly studied. Mixing business with pleasure, the Zets gave many teas during the year. One tea was given for the Zets of Woodward, Waite, Libbey, and DeVillbiss. A program prepared by the hostesses was graciously received and acclaimed. In return the Woodward society entertained the Scott girls. The other teas were given for the formal invitation of newer members. Almost a score of pledges were made bona jide members of the Zetalethean Literary Society. There were two spreads given in the homes of Shirley Hicks and Mary Helen Bettridge, respectively. At these spreads the pledges were given their rough initia- tion. It is understood that the pledges were razzed, hazed, terrified, horrified, and generally roughed up by the brutal looking members in the picture below. One of the miscellaneous activities sponsored by this organization was the filling of a Christmas basket for Scott's annual Christmas assembly. The climax of the year's activities came at the annual Literary Society Banquet and Dance. This is an affair sponsored jointly by the Periclean, Philalethean, and Zetalethean Literary Societies of Scott. This club has presented a well rounded program of social, educational, and beneficial events. VVith the aid of Mrs. Rainsberger, adviser, this club has added another memorable chapter to the history of Scott High organizations. Back row-Betty Gear, Marjorie Hier, Naomi Zueleger, Joyce Weissenburg, Betty Ann Algyre, Esther VVeinman, Mary Helen Bettridge CVice Presidentj, Dorothy Reingruber. Middle row-Doris Guentert, Lila Jean Nikitaras, jean Lewis CTreasurerJ, Bette Deeds, Carolyn Pearlman, Alene Mae Bailey, Virginia Stone CSecretaryD. Frou! row-Ruthe Kolling, Alice Deeds, Libby Rabinowitz, Frances Blurnberg, Patsy Hayes, Shirley Hicks CPresidentD. Not in picture-Betty Erwin, Mrs. Rainsberger CAdviserD, Dorothy I is 55,33 Q L Q. JJ Pioch, VVinifred Frost. 1 'hr' ' NINETY-FODR L7: W f SCIITTFIIIAIIS George O'Tool .Men of the Writle1z Word ..... Wfhen Scott's male members felt the urge to delve deeper into the work of literature this year, together, even as the ancient monks, and formed society. Choosing the name of this club proved to be debate and deliberation, they decided to adapt the group, the Black Friars, to Scottfriars. Soon after organizing, a constitution was written in which were incorporated all the principles of this new group. In its initial year and under direction of Mr. Harry Lamb, the Scottfriars com- pleted an active year as men of the written word. Their motto, To promote all things literary, was put into execution soon after the club was fully organized. A talk was given by Miss Alma Paschall on creative writing. As a creative writing teacher and author of the book Creative Expression, Miss Paschall is one who can speak with authority on the subject. Inspired by her talk, members of the club have written original plays and short stories. Realizing that argument stimulates interest, persons in the club have held debates relative to various forms of literature. A book-a-month club is one of the newer, but highly successful measures taken to increase the number and quality of books read. At the weekly meetings short read- ings are given by both the adviser and members. In order to make its influence felt around school, the club posted lists of books which informed the school at large of best books both classical and contemporary. In this manner the club aided not only those in the organization, but all Scott in becoming men of the written word. they, as men of action, banded the school's only boys' literary no small problem. After much name of an old English literary Back 7'0'LUmX!Vllll21ll'l Harrison, Gene McCanrllish, Jack McMaken, Bill Leeper, Melvin Cohn, Edgar Davis, Ernest Hofer, Nelson Rodeheaver, Bernard Kalniz, Orville Schaeffer CSec.J, Vic Flath, Don Schafer. .Middle row-Thomas Cook, George O'Toole, Arthur Tofller CVice Pres.D, Roy Burkhart CPres.D, Richard Corsa, Loren Harrison, Robert Weier, Waltei' Frey, Bernard Lebovitz, George Cole, John Cole. Front row-Mr. Lamb CAdv.J, Mack McPherson, Arthur Ginsburg, Harold Guernsey, Peter Hoffman, Paul Beck, Richard Ford, Neil Pratt, Seymour Ziatz, George Maludy. Scaled-Melvin Scholl, james Foster, Hike Sohikian, jack Hoffman, Paul Thompson, Frederick Bair, Wfilliam Kennedy CTreas.j. No! 'in pic- f!L7'0iP21lI Gillen, Martin NVhelan, Edwin Ayers, Edward Hathaway, Frank Hawkins, Dick Douds, Arthur Gustafson, Joe Crane, Frank Saxton, lNilliam Wetherill, Roy Allemeier, Bill Cook, john McColeman, Bill Furman, Gordon Kilmer, Bill Matthews. pp 5 SF. T was ff? WN , QWQJ 'Y X C fi? ef nil? X i 3 I 1 L NINETY-FIVE 5. A.. 87 I AIA fs-,, .. ll I Il I N G Ruth Morgan M v Kingdom for a Horvef These immortal words put into the mouth of Rxchard the LIOD Hearted by the great bard of Avon may be used to express the des1res of the Scott Rldlllg Club on Monday afternoon Each week on th1s day the members of the club dr1ve out to the Douglas Meadows, cl1mb 11TtO the saddles, canter off and dlsappear beyond the hor1zon The Scott R1d1ng Club was olgamzed th1s year by the CHVICFS of the great equestrxan sport It was declded that the OI'g3I11ZE1t1011 be d1v1ded mto two parts the experlenced r1de1s a1ded by Mr Corbett and the begmners Some of the hxst group dlsplayed what the poets call streamhned gl ace but those ofthe second group well no one 15 perfect at thc begmmng The Rldlllg Club although 1n 1ts first year, found many er1thus1ast1c Scott students who l1ked to rxde but had not the opportumty to do so w1ll1ng to Jom The group adopted for 1ts purpose To gxve the members of the club a chance to ude The fxner pomts of good horsemanslup were emphas1zed thoroughly They 111 cluded correct mountmg p1 oper posture the rxght way to trot, canter and walk the ho1 ses and the one and only way to d1smount on your feet and not on other parts of one s anatomy NVhcn endmg a r1de the pup1ls were taught the proper way to cool the horse so as not to endanger the health of the ammal Th1s new club devoted to the art of proper horsemanshlp has r1dden through 1fS hrst year wrth flymg colo1s It has set an excellent precedent for rrdmg clubs of Scott by mastermg deta1ls of proper r1d1ng VVe smcerely hope that other I'1Cl1Hg clubs shall gallop through future years w1th a year s program as effectwe as that of the 1937 group Bark rot Paul Wltl1f0XX Calun Rowe Wllllalll Gould Bob Parke Andrew Brymer Robert Lorenz 'VIerr1ll Pheatt Ilarry Parke Harry Gould B111 Hausman john Boehm James Sllverman Bernard Avery Jllzddle row Elame Mmkou Ruth Morgan Carol McN1erney Nancy Mundy Betty Sexmrd Grace Suter ,Ime Boals Su7anne Mlller Dons Kaplan Paulme XV1lSOl'I Lorrame Schwab Front ro u Sylvna Vlostov Vxrgmm Gerkms Lorene He1n Phylhs Pans Ahce Keefer Mxldred Brodsky Patrxcla Nlchols Helen Klrkbrrde Jeanne Chapman Dorothea Madden Mr Corbett CAdvD Stated Betty Zeluff Shlrly Goodman Mxlclred Dolgln lhI ll'lII'I Wllson Anne Brymer Lorame Thornton Jane Swartzbaugh Not 111 fnoturr Ruth Maxon Georgxa BOYEI Rachel Glfford jane Mauk Helen Werner Rlch 1rd Galllers john Rlchard I5 A PN fx X N f ffl X rf V .19 as ffm ai 12 IP 'I NINIETX sn. QW ' L. Q' ' . ' . ' 7 u .u u - 1 S M xv . . , v . , I . . n u A Y - Y 1 A ' s I ,u W 4 G. - 1 1 1 . H . ,- 11 1 l 1 ' C 1 7 I , Y 3 I q I ' , I S . l , . - c c ' Tlx ' 71 f 7. Y1 . ' 1 1 , 1 1 l ' 1 , - 1 , . , ' , , , 1 . 'I . ' -' C V1 1 1 C 1 1 If 1 I , 2 , A T , 1 1 , ' . ' 2'- 1 1 . L r 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 1 - - - Q 1' -1 - , ' , 'L 2 , , , ' . A 'D' . 'ht ' 1 A '1 1 C 1 1 5 1 A A 1: iw . 4 A, Q f J X - Q Q p ' N 1 ' . 1 C- X 1 f N - Q ' 1' 1. i:.AuiE:. Y 1521551 f L' i!i fT I fssesfs 25 I -ils , E J' 1 1 ., 1 I - A NQ .0 , Pierre de Coriolis Over the Top ..... These three words are not a stern command of a wartime general but are rather a prayer sent skyward by members of the Scott Badminton Club as they try desperately to get the elusive little shuttlecock over the net. This organization is one of the youngest of Scott clubs. It was organized this year under the infiuence of Mrs. Gehring and met occasionally in the gym. The members of the club played the game, although now many are joining who do not know, but wish to know how to play this, one of the fastest present-day sports. The game is played in a court which is approximately one half as large as a tennis court. The net is strung across the middle of the court about seven and one half feet above the ground. Each player uses a racket resembling that used in ten- nis, except for an elongated handle. The object which Hies through the air at a great speed is the shuttlecock or the shuttle. This is a sphere made of a light sub- stance with feathers tied around one half of the sphere to guide the flight. It is balanced so the half without feathers is continuously downward. The shuttle should always be in the air, for the player who allows it to drop to the ground loses the point or the serve, as only the server may gain a point. The game is fifteen points, and the victor is required to triumph by at least two points. If a student wishes to participate in an activity to improve himself both physi- cally and mentally, we have no better suggestion than that he learn to play bad- minton and join this organization whose purpose is to promote the playing of this game. Back row-William Williams, Tom Conty, Walter Hosack CVice Pres.D, Merrill Pheatt, Alfred Hoover, Eugene Micinski. Front row-Viola Thompson, Mildred Sangbush QTreas.J, Ruth Rudick, jean Lewis, Ioan Reynolds, Emily Frautschi. Not in picture-Pierre de Coriolis CPres.J, Bill Huberich, Ruth Morgan CSec.l, Raymond Morton, William Wetherill, Andy Locken, Bette Deeds, Don Wearley, Hamilton Fess, Douglas Wilson, George Nairn. p , Q24 :SCN-94,Lg is X QA Qt 1 wmcn sm nw B A ll DI I N T 0 N W I7 Il 0 N 0 ll ll 0 L L The Honor Roll consists of those students who received four full credits in the A or B range at the end of the first semester. The picture shows those receiving four or more A's. The remaining members of the Honor Roll follow. SENIOR GIRI.sfSara Jennie Annis, Harriet Bowman, Margaret Chesebrough, Miriam Davis, Marcia Eyster, Angeline Godsentkoski, Dorothy Green, Norma I-larberd, Jane Judge, Dorothy Randolph, June Roth, Maxine Sanders, Juanita Sanford, Ruth Sing, Esther Singal, Frances Stewart, Martha Wall, Virginia VViener. JUNIOR GIRI.s-Betty Baer, Betty Basch, Margaret Jean Beat, Velma Blackman, Judith Blair, Betty Boyer, Ruth Coulter, Violet Davis, Myrtle Harris, Helen Kams, Alice Knott, Fern Lepold, Margaret Lombard, Emma Jean Mastin, Irene Messer, Shirley Mitchell, Jo Ann Morrison, Sylvia Mostov, Virginia Nathanson, Leona Ozarzak, Lorraine Schwab, Betty Seiss, Pressie Lee Standa- mire, Irene Tobakos, Janet Urich, Mary VVilliams, Lois Yeager. SOPHOMORE GIRLs-Beatrice Ack, Kathleen Beddoes, Florence Blatt, Ruth Cheetham, Deloris Crouch, Joanne Gross, Doris Guentert, Jane Keller, Jean Kesler, Haru Kimura, Lisbeth Morgan, Ruth O'Leary, Edith Pursel, Irene Ridenour, Laverne Schafer, Helen Stifrler, Helen Kickbride, Margaret Villwock, Dorothy Webb, Ruth Jean Wfolfgang, Dorothea Vlfright. FRESHMEN GIRLS-Betty Bailey, Vivian Barnes, Denelda Carpenter, Lorayne Chappuis, Shirley Cuthbertson, Dorothy Davis, Thelma Davis, Eleanor Fink, Jeannette Godsentkoski, Virginia Hall, Ruthhelen Klein, Phyllis Lanker, Ruth Louise Maxon, May Parisky, Alice Ruple, Ruth Shinn, Loraine Thornton, Nellaine Trattner, Marjorie VVells, Marian Wilhelm, Miriam Walson. SENIOR BOYS-Williaiii Cook, Roy Burkhart, Donald Cameron, Richard De Land, Edward Doerman, Joseph Fink, Jerome Freidman, Donald Guentert, Richard l-Iebler, Ernest Hofer, Max Markovich, Martin Parcel, lfVillis Rapparlie, Alex Rayman, CalviII Rowe, Harold Sheats, George Shopniclc, Gus Shure, Fraizer Stallings, Paul Thompson, Robert Weier. JUNIOR Bovs-Edwin Ayers, Frederick Bair, Robert Bowen, Bruce Bucklew, John Cole, Har- ley Frey, Arthur Ginsburg, VVilliam Hausman, Robert Monroe, Leland Rees, Harold Scheer, Wlilliam Schomburg, Don Tarshis, Martin Ulmer, Douglas lfVinter. SoI'IIoMoR12 Boys-Stanford Blitzer, William Cook, Charles Cory, Robert Gorrell, Calvin Jeffries, John Mason, Israel Moser, Jack Reines. FRESIIMAN Bovs-Morrison Corsa, Edward Gillette, Harold Lieberman, Robert Pease, Donald Revenaugh, James Robinson, Charles Sanzenbacker, Howard Schwab, Eddie Sing, VVilliam Stifel, Rowland Warrick. Back row-Bertha Blair f5A'sJ, Dick Hughes, Joseph Landis, James I-Iausman C6A'sD, Aleck Borman Q5A'sJ, Doris Kaplan, Ruth Lowry C5A'sJ, Front row-'William Williams, William Patterson, Mabel Greene, Selma Jacobs, Alyce McGahan, Beatrice Borman. No! in p-iclnre-Jane Burbank, Anita Car- valho, Florence Chandler, Jeannette Godsentkowski, Jane Hallenbeck, Margherita Leslie Q5A'sJ, Marjorie Myers, Jessieschiring, George Newton. I-,. Nix gp? 9 NINE'l'Y'IIIGlI'1' A N ,4 5 ,A il l NINETY NINE f. . Il A L L P A T Il 0 L Corridor Guardians ..... Halt! have you a hall permit! is the question put to all Scotters who stroll the hall during regular conference or class time. If they have, they continue on their way unmolested until the same question is put to them by another vigilant hall patrol member. lf, however, the person has nothing to show for his action, it is the sad duty of the hall patrol to hand the unlucky one a little White slip, known as a subpoena, which summons him to appear before the student court, and to tell it to the judge! Other duties of the guardians of our halls are to safeguard lockers, to direct strangers to their respective destinations, and to keep the halls free from disturbances. Mr. Lake, faculty adviser, and Nelson Rodeheaver, head of the hall patrol, together appoint a captain for each hour, who, in turn, appoints all individual members. There are four members on each Hoor with a teacher and the captain to advise and assist. The captain sees that all posts are filled, and if they are vacated by absence they ask for volunteers from the senior study rooms. Captains appointed for the first semester were Edward Davis, james Smith, Pat Gillen, Arthur Tof- fler, Max Markovich, Vic Flath, and Hike Sohikian. This is the only organization in Scott that is desperately trying to destroy itself by becoming so efficient that it is no longer needed. It is their wish that students stay on the right side of the law, obey school rules, and maintain order in the hall. When the above are facts instead of ideals, the hall patrol will cease to exist and Scott will become a truly selfgoverning institution. judging by the efficient work done by this year's hall patrol, the above ideals will soon become facts. Corridor Guardians of Scott, we salute you, with our right hand, and in our left-a hall permit! Back rowiNorton Goldstein, jack Engle, George O'Toole, Harry Parke, Louis Fushanis, Don Wearly Edgar Davis, Charles Peoples, Arthur Ginsburg, Dan Stebnichni, Paul Thompson, Third row-Hike Sohikian, Bob Wiemer, Bernard Lebovitz, Arthur Toffler, Dan Walinski, Paul Beck, Franklin Peikms Jay Glassman, Earle Hill, Bill Kelchner. Second row-james Foster, Bob Smith, Don Engler, james Smith, Loring Todd, john lVIcCoIeman, John Drum, Hyman Witteiiberg, Irving Topper, Peter Kostopol us, George Cole. Frou! Row-Vic Flath, Hansel Mayes, Bill Tiffany, Nelson Rodeheaver, Mr. lake fAclviserJ, Arthur Gustafson, Bob Lees, Orville Schaffer, Max Markovitch. g-,PA The The The The seniors leave a heritagef juniors this do claimf sophomores wallc oFf with it, freshmen get the blame. The Classes are the different steps From petty insurrection, To civilized pursuits in life And all-arouncl perfection. K QM M , 1 Wu Y XX L X WH 7X -, Yr 3 Av. xx w m 1 X A kwin 'A NM NM., NM.