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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1939 volume:

GC 977.102 T57SHS, 1939 THE SCOTTONIAN OF 1939 PUBLISHED FOR SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL T O L E D O 9 OHIO B Y THE SCOTTONIAN STAFF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY - NINE VOLUME TWENTY SIN COPYRIGHT . . . SCOTTONIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BEATRICE BORMAN ART EDITOR ARTHUR MIESTEIN BUSINESS MANAGER DEEORES CROUCH F O Ml E W O Ml n Toledo’s history is largely the story of its port. As early as the eighteenth century, traders as well as Indians were using the Maumee River as a major link in the canoe routes to the Ohio and the Mississippi. It was natural that settlers should come and establish communi¬ ties along these trade routes to participate in some o f the resultant commerce. In the next century the village of Port Lawrence, at the mouth of Swan Creek, merged with Vistula, at the foot of what is now Lagrange Street, to form Toledo. Immediately the new town began to flourish as a center for waterborne commerce,- cities at mouths of important rivers always do. Another hundred years passed, during which time the port continuously increased in importance. A primal reason for this increase is that Toledo has one of the finest natural harbors on the Great Lakes. In terms of tons of waterborne goods entering and leaving, Toledo today is the largest port on the Great Lakes with one exception: the joint port of Duluth-Superior, at the head of Lake Superior. In the rest of the nation only New York, Philadelphia, and perhaps one or two others exceed it. Toledo’s port ships more coal each year than does any other in the entire world. There is, furthermore, little doubt that Toledo will someday be the largest oil-shipping port on the Great Lakes. Already there are half a dozen docks for handling petroleum products. Also handled in the port are stone, sand, ores, and grain. About fifty thousand passengers went by the Toledo harbor light in 1938. Over forty-five hundred vessels entered and cleared the harbor. In the preceding year well over fifteen million dollars’ worth of cargo was loaded or unloaded here. The future greatness of Toledo’s growing port exists to a large extent in the fate of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Deep Waterway Treaty with Canada. What the ratification of this treaty would mean to Toledo com¬ merce is readily apparent. Because of its position at the western end, i.e., the head, of the lower lakes level, Toledo would become the most important seaport on the Great Lakes. Via the St. Lawrence, Toledo is less than three hundred miles farther from Liverpool, England, than is New York City. Since this small difference would be negligible in computing ocean freight rates, Toledo would be open to the cargo ships of the world. A moment’s reflection discloses the idea that regardless of how far inland a port may be, ships will go to it if they can find accommodation and profit. To quote from a venerable and noted Toledo shipbuilder, the late Captain John Craig: This great Maumee River and Maumee Bay constitute a God- given heritage.’’ How gloriously true! How much there is for Toledo’s present and future citizens to look forward to and to work toward! It is with these facts and thoughts in mind that the editors have planned the nautical theme of the SCOTTONIAN for 1939. 3 WE PRESENT THE In composing the 1939 SCOTTONIAN, it has been the purpose of the editors to pre¬ serve the happenings at Scott from March ’38 to March ’39 in an appealing word-and- picture record. This we have tried to do by keeping student life the main theme of our book and subordinating an art theme to vivify our story. Believing that Toledo’s maritime history justifies our nautical interest we have selected a colorful, nautical idea by which we might compare the activities and educational growth of students to the functions of a life on water. By using scratch-board and brush¬ line drawings to illustrate bouyant verse we have sought to apply this theme to our school life. We hope that you, as readers and critics of the annual, will enjoy our allegory and understand its purpose. Here the beginner enters for learning, one for life. and here the senior departs, both eager —one 6 7 tl 8 Proudly majestic to greet each morn. I II RICHARD J. LANGSTAFF 12 1 ■ Those of us who have been fortunate enough to meet Richard J. Langstaff know that we have come into the pres¬ ence of a real scholar and dynamic personality. We have | all been singularly impressed by his modest acceptance of his | own insight and by his unusual ability to conduct our minds to reason. From him we have learned to recognize straight thinking, and through his teaching we have come to look for and realize the point in our studies. Mr. Langstaff has endeared himself to students and teachers alike by his con¬ stant consideration of our queries. Time is of no conse¬ quence to him; our concern is his concern until its solution. His sincere interest in our problems has made him easy to approach, and his honest frankness invites our confidences. Mr. Langstaff has rendered immeasurable service to Scott High School. For his invaluable instruction in his economics and history classes, for his leadership in the reorganization of Scott’s system of registration, and for his counseling the Finance and Budget Commission, there is no worthy reward. But it is a great pleasure to be able to honor Mr. Langstaff in even a small way, and so to him we dedicate the 1939 SCOTTONIAN. 13 E. L. BOWSHER Superintendent of Toledo schools, E. L. Bowsher, by his able leadership has helped us maintain the high standards of our educational system. Capability and resoluteness are essential qualities of his guidance. 14 I N FRANK MAURICE BISTUNE M E M O R I A M I am deeply grateful to have known so understanding and so inspiring a teacher as Mr. Bistline. I feel that my gain through association with him is as immeasurable as is Scott I—Iigh School’s loss in his death. BOB GORRELL We who knew Bob Bistline well recall his loyalty to high ideals and his admirable qualities as coach, teacher, and friend. This inspiration he gave us for finer and better living will long be cherished. ROBERT RETTIG By his quiet, friendly comradeship with boys on athletic teams, with students in his classes, and with fellow teachers, Mr. Bistline built himself into the life of Scott High School in an unusual way. I know of no one whose passing could be felt more keenly. RALPH H. DEMOREST 15 quarterdeck’s the place on ship Where officers meet crew; Tis there the life on board begins And tars learn what to do. But just as sailors who effect Their leaders’ wills and wiles, We students carry on in class Befitting teachers’ styles. And so, to show the reason why We’re proud of all our classes, We introduce here first to you The magnates of our masses. OUR PRINCIPAL Ralph H. Demorest typifies the spirit of progress that has charac¬ terized Scott High School’s career. His vision and energy have been the source of a vital motivating power for making the school an institution in which the building of character and the development of leadership, as well as the train¬ ing of minds, are stressed. Our principal’s deep interest, justice, and gracious understand¬ ing form the triumvirate upon which an ideal relationship has grown be¬ tween him and the student body. The spontaneous school spirit which exists at Scott is a direct re¬ flection of the feeling of the students for Mr. Demorest. INFORMATION , PLEASE Scott’s office staff is an ever ready source of information about the school for inquiring students, teachers, and visitors. Mrs. Neva Brown is the head clerk and also the school treasurer,- Mrs. Maebyron Hoover is in charge of supply orders and attendance rec¬ ords,- while Mrs. Margaret Biggs manages the book room. Besides these regular duties there is a medley of other services required of the staff. Ringing special bells for assemblies or fire drills, handling myriad articles lost by forgetful students, keeping careful records of all students’ individual progress, and seeing that absent teachers are replaced by substitute instruc¬ tors are a few tasks they perform. Yet, throughout the day anyone needing information is aided efficiently and willingly. Mrs. Neva Brown, Mrs. Margaret Biggs, Mrs. Maebyron Hoover — . . . . Office activity—Mr. Fankhauser records students ' grades,- Betty Ann Algyre writes a hall permit; Mrs. Biggs stamps a building permit. 19 I I I E Seated, left to right—Clare Humphrey, Elizabeth Aufderheide, Margaret Foster, N Helen Holt, Mary Perkins, Josephine Merickel, Jane Lewis, Henrietta Staa- decker. I Standing, left to right—Mrs. Margaret Erausquin, Helen Fields, Margaret Mc- S Guinness, Olive Bingham, Ralph Merickel, Margaret Schaff, Geraldine Leitner, H Frances Sivers. Not in the picture—Marguerite Clark. L A N Seated, left to right—Molly Butler, Jane Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Erausquin, Maud Canniff, Henrietta Staadecker. A Standing—Margaret Schaff, Charlotte Bissell, Olive Bingham. G E 20 EXPONENT OF EXPRESSION Since the earliest days of their living together men have striven to express themselves more clearly in speaking and in writing. This aim has been ours in studying English. From the masters of written ex¬ pression we have derived an appreciation of lan¬ guage fluency which we shall always strive to acquire. Th rough our reading of fact and fiction we have en¬ joyed knowing the people and the manners of living in ages past and present. By studying literature that has survived the rigid test of time, we have ac¬ quired standards by which we may judge intelli¬ gently contemporary writings. No matter what we choose to do throughout Iife, the knowledge and the pleasure gained from literature and the ability to use our language effectively will enrich our lives. Sam Ganden “shoots a scene from “The Case of the Stolen Papers in which Miss Marguerite Clark is supported by Marguerite Lenwell and Fred Foltz. Margaret Brown points out to Betty Mae Fisk and Marianna Cherry the home town of her French corres¬ pondent. LINGUISTIC L ORE While studying various languages we have not only learned the strange tongues of foreign countries, but we have also gained a better understanding of our native medium of expression. The process of translating has illustrated for us the importance of fastidious diction. Furthermore, our study of the languages has awakened our interest in the customs and the cultures of foreign peoples, an d th ere may be some talented linguist among us who will choose to read the literature of foreign countries which has never been translated into English. But, above all, through our glimpse into the culture of other nations, we have perhaps become more tolerant of national customs and attitudes which we formerly could not understand. S C H O O L I F E wm s c I Left to right—Anne Smead, Rayman Weiser, Roy Welday, O. B. Kirk, Sibyl Wachter, Lillian E Krueger, Eleanor Longbrake, James Bradford, Ruth Collins, Geraldine Larkin, Robert Rettig, J. Edw. Bliss. C E M A T H E Seated, left to right—F. M. Bistline, Sophia Refior, Bertha Lecklider, Geraldine Hamilton. M A Standing, left to right—Earle F. Baum, Wilma Kudzia, T. P. Corbett. T I C S 22 Ruth Fisher and Don Steinberg experiment with the wonders of chemistry. Bill Lippmann and Edith Pursel study complex figures in solid geometry. TRACING TRUTH Living in a world that has applied science to life, we shall not be per¬ mitted to lose much of the knowledge this study has given us. Application of modern science is not restricted to the fields of medicine and industry alone, but it serves each individual in average everyday life as well. In the school laboratories we have come to feel a little the struggle and the need for the truth which is science. In a test tube or beneath the lens of a micro¬ scope we have beheld reality. More than learning, our work has been true experience. With the aid of the teachers in this field we have evolved some portion of the scientist’s attitude to¬ ward problems—an attitude we may translate into life by approaching our decisions with a clearer, more sys¬ tematic reasoning. FATHOMING FACTS Some of us have studied mathematics to lay foundations for careers in¬ volving higher mathematics, such as architecture and engineering which apply planning and building. Others have studied mathematics which can be used directly in business practices. Many of us, on the other hand, have found mathematics mental exercise or training that has expanded the think¬ ing processes by forcing them into new struggles. With each objective we have gained a feeling of sureness and a sense of accuracy that come from the exactness of mathematics. Yet, more than the use we shall find for the rules and the methods we have learned, we shall value the effects of our studies in the new capacity of our minds and in our ability to analyze situations in life that employ mathematics. 23 SCHOOL LIFE s s O T Left to right—Richard Langstaff, Olive Kirkby, Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone, Ruth Collins, C U I D Mrs. Elva Parkhurst, Irene O’Brien, Mildred Painchaud, Minnie Gould, Mrs. Louise A I L E Meffley, Mrs. Lucille Rainsberger. S Seated, left to right—Mildred Dallet, Wilma Kudzia, E. C. Fankhauser, Florence Lester, Carlyle FHarvey. Standing, left to right—Richard Titus, F. M. Bistline, Ethel Elliott, Ralph Merickel, Eliza beth Aufderheide. 24 Study in concentration—Eloise Stone and Annette Foraster practice typing. Hazen Brittin and Kathleen Beddoes examine a model guillotine in a modern European history class. COMMERCIAL COMPETENCE In the commercial department we have st udied to the tattoo of active type¬ writers. Through long practice we have attained increasing accuracy and speed in balancing the seemingly endless columns of figures and in using the once strange characters of shorthand. We have studied laws governing business,- we have tried to learn the skills of buying and selling. Under the guidance of the teachers in this field many of us have developed an efficiency which will enable us to keep pace with the rushing tempo of the modern business world. SEEKING SOCIAL INSIGHT In studying social science we have first studied history which is a record of man’s experiences—those that brought him failure as well as those that brought him success. In our study of his early, simple groupings—the family, the clan, and the tribe—we have found the basis for modern, organiz ed nations. We have analyzed his wars that breed hate, death, persecution, and resultant wars. From our study of his attempts toward a peaceable effort for existence we have realized that there are problems in peace as difficult as those in war. Hence, it is chiefly from our study of the evolution of man’s primitive co-operative living into the complex and integrated society of today that we are able to understand more clearly present eco¬ nomic and social problems. 25 S C H O O L L t F E o M E E C O N O M I C S Left to right—Mrs. Hazel Coutcher, substitute for Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Vivian Muller; Mrs. Leuty Briese,- Elizabeth Malone; Hazel Keplinger. I N D U Left to right—Russell Mater, George Dunn, J. W. Foley, Glen Lake, George Sutter, R Robert Roe. I R A T L S 26 HABITS FOB II O 31E 31A K ! N 1i With a desire to learn how to become artistic and efficient homemakers, we have pursued studies in home economics. Some of us have learned not only how to prepare nutritious foods with an appetizing appeal to the taste and the eye, but also how to buy food materials wisely. Others in their study of the art of clothing have learned how to design and make gar¬ ments and how to wear them most attractively. Both de¬ partments in home economics have stressed budgeting in¬ comes so that they may be used to the best advantage. All in all, we have acquired a body of knowledge concerning home management that will be of great value to us when we become tomorrow’s home-makers. Eileen Finger, Evelyne Motts, Lila Lee Spanley, and Pauline Staschke prepare a meal in one of the new model kitchens. INVESTIGA TING INDUSTRIES Studies in the industrial arts have given many of us the opportunity to explore various vocations and to practice their basic skills. In architectural and mechanical drawing we have found a method for setting down plans for build¬ ing. Work in the shops has given us the satisfaction which results from creating from raw materials objects of use or beauty. Some of us have investigated the newer voca¬ tions of electricity and radio which attract those ingenious in discovery and invention as well as those who wish to work with material already in use. These explorations of the crafts in industry have been of great practical value to us, for from them we have learned that the hand can be trained to apply the thought in the mind. iSS John Baughman and Bill Cook construct model houses under the direction of Mr. Dunn. 27 n e it o i . n n t n e a u r i It is unlikely that many of us will attain immortality in the world of art or even win recognition for our creative attempts among our contemporaries few of us will continue art work when we have finished our study at schoo I. Yet, we have all come closer to art. We h ave come to feel a deeper respect for painting and sculpture as we have realized from our own trials how much knowledge, time, an d effort go into the simplest work. Then, we have ex¬ perienced the joy and the struggle of creation—that birth of the mental image before brush is put to canvas. Above all, we have wakened to beauty, not only in art but in all the life about us. HEEDING Physical well-being is an important ally of good mental health. Therefore, physical education has been given to us in an institu¬ tion whose primary purpose is to train the mind. Besides learn¬ ing the necessary rules for good health, many of us have found interest in sports in which we may profitably engage our leisure. We have acquired the ability to accept victory and defeat with equal grace, that trait of character which is essential to a good life. During the whole of our lives we shall find success more im¬ portant and failure less ignoble if we have learned to value good sportsmanship. classes start with fellow frosh, The youngster of our tribe, Who gives his heart to dear old Scott And takes a lot of gibe. We know that he is growing up, Th is adolescent dreamer, And yet his toyboat seems to him A stately river steamer. His high school years will help him To see intrinsic features. But now, ambitious and sincere, He is the pet of teachers. am Vice-president Lorraine Schwartz, Secretary Maxine Behr, Dean Anne Smead, Dean Thad Corbett, Treasurer Larry Aronoff, Presi¬ dent Calvin Sing. t k I i 32 FRESHMEN Freshmen make up the most remarkable group in a school. Though they come from many different elementary schools, they are able to forget the school allegiances that they have long held, and they quickly become a united class with a common school loyalty. The first year students seldom know each other until after a few months have slipped by,- yet they make excellent decisions among themselves. Scott’s class of 1942 bore out that statement by electing Calvin Sing president, Lorraine Schwartz vice-president, Maxine Behr secretary, and Larry Aronoff treasurer. The deans, Miss Anne Smead and Thad Corbett, are generally thought to be strict aloof beings by the incoming freshmen. But the officers and the whole class of ’42 soon learned that the deans at Scott are kind, understanding, and extremely helpful persons. With their advice and suggestions, Sing chose Richard Jamieson to head the Ways and Means Committee. Aided by Frances Gluck, Burton Frost, Katherine Zeller, and William Kirk, Richard outlined methods for raising class funds. For detailed planning of social activities, President Sing appointed a committee head¬ ed by Eleanor Jane Richstein. It consisted of William Sala, Hewitt Dodd, Mary Louise de Coriolis, and Nancy Gillette. Encouraged by the success of a February dance, this committee went ahead with plans for a skating party and another dance later in the year. Not for years has Scott seen such an active freshman class. To its officers and members we wish a happy four years at Scott! ft F it 10 S 11 F L Thad Corbett is quite an orator . . . Here he is orating at brand new freshmen . . . But they didn’t stay brand new for long . . . They showed the rest of the school some action . . . Lots of fun in 101 . . . Glen Lake is master of cere¬ monies . . . Great stuff, these home room parties . . . Are your friends in this picture? . . .To see them in more civilized garb, turn page . . . Where am I what hours? What are hours? Why is a class here instead of there? Help! . . . Richard Titus stands by to help Bill Wenzlau and Mary Rooney as they puzzle over who is what and where in the schedules. 