- xx. x X wr ws W 'N' ' ll! Robert Tallman, pres- ident, Bette Deeds, vice- presidentg Marjorie Swick, secretary, William Cook, treasurer. ' G Il A D U A T I N G As we reach the end of our high school days, we can look back on our years at Scott with not a little pride. Although we had no freshman class officers, many members of our class distinguished themselves in scholarship, activities, and athletics. Through the leadership of jim Hausman, our sophomore class president, we were one of the very few classes who started our junior year with a surplus in the treasury. This was accomplished through a sophomore-freshman basketball game and the Sophomore Prom. Y Charles Tobin, junior president, appointed Betty Blair, as chairman of the main social event of the year, the J-Hop. Plays, dances, social events, and last of all commencement marked the high spots of our senior year. The first senior social event of the year, the Mid-Year, was held December 11 at the Chamber of Commerce, with VVayne Challen fur- nishing the music. The Wfhole Town's Talking, directed by Eugene Miller, had several stars in the cast. Marjorie Swick, Virginia Gaul, Raymond Morton, and George Newton played the leads, Anita Carvalho, Charles Eggert, Alfred Glick, Shirley Mitchell, Bette Deeds, Barbara Souder, Marilyn Corbett, and George O'Toole gave fine interpretations of the other characters, and all pro- vided the audience with numerous laughs. The play was the chief money raising project sponsored by the class and was a great success. The last few weeks of school are always crowded with big events for seniors. Starting this season was the Senior Prom, held at the Trianon. This, the only formal school dance, was held on May 14 and started senior festivities in a proper manner. In the Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, june 6, Dr. R. Lincoln Long delivered the baccalaureate address to a large number of the class of '37, their friends and parents. Only seniors were present at the banquet, which was late in May. Class officers and other prominent seniors gave after dinner speeches. Miss Schaff, our able class adviser, to whom we are most grateful for all her leadership and cooperation, also entertained with a speech in her usual cheery and amusing style. On june ll we met for the last time as a class and walked- from school to the State Theater for our commencement program. Here, following- an address, We received our diplomas, and thus the class of '37 was formally disbanded. ONE HLNDRIID IVKO jean Killian, left, acted as chair- man of the announcement com- mittee. Louise Kasle, right, planned the Hnal event of the year, commencement. C L A S S Anita Carvalho, left, and Victor Flath, right, are the co-chair- men of the social committee which put over, so successfully, the Mid-Y ear and Senior Prom. Betty Blair, center, arranged the banquet. Jim Hausman, left, was principally responsible for select- ing the class memorial. Lorene Hein, center, was the baccalaur- eate chairman, and Alfred Glick, right, headed the play com- mittee. ONP HUNIDRID 11-IRIL ONE HUNDRED OU ft'- Q19 'Ql fu - I BFE lots of spiel makes him ideal KATHRYN ADLER . . Knack of being gay and happy, Attracts the swains with way so snappy . . Friendship-4 . . . NOR- MAN AFTERGOOD . . bad, lad . . Spanish-3, 43 Peiuper-4, Tennis Man- ager-3 . . . MELVIN ALBERT . . Nfod- est and subdued this boy, Adds to the professors' joy. . . CRYSTAL ALBRECHT . . Cantering, her favorite she confesses, Artistic talent she also possesses . . Art-3, 4 . . . LAW- RENCE ALBRIGHT . . Likes to take to the open road, America jirst, his sight- seeing code .... CARLENE ALEXAN- DER . . quick, trick . . Junior Chorus-3, 45 Friendship-43 Riding-4 . . ROY ALLEMEIER . . Resting or loaf- ing is his forte, And swimming is his fa- vorite sport . . Hi-Y-45 Scottfriars-4 . . . EVELYN ALLINSON . . Either to read or swim or dance, At all of these she'll take a chance . . . VVAYNE ALLINSON . . When strains of swingtime jill the air, Alert and hopeful, Wayne is there . . JOHN ALSPACH . . superfine, line . . Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 45 Finance Commission-3, 45 Senior Play Committee . . . BETTIE JANE ANDERSON . . Because she has the smoothest way, A glamorous type she does portray . . Music Guild-2g Friend- ship-2 . . . VIRGINIA ANDERSON . . Vigor and pep in her are seen, And her sense of fun is keen . . Spanish-3, 4 . . DOROTHY JANE ANDRENVS . . cute, beaut . . Philalethean-2, 3, 4g Senior Ban- quet Committeeg Girls' Athletic League- 1, 2 . . . SARAH JENNIE ANNIS . . pollyannis . . Junior Chorus-3, 4glfVl1it- mer Chorus-1, 25 Whitmer Friendship-1, 25 Whitmer Pepper-1, 2, Whitmer Ath- letic League-2 . . . ANN AREND . . 1 Friendship-2, 39 Girls' Athletic League-I, rated, sophisticated . . Thistle Reporter-3 2, 3 . . G R A D U A T I N G C L A S G R A D U A T I N G C L A S S MELVIN ARFT . . hot, shot . . Track-2, 3, 4g Bowling-4, Hare and Hound-3, 4 . . . EVA ARNOVITZ . . Eating Eoa's fudge is fun, At making this delicacy she's A-1 . . Spanish-4 . . . VVILLIAM ASH . . Wiiiizing way, sometimes tranquil, A sure standout is Scotter Bill . . Euclidean-2 HAZEL ASHMORE . . Happy, gay, a cheerful trick, At learning dances she is quick . . . VIRGINIA BADEN . . Very sure she likes a book, But we don't know if she can cook . . Spanish-3, 4 . . . BAB- BETTE BAKER . . creativersatile . . Friendship-2, Philalethean-2, 3, Pres.-45 Assoc. Thistle Ed.-33 Red Cross-45 Girls' Ath. League-1, 2, 3, 43 Science-25 Letter Girls-45 Soph. V. Pres.g Scottonian Se- nior Ed.-4g Senior Play Com. . . VERNON BAKER . . Vitality-plus makes him rate, Because he is a girl's best date . . Swimming-3 . . . JOHN BAN- TIN G . . John attracts with his fair curl, But his heart goes to just one girl . . Stu- dent Council-4 . . . MARGUERITE BARBER . . lllany things this girl can do, Bicycle riding and sewing, too . . LOUIS BARBOUR . . Looping it up or in the swim, Both are common joys to him . . Spanish-3 . . . MARY ALICE BAR- KER . . .7lfIary's love of roller skating, Brings her fun in jigure-eighting . . Friend- ship-3 . . . ANN BARRETT . . A lover of the waves is she, Blissful when she's in the sea . . Philalethean-39 Glee Club-2 . . LEROY BARSHEL . . Lots of boys have healthy zeal, But this one's joy of life is real . . . LOUIS BAUM . . Let him dance and let him sing, Balm to him is Arm- strong's swing . . Peiuper-2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES BAXLEY . . Cheerful, this boy is always grinning, Because his way with all is winning . . Band-2, 3, 4 . . will go through life a sweet housewife x 1 ' ONE HUNDRED FIVE ONE HUNDRED SIL. .I SO. fit? X,-f 47.17 as a musician a magician G B A ll ANNABELLE BEAM . . tennis, menace . . Glee Club-39 Junior Chorus-3, 45 Friendship-2, 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA BEARSE . . Vim, vigor, and vitality, Blessed with A-I personality . . Glee Club-2 . . . PAUL BECK . . Plenty of people have joined his clan, Because he's a dark and handsome man . . Scottfriars-45 Bowling-3 . . DONALD BENSLEY . . Dotes on noth- ing in particular, Being nice, his wagon's star . . . LOUIS BERMAN . . Likes more than anything to play ball, Both batting and pitching win over all . . Peiuper-4 . . . EVELYN BETZ . . Earnest in athletic ways, Best in carolling its praise . . Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Girls- 4.. MARY BIGELOXN7 . . illenageries are her fame, Big heartedness, her middle name. . .ALICE BINDER . . A love of skating, travel, her dog, Brings her joy, keeps her agog . . Spanish-3, 4 . . . ANNE LOREE BITEMAN . . Attractive to most, to some even more, But envy the one who darkens her door. . BESSIE BLACK . . Blithe and carefree, loves to read, Bring her books, that's all she'll need . . Friendship-I . . . BERTI-IA BLAIR . . bright, mite . . Music Guild-3, 45 French-45 Friendship-2, 4 . . . BETTY BLAIR . .benefacial. . Philalethean-2, 3, 43 Drama Guild-45 Student Council-2, 4, Thistle reporter-3, 43 junior Social Com- mittee Chairman g Senior Banquet Chair- man . . VVARREN BLANK . . Wlierever he goes he has a good time, Bowling catches him in his prime . . Bowling-4 . . . HELEN ROSE BLITZER . . Hearing her superb conversation, Bills her as quite a sensation . . Music Guild-3, 4 . . . JULIUS BLU- MENFELD . . Jolly, jesting, one of the wags, Bnt some of his jokes-oh, boy, what gags . . Peiuper-3, 49 Science-3, 4 . . U A T I N G L L A S S '1 R A D U A T I N G C L A S S CHARLES BOESEL . . Cheering all with fun and chatter, Being able to joke and flatter . . Hi-Y-43 Scottfriars-4 . . DORO- THY JEAN BOOTH . . neat, treat. . Wel- fare-2g Friendship-13 Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3 . . CORINNE BOONE .. Conquering easily all A grades, Before her opposition fades . . Honor Society-3, 4. ALECK BORMAN . . intelligentleman . . Scottonian Editor-in-Chief-4g Scotto- nian Classes Editor-3g Honor Society-3, 4g Peiuper-3, 43 Scholarship Team-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . HARRIET BOWMAN . . great, date . . Philalethean-1, 2, 39 Junior So- cial Committeeg Senior Social Commit- tee . . . GEORGIA BOYER . . sophisto- crat . . Philalethean-2, 3, 45 Riding-43 Student Council Sec'y-3g Publicity Com- missioner-4g Junior Social Com., Senior Social Com. . . OTIS BRABOY . . On the trumpet he's okay, Blows a mean swing tune, they say . . Band-2, 3, 4 . . . RONALD BRAX- TON . . greater, orator . . Agriculture High Freshman Presidentg Agriculture High Sophomore Presidentg Agriculture High Football-1, 2 . . . JOAN BREY- FOGLE . . real, :zeal . . Friendship-3. MILDRED BRODSKY . . employs, poise . . Riding-45 Welfare-23 Art-3, 4 . . . RUTH BROWN . . naturalacrity . . Pavilion Freshman Class V.-Pres.g Pa- vilion Glee Club-lg Pavilion Drama Guild-lg French-39 Science-3, 43 Art-4 . . JEANNE BROWNE . . Jolly, joyous, and all the rest, Because she's known as one ofthe best . . Junior Chorus-3, 4 . . JOYCE BROWNE . . Justifiable is her pride, Because she's keen at a dip or glide . . Junior Chorus-3, 4 . . . ANDREW E. BRYMER, JR. . . A berth among Scott's Romeos, Belongs to him, every girl knows . . Student Council-45 Riding-4 . . GEORGE BRYMER . . Goes and goes and goes with but one, But to him we sup- pose it'sfun . . Glee Club-3, 4 . . executiveship her fate at some future date l 1 ifgif FFF' - li, X557 R ONE HUND as EICIIT iq' lffln 'T ff u, 1 4,7 X 5,55 8 A A . L? HH- business 'rnan in school pliers, now his tool MARGARET ELLEN BURGE . . se- date, fashionplate . . Philalethean-2, 3, 49 Red Cross-25 Senior Announcement Com- mittee . . . ROY XVAYNE BURKHART . . athletichamp . . Baseball-2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball-2, 3, 4g Football-2, 3, 4, En- gineers-4g Hi-Y-4 . . . NANCY ANN BUTT . . Nice and kind she goes on her way, Brings happiness to many every day . . Friendship-4, Library Staff-4 . . DONALD CADELL . . Don has a ten- nis aspiration, Counting on Vines for in- spiration. . Glee Club-4 . . . DONALD CAMERON . . Dates on sails and schooners trim, Clippers and cat-boats interest him . . . ANNE CAMENZIND . . Artistic creations, her strong snit, Coy she is and very cute . . Art-3, 45 French-4 FAY CAMP . . Funny or serions books her pets, Challenges all with the pace she sets . . . ANITA CARVALHO . . versa- tilevity . . Student Council-1, 2, Thistle reporter-2, 3, 43 Drama Guild-4, Friend- ship-1, 23 Philalethean-3, 4, Red Cross-4, Senior Social Chairman . . . EVELYN CASTEEL . . Eternal movie-goer she, Clark and Robert she loves to see . . JAKE CHANDLER . . Don, Jaan . . Football-lg Track-2, 3, 49 Hare and Hound-2, 3, 4 . . . JEANNE CHAP- MAN . . Jeanne is a girl who's A-I rated, Call her, therefore, sophisticated . . Scotto- nian solicitor-2, Friendship-2 . . . TOM CHERRINGTON . . Trick of taking tricks his fame, Culbertson also plays his game . . Swimming Manager-4, Senior Memorial Committee . . MARGARET CHESEBROUGH . . qnietherial . . Science-2, 3, 4, Philalethe- an-2, 3, 45 Student Council-3, Friend- ship-2g Thistle-3, Scottonian Faculty Ed.-4 . . . JEAN CHIPPS . . Joyless, she, when she can't dance, Claims, to her, it is romance . . Jr. Chorus-3 . . . DO- LORES MARGARET CHRIST . . Dotes on searching in the papers, Cherishes scrapbook of Scott capers . . Friendship-4 G R A D U A T I N G C L A S R A ll U A T I N G C L A S S GEORGE COADY . . chess, success . . Chess-3, 45 Swimming Manager-3, 45 French-I . . . MELVIN COHN . . M'ighty is this well-known scout, Chival- rous, without a doubt . . Hi-Y-25 Chess-3, 4 . . . MARGERY COLEMAN . . Most cannot follow her flying step, 'Cause it's known she has lots of pep . . Student Council-4 . . BETTY COLLINS . . neat, treat . . Philalethean-2, 3, 45 Student Council-25 Senior Banquet Committee . . . STAN- TON COOK . . Studying books and anu- sic too, Characterizes this Scotter, new . . French-4 . . . THOMAS EMMETT COOK . . calm, Toni . . Swimming-3, 45 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 . . YVILLIAM COOK. . high-pressurrealisnz . . Senior Treasurer5 Engineers-45 Hi-Y-45 Track-3, 45 Cross-Country-45 Student Council-3, 45 Scottfriars-4 . . . LILLIAN COOPERMAN . . smile, style . . Friend- ship-l5 Penmanship-25 Welfare-3 . . . MARILYNN CORBETT . . lissorn, rnissonz . . French-45 Athletic League-3, 45 Friendship-4 . . RICHARD CORSA . . aquarium, deli- rium . . Thistle solicitor-1, 25 Student Council-1, 25 French-3, 45 Science-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY ALICE COULTRAP . . pretty, witty . . Student Council-35 Riding-45 Cooking-1, 25 Junior Social Committee . . . ANN CRANE . . okay, way . . Junior Chorus-3, 45 jr. Mo- tion Picture Council-35 Friendship-4 . . BERNIECE CRAVVFORD . . Berniece in dancing often sets the pace, Corroborat- ing this is her rhytlzni and grace . JEANNE CUTHBERTSON . . very, merry . . Cheerleader-15 Art-1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship- 1, 45 Girls' Athletic League-1, 2 . . . PHYLLIS DAUTELL . . Plenty of peo- ple are charmed by her smile, Darling, say tlzose who've known her a while . . Phila- lethean-2, 3, 4 . . rub-a-dub-dub she never will scrub f . N Q41 1--X, 4 c. G X Lyn, -..niiil 415525512-L. uigbi 4 'iss' vi ' ' D L.,fl FST o E HUNIDRED NINE ONE HUNDRED TEIN predicting depressions with him obsessions ANN DAVIS . . A lot of things this girl can do, Dancing, swimming, typing too . . Girls' Athletic League-1, 2 . . . DORO- THY DAVIS . . Dreams of seeing Broad- way shows, Dotes on seeing twinkling toes . . Friendship-4 . . . NORMAN DAVIS . . Nifty at music, an old maestro, Demon mechanically-especially radio . . Orches- tra-3, 45 Radio-3 . . MIRIAM DAVIS . . charmfiil . . Phila- lethean-2, 3, 45 Student Council-1, 25 Junior Ring Committeeg Sophomore Sec- retaryg Friendship-15 Drama Guild-45 Jr. Motion Picture Council-35 Thistle re- porter-2, 3, 45 Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee . . . EDGAR H. DAVIS . . slim, him . . Baseball-1, 2, 3, 45 Ltwt. Basket- ball-2, 35 Hi-Y-4 . . . DONNA DAY . . Delights in doing titrns and whirls, Does on skates what awes most girls . . PIERRE DE CORIOLIS . . nonchalant, gallant . . Badminton Pres.-43 Score Board Capt.-1, 2, 3, 45 French-1, 25 Hi- Y-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BETTE DEEDS . . snre, cure . . Friendship-45 Zetalethean-2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic League-1-45 Senior Vice- President . . . EILEEN VIRGINIA DE GRASSE . . Evokes by her artistry ad- miration, Dabbles in paints for recreation . . Glee Club-3, 45 Spanish-1-4 . . RICHARD DELAND . . Refreshingly gitiet this fair haired boy, Daily, he adds to someone's joy . . Jr. Motion Picture Council-3, 43 Stationer's Desk-4 . . . WALTER DETTINGER . . hamatenr . . Radio Pres.-45 Slide Rule-35 Student Council-45 Student Court-4 ., . . CHARLES DITTMAN . . sport, sort . . Engineers-3, 45 Baseball-3, 45 Football- 2, 3, 4 . . VIRGINIA DIVELBISS . . Venture- some, many things she tries, Deoilishness shows in her twinkling eyes . . Friendship- 1 . . . JENNIE DIXON . . Join her and have a good time, Diverse actions find her in her prime . . Friendship-3, 45 Junior Motion Picture Council-3, 4 . . . ED- WARD DOERMANN . . is, whizz . . Justice Commissioner-45 justice Com- mission-3, 45 Engineers-3, 4 . . G R A D U A T I N G C L A S I N G C MILDRED DOLGIN . . tranguillus- trious . . F riendship-15 French-2, 35 Drama Guild-45 Library-3, 45 Riding-4 . . . RHODA MAE DORN . . reallure . . Drama Guild-45 Library-1, 25 Friend- ship-1, 25 Jr. Motion Picture Council-2, 35 Thistle reporter-2, 3 . . . ALLEN DORR . . Allen goes so quietly, Deep in thought he seems to be. . . RICHARD VINEY DOUDS . .Robust and handsome this swimming ace, Doubt- lessly few could jill his place . . Swimming- 3, 45 Scottfriars-4 . . . JOHN V. DRUM . . glad, lad . . Grosse Point Basketball-35 Grosse Point Tennis-2, 35 Grosse Point reporter-2, 3 . . . ISABELLE DRINK- HOUSE . . Inviting such phrases as She's swell, Dear to those who know her well . . Fostoria Home Economic-3 . . GENEVA DUNHAM . . Greatly loves to swim and wade, Delights in seeing baskets made . . . CHARLES EGGERT . . super, trouper . . Drama Guild Pres.-45 Music Guild-35 Senior Play Committee . . . PHYLLIS EHRENFRIED . . Per- haps you've seen her, oh so neat, Eternally perfect, she is a treat . . Student Council- 35 Philalethean-3, 4 . . MARGARET EIDSON . . llffargaret has generous cause to rejoice, Evokes praise from others with her voice . . Jr. Chorus- Pres.-3, 45 Glee Club-3, 4 . . . JOSEPH EISLER . . Jaunty, peppy, eager but wise, Ejicient in every thing he tries . . Spanish-4 . . . MERCEDES ELLIS . . Affellow strains of dance bands tease her, Even bits of swing tunes please her . . Friendship-45 Girls' Athletic League . . DONALD ENGLER . . Dashing air is his main attraction, Expressing always a man of action . . Glee-35 Student Council- 4 . . . BETTE EPKE . . Belongs to those who love to dance, Every time they get a chance . . Friendship-4 . . . ALICE EPPSTEIN . . wonderated . . Organiza- tions Com'r.-45 Asst. Justice Com'r.-35 Phils-1-45 Science-1-45 Ath. League-1, 25 Motion Picture-2, 35 Baccalaureate Com. sf 4 f ll, , ONE HUNDRED TNVELVE 'Qi ' 7 9 even now he looks at books, books, books MARY VIRGINIA ERICKSON . . swell, belle . . Philalethean-3, 49 Thistle reporter-3, 49 Student Council-39 Senior Announcement Committee . . . MARY ELIZABETH EVANS . . Music seems to be her long suit, Enthusiastic too and very cute . . . MARCIA EYSTER . . Most interesting and clever is she, Every- one's heard of her versatility . . Science-1, 2, 3, 4g French-4 . . BETTE JANE FEASEL . . Bonnie is this pretty lass, Fefw opportunities she lets pass . . Glee Club-4Q Junior Chorus-4 . . . YALE FENIGER . . collegiatechniqne . . French-19 Thistle-29 Student Council- lg Tennis-29 Cheerleader-19 Senior Ban- quet Committee . . . JOSEPH FINK . . cleverndite . . Euclidean-29 Scottonian Assistant Sports Editor-39 Scottonian Sports Editor-49 Alchemist-Pres.-49 Hon- or Society-3, 49 German-3 . . DOROTHY MAE FISHER . . mild, child . . Burnham Friendship-1, 29 Burn- ham French-1, 2, 39 Burnham Latin-1, 2 . . . EMANUEL FISHLER . . cheerful, earfnl . . Euclidean-29 Alchemist-39 Peiu- per-4 . . . LEONARD FISHMAN . . Little things are nsnally good, Find those who are in his brotherhood . . Peiuper-4 . . CHARLES FITZGERALD, JR. . . Chivalrons, right up to the brim, Fortune has indeed smiled on him . . . VICTOR FLATH . . Flathletic . . Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 49 Pres.-1, 49 Cross Country-3, 49 Track-3, 4J Athletic Commissioner-39 Senior Social Chairman . . . JACK GORDON FLOVVERS . . slick, trick . . Swim- ming-1, 3, 49 Student Council-49 Senior Commencement Committee . . ROBERT A. FLYNN . . Apollotician . . Band-1, 2, 3-Pres.-49 Football Manager- 49 Music Guild-49 Thistle reporter-39 Senior Baccalaureate Committee . . . RICHARD FORD . . motor, doter . . Engineers-Pres.-3, 49 Swimming-3, Ali Scottfriars-4 . . . ANN FORMAN . . After trouble she's like a tonic, For one of her virtues is being laconic . . G R A D U A T I N G C L A S G R A Il U A T I N G C L A S S JAMES FOSTER . . Jealous not of rne or you, Firm in what he starts to do . . Glee Club-4 . . . ROBERT FOSTER . . Romeo, say many lasses, Fans he has in many classes . . Drama Guild-4 . . . JEROME FREEDMAN . . Jnrnps into designing with eagerness, Forecasting, no donbt, later success . . Engineers-3, 4, Al- chemists-3 . . ESTHER AILENE FREEMAN . . Eternally cheerful, so they say, For her, joy ever finds a way . . Nurse's assistant-4 . . . WALTER FREY . . bean, foe . . Peiuper-3, 45 Scottfriars-43 Slide Rule-23 Student Council-4 . . . EVA FROLICH . . Earnest in following the golden rnle, Forgotten, never by the school . . Friend- ship-1gGlee Club-3 . . JEANNIE FUSHANIS . . Jokingly said to be gnixotic, Fortune gave her air exotic . . Junior Chorus-2, 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA ANNE GAUL . . Virginia has talent, is the rninor, Gifted with a sense of hnrnor . . Drama Guild-43 Philalethean-2, 3 . . . LUCILLE GILHAM . . Lovely, but that isn't all, Gay as well, which does enthrall . . EDNA MAE GITHENS . . Ever ready to have fan, Glarnor girl-yes, she's the one . . Friendship-lg Senior Baccalaureate Committee . . . JAY GLASSMAN . . rnelodynarnic . . Cheerleader-3, Capt.-45 Junior Treasurer, Peiuper-1, 2, 3, Pres.- 4g Senior Baccalaureate Committee . . . ALFRED GLICK . . sleek, sheik . . Stu- dent Council-3, 4 g Art-3 5 Magic-2 gSenior Play Chairman . . ANGELINE GODSENTKOSKI . . All of her friends say she's okay, Gives pep to someone every day . . Friendship-2 . . . NORTON DAVID GOLDSTEIN . . pigskinetic . . Ltwt. Basketball-1, 2, Ltwt. Football-23 Varsity Basketball-3, Varsity Football-3, 4 9 Track-4, Baseball- 4g Engineers-1, 2, 3g Senior Social Com- mittee . . . MAXINE GOODLOE . . Illelancholy, rneek-alas, Goodness knows, that's not this lass . . French-1 . . fancy diving she's always contriving 1 ' ,V , 4- I 3, f,- X I ONE HUNDR D IRTEEN ONE HUNDRED FOURTIIEN X 5 fc rg . -.lv -if lv ir: Q General Newton is a tootin MARY JANE GORNY . . .Movie queens have naught on her, Gracionsness has been her lure . . Friendship-2, 3, 45 Welfare-2 . . . SUE GORNY . . bland, brand . . Friendship-45 Welfare-45 Girls' Athletic League-1 , 2 5 Senior Commencement Com- mittee . . . ROBERT ALAN GOULD . . Rip-roaring fame is his alone, Gaiety keeps him at highest tone . . Student Council-1, 2 . . JEANNE GRASSER . . debonair, air . . Thistle-25 Music Guild-35 Library-1, 25 Red Cross-4 . . . DOROTHY GREEN . . prudent, student . . Scottonian Assis- tant Senior Ed.-35 Honor Society-3, 45 Finance Commission-4 . . MARGARET GREIN ER . . swellegant . . Friendship- 45 Waite Friendship-35 Lake High Dra- matics-25 Lake High Annual-25 Lake High Sophomore President5 Lake High Band-1, 2 . . LUCILE GRIFFITH . . eagirlish . . Science-3, 45 Art-45 DeVilbiss Museum 25 DeVilbiss Friendship-25 DeVilbiss Equestrian-2 . . . DONALD GUEN- TERT . . brain, reign . . Euclidean-25 Scholarship team-25 Thistle Business Manager-45 Honor Society-3, 4 . . . ARTHUR GUSTAFSON . . sportsman- nerisms . . Basketball-3, 45 Swimming- 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Social Committee5 Scottfriars-45 Senior Ban- quet Committee . . HUGH HAGGART . . Habit of being de- pendable, Has made him very enjoyable . . Student Council-3 . . . VVILLIAM HANN ING . . town, clown . . French-45 Magic-25 Ltwt. Football-1, 25 Student Council-3, 4 . . . NORMA HARBERD . . Norma is one who is very petite, Ifard to jind are girls so sweet . . MURIEL HARLOW . . Zllany to equal her have striven, Healthy zest to her is given . . Riding-4 . . . HELEN HARRIS . . welcalm . . Friendship-45 Periclean-2, 3, 45 Junior Chorus-3, 45 Junior Motion Picture Council-45 Penmanship-25 Dra- ma Guild-4 . . . BARBARA HARRIS . . Bred to smooth sophistication, Horses give her recreation . . G R A Il U A T I N G C L A S Il A ll U A T I N G C L A S S LOREN HARRISON . . thinner, winner . . Hi-Y-1, 25 Band-1-45Orchestra-3, 45 Ltwt. Basketball-2, 3 . . . NOLA MAE HASKINS . . Not sad when dabbling in her art, Hastens to play a merry part . . Art-2 . . . EDVVARD HATHXNAY . . commands, bonds . . Band-1-45 Scott- friars-45 Sr. Memorial Com. . JAMES HAUSMAN . . winningenions . . Sophomore Pres.5 Honor Society-3, 45 Thistle reporter-2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team-1, 2, 3, 45 French-25 Scottonian Feature Editor-45 Senior Memorial chair- man . . . DOROTHY HAUSMANN . . Dales on many things, 'tis trne, .Happy when dancing and singing, too . . Ger- man-35 Glee Club-3 . . . FRANK HAVVKINS . . moonlight, knight . . Glee Club-35 Engineers-2, 35.LtWt. Football- 25 Scottfriars-4 . . RICHARD HEBLER . . extracts,facts . . Hi-Y-45 Band-15 Senior Announcement Committee . . . LORENE HEIN . . gal-orions . . Science-1, 25 Student Coun- cil-2, 45 Junior Vice President5 Philale- thean-2, 3, 45 Senior Baccalaureate Chair- man . . . SHIRLEY HICKS . . knit, wit . . Zetalethean Pres.-3, 45 Junior Chorus- 25 Senior Social Committee . . PATRICIA HILL . . fascin-A CTing . . Thistle reporter-2, 3, 45 Philalethean-2, 3, 45 Drama Guild-45 jr. Motion Picture Council-35 Girls' Athletic League-1, 25 Friendship-1 . . . ERNEST I-IOFER . . Eager to learn, earnest as well, IIas great ambitions, as one can tell . . German-2 . . . PETER HOFFMAN . . fame, claim . . Art-2, 3, 45 Thistle cartoonist-45 Scott- friars-45 Scholarship Team-1 . . LOIS WILMA HOFFSTETTER . . face, grace . . Drama-45 Art-35 junior Chorus-3, 45 Senior play-4 . . . MARY- ANN HOLT . . bright, sight . . Art-2, 3, 45 Drama Guild-45 Junior Chorus-4 . . . CHARLOTTE HOOD . . Called by her friends, one who is gay, Here is a girl who's always that way . . Friendship-1, 2, 35 Senior Announcement Committee . . ONE HUN RED SIXTEE 'I .'l 4 35 practicing now so he'll know how GRACE HOPKINS . . Good times are what she likes most, Has fun no matter who's the host . . Penmanship-2 . . . VVALTER HOSACK . . mainly, urbane- ly . . Badminton-4g Student Council-3, 4, Senior Announcement Committee . . . ROY HOWLAND . . Refulgent lad in all his classes, Heartily opposition he sur- passes . . . JOHN HUEBNER . . Judged true by every friend, Handed compliments without end . . . EVELYN HUGHES . . Ecstatic is Evelyn in one word, Her personality you must have heard . . . FREDA HYSELL . . loyal, pal . . Friendship-25 Science-43 Drama Guild-4 . . LOUIS JACOBSON . . Lavishly endowed with charm, Jovial, he could do no harm . . Senior Commencement Committee . . . JOE E. JAMES . Jack of all trades, or is it sports?, Jocular, too, by all reports . . Engineers-3, 4 . . . HENRY JANSSEN . . Hearing the radio is his delight, fu- bilant, therefore, every night . . HELEN JEFFERY . . Hers is the power of concentration, Joyous from constant ad- miration . . . DVVIGHT JOHNSON . . Deserves praise for many things, Jocose, we hear he often sings . . . ETHEL JOHNSON . . Eagerness in her is plain, Just to see her is to banish pain . . HAZEL LOUISE JOHNSON . . Has reputation of being a swell gal, Jolly, and an all-round good pal . . . OSCAR JOHN- SON . . Over all he casts his spell, Jocund air, this beau brummel . . Tennis-39 Span- ish-3, 4 . . . ROLAND JONES . . Ready always to be gay, jovial in his clever way . . Boxing-3, 49 Foul Shooting-2, 3 . . G R A D U A T I N G C L A S G R A Il U A T I N G JANE JUDGE . . Just a girl who's on the square, Judging by her methods fair . . . ANNA JUDY . . Anna thinks that danc- ing's swell, Joyous girl, this Scott High belle . . Friendship-4 . . . ELVIRA KALLILE . . Eyes with ebon beauty bright, Kindle with love of rhythm light . . Penmanship-2, Thistle typist-4 . . BERNARD KALNIZ . . Baseball-play- ing is his game, Knack of catching flies, his fame . . Baseball-2, 3, 4 . . . FREDA KAMIN . . bright, delight . . Penman- ship-23 Friendship-45 Music Guild-49 Jr. Chorus-4 . . . DANIEL KASLE . . cleftomaniac . . Music Guild-2, 3, Pres.-4, Orchestra-1, 2, 3, Pres.-49 Thistle re- porter-3, 43 Student Council-2 . . LOUISE KASLE . . unique, chic . . This- tle Associate Editor-3, 43 French-2, Friendship-1, 29 Senior Commencement Chairman . . . ROSE KEELER . . Ringlets add to her pleasing rnien, King- let on skates, or should it be queen? . . Friendship-45 Library-4 . . . KATHRYN KELLER . . gigglamorous . . Library-1, 25 French-2, 35 Magic-25 Friendship-1, 2, 39 Jr. Motion Picture-39 Drama Guild- 4 . . WILLIAM KENNEDY . . grave, knave . . Hi-Y-35 Scottfriars-43 Senior Social Committeeg Student Council-4 . . . BARBARA KILLIAN . . demure, lure . . Philalethean-2, 3, 45 Jr. Ring Commit- teeg French-45 Senior Memorial Com- mittee . . . JEAN KILLIAN . . winsome, twinsome . . Philalethean-2, 3, 49 French- 4g Senior Announcement Chairman . . ROBERT KINGSLEY . . sport, sort . . Varsity Football-2, 3, 45 Ltwt. Basket- ball-3g Varsity Basketball-4, Engineers-2, 3, 4 . . . MIRIAM KLEMPNER . . M'entioned as champion of swift tennis balls, Knights of the Iii-Y her smile en- thralls . . Athletic League-3, 4 . . . OLGA KOLESNIKOFF V . . Over the waves she loves to skim, Keeping up with Neptune is her whim . . Athletic League- 3,4.. C L A S S athletic menace especially in tennis I' J ONE I-IUNDRE SEVENTEEN ONE HUNDI ED EIGHTIIEIN Y ,x 'l N , W , X I ' v fitf EN I I x 75 ll Lt ,, HL with top hat, tails charm never fails PETE A. KOSTOPOULOS . . Paints and draws for recreation, Keen on things that give inspiration . . Student Council- 4g Engineers-4 . . . MADALYN KRETZ . . Jlfladalyn has such charm and glamour, Kindred spirits round her clarnoitr . . French-1, 2, 3, Friendship-1 . . . K. NORMAN KRIPKE . . Never lazy is this boy, Keeping busy is his joy . . De- bating-3g Scottonian-3, Business Man- ager-4 . . EUNICE VIRGINIA KRUPP . . Effer- vescence she conveys, Kinetic life she por- trays . . Nurse's assistant . . . CLAR- ENCE KUI-IL . . Capacity for fun in him is awing, Keen on every sort of draw- ing . . . DELORIS KURTZ . . Debutantes coitld not be more neat, Knowledge has made her life replete . . ELDRA KURTZ . . Ever interesting and sweet, Kind, too, she's a treat . . VVelfare-33 Girls' Athletic League-2, 3, 4 . . . JEAN- NETTE LABOVVITZ . . grand, brand . . Letter Girls-45 Science-3, 4, French-1, 33 Girls Athletic League-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ANNA MAE LACEY . . Admits to love of terpsichore, Likes it so, it's not a chore . . Library-45 Friendship-4 . . HELEN LANGTRY .... Hampered never by old man blues, Likes everything- so she can't lose . . . HELEN LAW'- RENCE . .fair, dare . . Thistle reporter- 2, 3, 4g Friendship-2, 3, 49 jr. Motion Picture Council-2, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee . . . VVILMA LAY . . Worthy of complimentary names, Long known for charitable aims . . Glee Club-3, 45 Friend- ship-4 . . BERNARD LEBOVITZ . . Blessed with an engaging style, Liked by all who see his smile . . Peiuper-45 Scottfriars-4 . . . VVILLIAM EDGAR LEEPER . . Warm and friendly to all others, Levity of his is better than another's . . Engineers-3, 4, Scottfriars-4 . . . ROBERT A. LEES . . Robust in diversijied sports, Likes pals of manys sorts . . G ll A ll U A T I N G C L A S B A D U A T I N G C L A S S JANE LESUEUR . . heart, art . . Jr. Chorus-2, 3, 4g Friendship-2, Jr. Motion Picture Council-2, 3, 45 Thistle Advertis- ing Manager-3, 4 . . . JEAN CHAR- LOTTE LEWIS . . suaveracily . . Zeta- lethean-1-4g Letter Girls-Pres.