1 9 A 4 Freshman Assembly Home Room Party Schedule-making 33 F BACK ROW—George Gahan, Sheldon Goldstein, Kenneth Garberich, Jack Gadel, Bill Gear, Roy Ginsburg, Louis Goldstein. SECOND ROW—Richard Gould, Thelma Ziegler, Virginia Zielinski, Elaine Yuro, Geneva Young, Joe Gorombey. FRONT ROW—Earlene Zink, Ruetta Zimmerman, Kathleen Zaller, Dorothy Ziegler, Evangeline Zentos, Alice Zimmerman. NOT IN PICTURE—Eugene Goldberg, Richard Gorney, Mary Ruth Cook, Virginia Zglinski, Billy Johnson. R E S i 9 4 2 HOME ROOM 123 , MISS LESTER BACK ROW—Robert Goodman, Kenneth Harlow, Eugene Gurney, Albert Grove, Victor Griffith, Anthony Grawey, Manuel Green. FOURTH ROW—Seymour Harris, Fred Hamilton, King Harsh- I man, Harry Gorajewski, Arthur Grubbs. THIRD ROW—Audrey Throop, Helen Wynn, Mildred Ward, Ruth Wiener, Betty Todd, Rosemary Volzer. SECOND ROW—Pearl Thomas, Lucy Vandock, Rita Wahmhoff, Margaret Wynn, Maxine Wells. FRONT ROW—Evelyn Witkowski, Betty Towns, Joanne Gregg, Ellen Jane Weber, Marjorie Weikinger, Jean Warrick. NOT IN PICTURE—Jane l Trent, Mabel Van Skiver, Bernice Williams, Rose Weiser, Robert Hall, Ralph Henry, Donald Hess, George Hausman, Richard Hackbirth, Mildred Walter. H M A HOME ROOM 127 , MISS LONGBRAKE BACK ROW—Philip Levy, Leonard Francis, John Kenney, Sidney Kezur, BobKrupp, Sheldon Kutcher, Bob Kershaw, James Thompson, Bill Kirk. THIRD ROW—Russell Lee, John Kwiathowski, Lillian Smith, Shirley Simon, Lois Stone, Jean Small, Nancy Tait, Delores Sprague, Raymond Knarr, Howard Lambdin. SECOND ROW—Alice Mae Stewart, Margaret Sindel, Pauline Synder, Aldine Sheets, Eva Spiro, Helen Spiropoulos, Esther Smirin, Martha Szymanowski. FRONT ROW—Elaine Bellman, Betty Steffens. NOT IN PICTURE—Harold Kasparian, Edward Kosmider, William Lake, Robert Lashley, Samuel Lauria, Lawrence Leslie, Don Lees, Alex Washington, Rosemary Sturtz. BACK ROW—Marshall Waters, Dave Zimring, Edward Wilborn, Richard Webb, Carter Wolff, Jack Witte, Seymour Yaffe, Bill Weide, Kenneth Willey, Bill Wenzlau, Valdemir Wittenberg. THIRD ROW—Charles Wilson, Ruth Roth, Marjorie Sosbe, Mardel Shammo, Gertrude Schmidt, Evelyn Rominska, Arleen Scheiderer, Marilyn Rusgo, Laura Schieferstein, Lois Rollman, Harold Wersell. SECOND ROW—Mary Ruth Sanger, Virginia Ryan, Joy Seaman, Dorothy Schall, Mary Rooney, Lorraine Schwartz, Id el e Shapiro, Miriam Schiffman. FRONT ROW—Vanis Schyllander, Doris Sentle, Jean Rudick. NOT IN PICTURE—Paul Wardell, Joe Wisniewski, Robert Whiteman, Lawrence Young, Leo Young, Clayton Ziegler, Lucy Ross. HOME ROOM 2 0 7 , MR. F HOME ROOM 213 , MISS LEWIS BACK ROW—Robert William Jewell, John Huddle, Dick Jamieson, Calvin Higbie, Robert Hilding, Erwin Hoffman, Jack Johnson, Jack Jordan, Ernest Hoyt, Robert L. Jewell. SECOND ROW— Francis Incorvaia, Eleanor Riley, Phyllis Ringle, Margaret Oswald, Jean Perzynski, Evelyn Poole, Eleanor Jane Rechsteiner, Ruth Pease, John Kaminski. FRONT ROW—Cleta Redford, Betty Powell, Barbara Rogolsky, Virginia Richie, Rosemary O’Tremba, Elaine Ream, Corinne Powell, Charlotte Powell. NOT IN PICTURE—Angelo Kambas, Edward Jeziorowski, Harold Johnson, Lewis Jakcsy, Albert Hofer, Jewell Rector, Wanda Reines, June Robertson. ft E S 19 4 2 | I HOME ROOM 215 , MRS. PARK HURST ? BACK ROW—Bob Rebensal, Robert Pleasner, Dick Poll, Robert Root, Dick Rader, Lewis Plast, Alfred | Rosenberg, Gerald Rees, Adam Rutkowski, Jack Rex. THIRD ROW—Monroe Rappaport, Alice Meyers, Helen Niles, Dora Newton, Thelma Kleier, Doris Morelock, Joanne Myers, Betty Nichols, Richard Ruehle. SECOND ROW—Harold Plunkett, Joanne Neal, Catherine Murphy, Shirley Mitchell, Virginia Muszynski, Dorothy Meredith, Florence Mills, Muriel Marshall, Melba Ogle, Jim ' l Rarrick. FRONT ROW—Richard Printke, Dorothy Murray, Olive Miller, Mary Moenter, Mollie Oberlin, Shirley Mostov, George Peters. NOT IN PICTURE—Robert Parrish, Marshall Paszczykowski. H M A iV 36 F R E S H M A HOME ROOM 2 17, MRS. RAIN SBERGER BACK ROW—Harry Seeman, James Samaklis, Francis Sidle, Arnold Schonbrun, Tom Schick, Sheldon Smilack, Dick Snell, Bill Sala, Wilbur Sentle, Calvin Sing. THIRD ROW—George Schlagheck, Arthur Schyllander, Joseph Shugarman, Don Smith, Elbert Sims, Edward Sobczak, Glenn Showier, Joe Segal. SECOND ROW—Alvina Kubiak, Carolyn Libbe, Anna Belle Leyda, Ethel McClelland, Gail Locken, Ruth McNett, Jeannette Maciolek, Madeline McCoy, Marcella Leonard. FRONT ROW—Nancy Ann Linhart, Elizabeth MacDonald, Nancy Latuca, Rose Kubiak, Nina McCullough, Catherine Maludy, Sally Lorenz, Jane McCurdy. NOT IN PICTURE—Katherine Sansbury (soph.). 19 4 2 HOME ROOM 218, MISS HUMPHREY BACK ROW—George Dedes, Daniel Czech, Aloysius Czaplinski, Walter Curtiss, Harold Deakin, Jerry Disher, Sam Dedes, John Cullum, William Cory, Arthur Czerniak. THIRD ROW—Ed Carson, Eugene Duchon, Dorothy Kinsel, Mary Hawkins, Gaynelle Rowland, Marjorie Kretz, Albertine Krohn, Hewitt Dodd, Tony Carnovale. SECOND ROW—Flora Kretschmar, Edith Johnson, Helyn Joyce, Mary Kohn, Mary Kennedy, Betty Karas, Margaret Kelley, Geraldine Kern. FRONT ROW—Betty Karavida, Nancy Foss, Mildred Karavida, Bernice Katz, Jean Johnson, Violet Keel, Dolores Knaggs. NOT IN PICTURE—Bob Craig, Wallace Douse. N HOME ROOM 3 0 5 , MRS. MILLER BACK ROW—Phyllis Ingalsbe, Barbara Hires, Betty Hogan, Ruth Hussey, Ruth Hoffman, Viola Huber- rich, Jean Hudgin, Betty Harvey. THIRD ROW—Margaret Jakcsy, Gladys Irwin, Eileen Hoffman, Marjorie Harry, Lillian Hosier, Thelma Isaacson, Jeanette Hite. SECOND ROW—Marie Hinkley, Virginia Heywood, Virginia Hausman, Lois Hoedt, Margaret Hattas, Jeanne Henning. FRONT ROW—Patricia Harrison, Helen Wharton, Patsy Hyde, Arvilla Hubert. NOT IN PICTURE—Ruth Frost, Grace Frost. 9 4 2 I HOME ROOM 3 0 6 , MR. DUNN BACK ROW—Robert Berger, Jacque Caldewey, Ronald Bristow, Tom Bargmann, Dick Bond, Dick Brennan, Norman Barclay. THIRD ROW—John Brimacombe, Junior Cann, Donald Ackerman, Fred Becker, Norman Beckett, Sam Borman, Calvin Bailey. SECOND ROW—Bill Achtermannn, Neil Burkett, Harry Archambeau, Donald Beamon, Homer Campbell. FRONT ROW—Glen Arndt, Marvin y Berman, Robert Burkhort, Larry Aronoff. NOT IN PICTURE—Billy Adams, Melvin Atchley, Edward Betley. N F n E s H M A N 38 F R E S HOME ROOM 3 0 7 , MISS O ' BRIEN BACK ROW—Melvin Makowski, Benjamin Miller, Philip Leveton, Clemens Madans, Bruce Maxon, Richard Lutz, William McCully, Joe McCully, Dick McClure, Clemens McIntyre, George Marshall. SECOND ROW—Bob Maley, Larry McGahn, LeRoy McNett, John McKenna, Mabel Gustafson, Jean Grammer, Nancy Gillette, Martha Jane Hamnett, Joanne Grunst, Bill Malkin, Tom McMackin, Harold Manor. FRONT ROW—Frances Gluck, Aileen Ginsburg, Jean Guyton, Ellen Gosling, Gladys Harrell, Mary Groves, Jane Grudzinski, Marian Gillette, Dorothy Gilmore, Gloria Gantz, Martha Goodin, Gertrude Green, Dorothy Glaspie. NOT IN PICTURE—Donald McCabe, Robert Lloyd. 1 9 4 2 n M A N HOME ROOM 312 , MISS KEPLINGER BACK ROW—Bill Engler, Jerrold Friend, Kenneth Fligor, John Fincham, Roger Evans, Burton Frost, Carl Eidson. THIRD ROW—Larry Everett, Richard Fisler, Susanne Dorf, Janet Diemer, Marceil De- Bord, Marilyn Dennis, Richard Evans, Don Elder. SECOND ROW—Aleza Dworkin, Mary Dickerson, Dorothy Cotteri 11, Rosemary Dickason, Marie Louise deCoriolis, Elizabeth Durbin, Eileen Drinkhouse. FRONT ROW—Pauline Daris, Mary Louise Denuit, Betsy Jane Rosen, Marguerite Peggy Cook. NOT IN PICTURE—Dan Filipski, Jerry Everett, John Friesner, John Fowler, Ellen Gregory, Virginia Czy- zewski, Donna Rockwood. HOME ROOM 3 2 7, MISS AUFDERHEIDE BACK ROW—William Nissen, Guy Miller, Robert Mitch, John Morrison, Bob Meisel, Joseph Maney, Paul Myers, Glenn Norenburg, James Mott. SECOND ROW—Murray Miller, Marjorie Field, Rita Fleck, Alice Fisher, Doris Felker, Val Bertha Eckhart, Gloria Fligor, Doris Fralic, Alvan Nathanson. FRONT ROW—Selma Faudman, Betty Mae Fisk, Dora Eggart, Adelle Frey, Betty Fagan. NOT IN PICTURE—Harold Mendenhall, Genevieve Davis, Janet Eppstein, Nora Flick, Lois Eppard, Valma Frontine, Marilyn Fagan, Virginia Earl. 19 4 2 f HOME ROOM 3 2 9, MISS W A C H T E R H BACK ROW—Joe Weilant, Joe O’Keefe, Jack Bell, Bob McDougall, Charles O’Leary, Billy Berman, Rex Jackson, Norman O ' Brien. THIRD ROW—Lucille Poulson, Dolores Colen, Edna Cleavenger, Bessie Tarschis, Joan Schaaf, Marianna Cherry, Pauline Burns, Leona Butler. SECOND ROW— Helen Boles, Margaret Borer, Sally Breck, Betty Carlin, Jean Nelson, Jean Cassidy, Lois Clark. FRONT ROW—Mabel Coleman, Rose Close, Rita Carnovale, Mary Thomas. NOT IN PICTURE—James y Bonn, Betty Tester, Francis Anderson, Gracie Moser, Russel Huff, Betty Lou Thomas, Ruth Broter, Joan Breese. M 40 BACK ROW—Richard Volk, Gerald Trudeau, Melvin Vanell, Terry Spencer, Jay Thornburgh, Harold Sperry, Jules Vinnedge, Arthur Truman, Bill Swicegood. THIRD ROW—Robert Southard, Mary Ahrendt, Ruth Baker, Janet Berman, Ollie Armitage, Dorothy Abbot, Marion Beebe, Leonard Van Denk. SECOND ROW—Eugene Stitzel, Robert Todd, Frances Bashaw, Elaine Aiduss, Maxine Behr, Joyce Biggins, Patsy Balyeat, John Stewart. FRONT ROW—Betty Lou Baber, Phyllis Bogard, Elaine Ackerman, Geraldine Adkins, Jean Beckley, Virginia Benner. NO! IN PICTURE—Tom Swigart, Kenneth Thatcher, Albert Steingroot, Mary Adams, Leonard Tincher, Melbourne Strobel, Robert Sutton, Bob Tomlinson, Eugene Sommer, Charlotte Borkowski, Ruth Antieau, Gwen Arney, Laura Bennett, Frank Swiczkowski, Mary Jane Ball, Reggie Galay, Lillian Toliver. 19 4 2 H M Foolish freshman gape and stare, They have not a single care; So let’s see the haughty sophs, Who have tried to train the frosh. A N 41 I There comes a time in man’s affairs When dreaming turns to thought, ; lives no more from day to day ith pleasures cheaply bought. Horizons loom before him then; His eyes are wonder-filled; He questions all, accepting naught; His conscience whispers, “Build!” And thus our soph begins to wake, To learn more of his school; He finds out that its role in life Is an essential tool. Dean Mary Perkins, Dean Roy Welday, President Arthur Williams, Vice-President Kenneth Thorn¬ burgh, Treasurer Jay Brown, Sec¬ retary Joyce Herzog. I I s o r u o MORES Having already had one year in which to acquaint themselves with high school problems, the sophomores were acutely aware of the qualifications necessary for good class leaders when they elected Arthur Williams as president; Kenneth Thornburgh, vice-president; Joyce Herzog, secretary,- and Jay Brown, treasurer. Later in the year, when Treasurer Brown moved from the Scott district, the class chose Edith Wing to take his place. With the invaluable advice of the class deans, Roy A. Welday and Miss Mary Perk ins, Arthur chose a committee whose purpose it was to outline all class social activities. It consisted of Chairman William Swartzbaugh, Joyce Gardiner, Will iam Lippmann, and Scott Price. President Williams appointed Eileen Steensen as chairman of the committee that concentrated on the planning of the annual Sophomore Prom. Members were Susanne Streicher, Mary Louise Lemlie, Harriet Sun, Madelyn Rarrick, and Norman Dolgin. Once more the deans’ aid was invoked. Under their guidance the committee planned a splendid dance. The enthusiasm of the class members put it over” completely. Somehow it left a feeling that during the next two years the class of 1941 will do big things for Scott. 44 o H S s Here’s a sequence of photos . . . Roland Ginsburg speaks in hopes of getting a sophomore office in the coming election . . . Handsome brute . . . What makes Justice Commissioner Karl Emmen- ecker look bothered? . . . He and Organizations Commissioner Patsy Hayes watch Sophomore Mar¬ jory Willson cast her vote ... for Roland? . . . Sorry, we don’t know . . . Election complete . . . Committees chosen . . . Here’s the Prom Committee gazing happily at the very first returns from tickets... Good start! ... Good dance! . . . Good work! . . . Mary Louise Lemlie, Madelyn Rarrick, Norman Dolgin, Sue Streicher, Eileen Steensen, Harriet Sun . . . N Campaign Speech Power of the Vote Soph Prom Committee 9 45 HOME ROOM 10 2, MR. MATER Back Row—Seymour Bagner, Robert Bennett, Tom Best, Ted Brassfield, Charles Baumie, Richard Baker, Philip Blitzer, Irwin Bellman. SECOND ROW—Howard Beaner, Reba Shapiro, Marilyn Shuey, Audene Sheffield, Vivian Simmons, Joyce Simpson, Sidney Blitz. FRONT ROW—Minnie Weinberg, Clarice Shore, Arlene Sheets, Margaret Sheets. NOT IN PICTURE—Beatrice Smith, James Baum¬ gardner, Ben Bauder(fr.). n 4 1 HOME ROOM 106 , MR. SUTTER % BACK ROW—Richard Burlew, Edwin Howe, John Borland, John Brayer, Jerry Buchsbaum, Harry Brown. SECOND ROW—Richard Burtch, Daniel Burk, Robert Burtch, Melvin Brown, Robert Brumm, John Boesel. FRONT ROW—Lawrence Betley, Jack Binder, William Breyfogle, Jack Brady, Jay Brown. NOT IN PICTURE—William Lewis. 40 I H 40 M 40 Ml 46 o n o M o R E HOME ROOM 107 , MR. FAN K HAUSER BACK ROW—Norman R. Dolgin, Guy Geddis, Max Depuy, Norman M. Dolgin, Donald Doxsee (jr.), Dick Miller. THIRD ROW—Marshall Eyster, Bob Eppstein, Carol Dinoff, Edward Pa lash, Benny DeBord, Tom Flynn, Bill Dunn. SECOND ROW—Catherine Smart, Cora Hayden, Marian Richardson, Barbara Rudolph, Alice Salzman, Barbara Speybrook, Kathryn Renz, Joyce Schreder, Beverly Herold. FRONT ROW—Margaret Salzman, Jacqueline Raab, Natalie Rossbach, Crystal Schofield, Jeanne Robinson, Madelyn Rarrick, Ruth Herzberg, Doris Schuman. NOT IN PICTURE—Alma Smith, Virginia Hall (jr.), Rena Mae Brenner, Adrian Zaft, Laurel Lee Robison, James Chambers, Vivian Hassell, Marvin Epstein, Ursula Raschke, Keith Emerson, Ralph Decker. HOME ROOM 110 , MISS FIELDS BACK ROW—Byron Corlett, Bobby Casseles, Frank Baird, Harry Cleveland (jr.), Arthur Cone, William Cameron, Robert Carr (fr.), Gene Campbell, John Chadwell. THIRD ROW—Dick Adams (fr.), Donna Oatman, Evelyn Pfund, Betty Jean Dunn, Corrine Jardine (fr.), Caroline James, Audrey Orr, William Carter (fr.), John Chavis. SECOND ROW—James Conrad, Helen Kesler, Geraldine Nauman, Florence Oldham, Helen Pine, Marie Pettigrew, Doris Northrup, Ramona Noaker. FRONT ROW—Jean Palmer, Pauline Price, Marie Johnston, Ruth Parisen, Madelyn Parker. NOT IN PICTURE— Edward Crowe, Edmund Czech, Tom Holiday (fr.), Virginia Newton, Dorothy Packer, Carrie Wright. 47 HOME ROOM 112 , MISS D A L L E T T M BACK ROW—Bill Johnson, Leo Flury, Harold Doren, Fred Foltz, Tom Fagan, Dwight Jeffries, Elroy Hill, Charles Fox, David Frank. THIRD ROW—Clarence Jackson, Donald Navis, Selma Zimmerman, Lois Miller, Wanda Marable, Doris Rickard, Lee Selwyn, Harold Hildebrand. SECOND ROW— Rowena Martin (fr.), Zella Roberts, Pauline Rhodes, Lucille Mattes, Leonarda Mikocz, Charlotte Mason, Eileen Riley. FRONT ROW—Frances Sadler, Virginia Meyer, Esther Modrall, Lenore Miha- los, Joy Lee Masters. NOT IN PICTURE—Bob Fannelly, Mary Louise Miller, Beatrice Robinson, Nora Belle Mixer, Margaret Mulkey, Rose Ann Snider. o i 9 4 i | HOME ROOM 120 , MISS CLARK i BACK ROW—Irwin Kasle, Irving Igdaloff, Pat Hildreth, Quentin Huebner, James Hume, Edward • Huntebrinker (fr.), Sanford Horwitz, David Jamieson. THIRD ROW—Melba Jennings, Mildred Johnson, Margaret James, Ethel Jarchow, Miriam Kinney, Jacqueline Keller, Henrietta Konczal, Lucille Komosinski, Marilynn Gross. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Koester, Rita Wotring, Shirley Jones, t Beatrice Knieriem, Phyllis Garber, Jean Ferber, Gertrude, Woit (fr.), Lela Kolling. FRONT ROW— Virginia Kisielewski (fr.), Ina Fundum, Irene Kasle, Eileen Wren. NOT IN PICTURE—Robert Jones, Helen Easterly, Georgia Ewing, Alphonso Graham, Paul Hataling (fr.), Martha Hart, Michael Hayes, Jack Irwin (fr.), Raymond Frybarger, Jeanette Gerity, Douglas Humphrey. H 48 s o f H O M BACK ROW—Kenneth Thornburgh, Charles Swesey, Maurice Williams, Leonard Sobczak, Bob Smoot, Leonard Zalecki (jr.), Dale Skran, Sanford Yaffe, Howard Yaffe. THIRD ROW—Carol McCartney, Frank Samples, Eugene Sochacki, Norman Young, Andrew Skevos, Gent Wittenberg, Rita Berman, Shirley Apple, Bill Samples. SECOND ROW—Julius Simmons, Shirley Ablewitz, Marjorie Mc- Cown, Dorothy McIntyre, Georgia McCoy, Ethel Blankley, Dorothy Barnes, Yvonne Bennett, Virginia Aleksiewicz (jr.), Margaret Bennett. FRONT ROW—Goldie Arven, Violet Blair, Shirley Aish, Carrie Wilson, Ardath Barr. i n 4 i ft HOME ROOM 124 , MISS ELLIOTT BACK ROW—Frank Koinis, Richard King, Kenneth Keller, Willard Kille (fr.), Howard Kaufman. THIRD ROW—Albert Judis, Herman Kander, Eleanor Segur, Marie Shields, Betty Mason, Marjorie Fuller, Richard Joseph, Arthur Jones. SECOND ROW—Florence Feldt, Joyce Gardiner, Rosella Flaugher, Charlotte Flested, Jayne Floyd-Jones, Edith Gould. FRONT ROW—Betty Lee Fast, Virgie Del Shull. NOT IN PICTURE—Joan Eisler, Helen Flaum, Norma Georgie, Helen Golden, Mary Lee Saunders, Cleo Searsbrook, Ralph Jagusch (fr.), Leonard Jaworski (jr.), Eddie Karpenski (fr.), E Pat Kennedy, Wier Kitchen, Frank Kuehnle, Dick Kuhn. 49 i rv HOME ROOM 13 3, MR. BLISS BACK ROW—Bill Spiropoulous, Jim Swogger, Vernon Sydlaske, Loren Stevens, Dean Steinman, Kenneth Turvey, Richard MacDonald, Glenn Waters, Robert Sweet, Leonard Suwivinski. THIRD ROW— Royce Swicegood, Bill Swartzbaugh, Bob Ward, Arthur Williams, Dick Trent, Joe Swing, Martin Stone, Stanford Stark, Loren Swartz. SECOND ROW—Charles Thompson, Wanda Craig, Elaine Dreher, Gladys Drager, Maryellen Cox, Marjorie Davis, Alda Douthett, Ernest Sparks. FRONT ROW— Ellen Deering, Shirley De Rose, Mildred Crye, June Day, Elizabeth Dubon, June Edgar, Thelma Crosby. NOT IN PICTURE—Laurence Washalaski, Tom Fagan, Alice Crawford, Dorothy Davis, Mary Deakin, Delores Dodge (jr.), Lois Edwards. HOME ROOM 2 0 6, MRS. FEAT II ERST O N E BACK ROW—Harold Klosterhaus, Robert Courant, Robert Lehman, Wille Kowalewski (fr.), Ned Lorenz, Martin Kohn, Ken Levins. THIRD ROW—Sam Kuperman, Dale Kuehnle, Jean Hogan, Celesta Hibbert, Maybelle Leyda, Ruth Langel, Junior Kline, Norman Levitin. SECOND ROW—Mary Jane Wahmhoff, Phyllis Veigel, Mary Louise Lemle, Helen Gieryng, Annette Kurtz, Shirley Ann Kwis, Rosabelle Leitner. FRONT ROW—Beatrice Howard, June Kornet, Leila Lester, Mattie Ward, Miriam Lee Jacoby, Elaine Liebes, Patricia Lehman. NOT IN PICTURE—Imogene Hildebrand, Fay Jackson, Charlie Troy, John Parker, Vernon Morrin, Robert Patterson, Ethel Lichenstein. o p H O M O R E 50 S o p H O M O R E BACK ROW—William McIntyre, Jim Lawton, Arthur McIntyre, Harold Mercer, Donald Britton (jr.) Frank McLaughlin, Maurice Bourdo (jr.), Bernard Mast. THIRD ROW—Albert Marvin, Herman Mainwold, Gwendolyn Bordeaux, Shirley Brenner, Ruth Washington, Betty Compton, Dorothy Brand, John Caunter (jr.), Bill Lippmann. SECOND ROW—Henry Lewandowski, Katherine Brymer, Patricia Connors, Mildred Cooperman, Ruth Clark, Willie Mae Washington, Mary Whyte, Harold Martens. FRONT ROW—Olive Brailey, Jean Bollin, Rhea Bloom, Fan Calisch. NOT IN PICTURE— Virginia Chortie, Charles Friend, Sam Mainwold, Louis Martin, Marcellus McFarland, Robert Camp¬ bell (jr.), William Bourdouris (jr.), Pauline Carter. 19 4 1 HOME ROOM 2 2 2 , M I S S COLLINS BACK ROW—Robert Fern, Robert Hanna, Edward Haack, Samuel Ganden, Garner Nail, James Hardee, Arlie Bates, Joe Goodman, James Cauffiel, Roland Ginsburg. THIRD ROW—Robert Gilley, Phyllis Littlefield, Lillian Graves, Lillian McGinnis, Evelyn Gregory, Margaret Hannay, Virginia Li 11 ibridge, Arthur Bailey, Jim Goldsberry. SECOND ROW—Fredrick Davis, Francine McCurdy (fr.), Virginia Glancy, Jacqueline Hanline, June Grubbs, Shirley MacLean, Thelma Mendlebaum. FRONT ROW—Gloria Mcllhenny, Maxine McMahon, Darlene McMahon, Patricia Linsay. NOT IN PICTURE—Walter Friley, Willard Gott (fr.), Richard Hammond (fr.), Albert Weckle, Virginia Ackley (fr.), Phyllis Hackley, Connie McCrosky, Wanda McGuire, Susan MacMacken, Hazeline MacPherson. 51 HOME ROOM 2 2 7 , MISS C A N N I F F BACK ROW—Jeanne DuRee, Margaret Steedman, Jack Milligan (fr.), Bob Miller, Fred Miller, Bruce Mason, Charles Miller, Clara Stebnecki, Eileen Shull. THIRD ROW—William Moore, Flora Franklin, Fannie McKnight, Neva Streeter, Eileen Steensen, Sue Streicher, Margaret Steinberg, Jack Moore (jr.), John Murphy (fr.). SECOND ROW—Leonard Micinski, Eva Stoudamire, Colette Striff, Doris Cheetham, Ruth Dixon, Gloria Tallman, Richard Mitchell. FRONT ROW—June Stickler, Fern Steele, ,L Janet Swigert. NOT IN PICTURE—Alvin Mull, Albert Mason, Willie Darling, Lottie Stone, Mary ■ Ann McGahan (fr.). o V 11 o M O 19 4 1 HOME ROOM 2 2 9 , MISS FOSTER R BACK ROW—Hal Riedeman, Herbert Metzger, James Shoe, Stuart Robinson, Robert Reed, James Pentis, Jack Weiler, Roland Tams, Billy Rahm (fr.), Charles Reynolds, David Roe. FOURTH ROW— Paul Noble, Bob Ringger, Gordon Reamer, Ted Richter, Harold Rainwasser, Jack Radabaugh (fr.), Galen Ringle, Dick Rubins, Robert Rausch, Thaddeus Rutkowski (fr.). THIRD ROW—Catherine West, Alvina Ozarzak, Mildred Winger, Betty Jean Stevens, Edith Wing, Meryl Weissenburg, Mar¬ cella Kallile, Wilma Weyandt (fr.), Elizabeth Jones. SECOND ROW—Geraldine Reid, Mary Wiener (fr.), Margie Kelley, Betty Zohn, Doris Kenney, Estelle Ziatz, Margery Willson. FRONT ROW— Marjorie Wood, Della Stokes, Reatha Murphy. NOT IN PICTURE—John Rowen, Lucille Yonker. 52 1 o p H O M O HOME ROOM 2 3 3, MR. BRADFORD BACK ROW—Peggy Dieterle, Tom Bernath, Oscar Wilkinson, Dick Laskey, Ralph Potter, Ellen Brown. THIRD ROW—Clarence Shanteau, Helene Bailey, Harriett Sun, Dorothy Barrett, Maggie Cafer, Lola Davenport, Jack Cready. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Bowman, Virginia Bowman, Edyth Bryant, Margaret Streight, Dorothy Buckner, Thelma Cunningham. FRONT ROW—Bette Bowlus, Angella Austin, Margaret Blair, Neola Summers. NOT IN PICTURE—Lanas Moon, George Bell, Helen Thomas, Horace Smi th, Jean Stewart, Robert Demman, Victor Stevens, Robert Clark, Betty Campbell, Pauline Harris, Luther Brown, Adele Darah, Sylvester C. Harvey III. H E 9 HOME ROOM 303 MISS MALONE BACK ROW—Daniel Grana, Culver Annis, William Eick, Jack Franklin, Gordon Eno, Shirley Dear, Willis Day, Don Eckber. THIRD ROW—Bill Devitt, Lendrum Foster, Peggy Pheatt, Dorothy Dulinski, Jerry Ottgen, Larry Ginther. SECOND ROW—Doris Nettleman, Angel Partoyan, Verlyn Merril, Ruth Poulos, Helen Kelly. FRONT ROW—Lucille Mohr, Virginia Ream, Nancy Nicholson, Jane Orfenides. NOT IN PICTURE—John Franklin, Robert Gordon, William McCaster, Sylvia Miller, Virginia Orwig, Constance Perkins. 53 HOME ROOM 3 14 , MRS. M E F F L E Y BACK ROW—Israel Shulman, Vernon Schlagheck, Harry Seubert, Harold Scott (jr.), Irving Schein- bach, Langdon Sheffield, Dick Secor. THIRD ROW—Walter Severhof, Daniel Seeman, Delores Houck, Mary Harder, Marian Harbaugh, Bonnie Hooven, Patricia Hill, Edith Harris, William Schuman. SECOND ROW—James Satterthwaite, Delphine Gieryng, Marian Hoffman, Helen Hendelman, Betty Jane Grossman, Frances Heatley, Betty Henzler. FRONT ROW—Phyllis Hayden, Joyce Herzog, Betty Ann Grebe, Virginia Grandy, Penelope Goutras. NOT IN PICTURE—Bernice Greene, Barbara Idzak, Betty Howard, Delores Jackson, Dorothy Hallaran. n 4 1 s o H o M o HOME ROOM 316 , MR. HARVEY R BACK ROW—Robert Abbott (fr.), Bob Adkins, Dale Smawley, Wayne Miller, Otto Winsinger, Fred Hakins, Bob Hinds, Garvin Akiki. THIRD ROW—Fred Latz, Delores Sroczynski, Marguerite Lenwell, Jean Southard, Mary Jane Souris, Barbara Lake, Ernest Hysell. SECOND ROW—Jim Archambeau (fr.), Gertrude Snyder, Mary Ann Snyder, Beulah Lockett, Marjorie Lewis, Dorothy Edmonds, Lavina Kreiser, Dick Harless. FRONT ROW—Julia Smith, Jean Leiter, Helen Laskey, Ena Smith. NOT IN PICTURE—Robert Achterman, Jim Allyn (fr.), Sam Behm, Robert Arman (fr.), Florian Augustyniak, Yvette Levy, Dorothy Lerner, Melvin Buczhowski, Marylene Smotherman, Augusta Harris, Nealie Jenkins, Ward Rambeau, Clarence Wright, Harry Wheeler (fr.). E 54 H O M O H E HOME ROOM 3 2 3 , MISS BISSELL BACK ROW—Harry Poulos, Scott Price, Shimon Perlmutter, Dan Pegan, Bernard Naftalin, Arthur Nagler, Sinny Oswald (fr.) James Osborn, Ezekiel Nunn. THIRD ROW—Emma Woodson, Marian Van, Dorothy Sandifer, Millie Ann Waltz, Esther Trattner, Betty Ackerman, Dorothy Waters, Janet Taylor, Frances Wall, Lois Winters. SECOND ROW—Lurline Wright, Thelma Wiley, Maurice Wil¬ liams, Virginia Frakes, Betty Walker, Vivian Vary, Rose Wax, Mary Jane Tilly, Margaret Thomas. FRONT ROW—Edith Walker, Jane Weaver, Selma Thomas, Arlene Thull. NOT IN PICTURE— Kenneth Nelson, Miriam Tovey. 19 4 1 HOME ROOM 2 0 3, MR. RYAN PICTURE NOT TAKEN—Lucius Garner, Lamar Bodell, Jerome Brown, Wilson Spicer, Arthur Simon, Henry Murray, Lloyd Long, James Massey, Charles Reed, Willie Patrick, Harold Dreher (fr.), Dick Meyers, Carrol Jordan, Henry Goclowski, Ray Wood, Richard Bowsonville (fr.), Charles Boykin, George Davenport, Joe Harris, Fred Howard, Robert Irelan, Phillip Lublin (fr.), Tom Orwig, Lon Poll, George Stewart. From sophomores who know it all We turn to wiser students, To juniors, who will be next fall Our seniors, still more prudent. 