-4, Sci- ence-I, 2, Student Council-lg Ass't. Ath- letic Com'r.-3, 45 Athletic League-1-45 Badminton-4 . . . ROVVENA LILLIE . . Radiant smile has this pretty maid, Laugh- ing eyes have given her aid . . BETTYJANE LINHART . . Beautiful as you can tell, Loved by all who know her well . . Friendship-Pres.-4, Student Council-1, 2, 3 . . . MARJORIE LIT- TLE . . Jlffarvelous in neatness and trim- ness, Lithe and graceful because of her slimness . . Chess-3, 49 Drama Guild-4 . . . RUTH LOVVRY . . studynamo . . Scottonian Organizations Editor-43 This- tle Reporter-2, 3g Honor Society-3, 45 Science-1, 2, 3, 45 Alchemist-3 . . GENE MCCANDLISH . alive, convive . . Scottfriars-4, Student Council-lg Hi-Y-3, 4, Engineers-3, 4 . . . EVELYN MC- CLANAHAN . . pert, skirt . . Jr. Chorus- 2, 3, 4, Jr. Motion Picture Council-1, 2, 33 Girls' Ath. League-3, 45 Friendship-2, 3, 4 . . ,JOE MCCLANATHAN . . pipe, type . . Social Com'r.-4, Hi-Y-1-45 As- sistant Organization Commissioner-35 Swimming-4 . . DONALD R. MCCLEARY . . smooth- andsome . . Hi-Y-25 Drama Guild-45 Magic-2, Football-25 Basketball-1, 2, 3 . . . JACK MCMACKEN . . bright, cos- mopolite . . Engineers-3, 43 Football-49 Scottfriars-4 . . . VIRGINIA MCMIL- LEN . . buoyant, debutant . . Art-2, 45 Friendship-23 Student Council-3 . . RUTH MCNEIL . . Recognized as a pleasing miss, Meeting her is always bliss . . . FRED MANOR . . Fine and upright in his ways, M'ighty hard to find these days . . . BARBARA MANTON . . irresisti- belle . . French-1, 23 Phils-2, 3, 4, Drama Guild-4, Student Council-45 Junior Ring Committeeg Senior Banquet Committee in the ballet she'll star some day ff fi 14 f v Q i K. x BFI? If ONE HUN DRED NINETEEN ONE HUNDRED WVENTY M544 2-if Tm ,-7V to 1 H R1 expert grocery man fresh or in the can MAX MARKOVICH . . select, intellect . . Student Council-4, Peiuper-4g Honor Society-3, 4 . . . LOIS MARLEAU . . Liveliness to the letter, Makes anyone want to know her better . . Friendship-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ELEANOR MARTIN . . sniileader . . Student Council-2, 35 Finance Commis- sion-4g French-49 Magic-25 Friendship-3, 4 . . MABEL MARTENS . . Many know her as a knock out, Nlusical without a doubt . . Music Guild-2, 3, 4 . . . JANET MA- SON . . Janet is original, .Many also call her loyal . . Friendship-2 . . . HARRY MASTERS . . Hurrying with racing step, Blowing symbol of his pep . . Track-2, 3, 4 . . MARIORIE HELEN MASTERSON . . Bleek and mild-we hardly think so, Mor- bid thought is to her a curio . . . LUCRE- TIA ELIZABETH MASTIN . .sim- placid . . French-29 Euclidean-25 Library- 3g Music Guild-45 Philalethean-4 . . . GEORGIANA MATTHEWS . . Gen- erous girl, never rash, llflodest, too, you can tell in a flash . . ELSIE MATYAS . . Extraordinarily clever and also smart, 'M ongst many things she has a part . . . HELEN KATHER- INE MEIER . . Happy-go lucky is her attitude, .Miraculous in her fortitude . . Spanish-25 Penmanship-2 . . . ELIOT MEISEL . . conjident, student . . Finance Commission-45 Alchemist-3, 4g Senior Memorial Committee . . NVILMA MERILLAT . . Wonderful is her love of reading, Jllerry eyes might be misleading . . . ARLENE MILLER . . coquetiguette . . Friendship-2, 3, 49 junior Chorus-3, 43 Glee Club-2, 3, 45 junior Motion Picture Council-33 Student Coun- cil-3 . . . RALPH MILLER . . Regular fellow and often defender, RI any would act as his recomrnender . . Baseball-3, 4, En- gineers-3, 4 . . G ll A D U A T I N G C L A S R A D U A T I N G C L A S S CLARENCE MONTGOMERY . . Can't yon tell that he's not snobbish, Jlff ore- over he is always bobbish . . Football Man- ager-4 . . . FRANKLIN MONTGOM- ERY . . Fun loving and never ont of sorts, zllajor leader in many sports . . Bowling-4 . . . BURDETTE MOORE . . Brilliant in everything he tries, .M any times he'd take a prize . . RAYMOND LIPE MORTON . . T.N.T.ertainer . . Track Mgr.-39 Foot- ball Mgr.-45 Student Council-3g Badmin- ton-elg French-1--I . . . VIRGINIA ROSE MOSS . . bright, delight . . Band- l-flg Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 45 Music Guild- 1-41 . . . ELEANOR NATHANSON . . E21eryone's heard of her fame as a muse, Natural talent she can surely ejfitse . . Thistle Asso. Ed.-3, 43 Scholarship Team- 2,3.. GEORGE NEWTON . . superioriginali- ty . . Science-2, Pres.-33 Honor Soc.-3, Pres.-45 Thistle Rep.-29 Ass't. Organiza- tions Ed.-3g Scottonian Asso. Ed.-4 . . VVILSON NICHOLSON . . When his friends all say, IIe's real, None can claim he lacks in zeal . . Track-41 . . . MARY FRAN NIXON . . trite, virtue . . Friendship-2, 43 Glee Club-25 Jr. Motion Picture Council-2, 3, 4 . . EVLYN NORTHRUP . . . Enchanting in her pleasant way, Never known to be aught bitt gay . . Friendship-43 Art-3 . . . OLLIE NOVVAKOWSKI . . Often to others he brings relief, Not often does he meet with grief . . Golf-3, el . . . DORO- THY OSTRANDER . . D0rothy's pres- ence causes elation, Obscnres all else with her radiation . . Travel-4 . . RAIDA PAISLEY . . Really at winning she is a whiz, Perhaps yon'z1e seen how cute she is . . Friendship-2 . . . MARTIN PARCEL . . Jlflodest and quiet this artisan, Polite and patient, a true gentleman . . Scottonian Organizations Editor-49 Peiu- per-2, 3, 4 . . . PHYLLIS PARIS . . ardent, student . . French-45 Drama Guild- 45 Riding-45 Friendship-1, 2 . . goes down in history with glamour and mystery I ' OW HU D D TXVENTY-ONE OXNE HU ED TWENTX TWVO 0 trier DL gl ill now getting skill to fill this bill RICHARD PECKINPAUGH . . glAdo- nis . . Student Council Pres.-43 Student Council Vice Pres.-35 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming-2, 3, Chess-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ESTHER PENNELL . . nice, spice . . Philalethean-3, 43 Science-2, 3g French-1, 2gGirls'AthleticLeague-3 . . . CHARLES PEOPLES . . Curious to know the why and how, Plans experiments for that rea- son now . . Track-45 Cross Country-4 . . FRANKLIN PERKINS, JR. . . mellow, fellow . . Cross Country-45 Varsity Track- 3, 4g Ltwt. Track-2 . . . ORVILLE PETERSEN . . On the dance floor he loves to swing, Partial to that more than anything . . Baseball Manager-3, 4 . . . HELEN PFUND . . Hankers, like many, after paradise, Possesses capacity for being nice . . Welfare-2 . . CHARLES PHILLIPS . . Chooses with care his many dates, Plenty has the girl that with him rates . . Glee Club-3 . . . LILLIAN PINE . . sweet, treat . . Girls' Ath. League-lg Periclean-3, 4, Drama Guild-4 . . . HARRY PORTHOUSE . . Has that Isaac Walton urge, Potent abili- ties through him surge . . Band-3, 4 . . GEORGIA POULOS . . Gaiety is her middle name, Prettiness has brought her fame . . . MORRIS RABINOXNITZ . . diversatility . . Spanish-4g Engineers-43 Peiuper-45 Detroit Chorus-2g Detroit Tennis-3g Detroit Camera Staff-lg De- troit Basketball-3 . . . DOROTHY RANDOLPH . . Dotes on collecting any- thing, Radio listening her favorite fling . . Periclean-33 French-4 . . KATHERINE SUE RAY . . Kicks about nothing, loves to talk, Rhythm is hers in voice and walk . . . ALEX RAYMAN . . Athletic things are what he likes, Run- ning and tumbling and all-day hikes . . Thistle reporter-2, 33 Peiuper-2, 3, 4 . . . PEGGY REAMER . . Partial to dancing, everyone knows, Raves about it wherever she goes . . Friendship-Il, 2, 3, 4 . . G Il A ll U A T I N G C I. A S 1 GRADUATING CLASSl IRMA REUBEN . . Identijied as one who is sweet, Reputation has she of being neat . . Drama Guild-43 Science-3, 4 . . . DAN ROBARGE . . game, fame . . Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball-3, 43 En- gineers-2, 3, 4 . . . NELSON RODE- HEAVER . . popularistocrat . . Citizen- ship Commissioner-4g Baseball-3, 43 Se- nior Playg Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 Scottfriars-45 Drama Guild-4 . . DORIS ROHR . . Doubtless you think that she looks meek, Radiant, you decide, when you hear her speak . . . JAMES ROHR . . such, touch . . Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 45 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BETTY LEE ROSENBERRY . . charmiss . . Scotto- nian Panel -Editor-3, 4g Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3, 43 Philalethean-4g junior Chorus-3, 45 Letter Girls-4 . .' RICHARD ROSENBERRY . . down- right, upright . . Swimming-33 French-lg Aviation-3, Finance Commission-4 . . . MARGARET ROSSBACH . . Zlloods of blues she never knows, Refreshing, her man- ner wherever she goes . . Glee Club-4 . . . JUNE LAVON ROTH . . alert, flirt . . Alchemist-3, 43 Science-1, 2, 3, 49 Rid- ing-4 . . MIRIAM ROTH . . genteel, appeal . . French-1, 2g Friendship-1, 23 junior So- cial Committeeg Senior Announcement Committee . . . CALVIN C. ROVVE . . canter, ranter . . Riding-43 Engineers-2, 3, 43 French-4 . . . RUTH RUDICK . . best, dressed . . Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3, 43 Penmanship-25 Letter Girls-43 Badminton-4 . . ARTHUR RUEHLE . . Adorned in gen- eral with a smile, Regardless of trouble, swell all the while . . . MARJORIE SALA . . Jllodishness in her you see, Sophisticate in truth is she . . . MAXINE ELOISE SANDERS . . skate, date . Girls' Athletic League-lg Science-2, 33 Spelling Team-3 which twin will give medicine ff' ,got 1-A T l A YV Q .vi E l I Il, ONE HUNDR D TXVENTY TH EE ONE HLNDRED TVSDNTY FOUR 42' , . . ig , ft Y: I 1 J i RT others he dims when he swims JUANITA SANFORD . . Jumping for baskets and reaching for balls, Supplants in her a love of dance halls . . Friendship- l, 2 . . . MARIAN SBACH . . ildaking things is what she does best, Scrapbooks are her special interest . . Thistle typist-4 . . . ORVILLE SCHAEFFER . . Optimism in him is strong, Staves of hard times with a song . . Hi-Y-45 Senior Announcement Committee . . DONALD SCHAFER . . race, ace . . Track-33 Hi-Y-2, 3, 43 Scottfriars-4 . . . MELVIN SCHNOLL . . Jldinstrel is he in the band, Students all give him a big hand . . Band-39 Orchestra-1 . . . JEANNE SCHOOLS . . cheer, here . . Friendship-1, 2, 3, 45 VVelfa1'e-23 Girls' Athletic League- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . -ROBERT SCHUMACKER . . Reaps a harvest of admiration, Seeing him causes commendation . . . FAY SCHXNARTZ . . Fun-they describe her in that way, Starts the ball rolling if she may . . Art-3, 4 . . . KATE SEARS . . Kate's gate is always crowded, Sweet, her face is never clouded . . Chess-3, 4, Drama Guild-4 . . MARGERY SELLICK . . attractive, alternative . . Student Council-35 French- l, 25 Friendship-3 . . . MARTHA SER- RELS . . tllodish in dress, petite in size, Starry are her pretty eyes . . Philalethean- 2-4 . . MAXINE RETA SHARPLES . . Jldyriad are her winsome smiles, Snares the boys with pretty wiles . . Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3 . . BETTY SHAVV . . true, blue . . Thistle reporter-3, -lg Philalethean-3, 43 Student Council-3, Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3, .4 . . . HAROLD F. SHEATS . . quite, forthright . . French-2, 3, Band--19 Magic- 23 Courtesy-1, 2 . . . BEN SHENOF- SKY . . Bestows upon us music sweet, Swing tunes of his are hard to beat . . Orchestra-3 . . G ll A Il U A T I N G C L A S P R A Il U A T I N G C L A S S GEORGE SHOPNECK . . keenergy . . Science-25 Peiuper-3, 49 Thistle Solicitor- 3, Drama Guild-49 Honor Roll-3 . . . RICHARD SHORDT . . Resting and sleeping he's noted for, Sincere in his de- fence of this ancient lore . . . GUS SHURE . . unique, technique . . Scottonian Art Editor-3, 45 Thistle cartoonist-45 Art-1, 2,3.. GERALDIN E SIMPSON . . Gifted with rare intelligence, Suaoe is the girl who has such sense . . . RUTH SING . . genuin- genue . . Science-2, 3, 4g Chess-3, 43 Red Cross-3, 43 Thistle reporter-2, 33 Phila- lethean-2, 3, 43 French-3, 4 . . . ESTHER SINGAL . . Eager always to do what's best, Snappy enough to cheer all the rest . . French-2g Spanish-3 . . GENEVIEVE SLOAN . . Genial always. to all whom she knows, Sageness in her always glows . . French-4 . . . ROBERT SMITH . . Radiant is this baseball star, Smiles like his go very far . . Baseball-3, 4g Student Council-3 . . . ETHEL SMITH . . Energetic in work and play, Sparkling in her own special way . . Girls' Athletic League-1, 2, 3, 4 . . JAMES SMITH . . Jimmy has to many hearts done harm, Silent man who has such charm . . Track-2, 3, 4 . . . MADE- LEINE SMITH . . tllodest about her clever style, So many have fallen for her smile . . Friendship-2, 3, 4 . . . HIKE SOHIKIAN . . complete, athlete . . Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.-2g Ltwt. Basketball-23 Basketball-3, 4 . . BERNICE SOLOTWINSKI . . Buoy- ancy she is known to ooze, Secure against old man blues . . . BARBARA SOUDER . . real, appeal . . Student Council-35 Jr. Motion Picture-2, 35 Drama-43 Friend- ship-1, 2 . . . FRAZIER W. STAL- LINGS . . Faithful to his many friends, Staunch against any opposite trends . . lights, camera, action box ojice attraction A IQEKVQ 13 , B! 4A,,,f 0 U ONE HUNDRFD TXVIIN'1Y SIX -6816: i '5r- , Q1 Q A I RT loudspeaker to him is favorite whim LUCY STEIN . . Lots of gaiety makes her fun, She is a cheerful, happy one . . Music Guild-3, 4 . . . DOROTHY STELLMACHER . . smile, awhile . . Glee Club-33 Music Guild-35 Welfare-lg Friendship-2 . . . DOROTHY MAE STEPI-IAN . . Domestieity in her is strong, Sweetness and light to her belong . . Friendship-4: . . FRANCES STEXNART . . Fortunate in having cheerful grins, Smiling away sad- ness always wins . . . RUTH ANN STEVVART . . Remembered as a girl with pep, Seems to always keep in step . . Spanish-35 Friendship-1, 2, 4 . . . ED- WARD STOIBER . . Ejieieney makes him usually right, Steady, dependable, very bright . . Swimming-4 . . JACK STUART . . Janntiness is his way, Say his friends, He's okay . . . GRACE SUTER . . Glamour is hers, attracts the boys, Sineerity also gives her poise . . Riding-4 . . . JOHN SUTKUS . . Jealo-as of him is every swain, Since many admirers he does gain . . Bowling- 4 . . MARJORIE ANN SVVICK . . pepieu- rean . . Sr. Sec'y.g Finance Commission-3g Ass't. Commissioner-45 Phils 2-45 Eu- clidean-2g Thistle-25 Athletic League-L 45 Riding-4g Friendship-45 Sr. Play Com. . . . VIRGINIA SXVISS . . calm, balm . . Chess-3,45 Friendship-3, 45 Drama Guild- 4 . . . ROBERT TALLMAN . . greater, dater . . Sr. Pres.g Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Swim- ming-3, 45 jr. Ring Chairman-3 . . DELORES TANBER . .faintly,saintly. . Letter Girls-4, Penmanship-2, Girls' Ath- letic League-2, 3, 4 . . . ROSE TEITLE- BAUM . . artistiereator . . Art-1, 2, 3, Pres.