55 The junior year’s the time to draw The talent scouts your way, If you aspire to be the tops’’ As S enior in your day. The jun ior doesn’t have to build A boat to make them look, For any self-done work of his Will serve as baiting hook. And so the junior goes to work, Employing what he’s learned, Surpassing by his efforts that Prestige for which he’s yearned. •MUNI Vice-president Mary Mountain, Treasurer Barbara Wilson, Dean Earle Baum, President Earl Sala, Dean Margaret Schaff, Secretary Thresa Cutler O R S The first really “big” year in the life of a high school student is the Junior year. It is important in itself, and it is important as a preparation for the final year. Therefore, every cl ass activity must be planned with utmost care. The class of 1940 must have been fully conscious of all this, for it elected Earl Sala as its president; Mary Mountain, vice-president; Thresa Cutler, secretary,- and Barbara Wilson, treasurer. Led by these officers and competently advised by Earle F. Baum and Miss Margaret Schaff, the juniors proceeded to make their third year as successful as were their first two. Each junior class has two major problems to solve. One is the choosing of a class ring,- the other, the planning of the annual J-Hop. Chairman Edward Gillette, Betty Waters, Donald Revenaugh, Jane Linn, Tom Ulmer, Wi 11 iam Rosenberry, and Rosemary Bowers composed the committee which ably solved the first question,- before the end of January they had decided on a beau¬ tiful ring that will be a source of pride to all who wear it. Loraine Thornton was chairman of the social committee. Edward Eppstein, Dorothy Wearly, Arnold Bell, Edward Damschroder, Thelma Davis, and Jeanne Irlam assisted her. The J-Hop was held at the Toledo Woman’s Building on Saturday evening, April 1 5. Its success meant the addition of many a dollar to the class treasury. 58 JUNIOR J Must have been pleasant work to choose rings, judging from smiles on faces of Junior Ring Committee . . . Juniors think the committee chose well ... So do we . . . Edward Gillette, Tom Ulmer, Rosemary Bowers, Betty Waters, Jane Linn, Donald Reven- augh, and Bill Rosenberry. The others may laugh, but these Chinese checker players from Miss Kudzia’s home room look as if they’d like a nice, easy chess game . . . Puzzled players: Jack McLean, Vera Miller, and Louise Merrick. Observant onlookers: Edith Davis, Virginia Murray, Arthur Jones, and Thresa Cutler (class vice-president) . . . Study and cram, cram and study . . . Juniors hard at work in 310 . . Exams? . . . Nobody asleep; something MUST have been important . . 9 A R R E R 4 Ring Committee Chinese Checkers Study Hall HOME ROOM 11 7 , MISS K U D Z I A BACK ROW—James McCully, Charles Lewis, Bill Lumm, Bill Libbe, Jack McLean, Kenneth Lowry, Mose Magdleno. THIRD ROW—Vera Miller, Martha Morgan, Florine Dautell, Virginia Murray, Margie Moorehead, Jean Nafus. SECOND ROW—Evelyn Martin, Louise Merrick, Thresa Cutle Virginia Murphy, Mary Mountain. FRONT ROW—Margaret Navaugh, Dorothy Davis, Edith Davis. NOT IN PICTURE—Wilma Martin, Arthula Merce, Betty Moyer (soph.), Wayne McCracken. f o 9 4 9 ft HOME ROOM 201 , MISS SI VERS i 60 BACK ROW—Richard Tucholski, Bob Villwock, Walter Timm, Nathan Steinberg (soph.), Bob Walker, Robert Tassel I, Robert Swarthout, Bob Walters, Kenneth Stone. THIRD ROW—Paul Stoll, Betty Welch (soph.), Janis Usher, Jeanne Welch (soph.), Margaret Walton, Doris Walerius, Eleanor Watson, Mary Ellen Waters. SECOND ROW—Becky Watkins, Eleanor Underwood, Thelma Taylor (soph.), Betty Waters, Dorothy Lee Usher, Katherine Shenofsky, Elizabeth Lehman. FRONT ROW—Leona Lawton, Dorothy Walters, Patricia Kretz, Sylvia Segal. NOT IN PICTURE—Harold Taylor, Bill Thompson (soph.), Pauline Kossow, Jane PastelI. JV HOME ROOM 2 0 3 B , MRS. D E A IS BACK ROW—Richard Frey, Carol Kilmer, Seymour Forman, Joe Garrett, Bill Foussianes, Margaret Hartman, Richard Galliers. THIRD ROW—I la Marie Hardwick, Mildred Hamburg, Ethyle Woit, Glenna Greene, Dorothy Hamer, Catherine Weldon (soph.)- SECOND ROW—Monica Heaston, Betty Lou Lehman, Eleanor Golby, Virginia Truxton, Patricia Haury, Jean Hein. FRONT ROW— Margaret Warnke, Jeannett Godsentkowski, Kathleen Harris, Shirley Goodman. NOT IN PICTURE— Duane Fauke, Thelma Hartzog, Jean Earl, Edna Drayton (soph.), Ruth Kerr (soph.), Margaret Louise Reddick, Betty Hirsch, Johnnie Robertson (soph.), Dorothy Phillips (soph.), Jean Murphy (soph.). O It 19 4 9 HOME ROOM 2 0 5 , MRS. ERAUSQUIN BACK ROW—Neil son Goings, Sherman Goldstein, Jack Goshkin, Bud Bourque, Howard Greunke, Edward Gillette. SECOND ROW—Pearl Hill, Beatrice Hill, Jeanne Kenney, Martha Hill, Betty Mae Costin, Jos¬ ephine Hoffman, Harriett Cranon. FRONT ROW—Merry Curtiss, Julia Killian, Eileen Lister, Nannette High, Helyn Hutchins, Helen Hofer. NOT IN PICTURE—Jeanne Irlam, Alice Lee Huber, Ida Kyle, Lucille Shields, William Goings, Clarence Mueller, Bob Mandell, Don Revenaugh, Archie Harris, Harold DeCius. J u N BACK ROW—Howard Binkley, Paul Leibovitz, Ralph Snyder, Don Steinberg, John Sherbno, Ralph Siemans, Leon Smithley. THIRD ROW—Harold Smith, Angeline Karas, Marjorie Freedman, Mary Watkins, Verna Kepler, Mary Kelley, Rosemary Judge, Robert Westphal. SECOND ROW—Jerald Singer, Virginia Brooks, Evelyn Johnson, Margaret Jackson, Phyllis Joelson, Edward Sing. FRONT ROW—Betty Howard, Virginia Jewell, Margaret Jewell. NOT IN PICTURE—Olive Kackley, William Smith, Vawn Proctor, Betty Snook, Anna Kennidy, Bernard Smilack, Phyllis Lanker, Charles Robinson, Peter Siverhof. o n o if l ! HOME ROOM 216 MISS STAADECKER 62 BACK ROW—Frederick Waters, Charles Wetherill, Alfred Zaft, Williard Wolfe, Rowland Warrick, Roy Carter, Joseph Williams. THIRD ROW—Gordon Wilson, Evelyn Davis, Helen Wenner, Betty Yonker, Pauline Wilson, Zelda Young, Ruth Eddings. SECOND ROW—Miriam Wolson, Peggy Wotring, Patricia Witt, Elaine Winslow, Marian Wilhelm. FRONT ROW—Lillian Zimmer, Barbara Wilson. NOT IN PICTURE—Edward Washington (soph.), Franklin Hodgens, Lustus Wiley (soph.), Russell Wenzlau, James Daniels, Robert Frakes, Frances Wood, Lillian Abdo, Mary Boyer, Edith Zwick, Helen Wiener. HOME ROOM 2 2 5 , MISS BINGHAM BACK ROW—Iris Shipe, Toliner Baker (soph.), Ervin Bube, Ruston Ayers, Don Alleman, Bill Beat, Arnold Bell, James Bates, Emmett Beavers. THIRD ROW—Lucille Birmingham, Virginia Altenburger, Vivian Barrett, Doris Kaplan, Virginia Olson, Patricia Ann is, Bernice Allen. SECOND ROW—George Atchlez, Letha Anderson, Beverley Raub, Ann Shoched, Shirley Bube, Ruth Alspach, Marjorie Lewis, Betty Bailey. FRONT ROW— Betty J. Berger, Vivian Barnes, Ellen Armstrong, Catherine Ruby. NOT IN PICTURE—Don Applegate, Sidney Bairn, Ethel Henett, Hermine Bellman, Louise Zimmerman, Marillyn Vineberg. HOME ROOM 2 2 0, MISS LECKLIDER BACK ROW—Richard Poppen, John Raggon, Edward Gehring (soph.), Douglas Lydy, Vance Dodson, Robert Hites, Maurice Feldstein. THIRD ROW—Robert Evans, Adelaide Schad, Lorene Noble, Jenoise Ricketts, Myrth Ringle, Doris Rebensal, Florence Roth, Jack Price. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Boyd, Carrie Richardson, Lillian Johnson (soph.), Sylvia Schmokel, Dorothy Richards, Elizabeth Schmidt, Alice Scheiderer. FRONT ROW—Anna Rosenberg, Elaine Rosenthal (soph.), Wilma Robinson (soph.), Phyllis Dent. NOT IN PICTURE—Louis Poulos, Richard Pierson, Sam Popkin, Stanley Ptomey, Richard Quinlan, Goldie Riman, Mary Davis, Earline Grimes, Berdie Davis, Barbara Sparks. m —• V w lIwI -s- m W � - a w. ‘V H. ■ � -m, . v I tm iPst r r At IbOV v m j w ■r ? ” 1 M - 1 Wl T A aS | ♦- cItt M Li 1 mZj, ■ j !. - IT HOME ROOM 231 , MISS K R E U G E R BACK ROW—Jack Lancaster, Elroy Kinsel, Maury Kaplin, Charles Lepper, Anselo Kolvas, Bernard Levison, Jack Kaminsky, Jack Kern (soph.) David Kittredge. THIRD ROW—Don Konopka, Charlotte Marks, Peggy Lubell, Virginia Siek, Betty Marlow, Betty Littlefield, Mildred Schwy, Marilyn Schoen, Esther Smilack, Gordon Kibler. SECOND ROW—Jack Kimura (soph.), Margaret Love, Barbara Lovett, Alyce McGahan, Frances McCaffrey, Thelma Lockett, Hazel Marshall, Lena Malkin, Robert Lenz. FRONT ROW—Betty Scott, Doris Sharpies, Marian McElroy, Helen Marsh, Sylvia Selrenik. NOT IN PICTURE—Florence Silverman, Robert Lees (soph.), Eva Rummelsburg. . u N i O i 9 4 O it HOME ROOM 234, MRS. MERICKEL BACK ROW—Gene Frankfather, Ruth Helen Klein, Walter Falardeau, Dale Espen, Kenneth Dittman, Edward Eppstein, Hamilton Fess, Ruth Fisher, Eleanor Liebes. THIRD ROW—Marigordon Findlay, Blanche Cohen, Georgia Teopas, Elaine Gay, Ruth Lippert, Marjorie Kimberly, Jane Linn, Virginia Farless. SECOND ROW— Phyllis Felker, Jeanne Farquhar, Marilyn Files, Florence Friedlander, Jane Cook, Patricia Colby, Selma Fishman. FRONT ROW—Marjorie Fashbaugh, Jean Colby, Verna Feltus, Eileen Cooley, Lois Liebes. NOT IN PICTURE —Bob Eaton, Katherine Conty, Josephine Fisher, Jane Files, Dorothy Susman. h HOME ROOM 3 0 9, MISS L E I T N E R BACK ROW—Merle Rubins, Jack Hoagland, Morris Steingroot, Harold DeCius, Gene Rimer, Charles Robinson, Bob Rymers (soph.), Marvin Rosenbaum (soph.), Carl Riedeman. THIRD ROW—Eugene Hardy, Lloyd Renschler, Franklin Redford, Bob Harder, Evert Hawk, Richard Holland, Bob Mandell, Don Revenaugh. SECOND ROW— Glory Toffler, Nellaine Trattner, Beatrice Taylor, Dorothy Wearley, Barbara Sparks, Carole Swiss, Lorraine Thorn¬ ton. FRONT ROW—Imojene Thompson, Evelyn Thornburgh, Phyllis Tait, June Weiler, Helen Tucholski, Elaine Teschke. NOT IN PICTURE—Don Heidtman (soph.), Roland Hight, Jack Runkel, Juanita Sypret, Dorothy Taylor. BACK ROW—Jerry Newman, Harold Mattes, James Orwig, Bill Nettleman, Irving Montgomery, David Peckinpaugh, Marvin Mitchell, Wesley Howard, Robert Howard. THIRD ROW—Richard Hyler, Isadore Moses, Bob Peavey, Milford Meyers, Stanley Oberlin, Robert Paul, Jack Hyde, John Morris, Joe Northrup. SECOND ROW—Mary Phillis, Martha Pett, Joan Price, Dolores Orwig, Lucille Packard, Thelma Davis, Hilda Porter, Austina Campbell. FRONT ROW—Irma Ray, Marie Virginia Powell, Kathryn Pappas, Shakee Partoyan, Helen Orfenides, Helen Powell. NOT IN PIC¬ TURE—Clayton Miller (soph.), Joe Opalka, Warren Hunt (soph.), June Burkard, June Davis. HOME ROOM 2 3 5 , MISS HOME ROOM 3 15 , MISS BUTLER BACK ROW—Roger Crawford, Melvin Dent, Edwin Damschroder, Virginia Farrell, Ruth Chapman, Paul Deck, Augustus Cousins, Roland Daschner. THIRD ROW—Justine Palmer, Alice Duden, Gladys Dorn, Genevieve Durbin, Dorothy Dressell, Norma McCavit, Genevieve Moenter. SECOND ROW— Dorothy Ramage, Glenna Doyle, Phyliss Eppstein, Jane Rynick. FRONT ROW—Carrie Sturdivent (soph.), Carol Downing, Betty Donnelly. NOT IN PICTURE—Carolyn Dressier, Tusnelda Durkop, Hazel Easterly, Ruby Johnson, Bessie Kaufman, Lonetta Mayhugh, Gerry Morton, George Daniels, Jennie Miller (soph.). u N I O 1 9 4 O R ! I I « i I 66 HOME ROOM 317 , MR. BISTLINE BACK ROW—Leon Morris, Earl Sala, James Phillips, Eddie Bissell, John Boehm, Roger Benham, Paul Bortner, John Eisley, Alphonse Jones. THIRD ROW—Betty Jane Cantrick, Walter Blatt, Kenneth Bell, Albert Kaminski, Richard Shoe, Henry Boost, William Blankenstein, Ruth Bongratz. SECOND ROW—Bill Borden, Bette Cavill, Betty Braun, Rosemary Bowers, Imogene Bryan, Carline Bradford, Oscar Jordan. FRONT ROW—Betty Ann Chumbley, Laura Carter, Lorraine Chappius, Posy Britsch, Kathryn Brown, Betty Buranek. f q� W M m - M am I ■ j 7 MISCELLANEOUS BACK ROW—Nick Sandoff, Clayton Schmidt, Henry Sears, Harold Young, Rudd Seim, Jim Watkins. THIRD ROW—Christy Satterthwaite, Harold Shuster, Norma Haggerty, Harold Schwab, Stewart Schulmeyer. SECOND ROW—Jewel Stokes, Ruth Stautzenberger, Jeanne Stevens, Sarah Strickstein, Betty Morton, Carolyne Smith. FRONT ROW—Muriel Sparks, Milton Walter, June Steele. HOME ROOM BACK ROW—Howard Pontious, Con Wiegers, Jack Williamson, Edward McCormick, Richard James. THIRD ROW—John Myers, Fred Chapman, Bob Grems, Wendell Meyers, Keith Raub, Jimmie Pu 11 el I a. SECOND ROW—Richard Sturtz, Tom Watkins, Arnold Ritter, Bob Wetnight, James Jones. FRONT ROW—Bill Gifford, Jim Boesel, Julius Lerner. NOT IN PICTURE—Jack Camp, Roger Colby, Walter Hoffman, Bob Kirkland, Kenneth Krupp, James Shannon, Ray Sommer, Wayne Casteel, (soph.) Marcus Coleman (soph.), Lee Orwig (soph.), Larry Holmes, Clifford Loofborow, Fred Johnson. In retrospect Sir Senior sees His four years spent at Scott, To find out what his dreams and thoughts And acts have him begot. He’s proud of all the little things In which he’s had a part; For these dissolve as memories To linger in his heart. He’s ready now to sail alone— (His goal is no mirage) To sail the stormy seas of life— We bid him, Bon Voyage! Steve Kolvas, president; Laverne Schafer, vice-president; Nancy Hobbs, secretary,- Jack Reines, treasurer. THIRTY-NINERS IN REVIEW The graduating class of 1939 has had an eventful life at Scott. The first freshman class to organize in many years, it made a success of its major social event, the March Mixer. The sophomore year saw the Prom in the gymnas¬ ium, and saw it succeed. More activities came in the junior year. The Ring Committee chose a class insignia of beautiful design. The J-Hop, planned to be an enjoyable occasion, was a dance worthy of class pride. Then they heralded the final, the senior year. How many things there were to do! But the wise counsel of Miss Margaret Schaff, class adviser, made them all seem easy to accomplish. President Steve Kolvas began choosing his committees early, with the result that the program of the year progressed smoothly. First came the Senior Mid-Year Dance at the Toledo Woman’s Club. Next the A nnouncement Committee began choosing senior announce¬ ments. The Play Committee planned the production of 320 College Avenue, which a fine cast later presented. By that time the announcements were on sale. The last class social events, the prom and the banquet, re¬ quired long and careful planning by responsible committeemen. Held at the Trianon Ballroom, the Senior Prom was a memorable event of the year. Then came the solemn baccalaureate service and the final event of high school life—graduation. WITH THANKS TO THESE LEADERS Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior President . . .Alfred Hoover. . .Bill Williams.Charles Swartzbaugh.Steve Kolvas V. President. Patsy Hayes.Patsy Hayes.Winifred Frost.Laverne Schafer Secretary . . .Winifred Frost. . . .Beatrice Borman . .Virginia Stone.Nancy Hobbs Treasurer . . .Laverne Schafer . .Patricia Nichols . .Jack Reines.Jack Reines 70 HIGHLIGHTS 320 College Avenue ’ the spectacular senior play, could not have been the great success it was without countless difficult and helpful rehearsals, directed ably by Eugene Miller. Photographer George Pinkus snaps Mike Barkoot, Jeanne Spring, and Mary Ann Haughton at one of the nerve- wracking practices ... I tell you, Banquo’s buried —he cannot come out on’s grave!’’ Such consoling sympathy is rendered by Jane Burbank as Lady Macbeth in Shakespeare’s Tragedy of Macbeth’’ presented by the senior English classes of Miss Clare Humphrey. In the sleep-walking scene above, Jane is supported by Marianne Helmke and Doris Guentert . . . Niki Nikitaras and Gene Bright pause affably in their dancing to smile for the photographer at the Senior Snow-ball . . . Joyce Weissenburg and Bob Butler stop on the stairway to look over the announcements on the college bulletin board . . . Joe Landis, Scott’s senior brain-storm, poetically translates from the Latin the adventures of Aeneas—and how well he does it! . . . Kathryn Allam with Steve Kolvas and Evelyn Kuhl with Bob Hamilton enjoy mid-yearing at the Woman’s Building. 71 9 9 CECIL ABRAMOVITZ— His justice is truth in action.” Span¬ ish Club 2; Spanish paper, Asst. Editor; Peiuper Club 3, 4; Baccalaureate Comm. 4. BEATRICE ACK— In every gesture dignity and love.” Friendship 1, 2; Student Council 3. EMILY ADAMS— Ever seeking truth and wisdom.” JEANNE ADAMS— A firm, unflinching spirit” VERNA ALBRIGHT— She does what she is told-and more besides.” Friendship 4; Home Economics 4. ELIZABETH ANN ALGYRE — To her has been given delicacy, tact, and charming good nature.” Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 4; Bible 3,- Zets 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Jr. Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 4,- Drama 4; Riding 4. KATHRYN ALLAM— An active mind, an attractive person¬ ality. Friendship 4; Announcement Comm 4. BEVERLY JEAN ANDERSON— A fair maiden, gracious and skillful.” Art 2. JAMES APSEY— He wins with simple gratitude and under¬ standing.” BETTY ARCHER— A generous hand and a heart sincere.” Dean’s Asst. ELLEN JANE ARMSTRONG— A pleasing atti¬ tude we all admire.” PAUL ARTMANN— The elements so mixed in him that Nature might say to the world, ‘This is a man!’ S E N I O ft DORIS ATWATER— Quiet, but amazingly efficient.” Friendship 3, 4. BERNARD AVERY— A frolicsome manner enlivens the day.” Golf 3, 4; Bowling 3,- Home Room Rep. 3,- Hall Patrol 3, 4; Riding 2, 3, 4. FRANCES BARBER— A bit of cheerful thinking and a portion of content mixed with earnestness.” MIKE G. BARKOOT— Thou art a jester in addition to thine other qualities.” Track,- Hi-Y; Hall Patrol,- Senior Play. JOHN BAUGHMAN— Not in the roll of com¬ mon men.” Hi-Y, vice-pres., 2; 3, 4; Spanish 3. BAR¬ BARA ALICE BEAN— I live for those who need me.” Art 4; Bible 3, 4. DOROTHY G. BEAN— Concentrating diligently to her task, yet not without a laughing heart. Jr. Chorus 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Bible 3, 4. KATHLEEN EMILY BEDDOES— Her cheer¬ ful companionship ignites the spark of friendship. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 2, 3, 4; Zets 3, 4; Thistle 3, 4; Club Council. HERMENE BELLMAN— Her smile is introduction enough. NORMAN BENDER— Persistent effort rises above everything. Glee Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4; Hall Patrol Captain 3; Track. PAUL BERMAN—“In deep thought is the birth of Wisdom. Peiuper 2, 3, Sec’y 4,- Football Manager 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3. MYRA E. BERNSTEIN— Her bright eyes are brimming with glee.” MYRTLE BLACKMORE— A heart of sunshine and a soul of song. Friendship 1, 2, 4; Jr. Chorus 3, 4. KATHRYN BLAIR— I grow as I exercise my facilities.” Home Economics 4; Nurse’s Asst. 4. FLORENCE JANET BLATT— Her nature, like her voice, is sweet.” Music Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Riding 4. BETTY ANNE BLUMBERG— A modest person accurately effi¬ cient in her work. Thistle 3; News Editor 4. FRANCES BLUM¬ BERG— So easily she broadens her circle of friends. Thistle 2, 3, 4; French 3; Zets 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,- Prom Comm. 2; Hall Patrol 4. JANE DAIR BOALS— A perfect example of a cultured lady.” Phils 2, 3; President 4; Thistle 3; Riding 2,- Commencement Comm. 4. ROBERT BOLLIN— Preserve that attitude of courage, frankness, and good cheer! Hi-Y 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4,- Social Comm. 4; Home Room Rep. 4. BEATRICE BOR¬ MAN— Heart to imagine, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Scottonian 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Times Correspondent 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Peris 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Thistle 1, 2; French 3; Friendship 1. FRED WILLIAM BOSTLE- MAN— Here’s a man to hold against the world.” LORA BOWMAN— Petite she is with a sunny heart.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4. VINCIL BRADY— He is noble in every thought and deed.” Spanish 4; Hi-Y 1. CHAR¬ LOTTE BRANDT— O marvel of bloom and grace!” BOB BRIDENBAUGH— Silent in manner, steady in work.” GENE BRIGHT— ' Tis well that we have such willing hands to guide us.” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding 4; Student Council, Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Track 2, 3; Bowling Captain 3, 4. HAZEN BRITTIN— He that diligently seeketh good procureth favor.” Bible 3. ELBERT BROWN— With thought to aid, wisdom to see, and ability to do.” Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BROWN— There is no happiness so sweet and abiding as that of doing good.” Friendship 4,- Thistle. PERRIE BROWN— So agreeably obliging, so genuinely ration¬ al.” Chess 2, 3, 4; Science 2; Student Council 3; Scholar¬ ship Team 1. N ion 19 3 9 SIDNEY BROWN— He hath a hearing ear and a seeing eye.” GLADYS BRYAN— What mischief lies in those twinkling eyes!” Jr. Chrous 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2; Friendship 4. JANE BURBANK— Capability and determination lead the way.” Phils 2; Scottonian Faculty and Views Editor 4. BETTY JANE BURNETT— To converse pleasantly is a great accomplishment.” Art 2; Friendship 1, 2. JANE BURNS— She who plays the game fairly will win.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MANVILLE BUTLER— Ever vigilant, always undaunted. Budget Comm. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Comm. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4,- Science 2, Pres. 3; Senior Play. MARJORIE BUTT— One who maintains a serious attitude with a companionable smile. Bible 3, 4; Friendship 4; Home Econ¬ omics 4. JEANNE CAGNEY— For gentleness she, and sweet, attractive grace.” Friendship 3, 4; French 3, 4; Camera 4; Thistle 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 4. DOROTHY PATRICIA CALLAHAN— ’Tis a good-natured miss she is.” Friendship 4. BOB CAMPBELL— Refreshing fun-maker.” Riding 1; Cross¬ country 1. JACK CANNON— He is handsome, debonair.” ROBERTA CARMICHAEL— Reserved she is, with subtle words, but what a personality!” Jr. Chorus 3; Zets 3, 4; Friend¬ ship 4; Baccalaureate Comm. 4; Scottonian Senior Editor 4. 74 RUSSELL F. CARR— He ever has a hearty spirit.” Rid- in g 2 ; Hall Patrol 4. LEWIS EARL CARSTEN—”1 be¬ lieve in a good time at all times.” Engineers 3, 4; Glee Club 4, treasurer. CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN— A toast to the true and faithful!” Friendship 3; Glee Club 1, 2 . JEAN DARE CHAPMAN—“Fashioned so slender, grace¬ ful, and fair.” Riding 1, 2, 3,- Glee Club 1, 2 Hall Patrol 4; Thistle 2. GOLDYE BERNICE CHASIN—“Her pleas¬ ing individuality is a priceless gift.” Sophomore Comm. RAYMOND CHAUDOIR— A monarch of all he sur¬ veys.” I 9 It 9 RUTH JOSEPHINE CHEETHAM—“Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Friendship 2, 4; Drama 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. JOHNNY CHILDS— With a wit that makes his presence desired.” Track 3, 4; Cross-country 4. ARLENE CHRIST—“Words of wisdom she speaks sweetly.” Friendship 1. HAROLD MELVIN CLABAUGH—“Laughter holding both his sides.” BLANCHE COCHRAN—“Frankness and loyalty maketh a true friend.” Bible 2. LILLIAN COHEN—“The world delights in cheerful people. CHARLOTTE COLVIN—“We admire that smile of yours!” Friendship 2, 4; Thistle 3, 4. SUZANNE CONE—“Her fingers shame the ivory keys they dance so light along.” Music Guild, Vice-Pres., 1; Treasurer 2; 4; Travel, Pres., 2; Drama 3; Phils 3, 4; Council Rep.; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s Asst. 3, 4. WILLIAM COOK—“A merry heart doth good, and always good. Hi-Y 2; Treasurer, 3; Engineers 3, Pres. 4,- Hall Patrol 4; Home Room Rep., 3. FLORENCE COOPERMAN—“Her lips and the moulding of her face, so expressive of sensibility and sweetness.” Friendship 1; Drama 1; Librarian 1; Riding. CHARLES CORY—“An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” MADGE COX—“A lady of quality, gracious and sweet.” Home Room Rep., 4. n 9 DELORES MARIE CROUCH— Eyes that whisper personality.’’ Friendship 2, 3, 4,- Letter Girls 2, 3; Scottonian business manager 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. MARTHA CRUICKSHANK— Modest she is, and so are all great people.’’ Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4; Scottonian typist4. POLLY CULVER— May she pattern her life of her years at Scott.’’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Chorus 1. DELORES DAMM— To her the gods have generously given talent. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible 3; Vice-President 4; Home Economics 4; Student Council 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4,- Girls’ Athletic Assn. 2. SELMA DARAH— Admiration will never exclude her. Jr. Chorus. MARY DAVIS— She could look upon the stars and shame them with her eyes. BERNADINE DEAL— To the true and faithful victory is prom¬ ised. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 4. NOBLE R. DEAN— As true as steel. Lightweight football manager 4. ROBERT F. DECKELMAN— He aspires hopefully,- he resolves trustingly. Football; Hi-Y 3; Hall Patrol. VIRGINIA I. DELONG— She desires to impart to others the joy she feels. DOROTHY DENMAN— The charm that is hers holds all spellbound.” Friendship 3, 4. VEDDER DOSCHER”— “What a sense of humor! Student Council 4;jHome Room Rep. 4. E O R ROBERT F. DRUITT— Such a youth merely needs to be known to be liked.” Hi-Y 3, 4; Thistle Sports Editor 3, 4. MARY AGNES DURBAN— Her good nature never varies. Swanton High School, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. BILL EBERLY— Here’s to a good fellow! Bowling team 3, Captain, 4; Home Room Rep BEULAH ECKHART— Clothed with celestial grace. Home Economics 4. PATTY EDGINGTON— O happy maiden! and favored of her friends. Music Guild 3, Pres. 4 ; Band 1, 3,- Peris 4. WINIFRED EDWARDS— Her eye is bright, a well of love, a spring of light. 9 :t 9 JOHN LINDLEY EIDSON—“I build the ladder by which I rise.” NINA EMBREY—‘‘The glory of gladness is within.” KARL EMMENECKER, Jr.—‘‘Honor to whom honor is due.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2; Track 4; Scott Friars, 4; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3; Justice Commissioner 4. BERNICE ERLICH—“A word spoken in due season, how good it is!” Drama 4; Friendship 4; Glee Club 3, 4. ANGELO FAN- ELLY—‘‘Valorous master-man.” Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 1 Hall Patrol 4. ELIAS GEORGE FARRAN— Reserved, yet fun-loving.” DOROTHY FAST— She works and finds joy in all she does.” BETTY LOU FELKER— Her mind is open and receptive to all good things.” Friendship 2; Dean’s Asst. 3. EILEEN FINGER— Sweet mercy is nobility’s true badge.” Home Economics 1. HELEN FINK— She is kind, above all else, and always ready to help.” Friendship 1 Drama 4; Dean’s Asst. 3, 4; Nurse’s Asst. 4. ALICE FISHBEIN— How precious those feminine qualities!” Riding 3; Friendship 1. MARIAN LOUISE FISHER— Life is too real for me to toil with—it is my desire to live it com¬ pletely.” Home Economics 1. SEN ion ANNETTE FORASTER— To her work is the price of achievement.” WILLIAM FOTOPLES— His can be the wealth of honor, pride, and fame.” Art Club. MARIE FRANKLIN— Thought is supreme.” SHIRLEY FRANKLIN— We’re proud to say we know her.” BETTY FREDERICKS— She has the gift of winning friends and influencing people.” CLARICE FREEDMAN— Well-chosen recreation is a proof of wisdom.” Friend¬ ship 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Assn. Treasurer. 77 HAROLD M. FREEDMAN— Let knowledge grow from more to more.’’ Engineers 2; President 3; 4; Peiuper 4. ERNEST FREEMAN—“Fair and square, loyal and true.” Golf 1, 2; Captain 3, 4; Bowling 2; Captain 3, 4. MIL¬ DRED JAYNE FRITZ— The ultra modern girl is the out¬ door girl.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera,- Thistle Girls’ Sports Editor. WINIFRED FROST— The path of the just is as the shining light.” Friendship, president 1, 2, vice-president 3, 4,- Thistle Asst. Editor 3,- Editor-in-chief 4,- Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Comm. 3; Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Chairman. ROSEMARY GANTZ— “A friendly companion con¬ siderate of friends.” BETTY GEAR—“With a h eart sincere she tackles the job.” Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4,- Zets 1, 2. SEN! O Ml 19 3 9 MARY JANE GEOFFRION— She abides ever in friendliness.” RUBY GILES—“I laugh and the world laughs with me.” Home Economics 4. LEONARD GLUCK— An intuitive discernment, a quick, but never failing power of judgment.” Finance Commission 3, 4 Hi-Y 1; Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Camera 3, President 4. GRACE LOUISE GOODSITE— She is the lamp by whose light we see good will in action.” Friendship 4; Dean’s Asst. 3, 4. MOLLY GORDICK— Every cloud contains a lovely promise for you.” Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB GORRELL—“He unrolls know¬ ledge with the greatest of ease.” Basketball 3, 4,- Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Memorial Comm. 4. DAVID WILLIAM GOULD— We need more of his kind in this world!” Riding 2. HARRY J. GOULD, Jr.— He ' s a dynamo of energy and fun.” Riding 2; Swimming 3. CORRINE GRAVES— An excellent combination of beauty and discretion.” Home Economics 1; Dean’s Asst. 1; Hall Patrol 1; Jr. Chorus 2. FRANCIS GRAY— One who thinks as well as acts.” Dean’s Asst. 3; Hi-Y 4,- Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. JOHN GRAY— The wise shall inherit glory.” Track 2, 3, Manager 3, 4,- Hi-Y 4,- Hall Patrol, Captain 4. JOANNE GROSS— Queen of the fair with a smile for a crown.” Drama 3, 4; Peris 2, 3; Riding 3, 4,- Thistle 3, 4; Social Comm. 4; Friendship 1, 2. 78 DORIS GUENTERT— Would that there were more of her loyalty scattered about! Friendship 1, 2, 4; French 2; Zets 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Organizations Commission 3; Home Room Rep. 3. GEORGE GUNDERMAN— He has the ability to succeed.” Swimming Team 1, 2. RICHARD GUNDY— Conquering now and still to conquer. Hall Patrol 4. CLIFFORD GUNN— He who sows courtesy reaps friend¬ ship. HELEN GUNN— Her face is a mirror reflecting charm. BLAIR HAGERTY, Jr.— A strong character leads the way. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. S E JV I O R 19 3 9 MARY JANE HALLARAN—“Always courteous and thought- full of others—little wonder we admire her! ROBERT HAMIL¬ TON— Reserved and polite—industriously helpful.” Scotton- ian 3, 4. MARIAN HANNING— There is such pleasure in thine eyes, such music on thy tongue. Glee Club 1, 2. ELEANOR HARRIGAN— She loses herself in useful work. Bible 3. BILL HARRIS— Efficient, intelligent, and good- humored. Cheer Leader 1 Student Council 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Hall Patrol; Bowling 3, 4. RALPH HARRISON— Life without laughter would be a dreary blank.” MARVIN HASTY— Inclined to look on the sunny side of things. Libbey High, Electricity Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Scott Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. MARY ANN HAUGHTON— I laugh for the tonic joy of laughing. Friendship 2, 3, 4; Peris 2, 3, President 4; Art 4; Play Comm. 4; Thistle 3, 4; French 4; Student Council 3; Asst. Citizenship Comm. 4. PATSY HAYES— A busy maiden who always has time for delightful conversation. Zets 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Organizations Commissioner 4. ELAINE HECK— Put your soul into your work, and joy and health will be yours. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 3, 4. DAVID HEITMAN— There is a youth, a well-beloved youth!” MARI¬ ANNE HELMKE— Original, precise, a friend to all. Friend¬ ship 1; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Peris 2; Vice-President 3; 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Thistle 3; Feature Editor 4; Student Council 4; Hall Patrol 4. 79 9 9 ROBERT R. HEYMAN— I came, I saw, I conquered! Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Hall Patrol 3, 4. WILLIAM HEYWOOD— Fleet his feet, and ready his wit. Basketball 1, 2; Football 4; Memorial Comm. 4. SUSAN HILDRETH— The heavens such grace did lend her that she might admired be. GERALDINE HITE— She’s all our fancy paints her. NANCY HOBBS— Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Friendship 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Peris 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Home Room Rep. 4,- Commencement Comm., Chairman 4. SHIRLEY HOFF¬ MAN— She loves festivity and all good cheer. Home Econ- nomics 4,- Friendship 1; Riding 2. EDWARD HOLEWINSKI— He has great strength, both physical and mental. AL HOOVER— In form and action, how expres¬ sive and admirable. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Hall Patrol; Social Comm. 4; Senior Play. NEIL HOPKINS— Abounding in vitality, humor, and friendship. Track 1. BERNARD HUEBNER— Education has put success within his reach. ROBERT HUEBNER— My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.” Golf 3, 4,- Hall Patrol 3; Captain 4. RICHARD M. HUGHES— The world needs intelligent, prac¬ tical dreamers. Dean’s Asst. 1; French 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Scottonian 3; Asst. Editor-in-chief and Classes Editor 4; Announcement Comm. 4,- Ring Comm. 3. S E A ANDREW C. HUNKER— He interests us with his humor and surprises us with his wisdom. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cross¬ country 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Track 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Student Athletic Director. MARTHA JANE HUNT— She gives a deep and serene charm to all.” Friendship 3, 4; Zets 3, 4; Riding 4; Play Comm. 4; Band 3, 4. JOSEPH JAKCSY— The thoughtful are ever masters of their actions. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Score O R Board 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. CALVIN JEFFRIES— The power of impartiality is the be¬ ginning of wisdom. Baccalaureate Comm. 4. DONALD JOHNSON— Not only has he originality but also a clever wit.” DOROTHY JOHNSON—“A laugh with all the music of a cool summer’s breeze.” 80 n 9 3 STEPHANIE C. KAJFASZ— Courtesy is a virtue to be ad¬ mired. ’’Home Economics 4. LIBERTY KAMBAS— Each hour spent with her is a sweet memory.” VIRGINIA KAUFMAN— To aim for a goal is to be ever active. Friendship 1, 2; Welfare Ch airman 3; Thistle 1, 2, 3; French 2. MARK KEELING, Jr.— Wherever you find him, you find jovi¬ ality. ROBERT DONALD KEEZER— A good-natured fellow, a teasing merry-maker. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4,- Hi-Y 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4. LARRY KEIDAN— Fun-loving, but not idle. Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2,- Riding 2, 3, 4. JANE KELLER— O, could I speak thy matchless worth! Friendship 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Peris. 2, 3,4; Honor Society 3, 4,- Student Council Publicity Commissioner 2, 3; Senior Announcement Comm., Chairman 4; Thistle 1, 2. JEAN KESLER— Sincerity is her prize possession.” Friendship 2, 3, 4; Riding 2, 3, 4,- Camera 3; Thistle copy reader 3, 4; Stationer’s desk 4. THELMA KILMER— She smiles with an intent to do mischief.” ROBERT KIMENER— Intelligence, plus jollity, makes him worth knowing. HARU KIMURA— A shining light we well might follow. Friendship 2; Treasurer 3; Club Rep. 4; Letter Girls, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Assn. Vice-President 4. DICK KINSEL— True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal. Hi-Y Sec¬ retary 3, 4; Hi-Y Council President; Hi-Y Friendship Council; Co-chairman of Senior Commencement Comm. 4 SEN ion HELEN KIRKBRIDE— Originality crowned by a clever head.” Welfare and Service Commission 2; Commissioner 3; Publicity Commissioner 4; Phils 2, 3, 4; Riding 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Senior Play Committee 4. WILLIAM CARL KLOPSCH, Jr.— He who faces issues never shirks. Track 4; Hall Patrol 4. ALICE KNOTT— Her character reveals frankness and loyalty. Art 1, 2, Science 2, 3; Drama 3. RUTHEKOLLING— For she’s a bonnie lass—so gentle and full of fun. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Zets 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1; Bible 3, 4,- Thistle 4. STEPHEN F. KOLVAS— As ingenius in making friends as in making touchdowns.” Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Comm. 3,- Class Pres. 4. MARIE KONCZAL— Her clever originality deserves much credit. ADELE KONOPKA— She that hath friends must show herself friendly.’’ Peris 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Library 3 ; Friendship 4; German 4. JAMES KOWALESKI— Rich in good works.’’ Intra-mural basketball 1. STEVE KOWALEWSKI— A mind undaunted, with a warm wel¬ come for all.’’ Hall Patrol 3, 4. EILEEN KOZMAN— Those large, soft eyes can well en¬ thrall.” FRED KRAMP— A valuable one is he, and worthy of esteem.” DAVID KROSNER— As merry as the day is long.” S E N I O ft n 3 n DOROTHY KRUMM— A gay and laughing personality.” Friendship 4,- EVELYN KUHL— Wisdom sees and understands.” Friendship 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Letter Girls 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4; Thistle Typist 3, 4. CORNELL KURTZ— Something attempted, something done.” Hi-Y Treasurer 1; Vice-President 2; Serg.-at-arms 3; President 4; Captain of Monitors; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Home Room Rep. 4; Senior Announce¬ ment Comm. 4. KENNETH JAMES KURTZ— An enduring sense of duty. JIM LAMPING—“One of the liveliest spirits that ever gave delight.” JOSEPH LANDIS— How noble in reason! How in¬ finite in facilities!” Student Council Home Room Rep. 1, 2; Science 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3. EVELYN MAE LATZ— She is the very essence of good com¬ panionship. WARREN LAYMAN— An alert mind is always an asset.” PATRICIA LEISTER— A lady of rarest gifts and sweet¬ est graces. SYLVIA LEVITIN— Who is Sylvia? What is she that all our swains commend her?” JOHN EDWARD LEWARK— Mighty in word and mighty in action. ELIZABETH MARIE LEWIS— Vivacious spirit, and such a scintillating manner! Friendship 3, 4; Home Economics, Secretary 4. 82 LEE ROY LEWIS— A mild honest look of genuineness beams from his eyes.” Basketball 1, 2, 3. JEAN LINDLEY — Her eyes are temples of silent prayer.” LOIS LINN— “A dainty little miss—so gentle and hospitable.” Friend¬ ship 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Peris, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Rid - ing 4 French 2, 4. MARCELLA LONG—“Her sweet sparkling smile gladdens the earth like the summer’s rosy dawn.” Friend¬ ship 2; Jr. Chorus 2, 3, 4; FHome Economics. THOMAS ROBERT LOVE— A wise man is strong and increaseth in strength.” JAMES EDWARD LYON— A good sense of humor lubricates the wheel of life.” Hi-Y 4. SEN i 9 :j 9 IDA BERNICE McCRAY— So pensive and wisdom-loving.” Home Economics 1. ELZORA McCURDY— For thy delightful attractiveness all bless thee.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1; Friend¬ ship 2, 3, A; Zets 2, 3, President 4; Social Comm. 2; Home Room Rep. 4 Hall Patrol 4; Social Comm. 4. MAE ELIZABETH McFILLEN—“One who understands others will go far.” Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; President 4; Friendship 3, 4; Phils 3, 4; Jr. Ring Comm. 3 Sr. Announcement Com. 4; Student Court 3. ALBERT McGINNIS— For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARA McGOWAN— Politeness wins; it always wins!” ELAINE McHUGH—“A favorite entertainer is this pretty miss.” GEORGE McKENNA—“I have found that nothing counts so much as a merry heart—always.” THOMAS McMILLIN—“A sense of humor is indispensable to friendship.” Hi-Y 3, Vice- President 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Riding 3, 4; CAROL McNIER- NEY— Wise eyes, yet mocking and gay.” MARGARET McSHANE— Cheerful and obliging always, the best of comrades.” Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics 4. DON¬ ALD MacDONALD, Jr.— His is an earnest soul, not lacking in humor.” Social Science, President 1; Hall Patrol 2, 3. KATHRYN MACK—“Graceful, blithesome maiden.” Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; French 4; Motion Picture Guild 3. 83 ion I 9 :t 9 DOROTHEA MADDEN— All glory, laud, and honor to thee.’’ Peris 2, 3; Friendship 2; Riding 2, 3; Jr. Chorus 2, 3, 4. DAN MALLORY— Strong, capable, independent.” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Citizenship Commissioner 4,- Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Spanish 1. MARY ELLEN MARTIN— There is no name so sweet on earth as thine.” Art 2, 3; Friendship 4. JOHN W. MASON— With penetration into the causes of things, he’s unequalled for precision. Science 2 Program Chair¬ man 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. CLAIRE JEANNE MATTHEWS— Wistfulness smiles from a gladsome heart. Peris 2,3,4; Chaplain,- Friendship 1. ELLEN MATTHEWS— To her, art is harmony, beauty, and excellence.” Riding 2, 3, 4, Secretary,- Friendship 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Council Rep.,- Hall Patrol 4. FRANK MEAGHER— Of loyal nature and of royal mind. JEANNE MEEKER— And such a charming smile. Friendship 1, Secretary; 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2, 3; Nurse’s Asst. 4; Home Economics 4. FRANCES BLANCHE MEILINK— On her tongue rests the law of kindness. MARGIE ANN MENG— For nature made her what she is, and never made another. Friendship 2, 4; Drama 2. GRAYCE MERCEREAU— Her only love is life.” Friendship 1, 2, 4,- Jr. Chorus 2, 3, President 4,- Home Economics 4. ELLIOTT MILLER — Oh, isn’t this old world funny? I love to live in it! Thistle 3, Business Manager 4; Senior Play Comm. S E N ion EUGENIA MILLER— True beauty lives with kindness.’’ French 1. SUE MILLER— A blithe comrade is she, and full of understanding. Riding 2, 3, 4; Art 4. ARTHUR MILSTEIN— Keep your eye on this youth—his talents cannot be denied. Scottonian Art Editor 3, 4. CORENE MOON— lam in honor bound to be gracious.’’ GERTRUDE MOORE— Beautiful, gentle, and affable— the reader should guess the rest. Friendship 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. CHARLES E. MORGAN— Such determina¬ tion is lasting.” Hi-Y 4. 84 9 3 9 LISBETH ANN MORGAN— Popular in activities, prominent in studies.” Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Peris 1, 2,- Drama 3, 4; Riding 3; Welfare Comm. 2; Social Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 4; Honor Society 3, 4. RUTH MORGAN— I love to do outstanding things—not for fame, but for fun.” Riding 1, 2, 3, President 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Drama 1,2; Awards and Recognition Commissioner 4. POLLY MORRIS—“To doubt her fairness were to want an eye.” Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 4; Thistle 4. EVELYNE MOTTS—“She who leads with wisdom and zeal will be followed by admiration.” Art 2, 3. NANCY MUNDY— One who skillfully blends pleasure with her work.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1, 3, 4; Riding, Secretary 2, 3; 4; Jr. Red Crossl, 2; Welfare and Service 2; Letter Girls 3, 4; Memorial Comm. 4. MARJORIE MYERS— What is the secret of your charming manner?” Friendship 2, Secretary 3; 4,- Letter Girls 3; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Organizations Commission 2; Finance Commission, Secretary 3; Treasurer 4. GEORGE NAIRN— He has left a name without a stain.” Badminton. MILDRED NASH— Every joy is gain, and every gain makes me more joyful.” RUTHELLEN NEALAND— Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” Library 4. PAULINE NEFF— We love her because she is kind. Friend¬ ship 1, 2. ROBERT NEFF— The man who understands friend¬ ship will never lack friends.” Bowling Team 1, 2. JOHN G. NEITZEL— Only good should befall those who try.” Football 1,2, 3,4. SEN ion MARJORIE NELLIS— Hers is the gratifying feeling that the duty has been done well.” Bible 4. PATRICIA NICHOLS—“Give me my youth, my gaiety, my songs.” Jr. Chorus 3; Art 2. JEAN NIKITARAS— Beautiful and charming, pleasant to know.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1; Zets 2, 3, 4,- Jr. Ring Comm. 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Soph. Prom Comm. 2,- Student Council, Secretary 4. DON NORRIS— Good judgment and friendly under¬ standing go hand-in-hand.” Hi-Y 2, 3; Social Comm., Chairman 3; Commencement Comm. 4; Student Council, Asst. Justice Commissioner 3,- 4. ETHYL NOBLE— I have a heart with room for all.” RUTH MIRIAM O’LEARY— Seriousness improves efficiency.” Friend¬ ship 2, 3, Vice-President 4; French, Vice-President 3, 4; Zets 2, 3, 4,- Thistle 4. 85 OLIVER ORR, Jr.— He was destined for speed and en¬ durance. Track 3, 4; Cross Country. JAMES LINCOLN PARKER— He’s a flash of speed and a tower of strength. Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Boxing 3, 4; Home Room Rep. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Riding 4; Art 4; Drama 4; Thistle 4. WILLIAM PATTERSON— From thee all skill and science flow, all calm and courage, faith and hope.” Hi-Y 1, Presi¬ dent 2, 3; 4; Honor Society, President 3, 4; Finance and Budget Commission 3; Finance Commissioner 4; Soph. Prom Comm. 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2. CAROLYN PEARLMAN— Her charm awakes the soul to love,” Zets 1, 2, 3, 4; Thistle 2, 3, 4; French 3. STUART PECK—“This is my world—it’s my job to make it enjoy¬ able.” Hall Patrol 3. CHARLES PENN— He is young and full of zeal.” Ping Pong Champ. 3; Shooting Champ. 3 ; Basketball 1, 2. S E N ion 19 3 9 SUE PERRY— A pleasant companion to all who know her.” Phils, Program Chairman 3, 4; Friendship 2; Secretary 4; Jr. Chorus 3; Drama 4; Welfare and Service Commissioner 4; Social Commission 2, 3. VERNON PETLER— A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Peiuper 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4. RICHARD PFUND—“He is the happi¬ est man who values the merits of others.” GEORGE PINKUS—“The world means something to the capa¬ ble.” Slide Rule 1, 2; Science 2; Alchemists 2; Engineers 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Camera 3, 4; Radio 2, Vice-President 3,- Transit 2, 3; Thistle 3, 4; Scottonian photographer 3, 4; German 4. DOROTHY PIOCH— A supremely graceful dancer, bright and witty.” Friendship 2, 3, 4; Zets 2, 3, 4; French 4; Riding 4; Thistle 3, 4 Play Comm. 4. ANDERS S. PLATOU— Respect is his because he knows how to respect others.” Chess 3, 4. CAROLYN POWELL— Each smile of hers is a ray of sunshine.” Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club Council. RAYMOND PROFFITT— I love cheerful people,- therefore, I am cheerful. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4,- Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH BELLE PURSEL— None name thee but to praise.” Science 2, 3, 4. LIBBY RABINOWITZ— An amiable comrade, conscientious in all things.” Zets 2. FREDERICK RACKER— He has a friendly welcome ready at all times.” JOHN RAGG— Under his hands, music becomes an eloquent friend. Band. 86 BOB RANSOM— Care-free follower of fun. AARON RATHBUN— The diIisent man can some day lead them all.” Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1. JACK REINES— It’s that inimitable good will of his!” Slide Rule 1; Scott Friars 3; Scottonian Feature Editor 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4 Scholarship. DONALD RENZ— A skillful worker is bound to pro¬ gress.” Lightweight football 1, 2 Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. PAUL REX— ' He has clear vision of the future—this makes him wise.” JOAN d’ARC REYN¬ OLDS— Her optimism breeds joy.” Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Badminton 1,2. SEN 19 3 9 ELMER RICHARDS— O handsome youth! The world is thine.” NORMAN HORACE RICHCREEK— The best of the fight is the staying, and the best of the game is the playing.” Hi-Y 1. DOROTHY RICHMAN— A companion one never forgets.” Friendship 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Spanish 2. MARY ANN ROGERS— Has tongue at will, and yet is never loud.” GENEVIEVE ROTH— Always with a cheerful word and a bewitching smile. Friendship 1, 2, 3; Jr. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Zets 2, 3, 4. ETHEL RUCKER— Common sense is, of all kinds, the most uncommon, but is a quality of thine.” SARAH RUMMELSBURG— Character is a fortune.” LAWR¬ ENCE RUSSELL— Some are born to do great things.” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Radio 4,- Audubon Society 1, Vice-President 2. RUTH NATALIE RUSSELL— Oh, what a loveliness her eyes reflect!” Friendship 4; Jr. Chorus 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BETTE SANDERS— Ideas wake her as Dawn wakes the sleeping world.” Jr. Chorus 4. JACK SANZENBACHER— Responsi¬ bility’s his middle name.” Hi-Y 3, 4; Camera 3. LAVERNE SCHAFER— Never idle a moment, always thinking of others.” Friendship, Vice-President 1,- 2, President 3; 4; Spanish 1, 2 Peris 3, 4 Home Economics 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Jr. Ring Comm., Chairman 3; Senior Banquet Comm., Chair¬ man 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 4. j 87 I sic. i 1 - ion S E N 9 :t 9 MARJORIE SCHAFER— To be completely understood is my ambition. Glee Club 3, 4. IRENE SCHIKORA— Both words and deeds to serve her needs.” SYLVIA N. SCHONBRUN— I ask no remembrance for myself—only that my work shall live. Friendship 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4. ROBERT SCHROEDER— He creates with originality.” EDITH SCHWARTZ— Patient of toil, serene amidst alarm. JAMES SCOTT, Jr.— A learned man is he.” VYRL SCOTT— Glorious things of thee are spoken.” Home Economics, Vice-President 1. VIRGE SECREST— His thoughts have roots that firmly grip the granite truth. Art, President 1. CHARLES SEGALL— Wealth of living comes from learning.” Peiuper 3, Vice-President 4; Engineers 3, Vice-President 4. IRVING SELIGMAN— My motto is: Be a good scout; always wear a smile. JACK SEUBERT— He has the power of thought, the magic of the mind.” Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4,- Hi-Y 3, 4,- Band 2, 3. THELMA SEVERIN— Abounding in vitality, veracity, and virtue. I O R BETTY SEWARD— A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Art 4. GEORGIANNA SHAFFER— Who can say more than this rich praise—that you alone are you?” CHARLOTTE SHULMAN— Her person¬ ality is the product of head, heart, and hand. Friendship 1, 2; French 2; Soph. Comm. 2; Thistle 3, Adv. Manager 4,- Banquet Comm. 4. JOHN SHUTT— His training bespeaks strength, power, and speed. Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. JAMES SILVERMAN— Con¬ quest pursues where courage leads the way. Riding 2. 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1. EDWARD SKINNER— A learned man has always riches in him¬ self.” Hi-Y 4,- Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 3, Captain 4,- Hall Patrol Captain. 88 9 :t 9 JEANETTE SMILACK— She is a true lover of honest endeavor.” JACK J. SMITH— An undaunted spirit is always victorious.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hall Patrol 2, 3, Captain. JACK SMITH— He cannot be spared, because he does his work and holds his peace.” LLOYD SMITH— His ideas shall enrich the world.” LOUISE SMITH— Serenity is a virtue.” Friendship 2, 3, 4; Jr. Chorus 2, 3; Club Council Rep. 4; Peris 2, 3; Treasurer 4. MINNIE SMITH— When all tasks are done, harmony fills her moments.” HELEN SOUTHARD— Her air, her manners, all who see ad¬ mire.” LILA LEE SPANLEY— A distinguished brunette, clever and capable.” Friendship 3, 4; Glee Club, Vice-President 4; Home Economics, President 4; Zets 4. ANNA LOIS SPITLER— For thy lovely voice we praise thee!” Jr. Chorus 2, 3, 4. JEANNE SPRING— Tis beauty God gave you, for all to ad¬ ore.” Social Commision 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Home Room Rep. 1, 2; Peris 2, 3; Friendship 2; Social Act. Commissioner 4. GORDON STAADEN— The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” BAR¬ BARA STARKEY— A talented girl with a facility of expression.” French 4,- Friendship 4. SEN I 10 It PAULINE STASCHKE— Gentle in manner, strong in performance.” Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics 4. SOPHIE STAVROU— One of the sweetest souls that ever looked with human eyes.” HELEN LOUISE STIFFLER — The sweetness of serenity, the goodness of gener¬ osity.” ELOISE STONE— A merry, charming maiden she is.” Friendship 4. VIRGINIA STONE—“To be considerate of others is to be the friend of all.” Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Zets Secretary 1, 2, 3; 4; Jr.Chorus 2; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 3, 4; Class Secretary 3,- Social Comm. 3, 4. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN— Her sense of justice is firm.” CHARLES SWARTZBAUGH— Lithe of limb, clever of eye, noble and manly. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Lightweight Football 3; Football 4; Class Pres. 3; Social Comm. 2; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4. TED SWIDERSKI— Rich in saving common-sense, and in his simplicity sub¬ lime. VIOLETTE SWOPE— Reality and thought, assist me, God, their boundaries to know. Band 1, 2, 4,- Bible 3, 4. ANNIE MARY TALLIER— She’s ever full of interest and alive with activity. Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Friendship 4; Thistle 4. JEANETTE TANBER— She cheers others on the way, and takes delight in doing so. Friendship 4; Home Economics 4. DAISY TEAL— Her friendship seeks no ownership,- it only hopes to serve. SEN I O R M 9 3 0 HARRIET TENNEN— Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Art 2,- Riding 3; Nurse’s Asst. 4; Commencement Comm. 4. BILL THIELMAN— He mixes some laughter with the serious things. Swimming 3; Track 2; Baseball 4. MARY ELLEN THIS— For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature.” Girls’ Letter Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4; Leaders Club 2. DOROTHY THRUSH— If we should open the doors of your heart, we would find joy within.” Friendship 4; Badminton 2; Home Economics 4. ELAINE CAROLYN TIMM— Her every action shouts her friendliness.” Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics; Glee Club; Nurse’s Asst. HERMANN AARON TOFFLER—“A worthy man is he, with sterling character. Lightweight Football; Track; Thistle. JUNE TOWLE— Charming, efficient, clever. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Memorial Comm. 4. DUANE VANELL— To name the man is to say everything.” Hi-Y Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Senior Announcement Comm. 4; Hall Patrol 4. ESTEN WILLIAM VICKROY, Jr.— Behold, I woke up one morning and found myself famous! Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, Captain 3; 4; Bowling 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Baccalaureate Comm. 4. MARGARET VILLWOCK—“The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Honor Society 3, 4; Camera Secretary 3, Vice- Pres. 4,- Phils 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY VOLK— A loyal booster, a genuine friend.” Friendship 2, 3, 4. WILLA VOLK— The deep blue skies in her lovely eyes, the gold of the sun in her hair. 90 CONSTANCE WAHL— She measures time, not by length, but by deeds.” Home Economics. JEANNE MARIE WALLACE—“A little word in kindness spoken has often made a friend sincere.” HELEN WALTON— Truthful in words, reliable in actions.” ROY WARD— Reserved, yet fun-loving.” THOMAS WARD— His friendly manner well sets off a sprightly tongue and able wit. Boxing 2, 3, 4,- Lightweight Foot¬ ball 3 ; Hall Patrol 3, 4. HAROLD WASSERSTROM— Things done in earnest are worthy of highest praise.” Peiuper 2. E N I O R 19 3 9 GERALDINE WATKINS— Light of step and heart is she.” DOROTHY WEBB— You’re the one in wonderful, the love in lovely too.” NANETTE MARIE WEBSTER— With a light¬ hearted song, and a heart full of fun.” ESTHER WEINMAN— Thought is the soul of the act.” Zets 2; Treasurer 3; 4; Dean ' s Asst. 3, 4. JOYCE WEISSENBURG— She speaks, and those about her listen; she smiles, and they have found a friend.” Zets 2, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Soph. Comm. 2; Girls’Athletic Assn. 1. EVELYNE WHALEY — Agreeably amiable, with an accent on loveliness.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LILLIAN WIEGERS— She has a sweet disposition— the secret to success.” Friendship 4; Chess 1; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 1. HELEN WIENER— She has a charming manner— the cause of admiration. EARL WILEY— For he is clever, shrewd, and alert.” Hi-Y, Vice-President 1; 4; Student Council 2; Hall Patrol 4. JOHN WILLIAMSON— Wisdom can be mine if I pursue it.” Hi-Y 1; Bible 1. MARIAN WILSON— A smile is worth the cheer it brings.” Home Room Rep. 1, 3; Riding, Treasurer 2; 3, 4; Dean’s Asst. 4; Hall Patrol 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4; Asst. Publicity Commissioner. MILDRED WIN¬ GATE— She goes where duty seems to call.” Bible 3, 4; Band 3, 4,- Home Economics 4. 91 9 3 9 DON WINTERSTEEN—“Success shall crown his endeavors.” Football 1, 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. PAUL WITHROW— He ' s the joy Heaven sent, and we present him here.” MAR¬ JORIE WOIT— To know her is to like her.” BOB WOLCOTT— With word and deed both true and firm.” HENRIETTA WOLFF— With friendly co-operation, she gives us quality and service.” Home Room Rep. 4; Scottonian Typist; Dean’s Asst. 4. RUTH JEAN WOLFGANG—“Unassuming little one who uses smiles for words.” Girls’ Athletic Assn. 2, 3; Asst. Secretary 4; Letter Girls 2, 3; Scottonian, Organizations Editor 4; Dean’s Asst. 4. ABRAHAM WOOD—“That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne.” ANNA WOOD—“To live is to think and to act.” DOROTHY LOUISE WOODS—“A charming maiden, friendly and jolly.” GLADYS YARNELL—“Is anything in this world worth more than laughing?” CHARLENE YOUNG— Precious things come in small packages. CHARLES YOUNG—“I dare do all that may become a man.” S E N ion 92 HAROLD G. YOUNG— Laugh your way through life.” BETTY ZELUFF— Pluck wins! It always wins!” Riding,- Art; Friendship 4; Camera. SYLVIA ZIEGLER— Cour¬ teous and gentle, though retired.” Bible 3, Sec’y 4. ROBERT BAILEY— Taciturn, tactful.” BETTY LAVALLEE —“Delightfully distinguished.” HOWARD SCHWAB— “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.”Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2; 3; Scott Friars 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus, Accompanist 2, 3; Camera 3. Deareader, A few of us do not appear Among our senior brothers,- Our pictures, though, may be in clubs,- Look hard—you may find others. BETTY ADAMS, Home Room Rep. NICK ALLEN, CLARENCE EVANS BEAVER, DENNIS BIRCH¬ ARD, Band 4. BOB BOYNTON, Basketball 1. JOHN BRABOY, DONALD BRITTON, Bible 1, 2 ; Boys’ Chorus 1, Glee Club 1. JAMES BROWN, JAMES CARSON, Scott Friars 1. RICHARD CHIPPS, Hi-Y 1. DAVID ClARK, JOHN FRANK¬ LIN COLE, Chess 4. VIRGINIA CONDRIN, ROBERT CORNS. ROBERT DONNELLY, ROBERT DRAYTON, Track 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARDS, MYRLE ELEY, EDWARD EVANS, Boys’ Chorus 1. HELEN EVANS, BILL EVERETT. WILLIAM FERGUSON, RAOUL FLORIPE, MARIE FONTINE, ROBERT FOREMAN, EUGENE FRESHMAN, Peiuper 1, 2, 3. PAUL FRITZ, Hi-y 3. BETTY FRUCHEY. JESSE GARDER, CLAYTON GEYER, THOMAS GORMLEY, ALBERT W. GREEN, WESLEY GREEN, DONALD GRING, HAROLD GRING. BETTY JAYNE HAWKINS, CLAYTON HILDE¬ BRAND, GEORGE HILL, Indiana Hi-Y 1, 2. MAR¬ GARET HINCK, HOWARD F. HUSSEY. ORLIE KEELING, Student Council Rep. 1. JACK KING, WAYNE KINNEY, Chess 2,- President 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4,- Science 2, 3; Bowlins Green Team 2, 3. BEVERLY KOCH, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK GEORGE KORTIER, FRANK KOTTMEIER, Cameravoiders ELIOTT LATEZ, GE ORGIA MAE LEE, Home Economics 4. DEAN LEWARK, JAMES FRANCIS LUTSKO, Football; Baseball. ERNEST McCRAY, Indiana Hi-Y 3, 4. MAXINE MILEY, ROBERT JOHN MORGAN, Hi-Y Sec¬ retary 3, 4,- Art 4. DAVID MOSS, PAUL MURRAY Football 1, 3; Bible 4,- Swimmins 2. GLENN OBERLE, Spanish 1, 2; Art 4. JUNE PAGE, SAMUEL H. PETTIGREW, SAM PHILLIPS, PHYLLIS POGGEMEYER, HAROLD PREIS. IRENE VIRGINIA RIDENOUR, MYRON ROTH¬ MAN, RICHARD SCHLICTING, RICHARD SCHLIEBNER, CLARENCE SCHNCTZLER, FRED¬ ERICK SEYFANG, Football 3, 4; Memorial Comm. 4. ELEANOR SHARPE, MELVIN SINGER, CHARLOTTE SMALL, JAMES SPARGOS, JACK STARNER, Hi-Y Serg.-at-arms 3, 4,- Varsity Foot¬ ball 2; Lightweight Football 1. DORMAN STECKER, Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3 ; Hall Patrol 3, 4. CAROLYN STILESMITH, Phils 1, 2, 3, 4,- Friendship 1; Riding 1. MARY SYPH. CLARK TAYLOR, SIDNEY VAN DENK, Band 4. RALPH WILLIS VAN WEREN, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR WACHTER, EVELYN WATSON, Home Economics 1; Motion Picture Council 1. MEL WEINMAN, HOWARD WELDON, WILLIAM JOHN WHELAN, Riding, President 1; Drama 1; Camera 1; Hall Patrol. DAVE WILLIAMS, Band 2, 3, Business Manager 4 Hi-Y 2, 3; Science 2. EARLE WILSON. BERNADINE OLIVIA WOODWARD. S E N I O H € O M M ITTEEMEN RING COMMITTEE Standing—Richard Hughes, Elliott Miller. Sitting— Elizabeth McFillen, Laverne Schafer, (chairman), Winifred Frost. PLAY COMMITTEE Standing—Clarence Beaver, Elliott Miller (co- chairman). Sitting—Dorothy Pioch, Mary Ann Haughton, Raoul Floripe (co-chairman), Helen Kirkbride, Martha Jane Hunt. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing—Bill Whelan, Al Hoover, Harry Gould. Sitting—Elzora McCurdy, Virginia Stone, Lisbeth Morgan (chairman), Joanne Gross. BANQUET COMMITTEE Standing—Charles Swartzbaugh, Paul Withrow, Clark Taylor. Sitting—Marian Wilson, Laverne Schafer (chairman), Elaine McHugh. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Standing—Jack Smith, Richard Kinsel, (co-chair¬ man), Larry Keidan. Sitting—Harriet Tennen, Nancy Hobbs, (co-chairman), Marie Konczal. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Standing—Bob Gorrell, June Towle, Fred Seyfang, Susan Hildreth. Sitting—Bill Heywood, Bill Harris, (chairman), Nancy Mundy. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Standing—Cecil Abramovitz, Robert Butler, Bill Vickroy, Calvin Jeffries, Ruth O’Leary. Sitting— Roberta Carmichael, Winifred Frost (chairman), De- lores Damm. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Standing—Cornell Kurtz, Kathryn Allam, Richard Hughes. Sitting—Elizabeth McFillen, Jane Keller (chairman), Marianne Helmke. 94 DEPARTING R E F I E C T I O N S We have come to the end of our four years of high-school life; and at this time, it is natural that we turn our minds to thoughts of the future. Seriously we resolve to face all things to come with a sincere spirit and an eager will to do, keeping our hearts tuned always to that which is right and just. Meditating on these ideas, we turn slowly and depart, knowing that Memory will call us home to the Scott we love.” Aspiring Reflectors—Winifred Frost, Richard Hughes, Jane Keller, Clark Taylor, Dave Williams, Jean Nikita- ras, William Patterson, Dorothy Richman, and Raoul Floripe. 95 Exciting as the water sports Of teams in racing shells, We have athletics here at Scott To thrill our beaux and belles. Our football and cross-country men Climb stellar heights in fall; In winter swimmers share the lights With boys of basketball. But in the spring our trackmen reign. While others seek high deeds, Through tennis, baseball, archery, And pulchritude on steeds. E N T O R DOC MEISSNER iijpl iiii-H � 5S5i3 n s«i3 222 ! ■■■■ ■■■■ 2 ! BOB RETTIG DAVE BROWN BOB BISTLINE M S The marshalcy of the Scott coaching staff is held by genial Carl Meissner, known to everyone as just plain Doc.” His pleasing manner and tact have well earned for him the position as athletic director. His excellent physical training program produces many champions each year, while his coaching ability had its most recent effects in the shaping of the ’39 swimming team. Although he is very proud of his eighteen years at Scott, Doc” plans to do greater things for his Scotters in coming years. By bucking the headwinds of keen competition and guiding his ’38 football squad to the honored haven of second place in the city league, fiery Bob Rettig again displayed his facility in molding football teams of championship calibre. Football players laud Coach Rettig’s forcible manner of instruction, a manner which attracts many enthusiastic gridiron candidates each year. Although his ’38 track squad won state honors and his cross-country team captured third place in the city race, modest Dave Brown blushes when he receives congratulations and accredits the team members with these victories. Keeping successive athletic teams in the championship class is a difficult task, but Coach Brown must know the secret to success, for he records a new victory for Scott each year. Coach Brown also directed the ’39 lightweight basketball team, a fact which shows his endless desire to guide boys. The coaches observe and analyze the Woodward game from the bench. 98 Th is year Scott mourns a loss to its coaching staff in the decease of the beloved Coach Bob” Bistline, whose death occurred at the close of the ’38 football season. Coach Bistline’s final season was a memorable one, for he pulled his ’38 baseball squad through a program of favorable upsets and convincing conquests, and he watched the effects of his expert line coaching revealed in the ’38 football victories. As a result of a devoted interest in his work, Coach Bistline produced many winning teams for Scott and each year gained a wider friendship among his many youthful associates. All Scotters esteemed Bob” both as a coach and as a man and realize the difficulty of the task of finding a mentor of such ability and spirit to replace him. Coach Corbett slams an ace M E N T O Ml Boys of the varsity basketball and the lightweight football teams were coached by quiet, forceful Ralph Merickel. Formerly a Scott star in both of his present fields, Coach Merickel has an understanding of the instruction for athletic contests which boys value, a knowledge that can be attained only by personal experience. Thad Corbett, an ex-court man, can still wield the racquet with effective dexterity. Though he is no Don Budge, he is able to give any amateur a battle. His coaching, which is as good as his tennis, and his understanding of boys have helped to produce many excellent net men at Scott. Whether a driver slices a ball into the rough or hooks the small globe into the water trap, Coach Lake continues to smile and slap his boys on the back with encouraging words. Glen Lake, playing the role of golf coach, has well earned a place of honor on the Scott coaching staff. Every member of the Scott coaching staff has forwardly faced the many problems that confront a coach, has success¬ fully solved them, and has produced winning teams. RALPH MERICKEL THAD CORBETT GLEN LAKE 99 VARSITY TEAM THE MEN WHO VET THE IRON IN OR iO IRON Left to right—Shutt, guard; Peckinpaugh, guard; Vickroy, center; Kurtz, tackle; Seyfang, tackle,- Beaver, end; Stecker- quarterback; Kolvas, halfback; Hoover, fullback; Renz, halfback; Phillips, end. South Bend Riley 6 .. . .Middletown 13 .DeVilbiss 7 Scott 20 Scott 20 Scott 39 Libbey 18 Scott 14 . . . Findlay 0 Central 21 Scott 6 Woodward 6 Scott 6 Waite 7 I I li BACK ROW—Kurtz (S) , Steinberg (S), Beaver (S), Stecker (S), Ringle, Wiegers, Seyfang (S), Hey- wood, Neitzel (S), Vickroy (S), Renz (S), Starrier (S), Wenzlau (S), Sobczak. MIDDLE ROW— Raggon (manager), Beam, Rambeau, Swing, Bell (S), Apalka, Tucholski, Jones (S), Co-captain Shutt (S), Peckinpaugh (S), A. Kolvas, Swartzbaugh (S), Floripe (S), S. Kolvas (S), Espen, Walker (manager). FRONT ROW—FHolland (manager), Hasty, McFarland, Seubert (S), Emmenecker (S), Phillips (S), Co-captain FHoover (S), Morris, Parker, Thornberg, Sala (S), Kinsel (manager). FOOTBALL The Scott ’38 football squad proved that old man jinx is dead as they zoomed to second place in the city race. Although the ’38 season was Coach Bob Rettig’s thirteenth at Scott, he again delivered a winning eleven. The real merit of the team and its members was revealed when All-City honors were awarded. Al Hoover, Don Renz, Bill Vickroy, and John Shutt were given berths on the first eleven, while other members took their positions on the second and third teams. Al Hoover reached the zenith in high-school football when he was awarded fullback on the All-State team. It was the enthusiasm of the team and the expert coaching by Bob Rettig and his associates, Bob Bistline, Dave Brown, and Ralph Merickel, plus the spirited encouragement of student fans that created Scott’s formula for success. 20-6 To open the season South Bend Riley greeted the Bulldogs with a first quarter touch¬ down which climaxed a 58 yard sprint. The spirited Scotters soon retaliated as Al Hoover crashed the sturdy Riley line twice to place Scott on the long end of the score by six points. Renz added the final six markers after Hoover intercepted a Riley pass. A week later the Bulldogs invaded Middletown where they displayed many long runs and gallant goal line stands. The Middletown eleven struck swiftly in the first quarter of the game to forge ahead by six points. However, in the second canto Steinberg 13-13 intercepted a Middletown pass and galloped 90 yards for a touchdown. Again in the third stanza the Bulldog eleven scored, with Shutt adding the additional point. The Scotters’ victory vanished when in the last quarter the Middies” knotted the score with a touchdown and an extra point. In each identification the symbol (S) designates letter men of that sport. 