-43 Science-45 Student Council-23 Girls' Athletic League-1, 23 Thistle re- porter-3 . . . KATHRYN TEMPLE . . vivideal . . Friendship-3, 43 Jr. Motion Picture-2, 39 Welfare-33 Girls' Athletic League-2, 3, 49 jr. Chorus-3, 4 . . G ll A ll U A T I N lp C I A S R A D U A T I N G C L A S S BETTY JANE TESCHKE . . Best of her hobbies is her drawing, T ypewriting ability also is awing . . Friendship-4 . . . JAMES THOMAS . . Just the kind to have for a friend, Troubles himsebf to please without end .... HOVVARD THOMPSON . . Here's a boy who likes ping pong, Tennis urge in him is strong . . PAUL THOMPSON . . Plays football with great joy, Teams of all sorts he does enjoy . . . ARTHUR ROY TOFFLER . . perfection, inspection . . Track-2, 3, 43 Hi-Y-4g Scottfriars-4 . . . ELLADORE TOKES . . Even when not on highest key, Thoroughly enjoyable is he . . Swimming- l, 2 . . IRVING TOPPER . . brave, knave . . French-2, 49 Peiuper-3, 49 Spanish-2, 3 . . . ROBERT TRIEBOLD . . band, hand . . Orchestra-45 Band-3, 49 Football Manager-3, 43 Basketball Manager-4 . . . CHARLOTTE RUTH VENIG . . co- guette, ettiguette . . Friendship-1, 2g French-45 Riding-4 . . SYDNEY D. VINNEDGE . . hale, male . . Drama Guild-4g Swimming-1, 2, 3, Capt.-43 Webster-Demos-lg Senior Ban- quet Committee . . . BONNIE JEAN VISCHER . . Beauty is hers in form and face, Vitality lets her set the pace . . . BETTY JOANNE VOLKER . . Buck and winging she professes to love, Vows she prefers it, all else above . . Jr. Motion Picture Council-3, 4 . . CAROLYN VROOMAN . . Clearly she's an aristocrat, Very sure are we of that . . . MABLE WALCHER . . Marking time she likes to do, With her piano and voice too . . Orchestra-2, 3, 4: Music Guild-3, 4 . . . RICHARD WALDECK . . Robust as one can tell by his taste, Walking and hunting, never in haste . . Engineers-3, 4g Baseball-3, 4 . . our Pat is quite the socialite 1.- ONE HUNDRED WENTY EVEN ON E HL NDR ED TWENTY-EIGHT 2 Q I7 new 'uf I err. making H12 O., one of his tricks DANIEL DAVID VVALINSKI . . Dil- igent, he's a professor's pride, Wit stands always by his side . . Band-2, 3, 4 . . . MARTHA VVALL . . fascinatnre . . Student Council-25 Philalethean-2, 3, 45 Friendship-25 Girls' Athletic League-I, 2, 3, 45 jr. Motion Picture Council-35 Senior Memorial Committee .... CHARLES VVARD, JR. . .fist, artist . . Spanish-2, 35 Basketball-3, 45 Boxing-4 . . DONALD VVEARLEY . .Don Jnanxions . . Basketball-3, 45 Baseball- 3, 45 Golf-3, 45 Football-45 junior Social Committee5 Student Council-45 Senior Social Committee . . . SYLVIA VVEBER . . discreet, elite . . Glee Club-15 Friend- ship-15 Jr. Motion Picture Council-3 . . . ROBERT WEIER . . plainly, nrbanely . . Engineers-3, 45 Hi-Y-3, 45 Scottfriars- 4 . . MELVIN VVEINMAN . . keen, rnien . . Finance Commissioner-3, 45 Peiuper-3, 45 Basketball-3, 4 . . . ROSE VVEINMAN . . Regal in her attitnde, Wliolesomeness her fortitude . . . WILLIAM WEIS . . Wiris in what he sets out to do, Where's the one who would doubt 'tis true . . Football- 3,4.. ROBERT IRVING WEISSENBER- GER . . crack, knack . . Ltwt. Football- 35 V. Football-45 French-35 Engineers-3, 4 . . . LILLIAN WELCH . . exact, tact . . Spanish-25 Music Guild-45 Friendship-45 Glee Club-3, 4 . . . MARGARET WEL- LER . . IV! any aronnd her crowd with glee, Winsorne, when she wants to be . . VIRGINIA WELLS . . sparkleader . . Shatridge High Orchestra-15 Shatridge Dramatic-15 Shatridge Literary-15 Flint Central High Economics-25 Friendship- 45 Drama Guild-4 . . . CHARLOTTE WENGROW . . quite, right. . Glee Club- 3, 45 Friendship-15 jr. Motion Picture Council-3 . . . DORIS VVHALEY . . gay, way . . Student Council-35 Art-2, 35 Friendship-1 . . G ll A Il U A T I N G C L A S R A D U A T I N G C L A S S GEORGE VVHALEY . . red, head . . Or- chestra-l, 2, 3, 43 Aviators-2, 3, Chess- 2, 33 Music Guild-4 . . . RUTH WHAR- TON . . Radiant describes her well, Who sees her says that she's a belle . . . JOHN WHEELER . . faunty, very sure of him- sebf, Working up to making pebf . . Music Guild-2, 3, 4 . . HELEN VVHITTINGTON. . Humorous sense in her is great, Winsomeness makes her a popular date . . Student Council-4 . . . CHARLES R. WHITMORE . . Competent in any play, Wholesome, he, in every way . . Thistle reporter-3, 4 . . . ROBERT VVIEMER . . Reserved is he most of the time, Waggish, however, in his prime . . VIRGINIA VVIENER . . editorator . . Friendship-15 Periclean-1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Guild-43 Thistle reporter-23 Student Council-2g Honor Society-3, 4, Thistle Editor-in-Chief-3, 43 Senior Play Com- mittee . . . INEZ VVILLIAMS . . Indis- pensable to her friends, Wit and humor in her never ends . . . MARTHA XVILSON . . tllajor interest is dramatics, Witty in her clever antics . . Friendship-2, 3, 43 Junior Chorus-4 . . ERNEST WISNOFSKE . . Eager to ride on bridle trails, Walks or drives when his horse fails . . . ELEANOR VVOL- FORD . . Enthusiastic about the dance, Where there is music, there is romance . . . SHERMAN VVONDERLY . . Sincere in all he does, and true, We'll wager his enemies are few . . RICHARD VVRETSCHKO . . Reticent, subdued, this lad, When he does chemistry, he is glad . . . SEYMOUR ZIATZ . . Suavity in him plainly shows, Zealous as everybody knows . . Scottfriars-4 . . . GEORGE O'TOOLE . . cute, brute . . Hi-Y-3, 49 Hare and Hound-3, 4, Track- 2,3,4.. the peak of teaching she'll be reaching ri -an-1 lv tr f Oh E HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE ONE UYDRED THIRTY Y-2, 'x-1.15 .XX , , 0 W1 7 I lg -l nm X as an artist he's the smartest G ll A D U A PAUL WILLIAM BROWN . . Pitgilis- tic talent is his, Boxing experts say he's a 'whiz . . Orchestra-45 Boxing-4 . . . TED LEBOWITZ . . T hoaght to him is always bliss, Leads most everyone in this . . . ANDY LOCKEN . . dandy, Andy . . Engineers-2, 3, 4g Chess-3, 49 Badmin- ton-4,Scottfriars-4 . . LOVV ELL LOHMEYER . . Likes to fish and hunt for game, Lots of times he's won acclaim . . Ltwt. Football-19 V. Football- 3 . . . MACK MCPHERSON . . Jlflany, many friends his fate, lllajority will say, He's great . . . GERTRUDE NADINE MARSHALL . . Genuine and sometimes pert, Ill any followers has Gert . . BETTY NEVVTON . . Betty's smile does oft disarm, Natnralness is her chief charm . . Music Guild-3, 4 . . . JULE THEO- BALD . . Jule is noted for his style, Tall, and has a pleasing smile . . . STUART THEOBALD . . Snappy is his clever come-back, Thoroitghness he does not lack WILLIAM ALLEN TIFFANY . . Witty he is, to say the least, Trusty, he has never ceased . . Student Council-4 . . CHARLES E. TOBIN, JR. . . social- ways . . Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball-I, 2, 4, Thistle reporter-2, Hi-Y-1, 2, 39 Student Council-1, 2, junior President . . . FRANK SAXTON . . chic, sheik . . French-29 Junior Social Committeeg Se- nior Commencement Committee . . T I N G C L A S G IR A ll U A T I N G C I. A S S HARVEY ACKERMAN . . WILLIAM ADAMS . . RUTH ARCHER . . ELIZABETH BELL . . Science-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . HERBERT BENNETT . . . DARRELL BRENNAN . . WILLIAM BULLER . . Baseball-33 Football-33 Library--I . . . THOMAS CALKINS . . JACOB CARSON . . Red Cross . . . LEON CARTER . . FRANKLIN CHRISTOPHE . . JACK CONWAY . . JOE CRANE . . MYRA DAVENPORT . . CORNELIUS DEBOE . . Football-2, 3, 4: . . . JOHN DUNHAM . . HENRY ELLIS . . Engineering-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . OAKLAND FAVRO . . Glee Club-3 . . TED FESS . . Student Council-Ig Foot- ball-I, 2 . . . ARNICIA FREEMAN . . CHARLES GAINEY . . PAT GILLEN . . Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . VIOLET GREY . . HAROLD GUERNSEY . . Scottfriars--I . . . HELEN ADONNETTE HAYES . . Athletic League-3, 43 Letter Girls-3, 4 . . . GEORGIE HOOK . . NVILLIAM HUSS . . LEONARD JANKOXVSKI . . CECILIA KAISER . . JOSEPH KEMP . . Football-2, 3, 4gTrack--Ig Basketball-4 . . . LUELLA KRUEGER . . Honor So- ciety--Ig Library--I . . . EDIVIUND LAS- KY . . PAUL LOUDEN . . MARIE MCCLOSKEY . . Athletic League-4 . . . PEGGY MCCULLOUGH . . Friend- ship-2, 3, Athletic League-2 . . . DAVID MOON . . MYRON OSBORN . . Track-23 Eu- clidean-1 . . . HELEN PASIUK . . OTTO PETERS . . BESSE PEYTON . . Junior Chorus-43 Spanish-4, Com- mencement Committee . . . ELVVYN PICKERING . . JANE PRATT . . Philalethean-2, 3, 4 . . VVILLIS RAP- PARLIE . . IDA MAY ROGERS . . LOUIS ROGOLSKY . . Football-3, 43 Basketball-2, 3, Peiuper-3, 4, Courtesy- 2 . . . DOROTHY SAVIDGE . . 'WIL- LARD SAVILLE . . BETTY JANE SMITH . . MARCINE SMITH . . MARY KATHERINE SUTER . . CARL TATUM . . Basketball-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4 . . . MINNIE THOMSON . . Junior Chorus-3, 45 Spanish-3, 4 . . . ELIZABETH WASHINGTON . . VVILLIAM VVATERS . . Engineers-3, 4.. Will 'we know Him as a pro? 35 If-sa' ff.. DD OE l Bill Mason ....... President l Mabel Greene. Vice President Jane Davis ....... Secretary l George Cole ...... Treasurer l IIE CLASS 0F 1938 Under the guidance of our popular advisory committee of one, Mr. Baum, the class of '38 has just completed its first year as upper classmen. Vice President Mabel Greene, Secretary jane Davis, and Treasurer George Cole have ably as- sisted in leading the class through its junior activities. james Benschoter, as chairman of the ring committee, and Lois Bell, Io Ann Morrison, John Cole, Luke Dickie, Paul Klag, and Ted Ayers selected the class ring, which has met with widespread approval. As in previous years, every junior is anxious to make the J-Hop a grand success. This year's social committee, Chairman Harriet Applegate, Betty Hardy, Virginia Nathanson, Janet Urich, Al Lurnm, Betty Erwin, Esther Simon, and Bill Hausman, planned and conducted this outstanding social event. This year brought forth a new sub-committee whose task was to take care of all pub- licity and the sale of tickets. Bill Pickett, chairman, selected Janet Bourque and Alice Deeds as committee members. Now we are about to pass on to the position of authority left vacant by the graduating seniors. Now it is our turn at the helm. We must do our utmost to maintain the high standards and ideals of Scott, to bear the torch successfully for another year. BILL MASON, Class President ONE HUVDRED THIRTY TWO ONE HU DRED THIRTX THREE fo the J Hop he hunts Top row-Gordon Staaden, VValter Stanley, Daniel Stebnicki, Clifford Steele Raymond Steinberg, NValter Sterritt, Pressie Stoudamire, Margaret Strickland Norberta Sutter, Isabelle Swalley, Katherine Swartzbaugh, julian Swary, Daniel Q, A girl to escort 'N ' W Sydlaske, Second row-Jerome Szalkowski, Don Tarshis, Martiin Teadt, Bette Thai, Helen This, jack Thompson, Phyllis Thompson, Irene Toba- kos, Loring Todd, Eileen Toepfer, Marian Turner, Mary Underwood, Janet Urich. Third row-Mary Vanderhoff, Robert Vanderhoff, Claire VanDusen, Dolores Vanell, Richard VanKeuren, Virginia Vogel, Dorothy Waldman, Laura Walston, Bettie VVarner, Leonard WVarren, Theone Waters, Lenore VVeaver, Evelyn Weber. Fourth row-Beverly VVeirick, William Wfetherill, Rachel VVhaley, Donald Whitmore, julia Whitney, Sara VVile, Mattie Louise 'Wiley, Jack Wil- helm, Betty Ann Willauer, Mary Vllilliams, Virginia Williams, Ralph Wilson, Ray VVilson. Fzfth row-Douglas Wlinter, Evelyn VVioland, Marvin W isebacker, Hyman Wittenberg, Abraham Wood, Phillip W'ood, Ruthmary VVoolf, Marian Yant, Lois Yeager, Naomi Zuleger, Virginia Zwiesler, Hilda Applegate, Mary Helen Bettridge. f U P P E ll C L A S S M E N THE CLASS 0F ' Y u , I RT ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR 1963 Top row-Charlotte Ackerman, Shirley Ackerman, Charlotte Aiduss, Louis Alex, jeanetta Annis, Dorothy Antieau, Harriet Applegate, Edward Arenson, Lois Arndt, Glenys Arno, Evelyn Arnold, Betty Ash, Janna Aubry. Second 1'0w-Ed- win Ayers, Betty Baer, Alene Bailey, James Bailey, Frederic Bair, Calvin Banks, William Barbee, Jeanne Bargy, June Barkoot, Leroy Barnett, Betty Basch, Mary Basinger, Marie Bauchman. Third row-Betty Baumgardner, Margaret Jean Beat, Jennie Beavers, Lois Bell, Elaine Belote, James Benschoter, Margaret Birchheld, Velma Blackman, Roberta Blaine, Judith Blair, VVilbur Blume, Syl- vester Bolander, Glen Boles. Fourth row-George Bond, Jean Boocheroff, Helen Bourdouris, Janet Bourque, Betty Boyer, Harry Boyk, john Braboy, Maryalice Braden, Norma Braun, Mildred Bridenbaugh, Eleanor Bristoll, Robert Broer, Betty Brown. Fifth row-Helen Brown, Idus Brown, Anne Brymer, Bruce Bucklew, Joanne Burke, Zelaine Burnham, Gladys Calhoun, Jeanne Calisch, Wally Cameron, Bernard Carr, Charles Carr, Robert Carroll, Esther Chandler. lflflzfilfq a walk in the szm-slzine is all that she wants. ONT HUNDRFD THIRTY FIVE Lost an them' thoughts Top row-Florence Chandler, john Chase, Patrick Chavis, Samuel Close, Ophelia Cofer, George Cole, john Cole, Sydney Colen, Hazel Colf, Margaret Conklin Harry Connolly, Thomas Conty, Peggy Cook. Second row-Richard Cook Doris Cooper, Mildred Cosby, Mari Coulson, Ruth Coulter, Frank Crane, Lacey Crawford, Virginia Crorey, Alfred Cummings, Margaret Curtis, Donald Dahlke, X X . . ' 0 IE' r they contact with a bump. 1 4. fx i gi I in K r I N Martha Daniells, Julia Darah. Third row-Eugene Dautell, Virginia Davenport, Jane Davis, Violet Davis, Mary Ellen Dean, Eugene Deck, Alice Deeds, Marian Deeds, Elaine Deitler, Luke Dickie, Betty Dieterle, Esther Draves, Harold Dressler. Fourth row-Phyllis Eck, Gilbert Eckert, Alfonso Edwards, William Eisinger, Donald Elliott, Robert Ellis, Dorothy Eppstein, jane Farmer, james Farrell, Hortense Fatio, Betty Feingold, Betty Fisher, Edward Fisher. Fifth row-Virginia Flaugher, Maxine Fligor, Mary Frank, Emily Frautschi, Harley Frey, Annette Friedman, james Frook, William Furman, Louis Fushanis, Ger- aldine Gabriel, james Gahee, Constance Gantt, Mary Gardiner. 'N at U PP E ll C LA S,SMEN IMD T Ili , i' A v 1 Rm I O E HUND ED THIRTX SIX E CLASS 0F 1938 Top row-Charles Gempel, Betty Georgi, lla May Gerry, Elsie Gibson, Rachel Gifford, Arthur Ginsburg, Virginia Girkins, Ruth Glauser, Howard Goldstein, Mary Gould, Shirley Gould, john Gourno, Jane Graham. Second TOZU'-Wl1111l- fred Graves, Mabel Greene, Bradford Grems, Francis Grimes, Marthamary Grindell, Paulette Gross, Ruth Grubbs, Carl Guilinger, Harold Gutzmer, Mary Ellen Haggart, Alice Hagerty, Lois Haggerty, jane Hallenbeck. Third row- Phyllis Hanefeld, Duncan Hannah, Margery Hanning, Robert Harbaugh, Betty Hardy, Mary Harless, Betty Harris, Bud Harris, Myrtle Harris, Mary Harrison, Vlfilliam Harrsen, Phillip Harry, Audry Hartzog. Fourth row-Florence Harvey, Albert Hassenzahl, Jessamine Hatchett, Sivia Hattner, VVilliam Hausman, Margery Hausman, Adelbert Hawkins, Paul Hawkins, Laura Heck, VVilliam Heck, Burdette Heemsath, Jr., Marjorie Heier, Marcella Herb. Fifth row- Betty Hess, Erle Hill, Charles Himelsbach, Daniel Hodges, Evelyn Hoffman, Jack Hoffman, Rosalie Ann Hoffman, Dorothy Hogg, Donald Holmes, Bette Huber, Bill Huberich, Florence Hudgin, Betty Hueber. Then he so zmgracefully falls with a thump. ONE HU D D T I TX EVEN While she very quickly goes down with a jiop. Top row-Marian Hughes, Lorna Hyatt, Richard Hyman, Gertrude Illman, Jack Ingle, Mollye Jackson, Carol Jacobs, Zola James, Chessie Jeffries, Violet Jenkins, Norman Jewell, Daniel Johnson, Jane Johnson. Second row-Marie Johnson, Isabel Johnston, Lilly Mae Jones, Helen Karns, Phyllis Kasperzak, Bill Kelchner, Gordon Kilmer, Alma King, Virginia King, Anne Kirtland, Nancy Anne Kistler, Paul Klag, Alice Knott. Third row-John Knudson, Gertrude Krannich, Mar- guerite Krannick, Jeanette Kreis, Richard Krenz, Lois Krickow, Dorothy Krue- ger, Gladys Krueger, Frank Kruszka, Violet Kuhl, Theodore Kulwicki, Esther Kuperman, Donald Laimon. Fourth row-Robert Lake, Nina Laney, Virginia Lannert, Miriam Lapine, Donna Lawton, Lucille Lay, Alice Lee, Isadore Leibo- vitz, Fern Lepold, Margherita Leslie, Matilda Levitin, Bruce Levy, Dean Lewark. Fifth row-Ruth Lewis, Richard Light, Clarence Ligibel, Bob Linker, Margaret Lombard, Phyllis Lueck, Albert Lumm, Margaret McClain, Robert McClure, Julia McFarland, John McParlancl, Joseph Magdleno, George Maludy. 