101 1 The DeVilb iss Tigers were first to oppose the Bulldogs in their fight for the city title. Th e Tigers drew blood first as they crossed the Scotters ' goal in the opening quarter. Then Jones and Hoover put the Fighting Green” in the lead in two touchdown thrusts. After receiving a pass from Hoover, Phillips crossed the Tigers’ goal for the final tally. Inspirited by the victory over DeVilbiss, the Scott regulars overwhelmed and defeated the Streator eleven by scoring in every quarter. After tallying in the first canto, the Scotters continued to pile up the lead with markers in the second and third stanzas. Again in the fourth quarter the Bulldogs sifted through their bewildered opponents line and registered twice. In its second city tilt Scott retained the Little Brown Jug as the Libbey Cowboys fell before the Tide of Green and White.” Libbey crossed the Scotters goal twice be¬ fore Hoover was able to crack the Cowboys’ heavy line. Libbey again scored, only to be followed by thrusts from Jones and Hoover. Renz snared a pass in the end zone to register the final points. The Fremont game was a knock down, drag out” affair. Hoover crossed the white stripe three times during the game. Sala, Jones, and Renz also tallied to put the Bull¬ dogs far ahead. Fremont managed to score but twice in the game. The Central squad, which was the third opponent to face Scott in the city race, proved to be a thorn in the hide of the Bulldogs. After a scoreless first half, the Central team tallied three times, allowing the Fighting Green” to score only once. In the final minutes of the game Renz shot a pass to Beaver who charged across the goal line. In its first daylight game of the season the Green Tide” avenged the check it had re¬ ceived in the Central game by defeating the Woodward eleven decisively. In the opening half the Bulldogs scored thrice with Renz, Hoover, and Tucholski carrying the mail in the form of 18 points. After several attempts to tally, the Polar Bears finally crossed the Scotters’ goal late in the last stanza. 102 20-7 39-0 28-18 38-14 6-21 20-6 Renz carries the pigskin for a touchdown in the Woodward combat. Al Hoover, Scott’s first All- State fulback. All-City men, Renz and Shutt, practice place-kicking. Every member of the squad put forth his tireless efforts and took victory and defeat in championship manner. Coach Rettig pronounced his boys to be the best batch of young¬ sters he had ever tutored. Hopes for the city crown loomed as the Scotters toppled DeVilbiss and Libbey. However, the loss to Central smirched the unmarred record of the Bulldogs and forced Scott to share first place with DeVilbiss in the city race. With the conquest of Woodward added to the Bulldogs’ two earlier victories, it re¬ mained for Waite to place the Scotters firmly in second place by pulling a surprise victory out of the hat on Thanksgiving Day. CHEER L E A 10 E n S Left to Right: Meyers, Withrow, Bli tzer, Captain Parker, Bollin. B—U, B—U, B—U—L—L D—O, D—O, D—O—G—S, B—U—L—L, D—O—G—S BULLDOGS! BULLDOGS! BULLDOGS! With such brief but exhilarating cheers, as this the ’39 cheerleaders guided the enthusiastic Scotters through a year of thrills and stirring victories. Although their duty to promote good fellowship and to stimulate the enthusiasm of the masses at any mass meeting—is a tedious one, the boys met little difficulty in fulfilling each requirement and in assisting the Bulldogs in their many conquests. Knowing that any team backed by the student body is unconquerable, the cheerleaders saw that each Scott squad received the necessary support. They gained the co-operation and admiration of every sports fan and set a record of performance which the future cheer leaders Scott will find difficult to surpass. � r e C A M E W E S A II WE . The long-eared mutt pictured with his mistress, Sophomore Peggy Pheatt, in the first photo is our pugnose mascot whose growl is as fierce as his appearance. Both bands take their positions at the end of the gridiron and in turn exhibit special formations and render appropriate tunes. The white blanket, sprinkled over the stands by Mother Nature during Thanksgiving Eve, is hastily swept from the stadium by ushers a few minutes before the opening of the admission gates. The center picture is a good example of the skill of the art department. Illuminated, this sign rested on locker-tops for two weeks to remind us of the coming tilt with Waite. Band-leader King struts his stuff” as he leads the Scott band down the icy field. The penetrating cold met little resistance in the uniforms of band members and sent them hurrying to their seats after the parade. From out the illustrious past the former Scott football captains and managers march onto the field to attend and celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of a battle in which each had once taken a leading part. Each alumnus totes a large banner on which his memorable year is clearly inscribed. Everybody and his brother attended the Scott-Waite game. Some were spirited with the lust for victory, while others kept themselves warm by making neighbors miserable with confetti and sncw. A crowd isn’t a crowd without such fans, and we certainly entertained the typical crowd on Thanksgiving Day. 104 fek. Wenzlau plows through the Waite line while other Maroons assist. THANKSGIVING MORN The annual Turkey Day” tilt, which marked a quarter century of rivalry between Scott and Waite, offered thrills, spills, and chills to everycne of its shivering spectators. Since these traditional foes had shared the laurels and defeats of twenty-four yearly games, the 38 boosters of both schools feverishly anticipated a victory in this Thanksgiving Day issue and heralded the Silver Anniversary Game in a great big way.” Hence this all-important com¬ bat aroused the spirits of every student fan and filled Scott Stadium with excited and enthusi¬ astic onlookers. The crisp air of a bright wintry morning rang with the shouts of both cheering sections as the opposing squads clashed on the battle field which was covered by a glistening blanket of snow. However, the icy coat was soon pulverized as the contending elevens struggled to keep their size twelves on terra firma.” The first half of the game was a vivid display of fumbles and recoveries, many of which were caused by the cold numb hands of both teams. Although the Scotters were held in the shadow of their goal posts throughout the opening quarter, they soon set the warriors back on their heels in the second canto when Hoover recovered a Waite fumble on the visitors’ 31 yard stripe. Wenzlau followed, carrying the slippery pigskin to the 20. Hoover then shot Renz a bullet pass, and Renz scampered over the Indians’ goal for the first score. Shutt’s place-kick was blocked, and the first half ended with the Bulldogs six points in the lead. In the fourth stanza of the game the Indians began a sustained drive that ended in a tally for the Waite eleven. John Long blasted Scott’s hopes for victory when he split the uprights with his place-kick. Before the Scott eleven could rally for another touchdown drive, the referee’s shot pierced the air and brought to an end this dramatic, but well-fought game. ■ $ • „ s. ' If v 105 BACK ROW — Warrick (manager), Montgomery (S), Trent, Hakius (S), Bor- zkowski (S), Raub (S), Ditt- man (S), Hume (S), Nafta- lin, Skran (S), Bagner (S). MIDDLE ROW —Seubert (S), Nathanson, Eick (S), Bates (S), Incorvaia, Weckle Koinis (S), Lutz, Brumm, McMacken (manager). FRONT ROW—Grana (S), Swartzbaugh (S), Lippman (S), Sochacki, Eckber, Campbell, Lawton, Griffith (manager). M V MM 11 H U it MM MM E Mt S The Scott light weight eleven of ’38 finished a trying season by defeating three elevens and bowing thrice to conquering teams. The fight they showed in every game, however, pre¬ dicts a bright future for the Scott varisty elevens in ’39 and ’40. The Bulldogs buried their first two opponents, Rossford, 12 to 6, and DeVilbiss, 7 to 0. However, the Waite Indians clipped the Scotters’ wings and zoomed to a 26 to 0 victory. Staging a comback, the Scott eleven then gave Central the works’’ and subdued the fighting Irish, 7 to 0. Libbey washed away the Scotters’ championship hopes by crossing the Bull¬ dogs’ goal six times during the battle and defeating their opponents 37 to 0. In the last game o f the season, the Woodward team reared its emulous head and conquered the Scotters, 7 to 13. Coach Ralph Merickel has coached many lightweight teams that have become varsity cham¬ pions. He has great hopes for his latest yearlings.” Under the watchful eye of Coach Watson, the Bulldogs line up to use the dummy to improve their blocking. 106 BACK ROW—Captain Paris (S), Wintersteen (S), Brumm (S), Ligi- bel (S), Hoover (S), Petyon, Renz (S), Butler (S). MIDDLE ROW— Gray (manager), Hagerty (S), Skinner (S), Seubert, Hasty (S), ProFfitt (S), Mallory (S), Hunker (manager). FRONT ROW—Coach Watson, Paul (S), Grems (S), Drayton (S), Mason (S), Schom- berg (S), Bright, Orr, Coach Brown. STANDING — Coach Watson, Gray (manager), Bond, Warrick, Hunker, (manager), Zel- ecki, Leibovitz, Goldstein. KNEEL¬ ING—Will, Beaver, Daniels, Fox. WE ARE THE CHAMPS OF 30 WINNERS OF CITY, DISTRICT, AND STATE Emboldened by the capturing of the city and the district meets, the Scott ’38 track team went ahead to secure top honors in the state contest. The Bulldogs have threatened to capture the state trophy several times in the last few years, but it took the ability and indomitable effort of the ’38 squad plus Coach Dave Brown’s determination to turn the trick. The DeVilb iss tracksters fell before the speed and agility of the Scotters and gave the Bull¬ dogs their first victory of the year, 80 to 38. With their eyes fixed on the city championship, the Scott thinly-clads defeated the Woodward Polar Bears, 87 to 31. Completing their city schedule, the Scotters pushed Libbey aside by a score of 88 to 30, and became the proud and respected wearers of the city crown. 107 HA A 00 ON BUST TWO MORE LARS! In the four out-of-town encounters during the Bulldogs’ fight for the city championship, the speedsters met their only superior at Mansfield, where they fell one point short of victory. However, Ohio Wesleyan, Salem, and Miami, who were amazed and puzzled by the Bull¬ dogs’ championship speed, bowed to the Scott tracksters. The winning of top honors at the Northwestern Ohio District Meet placed Coach Brown’s boys in the eyes of Dan Public” and gave them the opportunity to exhibit their strength at the Ohio State Meet in Columbus. The 73 5-6 points that the Scotters amassed at the Northwestern Ohio District Meet proved to be identical with those won in the state con¬ test. Sterling Paris, Scott’s great timber topper, gained top decisions in the 120 yard hurdles, the 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard low hurdles, while Al Jones placed first in the high jump and the broad jump. Because of these honors and the commendable work of the remaining Scotters, the Bulldogs seized the state championship crown. It is such meritorious work of the many track squads created by Dave Brown and such endless endeavor of the coach himself that have helped to put Scott on the athletic map of America. With such form and timing as pictured above, Blair Hagerty has little trouble in clearing the bar with inches to spare. Cinders fly as the crack of the gun sends the runners on their way. Wintersteen and Hasty can easily be distinguished as they depart on the 220 yard course at the University of Toledo. Al Jones, a jack of all tracks”—sprinting, hurdling, and broad¬ jumping—is pictured at the right capturing a high place in his favorite event. Warming up his muscular right arm with the seventy-one ounce plate is Bob Butler, Scott’s foremost discus thrower. 109 As the shutter clicks, Wintersteen is caught handing the baton to Hasty, who is preparing himself for a long quarter mile. DeBord (S), Captain Smith (S), Jones (S), Scott, Gorrell (S). Managers Holland and Dean. Vickroy attempts to follow up on a foul shot. Steinberg (S), Rambeau (S), Vick¬ roy (S), Keezer (S), Kander (S). BUCKET BR IGADIERS The Scott “basketeers” of ’39 completed a season of disappointments fifth in the city race, but the hopeful promise of a victorious 1940 team helped to ease the pain of defeat. Every man of the squad, team members and coach alike, put forth his utmost effort to produce a winning five, but the team’s essays were checked 1 3 times against five victorious encounters. Nevertheless, Coach Merickel succeeded in keeping the team spirit aloft and spurred the players on to victory when the clouds of defeat hung lowest. The Maroon tide dropped its opening game of the season to Malinta High, 29 to 18, but succeeded in down¬ ing its next adversary, Bellevue, 20 to 16. After the Scotters were dealt a smarting blow by the Defiance quintet, 34 to 21, they took revenge on the floundering Napoleon squad, 37 to 31. The Bulldogs were up¬ set by their first two city opponents in successive tilts, Woodward, 36 to 21, and Waite, 34 to 25. Bowling Green proved to be the last and most capable of the Scotters’ out-of-town opposition and left the local basket¬ eers” holding the smaller end of the score, 35 to 16. The Maroons took an early lead and kept it to conquer the struggling Macomber five, 23 to 21 but again they tasted defeat as Central, DeVilbiss, and Libbey over¬ whelmed them 35 to 26, 35 to 24, 33 to 25, in quick succession. The Waite Warriors proved that lightning can strike twice in the same place and defeated Scott the second time, 40 to 28. The Scotters, determined to keep out of the cellar, again conquered Macomber in a close contest, 36 to 34. In a last-quarter scoring spree the Central Irish sank the Bulldogs deeper into oblivion, 54 110 to 36. In an overtime session Dame Fortune handed the Libbey Cowboys a surprise victory, 23 to 22. The luckless Scotters went down fighting in their next two games. The DeVilbiss Tigers were successful in their second encounter with Scott and emerged on the long end of the score, 30 to 19. Woodward easily conquered the Bulldogs in a 34 to 7 fracas, in which the Bears kept Scott from making a field goal. In the district tournament at Toledo University the Maroons defeated Clay 24 to 23, but dropped its hopes for entrance in the state meet when DeVilbiss again maintained its supremacy over the Scott five, 34 to 22. BACK ROW—Trent (S), McMacken (S), Harshman (S), Ringle (S), Swing (S), Eick (S). FRONT ROW—Burtch (manager), Burtch (S), Annis (S), Lippmann (S), Poulos (S). LIGHT WEIGHT BASKET It ALL Scott’s inexperienced light weight basketball squad finished a heart-breaking season with but one victory and sixteen losses to record. The Scott pups dropped their first four games to out-of-town clubs: Malinta, 22 to 16; Bellevue, 20 to 16; and Defi ance, 30 to 27; in a last minute rally the Napoleon five nosed out the fatigued Scotters, 24 to 23. The Waite Indians and Woodward Bears fattened on the blund ering Bull¬ dogs in consecutive conficts, 35 to 25 and 33 to 16. Bowling Green held the Scotters almost scoreless and went to the showers victorious, 21 to 7. Macomber, Central, DeVilbiss, and Libbey defeated the hapless Maroons and in doing so showed them no mercy. The respective scores of these games were 33 to 22, 40 to 27, 33 to 1 5, and 25 to 13. In the opening tilt of the second round of the city contests the Waite squad was surprised by the Scotters’ retaliation and fell in a close fray, 1 8 to 1 5. The exhilaration of victory was momentary, however, for in the next game, Macomber scored 31 points and left the Scotters the unlucky 13 markers. Then in rapid succession the Bulldog five were conquered by the Central Irish, 45 to 20, were roped by the Libbey Cowboys, 37 to 26, were vanquished by the DeVilbiss Tigers 36 to 27, and in their last tilt of the season were frustrated by the Woodward Bears, 39 to 22. The Scotters had their share of defeat this year, but they eagerly look ahead to 1940 when they plan to gain revenge on each aggressor. Ill BACK ROW—Captain Skinner (S), Eaton, Mallory (S), Barkoot (S), Beat (S). FRONT ROW—Boost (S), Horwitz, Chadwell, Childs. I G R A V E E GRINDERS After capturing third place in the city meets, the Scott ’38 cross-country squad climbed farther up the ladder to success by gaining fifth position in the Northwestern Ohio District contest which attracted more than ninety champion cinder-grinders of the circuit. Although the Scotters were handicapped by inexperience, the Bulldog tracksters were able to give every opponent a fight for his money. Coach Dave Brown again produced a winning team and thus proved that it takes more than inexperi¬ ence and lack of championship material to blank a good coach. The Libbey Cowboys handed the Scotters a strongly opposed setback in their first tilt of the season, 20 to 34. They were the first to succeed in snatching a victory in a dual meet from a cinder squad coached by Dave Brown. Proving that you can’t keep a determined team down, however, the long- winded runners of Scott polished off the DeVilbiss Tigers with a 27 to 29 victory. Woodward gave the Bulldogs their second and last defeat of the season, 25 to 32. After driving the Waite Warriors to defeat, 20 to 25, the Scotters were found resting their weary bones in third place in the city league. In the district meet at Ottawa Park, the Scott thinly-clads crossed the finishing line in fifth place. Dan Mallory was the only Scotter to qualify for the state contest. Coach Brown is not disheartened, however, for he looks ahead to promising victories in the fall of 1939, when his educated yearlings of the ’38 squad become the veterans of ’39 team. r L 1 T E r o r x � e n s In the 1938 season the Scott -baseball team clowned their opponents eight times and bowed honorably to their Four superiors. Three of the four defeats came from teams who were fighting desperately for the city championship. Vickroy hits the dirt on a close play at third. The first game of the season foundt he Bulldogs outhitting their opponents in a slugging duel that clearly revealed their power with an 11 to 8 win over Flatrock. Central was the next victim that fell before the timely blows of Scott to the tune of 5 to 3. The winning streak con¬ tinued in the out-of-town game with Tontogany in which Scott con¬ quered their opponents in a 4 to 2 pitching duel. The Bulldog nine next sank their fangs into the DeVilbiss team, defeating them 6 to 2. The Pemberville nine, too, were puzzled by the parade of Scotters crossing home plate. After the dust had settled, the scoreboard read in huge black letters, 10 to 1. Stecker’s fine hitting, Jewell’s home run, and Pulaski’s pitching were the main features of the game. Woodward, who was next on the Bulldogs’ meal ticket, was overpowered and beaten, 8 to 5. This win¬ ning streak of six games was suddenly broken by a last inning rally of the Vocational nine who handed Scott their first defeat of the year, 6 to 5. But the Bulldogs managed to regain their pace and next upset Whitmer, 4 to 3. Central, whom the Scotters had beaten early in the season, sought revenge. Their revenge was sweet, for we fell 3 to 1 before the three-hit ball of the opposing hurler. Libbey again caused our championship hopes to topple. Although our power matched theirs, Lady Luck handed them the 8 to 4 victory. In the remaining league game with Waite, Scott won a close decision by a score of 3 to 2. But it was the last game of the season that proved to be the most exciting. Although both nines fought valiantly to the end, the men from Clay High School, with their one tally to our nothing, contributed the fourth defeat and the only shut-out game to the Bulldogs. The splendid record of the Bulldog nine was due not only to fine hitting and pitching, but also to the ex¬ cellent coaching of Bob” Bistline. Scott did not win the city championship, but a record of .500 is good in any man’s league. 113 _ BACK ROW—Mercer (mana- ager), Satterthwaite, Kander, Kuperman, Gorrell (S), Pulaski (S), Jewel (S), P. Severhof (S), Borden (manager). MIDDLE ROW—Coach Bistline, Hus- man (S), Vickroy (S), Wolfe, Lydy, Phillips (S), Sommers, Shutt (S). FRONT ROW— Blankley (S), Sanzenbacker, Lerner (S), Brown, Scott, Schnieder (S), Stecker (S), W. Severhof (manager). use 1 TiTANS OF TIME TANK The Scott pool-sharks’’ splashed through a successful season via the city championship and third place in the district meet. Every point registered by the Scott swimmers was the result of continuous endeavor and the co-operative work of the team members and Coach Carl Meissner, who successfully piloted the 39 squad to commanding heights. The opening contest of the season found the Scott team defeating a determined alumni group, 37 to 32. Next the Fremont squad, defenders of the state crown, displayed their championship speed and ability in out-pointing the Scotters, 38 to 28. The Adrian swimmers offered very little resistance and were swamped by a wave of Bulldog scores, 49 to 10. In their first city meet, the Scott tankers submerged the DeVilbiss Tigers, 42 to 24. The spirited Bulldogs conquered Waite twice, the victories coming one week apart. In both contests the Warriors were defeated by the same number of points, 51 to 1 5. At the Northwestern Ohio Relays the Scott tank squad captured fourth place amid the ablest opponents of the district. Four days later the Fremont victors returned to repeat their “swim and dive’’ activities and suppress the Maroons, 56 to 10. But the Scotters overcame DeVilbiss a second time, 41 to 25, and were crowned aquatic champions. After shattering two pool records and capturing six of the eight first places, the Monroe swimmers handed Scott its third defeat of the season, 42 to 24. At the Northwestern Ohio District Meet the Scott natators gained third place and qualified five men and two relay teams to attend the state meet at Columbus. Russell Wenzlau broke the 50 yard free-style mark as he churned the course in 26 seconds. By seizing second position in the 100 yard breast stroke, John Boehm also aided in garnering Scott’s 23 points and third place. A week later at Columbus, Wenzlau again led the Bulldogs with a fourth position in the 50 and 100 yard free style events, while the Scott 150 yard medley relay team captured fifth place. The last contest of the season was an exciting fray in which the Scotters downed the Lima tankers 43 to 23. Although he is proud of the record established in ’39, “Doc’’ Meissner hopes for a greater season in 1940, when many swimming veterans will return and attempt to better the records set by the ’39 squad. Awaiting the starting signal are Swartzbaugh and Kurtz, two of Scott’s mermen. TOP ROW—Dodd, Kurtz (S), Williamson, R. Wenzlau (S) Heyman (S), Jakcsy (S), Boehm (S), Hagerty (S). MIDDLE ROW—Archambeau, Camer¬ on, Dunn, Falardeau, Vin- nedge, Hindes (S), Hyde (S), Bollin(S). BOTTOM ROW— Dolgin, Leslie, Segal, Sandoff (S), Konopka, Gillette, B Wenzlau. 