1 X X Ars, f U P P E ll C L A S S M E N THE CLASS 0F glv 1 I i, fx U X X nm Q OW!-I HUNDRED THIRTY- GHT Top row-Lewis Marenberg, Evan Marks, Harold Martin, Bill Mason, Raymond Mason, Emma Jean Mastin, Bernice Matthews, William Matthews, jane Mauk, Hansel Mays, Mary Merce, Clarence Merritt, Irene Messer. Second row-Ann Meyer, Daniel Michalak, Eugene Micinski, Irene Micinski, Anna Miller, Evelyn Miller, Harriet Miller, June Miller, Mariellen Miller, Suzanne Miller, Elaine Minkow, Shirley Mitchell, Margaret Modrall. Third row-Colin Robert Monro, Jo Ann Morrison, Sylvia Mostov, Virginia Moyer, Mabel Mudge, Bud Mumma, Mary Jane Murphy, James Murray, john Myers, Geraldine Nagle, Virginia Na- thanson, Dorothy Neal, Louis Nellis. Fourth row-Pearl Netterneld, Donald Nettleman, Robert Oberlin, Dorotha O'Connor, Pauline Oldham, Robert O'Rourke, Nelson Osborn, Shirley Osgood, John Pappas, Byron Paris, Sterling Paris, Robert Parke, Herbert Patterson. Fzftlz row-Dean Paul, Norman Pence, jean Perkins, Dave Perlman, Norman Perlmutter, Merrill Pheatt, Jr., VVilliam Pickett, Edward Plummer, Jr., Dorothy Pontious, Neil Pratt, Esther Presslar, Doris Prout, Edith jane Quick. Says he, He1'e's your hat, will you go to the Hop? 1938 THIRTY-NINE Says she, N-no-yes, and jumps at the chance, Top row-Frank Raggon, jack Rarrick, Marcia Reardon, Henry Rector, Violet Rector, Leland Rees, john Reichert, Elsie Reid, Robert Reines, Dorothy Rein- gruber, Bernice Rennard, Kathryn Renschler, Ruth Reuben. Second row-Ros- lyn Rice, Eloise Richardson, Ruth Richardson, Robert Rier, Geraldine Roberts, Stanley Roberts, Irene Robinson, VVinifred Robinson, Ruth Rogers, Helen Rohr, Sue Rose, Sam Rosenburg, Virginia Roth. Third row-Helen Rowland, Robert NV. Rowley, Lewis Ruple, Arthur Rutherford, Simon Sack, Warner Sanford, Don- na Schafer, Edith Schall, Harold Scheer, Ruth Scheinback, Richard Schlichting, Richard Schliebner, Richard Schneider. Fourth row-William Schornburg, Lor- raine Schwab, Jack Schwartz, Ellsworth Scott, Suzanne Seeger, Robert Segel, Betty Seiss, Evelyn Shannon, Maude Shaw, James Sheldon, May Shoched, Robert Shoemaker, Virginia Shuey. Fifth row-Lucille Shulman, Mildred Sim- mons, Esther Simon, Murry Simon, Sivia Smilack, Betty Smith, Esmond Smith, Lyle Smith, Robert Smith, Alice Snyder, Clemilee Speights, Shirley Springer, Elsie Squires. , 1' - x W v 'PM UPPIERCLASSMEN l , MlsoELLANE0Us l U' 1 9 3 3 K ,I Inner row - W7ilbur Blankley, Robert Bow- en Jack Husman John So now theyre enjoying ! 7 Laimona Harold Moms. tlzemselves at the dance. Second row - Leona Ozarzak, Harry Parke, Ruth Rayman, Francis Trabbic, Paul VVingart. AND THE REST OF THE JUNIOR CLASS IS Harry Adams, Dorothy Andrews, Glenn Bohnsack, Dorothy Booth, Dorothy Burtscher, Robert Caves, Vinton Crawford, Myra Davenport, Robert Donnelly, Betty Erwin, Richard Files, Richard Ford, John Franklin, Mary Garnes, Emajess Gillingwater, Rudolf Haas, Mary Harmon, Ruben Harper, Lewinster Harris, Paul Haworth, John Robert Herold, David Ia- blonski, Lillian King, Gertrude Kinnebrew, Frank Kremnec, Leonard Kunkle, Edmond Lee, Doris Linden, Orville Long, Robert Lorrenz, James Lutsko, John McColeman, Bernadine Mason, Leroy Mason, Marjorie Masterson, David Moon, Betty Moser, Melvin Muszynski, Wlilliam Nicholson, VVilson Nicholson, James Olms, Besse Peyton, Robert Roftis, Marian Rugg, Mildred Sangbush, Minna Saxon, Robert Schomp, Fay Schwartz, Bob Severin, Maxine Shepler, Sam Shopneck, Mildred Sindel, Edgell Smallwood, Philip Spenker, Dorothy Stal- naker, Matilda Stenson, Herbert Sturtz, Elaine Teopas, Martin Ulmer, Maxine Wfaldruff, Margaret VVaters, Nanette VVebster, Letah Wleickert, Robert VVells, Franklyn llfhitaker, Linnie lviley, Robert Wilhelm, Elinor VVilkinson, Inez Vililliams, Harry Vlfilson, Fred Wfood, Bernadine Vtfoodward. ONE HUNDRED FOI TY RT Bill Williams ......... President Patsy Hayes ..... Vice President Beatrice Borman ..... Secretary Patricia Nichols ...... Treasurer IIE CLASS 0F 1939 The sophomore class is the melting pot of Scott. Brother Sophomore may be a representative of Robinson Junior or of some other Toledo or out-of-town high school. East is East and West is W'est, and here, as in the freshman class, the twain do meet. With our resultant wide range of experiences and abilities, we are destined to do great things. Already we have established a precedent. VVith the help of Mrs. Meffly and Mrs. Gehring, we organized a dancing class, consisting of five lessons and a ter- minating party. Then too we started the year with thirty dollars jingling in our jeans. In order to insure the success of the sophomore dance, we had five committees working together and separately-the committee on arrangements, the commit- tee on invitations, the finance committee, the committee on publicity and deco- rations, and the program committee. These were chairman-ed by joe Landis, Lisbeth Morgan, Patricia Nichols, Adele Konopka, and Winifred Frost, respec- tively. However, we have not bee11 entirely of a social temperament, for several members of our class have mounted to the top rung of the scholastic ladder, and some have merited esteem for their accomplishments at Bowling Green. It was said that, as freshmen, we were the best class that'Scott had ever had. This year I think that we have succeeded in living up to this remarkable record. Next year as upper-classmen We shall climb to new heights of achievement. BILL VVILLIAMS, Class President ONE HUINDPED IORTX ONT' S 0 P ll 0 M 0 Il E S Top row-Cecil Abramovitz, Beatrice Ack, Arthur Ackland, Betty Adams, Emily Adams, john Albrecht, Verna Albright. Second row-Betty Ann Algyre, Kathryn Allam, Burt Allen, Frances Allen, Jesse Allen, Beverly Anderson, Suda Belle Anthony. Third row-VVilliam Anthony, Marie Apple- baum, Paul Artman, George Atchley, Doris Atwater, Bernard Avery, Carl Avery. Fourth row-Richard Babel, Robert Bailey, Emma Bander, Wil- liam Bandy, Frances Barbar, Mike Barkroot, Shannie Barnette. Fzfth row-Ida Bauer, John Baughman, Barbara Bean, Dorothy Bean, Clar- ence Beaver, Kathleen Beddoes, Nor- man Bender. Sixth row-Marjorie Bennett, Paul Berman, Dennis Bir- chard, Dennis Bird, Myrtle Black- more, Kathryn Blair, Florence Blatt. Seventh row-Stanford Blitzer, Lewis Blody, Betty Blumberg, Frances Blumberg, Frances Blumberg, jane Boals, Robert Bollin, Beatrice Bor- man. Eighth row-Paul Bortner, VVi- nona Borton, Fred Bostleman, Lora Bowman, Robert Boynton, Vincil Brady, Charlotte Brandt. Ninth row -Robert Bridenbaugh, Gene Bright, Naomi Britter, Hazen Brittin, Donald Britton, Earl Brown, Elbert Brown. Tenth row-james Brown, Perrie Brown, Sidney Brown, Gladys Bryan, Jane Burbank, june Burkard, Hope Burkhart. s-W H4 Q 5' ., Freshman days are in the ll, past, With long pants he's grown-up at last. l 9 3 9 .,. Q' ..,. ONE HU DRED FORTY TX O 5.2 l 9 3 9 J Long skirt, paint, cmd perma- nent, too,- The sophisticated sophomore makes her debut. R3 I Top raw-Betsy Burnett, jane Burns, Jeanette Burr, Robert Butler, Mar- jorie Butt, Dorothy Callahan, Jack Camp. Second row-Jack Cannon, Emerson Cantwell, Roberta Carmi- chael, Helen Carns, Russell Carr, James Carson, Lewis Carsten. Third row- Charlotte Chapman, C-oldye Chasin, Ruth Cheetham, john Childs, Richard Chipps, Vlfalter Christopher, David Clark. Fourth row-Nina Jane Clevenger, Blanche Cochran, Lillian Cohen, Arnella Cole, john Cole, Char- lotte Colvin, Virginia Condrin. Fifth row-Suzanne Cone, Betty Lee Con- rad, VVilliam Cook, Claribel Cook, Florence Cooperman, Robert Corns, Charles Cory. Sixth row-David Co- wans, Madge Cox, Ruth Crawford, Delores Crouch, Martha Cruickshank, Polly Culver, Ruth Cunningham. Seventh row-Victoria Czerwinski, Do- lores Damm, Selma Darah, Mary Da- vis, Bernadine Deal, Noble Dean, Martha DeBord. Eighth row-Harold DeCuis, Robert Deckelman, Helen DeLong, Virginia DeLong, Dorothy Denman, Vedder Doscher, Ralph Douglas. Ninth row-Marion Dow- ney, Robert Druitt, Helen Duebon, Christina Dutle, Mary Dutle,Wi1liam Eberly, Charles Edwards. Tenth Vow -Fred Edwards, John Eidson, Ken- neth Eley, Myrle Eley, Nina Embery, Karl Ernmenecker, Donald Eppard. S 0 P ll 0 M 0 Il E S S 0 P ll 0 M 0 Il E S Top row-Donald Ewing, Angelo Fa- nelly, Mary Farmer, Dorothy Fast, Maurice Feldstein, Betty Lou Felker, Fannie Fields. Second row-Eileen Finger, Harry Finkelstein, Lontina Finley, Alice Fishbein, Marion Fisher, Oliver Florence, Raoul Floripe. T hird row-Annette Foraster, Mary Francis, Lillian Frank, Lucille Franklin, Marie Franklin, Betty Fredericks, Clarice Freedman. Fourth row-Harold Freed- man, Ernest Freeman, Eugene Fresh- man, Mildred Fritz, Marie Frontine, Winifred Frost, Betty Jane Fruchey. Fifth row-Rosemary Gantz, Betty Gear, Marjorie Gee, Edward Gehring, Mary Jane Geoffrion, Clayton Geyer, Ruby Giles. Sixth row-Leonard Gluck, Louise Goatley, Grace Good- site, Molly Gordick, Robert Gorrell, Harry Gould, Vlfilliam Gould. Seventh row-Mina Gracemyer, Francis Gray, John Gray, Marjorie Gregson, Wesley Green, Mary Griffin, Harold Gring. Eighth row - Joanne Gross, Doris Guentert, George Gunderman, Rich- ard Gundy, Clifford Gunn, Helen Gunn, Milton Habricht. Ninth row- Blair Hagerty, Alvin Hall, Mary Jane Hallaran, Robert Hamilton, Marian Hanning, Donald Hapgood, Isaac Harper. Tenth row-Eleanor Har- rigan, William Harris, Otis Harris, Ralph Harrison, Mary Ann Haugh- ton, Patsy Hayes, Elaine Heck. The sophoniorelv vengeance is T' at handg , fi'- This freshman on his head I he'll stand. l 1939,ta ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR 5 1939 Y' I In the sophomore year grades and such xx To a grown-up girl I RT, mean oh! so much! . f T op row-jack Heck, David Heit- man, Marianne Helmke, Robert Hey- man, Robert Hinds, Alma Hines, Geraldine Hite. Second row-jack Hoagland, Nancy Hobbs, Shirley Hoffman, Mansfield Holden, Edward Holewinski, Grant Holmes, Lawrence Hoover. Third row-Neil Hopkins, Bernard Huebner, Robert Huebner, Richard Hughes, james Humphreys, Andrew Hunker, Florence Huntley. Fourth row-Howard Hussey, Jack Irlam, Daniel Iablonski, George jack- son, joseph Jakcsy, Richard james, William jasper. Fzfth row-Calvin Jeffries, Herbert johnson, Dorothy Jones, Emma Mae Judy, Stephanie Kajfasz, Liberty Kambas, Marie Ka- ras. Sixzfh row-Virginia Kaufman, Orlie Keeling, Robert Keezer, Larry Keidan, Jane Keller, jean Kesler, Alice Kiefer. Seventh row-Thelma Kilmer, Haru Kimura, Vlfayne Kin- ney, Helen Kirkbride, David Kitt- redge, Beverly Koch, Ruth Kolling. Eighth row-Steve Kolvas, Marie Koncyal, Adele Konopka, Richard Kortier, James Kowaleski, Steve Ko- walewski, Fred Kramp. Ninth row- Leila Kroetz, David Krosner, Ursula Krug, Kenneth Krupp, Evelyn Kuhl, Cornell Kurtz, Kenneth Kurtz. Tenth row-Virginia Kurvink, Ida May La- Faver, Allison Lamberson, james Lamping, Louise Lamson, Joe Lan- dis, Dan Langell. S 0 P ll ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE S 0 P II 0 M 0 ll E S Top row-Elliot Latez, Evelyn Latz, john Lauterback, Lysbeth LaVallee, Georgia Lee, Patricia Leister, Herman Lerner. Second row-Sylvia Levitin, jack Lewark, Elizabeth Lewis, Lois Linn, Phyllis Lister, Marcella Long, Thomas Love. Third row-Margaret McCartney, Ida McCray, Roy Mc- Cullough, Elzora McCurdy, Donald MacDonald, Doris McDorman. Fourth row-Elizabeth McFillen, Eliz- abeth McGahan, Albert McGinnis, Clara McGowan, Elaine McHugh, Ellen Mcllhenny, George McKenna. Fifth row-Carol McNierney, Kath- ryn Mack, Matthew McXX7illiam, Dor- othea Madden, Don Mallory, john Mandell, Maryellen Martin. Sixth row-Hazel Mason, john Mason, Le- roy Mason, Mary Jane Matany, Claire Jeanne Matthews, Ellen Matthews, Frank Meagher. Seventh row-Jeanne Meeker, Margery Meng, Grace Mer- cereau, Maxine Miley, Elliot Miller, Eugenia Miller, Susanne Miller. Eighth row-Richard Mills, Arthur Milstein, Corene Moon, Lisbeth Mor- gan, Ruth Morgan, Mary Morris, Melva Morrow. Ninth row-Kenneth Mortemore, Israel Moser, Evelyn Motts, Betty Moyer, Clarence Muel- ler, Nancy Mundy, Virginia Murphy. Tenth row-Ernestine Myers, Mar- jorie Myers, Mildred Nash, Ruthellen Nealand, Pauline Neff, John Neitzel, Marjory Nellis. So boyish habits he now will ban, For, playingfool- ball has made K him a man. 'RTI 19396 O II HU DRED IORT SIX Z A xt! f UN? N 9 W an T 1 9 3 9 G35 Q E A O All sophomores are 'won derfnl, as yon have seen, But this one rates even at Bowling Green. - 'S' 1 Top row-Yvonne Newton, Patricia Nichols, Jean Nikitaras, Donald Nor- ris, Glenn Oberle, Ruth Oblinger, Ruth O'Leary. Second row-Oliver Orr, Zelmer Owens, june Page, Sue Pal- mer, Dorothy Parr, Rosemary Pat- terson, William Patterson. Third row -Carolyn Pearlman, Isaiah Pearson, Ruby Pearson, Stuart Peck, Charles Penn, Suzanne Perry, Mary Person. Fourth row-Naamon Persons, Allan Peterson, Vernon Petler, Sam Petti- grew, Richard Pfund, Adelaide Phil- lips, james Phillips. Fifth row- Howard Pickett, George Pinkus, Dor- othy Pioch, William Potter, Louis Poulos, Carolyn Powell, Harold Preis. Sixth row-Raymond Proffitt, Martin Pulaski, Edith Pursel, Mary Pyles, Marshall Rabinovitz, Bernard Ra- chuba, Frederick Racker. Seventh row-John Ragg, Virginia Ramsey, Robert Ransom, Virginia Ransom, Aaron Rathbun, Jack Reiues, Donald Renz. Eighth row-Paul Rex, Ray Rex, Rosalind Reymer, Joan Rey- nolds, Elmer Richards, Donna Rich- ardson, Horace Richcreek. Ninth row -Dorothy Richman, Irene Ridenour, Sarah Robinson, Mary Anna Rogers, Ethel Rucker, Melvin Rupp, Ruth Russell. Tenth row-Preston Sadler, Betty Jane Sanders, Melvin Sandler, Jack Sanzenbacher, Thelma Schacht- ler, Laverne Schafer, Marjorie Schafer. S 0 P ll 0 M 0 ll E S OINE HLND ED OI 'IY SEVLN S 0 P lI 0 DI 0 Il E S Top row-Clarence Schnetzler, Sylvia Schonbrun, Robert Schroeder, Edith Schwartz, James Scott, Vyrl Scott, Virge Secrest. Second row-Charles Segall, Thelma Severin, Betty Seward, Frederick Seyfang, Eleanor Sharpe, Helen Sharpe, Charlotte Shulman. Third row-John Shutt, James Silver- man, Melvin Singer, Leonard Slowin- sky,Char1ette Small, May Belle Small, Bud Smalley. Fourth row-Jeanette Smilack, Edna Smith, Jack Smith, Lloyd Smith, Louise Smith, Mickey Smith, Minnie Smith. Fifth row- Helen Southard, Lila Lee Spanley, James Spargos, Anna Lois Spitler, Jeanne Spring, Barbara Starkey, jack Starner. Sixth row-Sophie Stavron, Dorman Stecker, Willie Stevens, Bar- bara Stewart, Helen Stifiler, Eloise Stone, Virginia Stone. Seventh row- Virginia Sullivan, Charles Swartz- baugh, Ted Swiderski, Martha Swine- hart, Violet Swope, Mabel Talbert, Annie Mary Tallier. Eighth row- Jeanette Tanber, Bette Jane Taylor, Clark Taylor, Daisy Teal, Harriet Tennen, Mary Ellen This, William Thielman. Ninth row-Betty Thom- as, Helen Thomas, Vlfilliam Thomp- son, Kenneth Thompson, Olive Thompson, Barbara Thomson, Viola Mae Thompsson. Tenth row-Man jorie Thornton, Dorothy Thrush, Her- man Toffler, June Towle, Gladys Trib- ble, Faye Truchsess, Duane Vanell. First time bum- ming is hard to J explain- This poor sopho- more is lying in vain. L RT 1939 -' O HUND ED FORT GHT N 1939 l 4 Z. I How he does try to talk and sing, But words within his lhroat do cling. 