114 I BACK ROW—Rathbun, Captain Lumm (S), Rowley (S). FRONT ROW—Coach Corbett, Wetherill (S), Floripe (S), Kinney (S). KINGS OF THE COURT In the spring of ’38 the Scott racqueteers” gritted their teeth and entered one of the most difficult seasons in many years. The Bulldogs fought deter¬ minedly throughout the season; and after the dust had cleared from the courts, the Scotters found themselves resting in second place in the city league. The Waite Warriors were dazzled by the Bulldogs’ many spectacular plays, which enabled Scott to conquer them, 7 to 1. Woodward’s blinding serves and lightning returns helped the Polar Bears to march home with a 6 to 2 victory. Both Central and Vocational proved to be equal to the Bulldogs’ power, and both games ended in a 4 to 4 dead¬ lock. Avenging their previous setbacks, the Scott net men ended the season by conquering the DeVilbiss Tigers in a shut-out match, 8 to 0. As the Bulldogs left the white-lined courts after the final battle of the season, Coach Thad Corbett chalked up another successful season and Floripe goes high in the air to , . mo slam a set point set his hopes on the conquest of the city crown in 1939. I BACK ROW Coack Lake, Avery (S), Rooney (S), Nowakowski, Benschoter (S), Hawkins (S), FRONT ROW Captain Winter (S), Tassel (S), Huebner (S), Free¬ man (S). I | ! DIVOT DIGGERS The Scott teemen” of 1938 trailed the Libbey Cowboys and came with¬ in one notch of the city golf championship. This climb from third place, which had been Scott’s birth in ’37, to second was due especially to the never-tiring work of three veterans,- namely, Ernest Freeman, Adelbert Hawkins, and Douglas Winter. Coach Glen Lake’s interest in the mem¬ bers of his team and in the game itself has made him the able coach and player that he is. In the first game of the season Waite was left in the rough, vainly strug¬ gling to overcome the Scotters’ lead which resulted in their 17 to 1 victory. To this triumph Scott soon added the conquest of Woodward with a score of 1234 to 534- Central proved to be no obstacle, and the Scott club-swingers were given another win, 12 to 6. However, the Bulldogs’ apple cart was soon upset by the Libbey team, who defeated the Scotters, 13 to 5. Scott displayed its driving excellence in two out-of-town games and received its second loss o f the season from the Sylvania golfers. Adrian fell powerless before the Bulldogs’ dead-eye’’ accuracy, 11 to 7. After defeating Bowling Green, 12 to 6, the Scotters fell stubbornly before the Sylvania victors, 10 to 8. By scoring victories over Vocational, 11 to 7, and DeVilbiss, 1434 to 334 the Scotters found themselves perched comfortably in second place in the city golf standings. The return of Ernest Freeman, who was the only Scotter to qualify for the ’38 state tournament, with three other letter men is the basis of Coach Glen Lake’s hopes for the city crown in ’39. 116 Fore! cries Freeman as he drives far down the fairway. Intra-murals through the camera’s eye. From left to right (top) we see Robert Van, undisputed horse-shoe champ, tossing a ringer,- softball champions of ’38, the Cherry Ads; Penn, the winner of the paddle pushers’ tournament, congratulating the Runner-up Dent; (Center) with blood in their eyes, Parker and Richards sling the leather,- intra-mural basketeers, Latz and Kimura, block DeVitt’s attempt to score,- Latz and DeVitt leap high in the air to gain possession of the ball; (Bottom) Lydy rolls the ball down the alley for a strike,- Scott bowling treams, contenders in the American and National city leagures. WITHIN THE WALLS Although the boys’ intra-mural program receives less recognition than any other sport and rouses few student fans, it gives the little fellow” a chance to exhibit his athletic wares. The local tough guys” engage in their fistivities,” while others who desire a less strenuous sport develop their skill in horseshoe pitching. Various teams contend for the school champion¬ ship in indoor baseball and in basketball. Table tennis, a rapidly growing sport, has drawn boys from the four corners of the school to battle for top position. Bowling also contributes to the thrills enjoyed by Scotters. The intra-mural sports at Scott are increasing both in size and in popularity, and the appreciation of this growth is evident in the enthusiastic turnout of participants. 117 Left to Right—Mildred Fritz serves the winning point in the volley ball tournament. With variant enthusiasm, spectators observe a fieldball game. A homer for Joyce Herzog, the mighty sophomore! A TALANTA S OF T Mi E O. A. A. The fall of 1938 came to Scott bringing with it two new teachers for the girls’ physical education department. Miss Florence Peterson, formerly of Elmore High School, was selected to head this department, and Miss Nettie Belle Clayton was appointed to be her assistant. Under the new regime tap and modern dancing became a requirement in the athletic curriculum for girls, and besides the usual games of basketball, volleyball, hit-pin ball and baseball, gym classes developed the sport of fieldball. The new instructors helped girls to see the advantages in wearing regulation outfits on the gym floor, and more than ever before kelly-green suits became the distinguish¬ ing uniform of Scott’s sportswomen. Girls in pursuit of athletic credits and even those who sought recreation alone flocked to the swimming pool to enjoy Scott’s favorite sport. Through their own efforts and under trained guidance novices became good swimmers. Classified as to their swimming ability, girls bore the names of various fish. Only after passing 118 Left—Beverly Raub displays her technique in “sinking a basket.” Right—A femin¬ ine competitor of Robin Hood is our skillful Mary- ellen This. a series of tests could they advance from the polliwog stage to the successive divisions of minnows, sharks, and, lastly, dolphins. This year the Girls’ Letter Club, which previously had been composed of girls who had earned at least one award, united with those working for an award to form the Girls’ Athletic Association. By competing with each other in tennis, archery, basketball, hockey, and baseball after school, mem¬ bers of this organization had the opportunity to work for their chevrons or letters. As a result of its reorganization, the G. A. A. be¬ came a stronger, more co-operative group than it had ever been before. This fact was evidenced by the development of an excellent athletic program and by the successful social interludes which it sponsored, the annual co-ed ball and the football banquet. Left—Three strikes are called on Margaret Walton. Right— Carol McCartney and Clara Stebnicki, the struggling leaders, settle their differences by a tug of war. From Top To Bottom—Neat form is displayed as Mary- ellen This waits for the birdie in badminton. These two jitterbugs,” Luetta Zimmerman and Loraine Swartz, are tripping to the latest steps. The race will soon be on! Esther Wein¬ man, Janice Usher, and Dorothy Lee Usher wait for the starting gun. 119 NK hen anchor’s dropped the sailors’ tasks Are changed, although not through; The seamen may have duties then Or private work to do. We, too, when the activities hour Relieves routine of day, Find interests out-of-class that bring To us more joy than play. But sometimes we choose after school As time to sink the anchor, And then run off to clubs with friend To things for which we hanker. During a full calendar year the editorial staff of the SCOTTON- IAN has planned and composed the yearbook. For nearly as long a time and every bit as diligently has the business staff d one its part in planning the finances of the book. Not long after school began, Editor Beatrice Borman, Business Manager Delores Crouch, and Assistant Editor Richard Hughes, to¬ gether with Miss Helen Fields and Robert Roe, advisers, went to Indianapolis for the National Scholastic Press Association Convention. They returned with all sorts of valuable new ideas and suggestions. As the year went by, typewriters grew louder and staff heads grew grayer. THIS IS THE SCOTT O NIA A S TA FF OF 19 3 9 Editor-in-Chief Beatrice Borman and Miss Helen Fields, literary adviser, consider copy; Arthur Milstein, art editor, seeks ideas for layouts with the help of his adviser, Mrs. Grace Dean. I ' m ready, smiles Business Manager Delores Crouch, as her adviser, Robert C. Roe, prepares to dictate a letter; Staff Photographer George Pinkus shoots one of his personality portraits. 123 Fro m Room 105 could be heard such cries as, Hey, Carmichael, here’s a senior we forgot to panel or How do you say in French, The meet¬ ing will come to order’?” or Who has the dummy? And soon came dreaded statements, Deadline tomorrow or Book goes to press. But a sign in 105 reads, Being chosen a member of the SCOTTONIAN board is an honor and an opportunity. The honor depends on how well you do the job. The staff considers itself hon¬ ored. I wish to acknowledge my appreciation of faculty assistance in the SCOTTONIAN picture-taking activities and opening sales campaign; of Miriam Wolson’s excellent contribution to our copy,- and of the helpful co-operation of Mr. Demorest, Mr. Rettig, and Bob Gorrell. For the painstaking efforts of my staff and advisers I express sincere thanks— there could be no better inspiration for a year of intensive work. BEATRICE BORMAN Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Salzman efficiently assists Dick Hughes, classes editor, in verifying identification of home-room groups; Irvine Hening, girls’ sports editor, uses rubber cement in helping May Parisky, panel editor, to mount pictures. “Spell it,’’ says Co-Sports Editor Morton Henick, taking names of a team just shot.’’ Ruth Shinn, assistant, searches for a missing negative, while Organizations Editor Ruth Jean Wolfgang calmly files club photos; prize Typist Martha Cruickshank tries to decipher an editor’s long- hand. Assistant Mary Jane Guitteau works with Roberta Carmi¬ chael, senior class editor, in trimming proofs of senior pictures; Henrietta Wolff types perfect copy for the printer; James Feil, assistant art editor, explains a new page layout to Vance Dodson, co-sports editor. Treasurers Martha Stiffler and Alice Ruple prepare to deposit money from subscriptions in the Scott office; Sam Webne helps Jane Burbank, faculty and views editor, to apply directions on panels ready to be engraved,- Bill Foussianes, personable solicitor, totals SCOTTON¬ IAN “adquirements.’’ Assistant Bernard Harrison worries over the feature sec¬ tion while Jack Reines, feature editor, assures him that all is not yet lost; Bob Hanna and Bill Beat, men-of-the- darkroom, prepare the enlarger for a negative,- Harry Seubert and Bob Hamilton check plans for a circulation campaign. ft i Gene Bright, president; Jean Nikitaras, sec¬ retary Bob McCallister, vice-president. STUDENT COUNCIL, A recent survey, made on a national scale, showed that only about one half of the high schools in our country have student participa¬ tion in school government, but more than ninety per cent o f the students of the nation favor it. Scott is fortunate to be one o f the advanced schools in which the students determine what shall be considered right or wrong, what actions shall or shall not be per¬ mitted and encouraged,and what general policies shall be followed. The Scott High Student Council is a representative form of student participation in school government, for it regulates all student activities. The council consists of an executive, a legislative, and a judicial branch. The first consists of the officers and commissioners; the second, of home room representa¬ tives elected by the student body,- and the third, of the Student Court. The commissions are the divisions of the council which direct student activity. The Citizenship Commission, headed by Dan Mallory, benefited each Scotter almost daily in its supervision of the Hall Patrol. The monitors who insured attention and courtesy at assemblies were responsible to this commission. The commission gave the student body education in good citizenship. Roy A. Welday was faculty adviser to the commission. Roy A. Welday, adviser of the Citizenship Com¬ mission. Equally concerned with citizenship was the Justice Commission advised this year by Robert Rettig and led by Karl Emmenecker. It too stimulated student respect for good citizenship and was best known for its adminis¬ tration of the Student Court. This court was composed of the Justice Commissioner and his assistant, the council secretary as clerk, and temporary juries consisting of twelve home room repre¬ sentatives each. Jeanne Spring’s Social Commission constantly worked for the good of the students. Scotters will not soon forget its clean-up and Robert Rettig, Justice Commission adviser. 124 a n n O Ml S 125 C O U N S E L courtesy campaigns. The commission made ballroom dancing possible during activities period as well as dancing instruction for all four classes. They spon¬ sored the annual Student Council Dance. The commission’s faculty adviser was Miss Mildred Painchaud. In unobstrusively assisting the school welfare department, the Welfare and Service Commission was not a prominent group, but none the less vitally important in the lives of many students. Though it assisted the Scott Parent- Teacher Association with meetings and parties, it will be especially re¬ membered in connection with its service projects. Mrs. Leuty Briese, school ue Perry was the commissioner. No organization can easily manage its finances without the aid of some one who knows the ways of money. William Patterson headed the Scott Finance Commission, which handled the general fund kept on hand for the student benefits and supervised money-making projects of the school. During the second semester of this year the com¬ mittee found another duty to add to those it already had. This was man¬ aging the movies shown in the auditorium during lunch hours. Richard J. Langstaff advised the Finance Commission. With all the varied club and class activity at Scott, some supervisory group for organizations is necessary. So the Organizations Commission was long ago established to supervise all major school and club elections, to see that clubs maintain established standards of operation, and to keep careful Left to Right—Top—Helen Kirkbride, publicity commissioner, and her assistant, Marian Wilson, adjust a poster announcing the Mid-Year Sno-Ball Dance. Rosemary Judge, Dorothy Wearly, Raoul Floripe, and Commissioner Jeanne Spring plan a social event. Doris Kaplan, Maury Kaplin, and Ruth Morgan, commissioner of awards and recognition, arrange the Spanish Department ' s exhibit in the showcase. Dan Mallory, citizenship commissioner, explains the latest hall patrol regulations to his assistant, Mary Ann Haughton.Bottom—Robert Courant, Jack Witte, Eileen Steenson, and Marianne Helmke (right) comprise Sue Perry’s welfare commission. Assistant Justice Commissioner Ed Damschroeder and Chief Justice Karl Emmenecker keep order in court while Jean Nikitaras reads an indictment. Patsy Hayes ' commission of organizations consists of Virginia Olson, Harriett Sun, Margaret Walton, Frances Gluck and Mary Thomas. Mrs. Leuty Briese, Wel¬ fare and Service Com¬ mission adviser. Miss Mildred Painchaud, adviser to the Social Com¬ mission. nurse, advised it. S records of important club data. Patsy Hayes headed the commission this year with the advice of O. B. Kirk, director of extra-curricular activities. She organized the Club Council, consisting of the president and a lay mem¬ ber from each club, to work for co-ordination of ac¬ tivities. To publicize club and other school activities, a special group is needed. Helen Kirkbride directed the Publicity Commission this year. Not only newspaper publicity was directed by this group of the Student Council, but also publicity within the school. The commission handled all material appearing on the stairway bulletin boards. Miss Mary Perkins gave advice and aid to the commission. When we think of publicity, we think of periodic publications. When the Scott “Thistle” joined the Student Council at the beginning of the second semester, Editor-in-Chief Winifred Frost became Publication Commissioner, advised by Miss Helen Holt. Another new commission which won student appreciation when it was added this year was the Awards and Recognitions Commission, headed by Ruth Morgan and advised by Mrs. Ralph Merickel. The group recognized Scott talent and kept records of it. All Scotters saw the third-floor exhibitions of departmental work and student hobbies. Besides these things the commission kept a Who’s Who” bulletin board to display outstanding work of students at Scott. To O. B. Kirk, who founded the Scott Student Council, and to Gene Bright, this year’s council president, the SCOTTONIAN gives special recognition for their ser¬ vices to the school. Hardly less credit goes to Vice- President Robert McCa I lister and to Secretary Jean Nikitaras, who also served as correspondent for the Board of Com¬ missioners and as clerk of the Student Court. A school thus smoothly run under the guidance of the students themselves is a crowning achievement of free education. Miss Mary Perkins, ad¬ viser of the Publicity Commission. O. B. Kirk, director of extra-curricular activities and adviser to the Organi¬ zations Commission. H O M E R O O M Back Row—Vernon Petler, Benny DeBord, Bud Bourque, Don Norris, Bob Adkins, Harry Seubert, Gor¬ don Reamer, Vedder Doscher. Third Row—Bill Breyfogle, Jer¬ ome Newman, Genevieve Durbin, Nancy Hobbs, Doris Rebensol, Elzora McCurdy, Art Truman, John Brimacombe. Second Row—Doris Sharpies, Edith Pursell, Jerry Ott- gen, Jack Witte, Mary Mountain, Miriam Wolson, Henrietta Wolff, Front Row—Edith Gould, Helen Niles, Nancy Tait, Kathleen ZaHer. R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S Back Row—Stuart Schulmeyer, Cornell Kurtz, Jim Hardee, Joe Swing, Jim Massey. Third Row— Jimmy Parker, Harriett Sun, Eleanor Jane Rechsteiner, Dorothy Wear- ley, Margaret Walton, Francis Day. Second Row—Larry Ever- ette, Maxine Wells, Jean Hein, Frances Gluck, Bill Sala. Front Row—Virginia Brooks, Virginia Earl, Anna Lois Spitler. REPRESENTING THE PEOPLE are the homeroom leaders who act as middle¬ men between the Council and the student body. To the students and teachers of Scott High School, especially to those who have worked with me on the Student Council, I here express my heartfelt gratitude for their tireless aid and co-operation. GENE BRIGHT President 127 Thistlites Evelyn Kuhl, Alyce McGahan, Charlotte Shulman, and Jean Kesler examine a newspaper from their exchange; Bob Druitt and Carolyn Pearlman, regard their dummies while Miriam Wolson and Lewis Saks collaborate in page make-up; Mr. Ryan approves a sketch for Clark Taylor; Editor-in-Chief Winifred Frost types copy which interests Miss Holt; Sheldon Berman and Elliott Miller seek the advice of Mr. Weiser, first semester business advise r. Myles Fischer reads an original Scott Shot to Mari¬ anne Helmke and Thelma Davis, but Violet Blair just isn’t interested; the Photo Review owes its success to the efforts of Tom Best, Bob Kimener, Kathleen Harris, Bob Billstein, and John.Rowen; Don Smith and Tony Carnovale run errands for the staff. PERSONALITIES OF THE PRESS Student life and activity in type—that is the Scott Thistle. Fourteen issues, each composed of a news section and a picture sheet, kept readers informed about election returns, Student Council plans, dances, sports, the faculty, classroom activities, and the achieve¬ ments of outstanding Scotters. This year the Thistle staff was made an official part of the Student Council, and Editor- in-Chief Winifred Frost was named Publications Commissioner. With this change, the Finance and Budget Commission became financially responsible for the Thistle and took charge of all sales campaigns. The editorial staff, however, managed its own campaign for better Thistles, and from time to time varied the appearance and content of the paper. Late in January the journal- 128 THE T H I S T L E S T A E E Scott Thistle SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, TOLEDO, O. Published every other school week EDITORIAL STAFF Winifred Frost.Editor-in-chief Clark Taylor.Photo Revue Editor Miriam Wolson, Lewis Saks, Carolyn Pearl- man, Charlotte Shulman. . .Associate Editors Bob Druitt.Sports Editor Marianne Helmke.Feature Editor Thelma Davis, Myles Fischer.Column Editors Jean Kesler, Alyce McGahan, Barbara Rudolph.Copy Desk Betty Blumberg.News Editor CONTRIBUTORS Violet Blair, Marjorie Lewis, Jeanne Cagney, Helen Wenner, Frances Blumberg, Kathleen Beddoes, Genevieve Durbin, Mar¬ vin Rosebaum, Edward Eppstein, Minnie Weinberg, Marie Louise de Coriolis, Charles Baumie, Janet Eppstein, Charlotte Colvin, Betty Marlowe, Edith Gould, Pat Hill, Evelyn Kuhl, Tony Carnovale. PHOTO REVUE STAFF Kathleen Harris, Tom Best, Janet Ber¬ man, Bob Billstein, Bill Fotoples, Dick Jamie¬ son, Jimmy Parker, George Pinkus, Ted Richter. ists published a streamlined edition by decapitalizing” headlines and by¬ lines. When the journalism class was put in charge of the publication of an issue, Kathleen Beddoes headed the staff consisting of Edith Schwartz, Myles Fischer, Elliott Latez, Charlotte Shulman, Marvin Rosenbaum, Dorothy Lee Usher, and Mildred Fritz. The Scott Thistle stimulated the expression of student opinion by cre¬ ating a letters-to-the-editor column. In it appeared everything from milady’s complaint about the rough furniture responsible for stocking snags to a condemnation and a defense of the Student Council. Director of the Photo Revue staff was Clark Taylor, who helped to make the pictorial section one of the best produced by Toledo high schools. I—Iis staff, advised by R. S. Weiser, concentrated on candid snapshots of students in school and home activities and developed attractive layouts for the page. Through the diligence of its editors, artists, photographers, and advi¬ sers the Thistle rapidly became the eyes and ears of Scott. C o N T R I B U Back Row—Joanne Gross, Patricia Hill, Genevieve Durbin, Ruthhelen Klein, Betty Marlow, Edward Eppstein, Mildred Fritz, Jeanne Cagney, Kathleen Beddoes. Third Row—Edith Davis, Marjorie Lewis, Mari¬ lyn Shuey, Charlotte Colvin, Howard Kaufman, Helen Wenner, Marie Louise de Coriolis, Marian Hoffman, Dorothy Pioch. Second Row—Doris Cheetham, Edith Gould, Mary Ann Haughton, Betty Blum¬ berg, Herman Mainwold, Barbara Wilson, Edith Schwartz, Charlotte Felsted. Front Row—Minnie Weinberg, Donald Navis, Janet Eppstein, Jayne Floyd-Jones, Fan Calisch, Imogene Thompson, Gordon Kibler. o R S 129 Back Row—Tom Ulmer, Mr. Lan3- staff, Bob Butler. Second Row— Bill Rosenberry, Shirley Cuthbert- son, Mary Miller, Leonard Gluck. Front Row—June Mitchell (secre¬ tary), Bill Patterson (commissioner) Marjorie Myers (treasurer). FINANCE COMMISSION Financiers have Four thousand and seven hundred dollars! That is the amount of money that passed through the books of the Finance and Budget Commission during the past school year. Though the commission determined the use of a relatively small amount i of that sum, it played the major part in controlling all financial matters connected with extra-curricular activity at Scott, for at their daily meetings held in the flat, members exercised their authority to grant or deny any organization the permission to sponsor a money-making project. From time to time, these student financiers appropriated sums of money in order to help maintain the Scott Library,- send Scottonian and Thistle staff members to a national journalistic convention,- buy an air brush for the art department; give support to the school publications; and aid the Welfare and Service Commission. Frequently Commissioner Bill Patterson and his budgeteers stopped counting the school’s shekels long enough to spend a few of their own. The Budget Commission has long been famous for the parties they’ve held at such times. It is said that R. J. Lang- staff, adviser, is chiefly responsible for their 1 hilarious success. I I Bob Butler and Leonard Gluck show how they “stretch the dollar.” funds and fun 130 I Back Row—May Parisky, Selma Zimmer¬ man, Carol Kilmer, Sue Miller, Dean Lewark Jack McLean, Bill Fotoples, Carline Brad¬ ford, Carolyn Powell, Ruth Lippert, Glory Toffler. Third Row—Marjorie Fuller, Fan Calisch, Lillian McGinnis, Susan Ann McMacken, Betty Ann Alsyre, Betty Lou Ackerman, Rita Wotring, Mary Ann Haughton, Kathleen Bedd oes, Glenna Doyle. Second Row—Oscar Jordan, Jimmy Parker, Betty Zeluff, Phyllis Felker, Betty Lou Lehman, Thresa Cutler, Jane Orfen- ides, Barbara Bean, Kathryn Mack, Robert Morgan. Front Row—Rhea Joy Bloom, Betty Seward (treasurer), Virge Secrest (president), Selma Thomas. ART CLUB Ten years ago the Scott Art Club was Limners learn founded in order to acquaint students with commercial art the many types of art work not taught in the classroom. Since then it has constantly striven to make students aware of the ever-growing influence of art in modern business. This year the group visited studios and schools of Toledo artists. Trips to the DeVilbiss Company and the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company gave members a chance to see the designing departments of nationally-known cor¬ porations. At the Toledo Museum of Art they studied modernistic exhibits. Individual students who obtained interviews with commercial artists reported them at regular meetings in Mrs. Grace Dean’s classroom. The Art Club contributed toward the purchase of the new air brush now used by the art department. This air brush Betty Zeluff and President Virge Secrest examine an art exhibit in Mrs. Dean ' s room. is particularly valuable for delicate shading and gives finer detail in stencil work. Then to prove that they knew something about the fine art of swing,” the members sponsored a spring dance, decorating the gym with scenery they had helped to produce for the Glee Club’s operetta. 