5.1: Top row-Ralph Van Weren, Vlfilliam Vickroy, Margaret V illwock, Dorothy Volk, Irene Vourlas, Eleanor NVachter, Constance VVahl. Second row-john- nie Vlfalker, Jeanne Wallace, Helen VValton, Roy Ward, Thomas VVard, Harold Wfasserstrom, Sylvia Wfasser- man. Third row-Geraldine VV atkins, Thomas Watkins, Evelyn Wfatson, Beatrice Weaver, Dorothy VVebb, Esther W'einman, Mel Vlfeinman. Fourth row-Joyce Wfeissenburg, Dor- othy Westfall, Evelyne lfVhaley, jack VVhite, Harriett VVhitmore, Evelyn Whittaker, Teddy W'ichlinski. Fifth row-Helen W'iener, Earl Wiley, Vir- ginia VVilhelm, Alma Williams, David VVilliams, William VVilliams, Jack Wil- liamson. Sixth row-John William- son, Elwin Willick, Douglas Wilson, Marian Wilson, Mildred Wingate, Don Wintersteen, Paul VVithroW. Seventh 1'ow-Robert Vlfolcott, Henri- etta Wolff, Ruth Jean VV olfgang, Anna Wood, Dorothy Woods, Charles VVood- son, Dorothea Wright. Eighth row- Gladys Yarnell, Harley Yingling, Ernest Yonker, Charlene Young, Charles Young, Harold Young, Betty Zeluff. Ninth ro-w-Sylvia Ziegler, Betty Archer, Myra Bernstein, Doro- thy Britton, Dorothy Cochran, Rob- ert Drayton, VVilliam Everett. Tenth row -VVilliam Ferguson, Wfilliam james, Robert Kimener, Frank Krem- nec, Lee Roy Lewis, james Lyon, Vivian Martin. Eleventh 1'ow-Ger- trude Moore, Charles Morgan, Robert Morgan, David Moss, Ruth Norris, Sophie Pankratzhleanne Toan. Twehfth row-Tom X1Valmsley, Doro- thy Wfalters, Viola Mae Watson, Mar- tin VVhelan, June Zeis. S 0 P Il S 0 E HUINDRED FORTX IN ll W Tom Ulmer ..,. E CLASS 0F 19 We have served our apprenticeship at last, and as spokesman for the fresh- man class, I wish to express our gratitude for the friendliness and cooperation of the faculty who have helped us through this first most important year of high school. Vice President Marjorie Moorehead, Secretary Betty Vlfaters, and Treasurer Tom Ulmer have cheerfully served in the duties that have fallen to their lot, and the success of the Freshman Frolic, which was held in the gymnasium on the ninth of February, was due largely to the excellent planning of Miss Clark and Shirley Cuthbertson, under whose direction functioned a committee composed of the class officers, Monica Heaston, Lewis Saks, Jane Schneider, Eddie Sing, Ruth Shinn, Raphael Etigson, Ruth Maxon, Alice Ruple, Mildred Shuy, and Thelma Davis. Earl Sala was Master of Ceremonies, and Jay Glassman's orchestra played. Now as the school year closes, we can look back with satisfaction along the track we have just followed. VVe have run one-fourth of the race in good form, but still the upperclassmen are setting the pace, making us sprint to keep up, making us look ahead and plan our next steps. Are we equal to the race which they are leading now? In a year or so we shall be the pacemakers, and this first year will be the broad and firm or weak and tottering foundation on which we run our course. Ve1zi, vidi, if'-shall we, like Caesar, conquer? Or shall we, like Napoleon, meet our VVaterloo? BUD BOURQUE, Class President Bud Bourque ...,........ . President Marjorie Moorehead. .Vice President Betty VVaters. ............ Secretary Treasurer 40' F ll E S ll M E N ONE HUNDRED FIFTX l 9 4 0 He tarrfied while he dressed and ate, And now he fears that he'tt be late. P4 9.4 w M 1 As :l,!iIbllnl lillu urvlslny LT- T up row-Irene Adamski, Donald Al- leman, Donna jean Aller, Virginia Altenburger, Marthabelle Anderson, Marjorie Anthony, Kenneth Arndt. Second row-Ruston Ayers, Betty Bailey, Sidney Baim, Helen Baker, Dorothy Barnes, Vivian Barnes, Bill Baxter. Third row-Howard Beaner, William Beat, Kurt Becker, Arnold Bell, Kenneth Bell, Roger Benham, Betty Jean Berger. Fourth row- Sheldon Berman, Dorothy May Biler, Lucille Birmingham, Jean Blakely, William Blankenstein, VValter Blatt, John Boehm. Fifth row-james Boe- sel, Henry Boost, jr., VVilliam Bor- den, Maurice Bourdo, Bud Bourque, Rosemary Bowers, Harvey Bowie. Sixth row-Virginia Brooks, Kathryn Brown, Lillian Brown, Louise Bruner, Imogene Bryan, Ray Caicob, Stanley Camp. Seventh row-Bob Campbell, Eunice Cantwell, Betty Carl, Charles Carlson, Denelda Carpenter, Dorothy Carr, Mary Caster. Eighth ro'w-Pa- tricia Castle, Richard Chappuis, Lo- rayne Chappuis, Arlene Christ, Betty Ann Chumbley, Mary Cleary, Harry Cleveland. Ninth row-Helen Clif- ton, Robert Cluckey, Virginia Collin, Jane Cook, Alicia Corbett, Morrison Corsa, Mary Corser. Tenth fow- Charlotte Cosner, Eugene Coulson, Shirley Cowan, Logan Cox, Alice Crawford, Florence Cready, Merry Curtiss. F R E S ll M E N ONE HLIXDRED FIFTX ONE l 9 4 0 Because of a party her homework? not done, So she's trying to study ere school has begun. FCE Top row-Shirley Cuthbertson, Thresa Cutler, Alvina Czyzewski, Harvey Dack, Edwin Damschroder, Lucille Darrow, Roland Daschner. Second row-Florine Dautell, William Davis, Dorothy Davis, Edith Davis, Evelyn Davis, Thelma Davis, Arthur Dean. T hird row-Paul Deck, William Deck- er, Ralph Decker, jr., VValter Dixon, BettyDonnelly,GladysDorn,Don- ald Douglas. Fourth row-Donald Dox- see, Dorothy Dressell, Alice Duden, jean Earl, Raymond Eppard, Edward Eppstein, Phyllis Eppstein. Fifth row-Dale Espen, Raphael Etigson, John Fackler, Walter F alardeau, Rob- ert Fanelly, Jeanne Farguhar, Vir- ginia Farless. Sixth row-Regina Far- mer, Marjory F ashbaugh, Phyllis Fel- ker, Hamilton Fess, Jane Files, Mari- lyn Files, Mary Gordon Findlay. Seventh row- Eleanor Fink, Ruby Fisher, Ruth Fisher, Selma Fishman, Seymour Foreman, Virginia Fowler, Gene F rankfather. Eighth row-Shin ley Franklin, Ruthella Frederick, Richard Frey, Florence Friedlander, George Frost, Lewis Galliers, William Gamble. Ninth row-joe Garrett, Elaine Gay, Dorothy Gillette, Ed- ward Gillette, Jeannette Godsentko- ski, Sherman Goldstein, Thomas Gormley. Tenth row-Shirley Good- man, Jack Goshkin, Robert Grems, Earlene Grimes, William Haas, Norma Haggerty, Virginia Hall. F R E S II M E N ONE HUNDRED I' F Il E S II 0 E HUND ED I TX THREE 1 9 4 0 Just like all freshmen he sits and cravns For those very much dreaded spring exams. ple!! O L 'E X Top row-Ilamarie Hardwick, Eugene Hardy, Kathleen Harris, Bernard Harrison, Margaret Hartman, Patri- cia Haury, Bertha Hayes. Second row-Monica Heaston, Jean Hein, Morton Henick, Irvine Hening, Ro- land Hight, Martha Jane Hill, George Hockett. Third row-Helen Hofer, Josephine Hoffman, Walter Hoffman, Jr., Richard Holland, Dorothy Ann Howe, VVarren Hunt, Jack Hyde. Fourth row-Harriet Ingram, Jeanne Irlam, Selma Jacobs, Leonard Jawor- ski, Margaret Jewell, Virginia Jewell, Phyllis Joelson. Fifth row-Evalyn Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Paul Kahn, Albert Kaminsky, Jack Kaminsky, Betty Ann Kammer, Maury Kaplin. Sixth row-Angeline Karas, Verna Mae Kepler, Jack Kern, Malcolm Kerner, Carol Kilmer, Marjory Kim- berly, Robert Kinton. Seventh row- Robert Kirkland, Ruthhelen Klein, Martin Kohn, Robert Kohn, Francis Konczal, Virginia Ladd, Virginia La- ney. Eighth row-Betty Lou Lehman, Paul Leibovitz, Robert Lenz, Janet Leonhardt, Julius Lerner, Ken- neth Levins, Charles Lewis. Ninth row-Marjory Lewis, Williain Libbe, Harold Lieberman, Eleanor Liebes, Lois Liebes, Jane Linn, Ruth Lippert. Tenth row-Mary Loofborow, Ken- neth Lowry, Peggy Lubell, William Lutsko, Robert McCallister, W'ayne McCracken, James McCully. M E N 1940 , - AQ ' He threw some spit- , balls-just for gr' I fun, gjli, Now he's repenling B5 for what he has RFE done. 'Top row-Marion McElroy, Helen McGee, Sam Mainwold, Lena Mal- kin, Virginia Manera, Martha Man- ton, Phyllis Markins. Second row- -Charlotte Marks, Roma June Martin, Rhuel Martin, Harold Mattes, Lucille Mattes, Ruth Louise Maxon, Milford Meyers. Third row-Marcella Miller, 'Clarence Mills, June Mitchell, Marvin ,Mitchell, Irving Montgomery, jack Moore, Marjorie Moorehead. Fourth row-John Morris, Elizabeth Mos- -crop, Gracie Moser, Isador Moses, Paul Murray, Virginia Murray, Keith Musser. Ftfth row-Jeanne Nafus, Edith Nation, James Nelson, Margue- rite Nelson, Jerome Newman, Doro- thy Nikirk, Stanley Cberlin. Sixth row-Ruth Parisen, May Parisky, john Parker, Robert Paul, Virginia Pawelczak, Robert Pease, David Peck- inpaugh. Seventh row-Gust Peleuses, Martha Pett, Richard Pierson, VVayne Place, Lonnie Poll, Howard Pontious, Mary Pontious. Eighth row-Sam Popkin, Richard Poppen, Deloras Porter, Hilda Porter, Helen Powell, Marie Powell, jack Price. Ninth row -Stanley Ptomey, Richard Quinlan, Bernard Rabinovitz, Libby Rabino- vitz, Robert Rae, john Raggon, Lloyd Renschler. Tenth row-Donald Re- venaugh, Dorothy Richards, jenoise Ricketts, Myrth Ringle, Isabelle Roach, Charles Robinson, James Ro- bison. F R E S II M E N l 9 4 0 Ymfre my only one, they're telling each olher,' Next year they'll both be with another. Q' yi RT. Top Vow-Marvin Rosenbaum, Anna Rosenberg, lhfilliam Rosenberry, Merle Rubins, Eva Rummelsburg, Lowell Runkle, Alice Ruple. Second row- Darzell Russell, Anna Sakel, Paul Sakel, Lewis Saks, Earl Sala, Charles Sanzenbacker, Christy Satter- thwaite. Third row-Cleo Saville, Adelaide Schad, Alice Scheiderer, Clayton Schmidt, Elizabeth Schmidt, Jane Schneider, Marilyn Schoen. Fourth row-Stewart Schulmeyer, Harold Schuster, Mildred Schuy, Howard Schwab, Betty Scott, Harold Scott, Henry Sears. Fifth r0w-Syl- via Segal, Rudd Seim, Irving Selig- man, Sylvia Ann Selrenik, Doris Sharples, Lucille Sheley, Katherine Shenofsky. Sixth row-Betty Shena- var, John Sherbno, Ruth Shinn, Iris Shipe, Ann Shoched, Eileen Shull, Virginia Siek. Seventh row-Ralph Siemens, Florence Silverman, Doro- thy Sindel, Eleanor Skelton, Mary Lynn Skelton, Richard Slee, Bernard Smilack. Eighth row-Elaine Smilack, Beatrice Smith, Carolyn Smith, Wil- liam Smith, Leon Smitley, lhfilliam Smotherman, Betty Snouffer. Ninth row-Penelope Snyder, Ralph Snyder, Barbara Sparks, Ruth Spencer, Helen Sprott, Zelma Stark, Adeline Staskie- wicz. Tenth row-Ruth Stautzenber- ger, june Steele, Donald Steinberg, Nathan Steinberg, Morris Steingroot, Victor Stevens, Vlfilliam Stifel. F ll E S Il M E N ONE HUNDRED IFTY FIVE 1 9 4 0 She takes a chance 'while the tertchefs gone, Bin! how she'Zl deny it later ou. Q, ,ia ' V 'TEAC M-Q RT Top row-Kenneth Stone, Sarah Strickstein, Dorothy Susman, jane Swartzbaugh, Royce Swicegood, Carol Swiss, Phyllis Tait. Second row- Robert Tassell, Beatrice Taylor, Su- zanne Taylor, Georgia Teopas, Dallas Thacker, Imogene Thompson, Lor- raine Thornton. Third row-Nellaine Trattner, Dorothy Tucholski, Helen Tucholski, Richard Tucholski, Loret- ta Urbanski, Dorothy Lee Usher, Jan- is Usher. Fourth row-Donald Vail, Robert Van, Gilbert Wagoner, Robert VValker, Robert Walters, Rowland VVarrick, Mary Catherine Washalaski. Fifth row-Betty Waters, Mary Ellen Waters, Becky Watkins, Mary Wat- kins, Betty VVeatherby, Sam Webne, Elaine Xveiner. Sixth row-Marjorie Wells, Russel VVenzlau, Charles VV eth- erill, Helen Wiener, Marion Wilhelm, Barbara Wilson, Pauline VVilson. Sev- enth row-Elaine Winslow, Lorene VVioland, Betty Wishnewitz, Helen Wisniewski, Willard Wolfe, Miriam Wolson, Lois Yant. Eighth r0w-Ca- rolyn Yarn, Zelda Young, Alfred Zaft, Dorothy Zaks, Leonard Zalecki, Rita Zayecki, Edith Zuick. Ninth row! jean Chapman, Frank Domanowski, Roselyn Douse, Gregory Dunphy, Bernice Erlich, Doris Evert, Lee Faulkner. Tenth row-Sterling Giv- ens, Grove Grandall, Corinne Graves, Dorothy Hamer, Betty Howard, Olive Hyatt, Doris Kaplan. F Il E S II M E N O 1' Ib DRED FIFIX SX l 9 4 0 Top row-Pauline Kendall, Leorah King, Juanita Kreuch, Phyllis Lanker, Vesta Legenclre, Jack Louden, Mildred Long. Second row-Margaret Love, Alyce Mc- Gahan, Catherine Manera, Constance Manor, Ida Marenberg, Virginia Moore- head, George Nairn. Third row-Robert Patterson, Dorothy Pitzen, Williaiii Powell, Robert Richards, Florence Roth, Dorothy Salzman, Adele Sams. Fourllz row-Eddie Sing, Gerald Singer, Robert Smith, Pauline Staschke, Elaine Timm, Tom Ulmer, Willa Volk. Upper left-Jack Rarrick, Janet Bourque, Marian Turner, Ed Aren- son. Upper right-Bob Rowley, Loring Todd, Bob Linker, Bob Ellis. ilfffiddle left-Arthur Milstein, Win- ifred Frost, Marianne Helmke,Wal- ter Christopher. illiddle right- Barbara Starkey, Beatrice Borman, jane Burbank. Lower left-Bud Bourque and Ruth Shinn. Lower right-Bud Bourque and two chums examine the remnants of the sun dial. F Il E S II M E N ONE HUNDRED FIFTY EEVFN UDR WIl09S WI-I0 AT SCOTT Napoleon and VVellington have met at VVaterloog Mark Anthony has kept his date with Cleopatra, toog Electric lights by Edison and cars by Henry Ford- 'Tis names like these historians are Willing to record! There are some famous folk at Scott, and really it's a pity That they are not more widely known throughout our lovely city. And so at last, to spread their fame, upon the next few pages We have recorded Scott's VVho's Who to last us through the ages. lfVho's Who in Activities . . . . Athletics . , . Classes . . . . . Organizations . . . . Scholarship . . . . I T 165 166 161 163 162 WII09S WHO IN TOLED Many products sold today are nothing but a fake, But all the products mentioned here are sure to take the cake For students who desire to keep a strong immunity, Take heed, and patronize these nrms of our community Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church . Collingwood Gift and Book Shop Community Traction Company Davis Business College .... . Demi-Tasse .......,. . Dickinson Secretarial School . . . Driggs Dairy Farm, Inc. . . . . El Pinto ....... . Eriksen's Inc. . Felker .... Fulton Market . . Jahn and Ollier ..... . Kewpee Hotel ....... . Linker Tire and Supply Co. . . . Northland Studios ...... . Parent-Teachers Association . . . Philip Provo . ........ . Rupp and Bowman Company . . S. K. Smith Co ........ Schwalbe, A. F ....... Scott Book Exchange . . . Shrine of Beauty ....... . Spahr Barber Shop ...... Stautzenberger Secretarial School . . . Stuart, A. VV ......... Thrift Drug Stores ...... Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. Toledo Camera Shop ..... Toledo Edison ..... Tom and Ierry's ..... Tri-State University, Inc. . . 161 163 161 160 166 166 162 166 165 163 163 164 160 166 160 165 160 161 162 165 163 166 163 165 166 165 160 162 160 160 163 KEWPEE H OT E L qmny NICEJ I ' FROSTED HAMBURGS L- I ,. MALTEDS Monroe anCl231'd H Q. 314 North Erie TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 84 PAPER COMPANY Supplies for the ENGINEER - ARCHITECT - ARTIST - DRAETSMAN 320 Superior Street HARRY J. DETZER Toledo, Ohio ! JF l f QE Meet Reddy Kilowatt, M.S.S.:i A bright boy is Reddy-began life as a tiny spark and im- mediately graduated into a full-grown electric impulse. His single-purpose ambition in life is to perform hundreds of tasks easier, quicker, better and much cheaper than you can pos- sibly do them any other way. IVherever you go, you'll find Reddy Kilowatt smiling and eager to serve you. -Master of 'Super Service Q5 The TOLEDO EDISON Co. PREPARE For a NQRTHLAND POSITION STUDIOS AT TI-IIS OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL 513 MADISON AVE. . CLOSE BLDG. Summer Openings JUNE 7 AND 21 Fall Opening SEPTEMBER 7 0 Write or Phone for our Course Folder Q ld Business College and Private Secretarial School THURB ER P, DAVIS PRINCIPAL ADAMS AT 10TH ST. Phone IVIAI11 1393 ' ED SIX ' 3 PANSY BRAND EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY MEAT PRODUCTS THROUGH 22 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE V Main Office 3268 MONROE ST. JEfIerson 1968 We Eat At TOM 8g JERRY'S THE BURGS ARE FINE Retail Branch 1319 DETROIT AVE FOrest 4849 V SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 'jhr Schools, Colleges, Imlustrittls THE RUPP 8g BOWMAN COMPANY Scierztzfc Dejzezrtment 5 1 5-5 1 9 SUPERIOR STREET 2nd Floor WHO ,S WVIIO IN TIIE CLASSES WI-IO plan our class's yearly dance-that social whirl so gay? Who handle all our class affairs for us from day to day? They supervise our many plans to see that they're complete. VVe chose these students from our class to keep it on its feet. Robert Tallman .... ............. S enior President Marjorie Moorehead ....... Freshman Vice President Bette Deeds ..... . . .Senior Vice President Betty VVaters ......... ....... F reshman Secretary Marjorie Swick. . ...... Senior Secretary Alfred Glick. .... ..... S enior Play Chairman Bill Cook ....... ...... S enior Treasurer Anita Carvalho ............. Senior Social Chairman Bill Mason ..... .....,... J unior President Vic Flath ........,......... Senior Social Chairman Mabel Greene. . . ..... Junior Vice President Jean Killian ..,..... Senior Announcement Chairman Jane Davis. .... ........ I unior Secretary Lorene Hein ..... .... S enior Baccalaureate Chairman George Cole. . ...... ......... J unior Treasurer Jim Hausman ........... Senior Memorial Chairman VVilliam VVilliams .... ....... S ophomore President Louise Kasle ...... Senior Commencement Chairman Patsy Hayes .... .... S ophomore Vice President Betty Blair .............. Senior Banquet Chairman Beatrice Borman .... . ..... Sophomore Secretary Jim Benschoter. . ............ Junior Ring Chairman Pat Nichols ..... ..... S ophomore Treasurer Harriet Applegate ..... ...... J unior Social Chairman Bud Bourque. . . . ..... Freshman President Bill Pickett ..... ....... , junior Campaign Chairman With Good Will jhr Scott. .. Many school folks attend the service at 10:45 A.M. Church school at 9:30 A.M. College and high school groups in the parish house- 6:30 P. M. Courses in Faith and Life. Looking Forward to Marriage -open and free discussion. Organized Friendship. J. Brent VVood, Assistant Pastor R. Lincoln Long, Pastor James McKinley, Recreational Director COLLINGWOOD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wherever you wish to go, it Trolley or Bus will serve you I E HU RE IYTX O L DRIGGS DAIRY FARM Inc. 7 1 149 Grand Avenue ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Visit Our Dairy Store Open Till Midnight Wll0'S WIIO IN SCIl0LAllSlilIP h CC ' 17 IC !7 ' P s outs out, P1 squared equals X, says, iieurs instead of Howers. VVho sits and burns the mid-night oil for hours and hours and hours? They need no introduction, these brilliant lads and lasses, these scholars of our classes. You know them just as well as I Joseph Fink ...... Scholarship Teamhl-Ionor Society Perrie Brown. . . . . Joseph Landis .... William Patterson .... ..... Vlfilliam VVilliams .... ..... Scholarship Team Scholarship Team Scholarship Team Scholarship Team Frederic Bair ...... ..,.. Richard Hughes ..... ..... Marie Ann Konczal .... .,,.. Margherita Leslie. . Eleanor Nathanson .... .... Ted Ayers ...................... Scholarship Team Arthur Ginsburg ................. Scholarship Team jim I-Iausman. .... Scholarship TeamHHonor Society Beatrice Borman ..... ............ S cholarship Team Aleck Borman .... Scholarship Team-Honor Society Geraldine Gabriel. .........,..... Scholarship Team Fern Lepold .... ..............,.. S cholarship Team Mabel Greene .... ..... S cholarship Team George Newton .... Ruth Lowry ,... . , . Donald Guentert ..... Max Markovich ..... Virginia VViener .... Corinne Boone .... Luella Krueger . Dorothy Green .... Scholarship Team Scholarship Team Scholarship Team Scholarship Team .Scholarship Team . . .Honor Society . . .Honor Society . . .Honor Society . . . . .Honor Society . . . . .Honor Society . . . . .Honor Society . . . . .Honor Society . . . . .Honor Society Photo Supplies Pictuye Fydneing Again the Scottonizm is hound in Photo Finishing A M O L LOY M A D E COVER The S. K. SMITH CO. TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP CHICAGO, ILL. 517 MADISON AVENUE cm- HU D D SIXTX TWO Positions FOR ALL OUR GRADUATES SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS AD. STENOTYPY Toledo's exclusive Walton Accounting School. Toledo's exclusive chartered Stenotype School. A Miffvfnsfrxq ffvc. New Downtown Location 617-619 ADAMS Phone Ad 82-l-I R. L. MELCHIOR, Pres. Member of Natl. Asso. of Accredited Coml. Schools GRoc12R1Es-MEATS-PASTRY FELKERS FOR FINE FOODS 2107-2109 Ashland Ave. Toledo's Ferndell Store Telephones Main 3191-3192-3193-319-lf Pastry Department Adams 4510 THE FULTON MARKET ROGER BROS., Proprietors FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES 0 2495 Collingwood Wh0's Who in the llrganizatioll WHO stands out in our high school clubs And in those meetings gay, VVhere poor, scared pledges must go through All manner of horseplay? Rose Teitlebaum . President-Art Club Peggy Eidson. , .President-jr. Chorus Richard Ford.. . .President-Engineers Arlene Miller . . . .President-Senior Friendship Bill Patterson . . . . . . .President-Sophomore Hi-Y Lorraine Schwab g .. . . . . . . .Pres.-jr. Motion Council Dan Kasle ..Pres.4Music Guild and Orchestra Bruce Bucklew . . . . . . . . . .President-Spanish Club Babs Baker. . President-Philaletheans Suzanne Cohn.President-Travel Club Shirley Hicks . . . . . . . . . . .President-Zetaletheans Janet Bourque. . President-Pericleans Lois Bell . . . . . .President-Junior Friendship Jane Keller . .President-Sophomore Friendship ,lane Hallenbeck.President-Red Cross Ruth Morgan. PresidentfRiding Club Ted Ayers .... President-junior Hi-Y Vic Flath ..,.. President-Senior Hi-Y Norman Perlmutter A . . . . . . . . . , .President-Science Club Joseph Fink .... PresidentfAlchemists Don Tarshis. .President-French Club Jay Glassman.Presidentfljeiuper Club George O'Toole . . . . . . . . . . . . .President-Scottfriars Pierre de Coriolis . . . . . . . . . . . .President-Badminton Charles Eggert . . . . . . . ,President-Dramatic Guild Andrew Hunlcer . . . . . . . .President-Amateur Actors John Dunham.. President4Chess Club Betty Waters . . .President-Freshman Friendship Earl Sala. ,President-Freshman I-Ii-Y Betty Linhart . . . . . .President-Senior Friendship Jean Lewis . . . . . . President-Letter Girls Club George Newton . . . . , , . . .Presidentelnlonor Society Ted Hathaway .....,.... Band Leader Douglas Winters. . .... Drum Major james Rohr .... .... D rummer Martin Ulmer .,... ..... X fiolinist S C O T T Book EXCHANGE We Sell Them For You SMALL COMMISSION Official . . Prompt Pay SPAHR'S BARBER SHOP 2159 Ashland near Bancroft ll years at Secor and Commodore Perry Hotel Barber Shops Ladies' or Childrens' Hair Cut or Bobbed Any Style CIRCULATING LIBRARY COLLINGWOOD GQ? and Book Shop Greeting Cards For All Occasions JE 0979 2461 Collingwood ONE HUNDRED 'SIXTY THREE SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 16 North St. Clair St., - Toledo, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR We X D Downtown and Compllments Smzzz'Qenberfge1f'.r PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, Inc. 517 Huron Street, Toledo, Ohio Phone MAD: 3656 Our Secretarial Course is rz Wi1IH6T Day and Night School The Entire Year EIQIKSENS imc. New Home 319-321 Erie St. Headquarters for Portable and Standard Typewriters All Makes of MR. and MRS. A. F. SCHWALBE !Vh0's WIIO in Activities WHO head our student govern- ment? Wfho publish all our news? Those leading in activities- Broad-minded in their views. Virginia Wiiener ....... Etlitor-Thistle Eleanor Nathanson . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor-Tlzislle Betty Blair ..... Clubs Editor-Tlzislle Miriam Davis. . .Clubs Editor-Thistle Sam Shopneck. . Sports Editor- Thistle Gus Shure Art Editor-Thistle and Scolloniun Peter Hoffman .... Art Editor- Thistle Aleck Borman ..... Eclitor--Scotlonimi George Newton I . . . . ,Assistant Editor K. Norman Kripke . . . . . . .Business Manager- Babs Baker.Senior Editor- Margaret Chesebrough . . . . . .Faculty Editor- jim Hausman . . . . . .Feature Editor- Bettv Lee Rosenberry 1 ...,.... Panel Editor- joseph Fink . Sports Editor- Ruth Lowry Scollon-ian Scollnnimz Scotionfiain Scollnvzimzi SCOffU7I'iG-II Scoflonfizwz. Scnllnnizm . . . . . . ,Classes Eclitor-Smltmifiun Martin Parcel I U .Organizations Editor Sfrofiomun Richard Peckinpaugh .... . .President-Student Council Bill Pickett .Vice President-Student Council Alice Deeds . . . . . .Secretary-Student Council joe McClanathan.Social Commissioner Georgia Boyer. Publicity Commissioner Ed Arenson .... Athletic Commissioner Ed Doermann. . .justice Commissioner Mel XVeinman. .Finance Commissioner Kathryn Swartzbaugh ..........VVelfare Nelson Rodeheaver Commissioner . . . . . . .Citizenship Commissioner Alice Eppstein . . . . ,Organizations Commissioner Bob Rowley.Citizenship Commissioner Dorothy Andrews . . . . . . . . . .Welfare Commissioner Edgar Davis ..... James Smith ..... Betty Hardy ..... Bill Kelchner ..... Max Markovich. Anita Carvalho. . . Vic Flath ......,. Pat Gillen ........ Paul Klag ........ Arthur Tofiler. . . I-like Sohikian .... Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain .Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain .Hall Patrol Captain Hall Patrol Captain Compliments ol Scott Parent- Teachers Association THHIFT IN D IVIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED DRUG STORES All Over Toledo O THERE is ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ON! IIUNDRFD SIATX FIVE EL PINTO GRILL State Theater Bldg. o Sezndwielaes . Fountain LUNCHES Get High School Credit by Home Study and Personal Help V A. W. STUART 206 or 209 Colton Bldg. Main 2566 Shrine of Beezuljf Specializing CORRECTIVE COSMETICS MAYTA BOYLEN 14 Spitzer Arcade Compliments of LINKER TIRE 8g SUPPLY COMPANY 4504 Lewis Ave. OTTO L. LINKER Toledo, Ohio ON HUN UD I N SIX Wll0's WIIO in A tg h l e t i c s VVHO thrills us all with feats of strength? Who sends those records shakin'? W'hose skill and spirit help the most In bringin' home the bacon? Norton Goldstein. . .... Football Idus Brown. . ...... -. . .Football Danny Robarge ....... Football Rudy Haas ........... Football Leonard Dybala ....., Football Joe Kemp . . . .Football-Track-Basket Bill Weis ............. Football Julian Swary .... ...... F ootball Bob Kingsley ......... Football Clarence Ligibel ......, Football Bill Adams .... Football-Track George O'Toole ...,. ..... T rack Arthur Toffler. . .... Track jake Chandler .... .... T rack Paul Klag ..... ..... T rack Myron Osborn .....,.... Track Syd Vinnedge ....... Swimming Art Gustafson. ...... Swimming Dick Dowds ......... Swimming Charles Swartzbaugh.Swimming Bob Tallman ........ Swimming Blair Haggerty ...... Swimming Adelbert Hawkins. . .Swimming Ed Davis.. Baseball-Basketball Don Wfearley . ....... Basketball-Baseball Mel XN7einman ....... Basketball Charles Tobin. . ..... Basketball VVilIiam Stevens ..... Basketball Bill Furman .... Cross Country Bill Mason ,.... Cross Country Vic Flath. Cross Country-Track Andrew Hunker. .Cross Country Franklin Perkins . . . . . .Cross Country-Track Jean Lewis . ..... .Letter Girls, President Mildred Sangbush . . . . , .Letter Girls, Vice Pres. Evelyn Betz . . . . . .Letter Girls, Secretary Mariellen Miller . . , . . ,Letter Girls, Treasurer Jay Glassman . . . . . .Cheer Leader, Captain Bill Harris ....... Cheer Leader Bud Norris. . .,... Cheer Leader Paul Vlfithrow .... Cheer Leader Bob Bollin ....... Cheer Leader Register N ow Start your course at your convenience Individual Instructions Day School for young women, while we gladly welcome young men to our evening school DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 313 Ohio Bldg. Ad 7310 THE EATING PLACE Toledo Has Always Wlanted The New DEM I-TASSE 335 Superior Street V BEST OF FOODS Moderate Prices Always Prevail V Open Sundays I N Advertising . , Art Club . . flthletics .... fkutographs . . . Badminton Club . . Band ...... BasebaH ...... Basketball ...... Budget Commission . , . Classes, Candid Camera . . Connnenjall eparhnent . CFOHSCOUHUQVTCHH1. . Ileans ....... lledicathon . . Ileniorest, hlr.. . Dramatic Guild . Engineers' Club . . . EnghshlDeparUnent . Faculty ...... Features . FootbaH . . Foreword . .. French Club .. . . Freshnian Class ..... Freshman Class Officers . . Freshman Friendship Club llah Patrol .H .... . . llonorl oh ....... Industrial Arts Department lntraniurals ....... Jtunor Class ....... Junior Class Ofncers . . . junkn'FrkndshnJClub .. Jiinior lli-lf ....... LanguagelDeparUnent . . I.etter Clhls Cihib . . . library ..... D E X . . 160-169 . . . 89 . . 48-63 . . 170-172 . . 97 . 77 . . 60 . . 58-59 . . 72 . 157 . 23 . 61 . 7 . 3 . 10 . 90 . . 79 . 14-15 . . . 14 . . 28-43 . . 50-55 ..2 ...87 . . 151-156 . . . 150 . . 30 . 99 .93 . . 22 . . . 62 . . 135-140 . . 132 . 82 . 35 . 21 .75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Continued on Page One Hundred Sixty-eight I N D E X Mathematics Department . . Miscellaneous Departments . Music Guild ....... National Honor Society . . Office Staff ...... Orchestra . . . Organizations . . Peiuper Club ....... Periclean Literary Society . . Philalethean Literary Society Principal, Mr. Demorest . . Publications ...... Riding Club. . . Scholarship Team . Science Club ..... Science Department . . Scottfriars . . . . . . Scottomfaafz ....... Senior Class ....... Senior Class Committees . Senior Class Ofhcers . . . Senior Friendship Club . . Senior Hi-Y ....... Social Science Department . Sophomore Class ..... Sophomore Class Officers . . . Sophomore Friendship Club . Spanish Club ....... Student Council . Swimming Team . . Thistle ...., Title Page . . Track . . Views .... . . . . VVho's XV ho ......... . . Zetalethean Literary Society D D . 20 . 24-25 . 91 . 74 .12 . . 76 . 66-99 . 78 . 93 . 92 . . 10 . 66-69 . . 96 . 73 . 88 . 16-17 . . 95 66457 1041-130 . . 103 . 102 . S3 . . 84 . 18-19 142-149 . . 141 . 81 . 86 . 70-71 . . 63 . 68-69 . 3 . 56-57 . . 4-7 158-167 94 . . Q Without a place for autographs This wouidn't be complete, So if your hands are occupied, Just sign it with your feet. ONE HUNDRED SEVEINTY Many people signed this booic, And all of them were jolly, And so if you refuse to sign, You must be off your trolley. You'll wish l'd signed my autograph In future years to comei For I'II be in the Hall of Fame, And you'll be just a bum. ONE il RE SEVEINTX O