131 r i I I JV H O T N E O A R M S S E C N H I O O L R A R S TEEEECTUAES Back Row—Harry Seubert, Harold Lieberman, James Hardee, Joe Landis, James Monro, Richard Hushes, Wayne Kinney. Second Row—John Rowen, Ned Lorenz, Jack Reines, Pinckney Corsa, Pat Chavis, Winifred Frost, Helen Wenner, Edith Gould. Front Row—Alyce McGahan, Thresa Cutler, Richard Mitchell, Gordon Kibler, Ruth Shinn, Robert Pease, Eddie Sing, Beatrice Borman. Back Row—Dick Hughes, Lisbeth Morgan, Joe Landis, Margaret Villwock, John Mason. Middle Row—Delores Crouch, Adele Konopka, Winifred Frost, Jane Keller, Beatrice Borman. Front Row— Marjorie Myers (Treasurer), Doris Guen- tert (Secretary), Laverne Schafer (Vice-President), Bill Patterson (President). 132 C H O L A R S H I R TEAM These chosen few have honored many When the thirty able members of the 1938 scholarship team re¬ turned from Bowling Green University after taking the annual dis¬ trict-state scholarship tests, they were greeted with praise and honor; for with them they brought to Scott the rank of second place in the Northwestern Ohio Dis¬ trict and the position of fifth place in the entire state. In the district Edward Sing won top honors in biology; Miriam Wolson, in second year Latin; Edith Gould, in freshman English; and Mabel Green, in senior English. HONOR SOCIETY Highest in scholarship, capable of leadership, strong in character, and ready with service were the fourteen members elected in their junior year to the Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society. On the basis of these traits they were selected for this honorary recognition by the faculty, and they sought to foster in¬ terest in higher education among their fellow students. By maintaining a bulletin board of university news and periodicals, the group tried to keep Scott ‘ ' college- wise.’’ It invited to an assembly Miss Florence Sprague, former Scott instructor, who spoke on Campuses of Foreign Colleges.” Others who ranked among the first five places in their subjects were Stuart Robinson, Robert Pease, Joseph Landis, Pat Chavis, Jewel Stokes, Helen Wen- Helen Wenner issnapped as she crams for the scholar _ ner, Thresa Cutler, Ruth Shinn, Beatrice Borman, Robert Mo nro, Duncan Hanna, Edward Lorenz, and Alyce McGah an. Highest state honors were received by Robert Pease and Miri am Wolson,who placed second, and by Edward Sing, who ranked third in their respec¬ tive subjects. Whatever their rank in the relative standing of high- school teams, these young intellectuals who partici¬ pated in the scholarship competition expressed ap¬ preciation for an experience of lasting value. A mouse trap catches Bill “Pat” Patterson as he, Marjorie Myers, and Joe Landis re-enact a treasure hunt of the Honor Society. Members devoted their meetings to the consideration of various colleges, and with the advice of Miss Jennie Lewis, solved many of their own college problems. The versatile scholars enjoyed many evenings of “just plain fun,” taking turns in being hosts at the monthly get-togethers. In co-operation with all of the Toledo chapters of the organiz ation, they held a banquet and dance in Macomber High School on April 26, so that they might meet Honor Society members of other local high schools. Bearers of the torch of knowledge 133 O R C H E S That merry group of musicians known as the Scott Orchestra en¬ joyed a highly successful year of varied musical activity under the skillful direction of Miss Bessie Werum. The group first appeared with the orchestras of Waite, DeVilbiss, and Woodward to present a public concert at DeVilbiss. Harold Schuster, talented violinist and president of the Scott orchestra, was concert master as well as soloist o f th e evening. In February the orchestra assisted the Scott Glee Club in the presentation of its annual operetta, Hollywood Bound.” These musicians gave a short concert for Scotters during a homeroom period. They continued their schedule by taking part in a con¬ cert at the Walbridge Park Amphitheater. Another memorable event of the year was their participation in the annual May Festival at which selections from ”11 Trovatore” were the outstanding presentations of the c ombined orchestras and glee clubs. In addition to practicing regularly, the orchestra mem¬ bers studied musical history and biographies of famous composers in order to construct a background of music knowledge which will enable them to get greater en¬ joyment from both playing and hearing classical music. BAND No more closely united group exists at Scott than G. V. Sutphen’s family,” the band. This year there were several real families within it—the Nettlemans, Doris and Bill the Southards, Helen, Jean, and Robert; Ruth and Grace Frost,- and Sidney and Leonard Van Denk. Once a week Mr. Sutphen instructed his tuneful students in the theory of music, and on the remaining days led their rehearsals. For the most part, the band- sters played concert music, but they also revealed an ability to swing it” in a special arrangement of Three Blind Mice.” The masters of the horns and drums added spirit to athletic contests by playing at Scott’s city league football games and flooding the gym with musical cheers at home basketball games. In the spring they presented their annual concert for Scotters and guests. In May they participated in the music festival of all Toledo high-school musical groups. Costumed in colorful maroon and white caps and capes, with Drum Major Richard King strutting magnificently at the head, the Scott band continued to thrill spectators with its marching, marching, marching to stirring melodies. Accelerators of Scott heartbeat Harold Schuster, violin virtuoso, strinss it” with the classics. Band members practice for the sprins festival. T R A Musicians with symphonic swing 34 MUSIC MASTERS Standing—Irene Kasle, Helen Southard, Ethel McClelland, Stewart Schulmeyer, £ Monroe Rappaport, Bernard Mast (vice-president), Clarice Shore, Dave Williams, jj Ed Palash (assistant business manager). Seated—Everet Hawk, Melvin Singer, Harold Schuster (president and treasurer), Reba Shapiro, Carol McCartney, Mary g Ellen Waters, Dorothy Susman, Burton Frost, Marie Powell, Thaddeus Rutkowski, T Gail Locken, Douglas Huber, Eleanor Rechsteiner, Virginia Richie, Bob Vill- „ wock (business manager). Not in Picture—Eugenia Richardson, Mary Emily Harder, Bob Tassell, Miss Bessie Werum (adviser). Left Row—Front to back—Howard Pontious (secretary), Bill Libbe, Bernard Mast, Frank Meagher (student leader), Loren Swartz, Maurice Williams, Doris ® Rickard, Jean Southard, Helen Southard (treasurer), John Ragg, Kenneth Keller. Second Row—Dave Williams (business manager), Leonard Van Denk, Dick Frey (president), Charles Thompson, Marshall Waters, Joe Segal, Doris Nettleman, Grace Frost, Dorothy Barnes, Otto Winsinger. Third Row—Dick King, (drum major), James Higby (mascot), Vivian Vary, Charles Fox, Dick Adams, Seymor jy Harris, Gordon Eno, John Chavis, Violet Swope. Fourth Row—Bob Ward, Gerald Rees, Bob Tassell, Bob Southard, Glenn Norenberg, Bob Meisel, Fred Kramp, Erwin Hoffman, Ruth Frost, Eugene Stitzel. Fifth Row—Ralph Siemens, D Bill Nettleman, Sydney Van Denk, Howard Schwab, Maurice Bourdo, Vernon Sydlaske, Bob Howard, Mildred Wingate, Dennis Birchard, Martha Jane Hunt, James Swogger. 135 I I L I B S R T A A R F Y F Back Row—Selma Jacobs, Elaine Heck, Kathleen Shaw. Front Row—Char¬ lotte Chapman, Thelma Kilmer, Florence Cooperman, Marie Frontine, Miss Wiseley (librarian), Ethyl Noble, Dorothy Fast, Marguerite Teal, Ruthellen Nealand, Joan Provonsha, Kathryn Mack. H O M E E C O N O M I C S Back Row—Ruth Fisher, Grayce Mercereau, Corinne Graves, Betty Littlefield, Bernadine Deal, Delores Houck, Ida McCray, Bulah Eckhart, Val Bertha Eckhart, Marye Jane Meyer. Third Row—Geraldine Naumann, Evelyn Watson, Martha Morgan, Verna Albright, Virginia Aleksiewicz, Lois Rollman, Mar¬ jory Fashbaugh, Elaine Timm, Mary Davis, Marian Van, Thelma Kleier, Second Row—Ruby Giles, Laverne Schafer, Jane Cook, Virginia Murphey, Dorothy Thrush, Eileen Finger, Delores Damm, Violet Swope, Mildred Wingate, Helen Orfenides. Front Row—Merry Curtiss, Stephanie Kajfasz, Jeanne Meeker, Pauline Staschke, Margaret McShane, Beverly Raub (treasurer), Betty Lewis (secretary), Vyrl Scott (vice-president), Lila Lee Spanley (president). 136 HOME E C O JV O M I C Organized to foster interest in careers After seven years of non-activity the Home Economics Club reorganized this year with Miss Elizabeth Malone and Mrs. Vivian Mill er as co-advisers. The purpose, to enlighten its mem¬ bers concerning the college courses in which they may enroll to obtain training as dietitians, has aided many Scott lassies to choose their vocations. With this purpose in mind club members took instructive field trips. An excursion through the home economics department of the University of Toledo was followed by a visit to the Toledo Hospital where the members met the hospital dietitian. M iss Ruth Sanger, home economics supervisor in Toledo high schools, who was guest speaker at one o f the club’s biweekly meetings, led an interesting discussion on the principles of home economics. A few club members, upon returning from the state home economics convention held in Columbus, April 14, enthusiastically relayed many new ideas to the club. It should not be difficult for a club of this nature to pursue its purpose in a purely social event. And this the girls did in their last social affair, a waffle supper given for the members in the new kitchen in 305. L I B ft A R Y S TAPE Many students were surprised upon returning to school in September to find that study room 116 had been re¬ modeled to provide new quarters for the library and to form a smaller study hall for freshmen. Th e new loca¬ tion of our nest of books’’ afforded a better arrange¬ ment of shelves and helped to make the work o f the librarians more efficient. Furthermore, its nearness to the freshman study hall encouraged the beginners to explore the facilities of the library for research and pleasure reading. From time to time many new volumes greeted student readers from the library shelves. To satisfy a growing demand for more books by contemporary writers, the library included among its purchases this year such popular books as Northwest Passage’’ by Kenneth Roberts, The Citadel’’ by A. J. Cronin, and Marie Antoinette’’ by Stefan Zweig. Ruth Fisher chats with Miss Ruth Sanger, guest speaker, while Lila Lee Spanley, president, prepares to open the meeting. Ruthellen Nealand, Elaine Heck, and Dorothy Fast ponder over their library work. New surroundings, new books, Ideal for work or pleasure reading a cheerful, yet studious atmosphere—all these features attracted large student groups to the library each hour. Th ere, always ready to assist them to use the library efficiently, were M iss W iseley and her staff of student librarians. 137 MM Back Row—Dale Espen, John Shutt, Williard Wolfe, Bernard Huebner, Jack Starner, Dorman Stecker, Francis Gray, James Lamping, Marvin Hasty. Second Row —Bob Heyman, Art Rooney, Bob Walters, Ed Damschroder, Sam Webne, Robert Huebner, Ray Rex, James Lyon, Charles Sanzenbacher, Charles Young, Henry Boost, Oliver Orr. Front Row—Angelo Fanelly, Marian Wilson, Marianne Helmke, Jane Keller, Barbara Starkey, Joyce Weiss- enburg, Margaret Steedman, Grayce Mer- cereau, Elzora McCurdy, Mike Barkoot. Back Row—Bob Gorrell, Jack Smith, Wil¬ liam Klopsch, William Vickroy, Elliot Latez, Bob Keezer, Ralph Van Weren, Neil Hopkins, Russell Carr, George Nairn, Duane Vanell. Third Row—John Baugh¬ man, Steve Kowalewski, Merle Rubins, Frank Meagher, Roy Ward, Earl Wiley, John Gray, Thomas Ward, James Jones, Vernon Petler. Second Row—Bill Cook, Marjorie Myers, Dorothy Wiegers, Mil¬ dred Fritz, Patty Edgington, Pauline Wilson, Dorothy Wearley, Janis Usher, Ed Skinner. Front Row—Ellen Matthews, Mary Ann Haughton, Dan Mallory, Evelyn Davis, Jean Chapman. r H .4 L L r i r n o l Do you have a hall permit? queried the hall patrol quietly but sternly. Yet we did not object to his brusqueness,- silently we brought to light our official key to momentary trespassing of the halls, otherwise empty during class hours. Once, but only once, we shook our head to the question about the precious passport and humbly accepted the punishment for our hapless erranty—a subpoena to appear in the next session of student court. But as citizens of Scott we approved the efficient hall-guarding system, which the citizenship commission established to operate for our benefit. Not only did the patrols effectively make the hall permit challenge, but they also watched our hall lockers,- kept the corridors quiet as well as free of loiterers during class periods,- and assisted visitors in finding the office, the auditorium, or various class¬ rooms. They inspected building permits of students who had permission to leave school during the day or to go home for lunch. Th is year, for the first time, the hall patrols were identified by green arm bands suggested by Adviser Roy A. Welday. Regarding rules by guarding halls One Scott visitor, upon learning the duties of the hall patrols, exclaimed, Oh, that’s why your school is all in one place ! We agree with her. Frederick Seyfang, hall patrol, issues a subpoena an offender. i 138 r Fifty strong , they’re tops in song Little did O. B. Kirk anticipate the rapid growth of a popular musical club for girls when, late in the spring of 1934, he organ¬ ized a small group of girls and taught them to sing in harmony. These few members proved to be the roots of the Junior Chorus and about them grew an organization which this year boasted fifty proud participants. Scott nightingales harmonize one of Mr. Kirk’s vocal arrangements. Now before entering the chorus, all new members must pass a singing test prepared by the officers and the membership committee. The chorus meets every Monday during the activities period to sing for pleasure and to arrange programs. At one time the girls presented a concert of both classical and popular music before teachers and friends to whom invitations had been sent. They also distinguished themselves by their unusual vocal arrangement sung in a concert before the Scott Parent-Teacher Association, in which Anna Lois Spitler’s solo won her laurels. The popularity of the Junior Chorus is ever growing, and each year in appealing harmony the members continue to sing their songs into the hearts of many hearers. PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE SCOTT JUNIOR CHORUS Dark Eyes.Russian Folksong Star Dust.Carmichael A Brown Bird Singing.Wood I Love You Truly.Jacobs-Bond The King of Love My Shepherd Is.Shelley Duet—Esther Modrall, Betty Dunn, and Chorus Orientale.Cesar Cui Ha rold Schuster, Guest soloist Ave Maria (Cav. Rusticanna).Mascagni Mr. Schuster and Chorus Londonderry Air.Cello solo Alice Meyers and Chorus Quartet, The Rosary’’.Nevin Norma Georgi, Esther Modrall, Betty Jean Dunn, Shirley Cuthbertson Sylvia.Oley Speaks Will You Remember.Romberg In My Solitude.Duke Ellington A Perfect Day.Jacobs-Bond Back Row—Norma Georgi, Polly Culver, Josephine Hoffman, Rosemary Volzer, Mr. Kirk (director), Doris Kenney, Marceil De- Bord, Dorothy Bean, Alda Douthett, Aleza Dworkin. Second Row—Dorothea Mad¬ den, Edith Zwick, Ann Shoched, Florence Blatt, Marjorie Freedman, Patricia Nichols, Marcella Long, Sara Strickstein, Marjorie Moorehead, Betty Ann Algyre (secretary), Betty Jean Dunn, Gladys Bryan, Elaine Yuro, Betty Buranek, Ruth Hoffman, Barbara Lake, Carol Billie Kilmer, Virginia Farless, Ruth Russell, Jean Warrick. Front Row—Anna Lois Spitler, Mable Coleman, Monica Heaston, Betty LaVallee, Gladys Yarnell, Esther Modrall, Jane Rynick, Thresa Cutler, Jane Keller (pianist), Ruth Alspach, Mary Davis, Ruth Stautzenberger, Grayce Mer- cereau (president), Louise Smith, Martha Jane Hammett, Myrtle Blackmore, Kather¬ ine Shenofsky (music librarian). 139 PURSUING CAREERS AND CULTURE i i 140 E N ; i N E E R S P E R I S Back Row—Fred Foltz, Richard James, Allen Hyett, Walter FHoffman, Bernard FHuebner, Robert Kirkland, Harold Freedman. Second Row—James Conrad, Robert Swarthout, Lawrence Russell, James Daniels, Julius Lerner, FHarold M.artens. Front Row—Lewis Carsten, Gordon Wilson (secretary), Charles Segall (vice-president), Bill Cook (president). Not in Picture—Richard I—lyler, John Myers, Dick Jamieson, Calvin Bailey, Calvin FHigbie, George McMahon, FJorace Richcreek, John Williamson, William Kowalewski (treasurer), Conrad Wiegers. Back Row—Barbara Wilson, Jane Linn, Jane Keller, Ruth Fisher, Doris Nettleman, Celesta I—Iibbert, Patty Edgington, Nancy FJobbs, Phyllis Joelson, Marianne FHelmke, Eleanor Segur, Betty Logan. Third Row—Flelen Kesler, Phyllis Eppstein, Selma Jacobs, Miriam Wolson, Claire Jeanne Matthews, Irvine FJening, I—larriett Sun, Lucille Packard, Thresa Culter, Laverne Schafer, Marjorie Lewis. Second Row—Betty Grebe, Eileen Cooley, Barbara Lovett, Angel Partoyan, Beatrice Borman, Adele Konopka, Shakee Partoyan, Nancy Nicholson, Dorothy Davis, Nanette FHigh. Front Row—Virgie Del Shull, Evelyn Thornburgh, Louise Smith (treasurer), Ruthhellen Klein (secretary), Mary Mountain (vice-president), Mary Ann FHaughton (president), FHelen Wiener, Lois Linn V ft ENG I N E E R S Creators who use heads and hands Boys who desired to know more about engineering united this year to form the seventeenth society of Scott Engineers. George Dunn advised the club. Discussions of the many different phases of engineering comprised the programs at most of their meetings, and individual members talked on points of special interest. As an additional feature the Engineers this year invited to one of their meetin gs Co nra dL. W iegers, of the Toledo Roofing Company, who spoke to the boys on Insulation.’’ Members looked into wider engineering fields when they visited the Over¬ land and Dura plants in the autumn. Prominent in many school activities, the Periclean Liter¬ ary Society effervesced with a spontaneous feeling for Scott—the feeling of a group of enthusiasts for a com¬ mon interest. The organization was determined to arouse a greater literary appreciation among as many students as possible. Consequently, it exceeded its quota of new members and inducted twenty girls into the society in an impressive candlelight service. At their meetings Peris concentrated mostly on the ex¬ pression of members through reports and discussions of current literature. One meeting featured a quiz on literary works and their authors. Among guest speakers the girls heard Miss Mary Perkins, Scott s George Jean Nathan, who reviewed plays she had seen while on vacation in New York. In the spring the Peris took an interesting trip through Kent Branch Library. Their more social activities included a dance in the gymnasium, a wiener roast at Ottawa Park, the annual dance in the Woman’s Building and a tea in honor of DeVilbiss Peris and Zets, both co-sponsored with the Scott Zetaletheans. The girls may well be proud of the way in which they carried out a diversi fied , well-planned year’s program. Peris prepare food at a pledge roast. Encouraging greater literary interest Under the direction of Harold Freedman several of the boys displayed their inventive genius by designing a cigarette lighter. The invention resembled a Rube ( Lala Palooza ”) Goldberg illustration, but worked as effectively as a match. Members John Meyers and Richard Hyler won honor¬ able mention for the model homes which they entered in the annual Sportsmen’s and Home Builders’ Show, sponsored by the merchants o f Toledo. Although the club rarely publicizes its activities, it serves as a good foundation for boys who may some day make engineering history. Bill Cook and Willie Kowalewski operate their cigar¬ ette lighter designed a la Goldberg. 141 E T Z Promote democracy and school spirit Although the word Zetalethean itself frightens many uninformed underclassmen, the organization aims to promote friendship and to encourage democracy and a wholesome school spirit. Its literary purpose attracts many girls who have an interest in authors and their works. An interesting discussion of Shakespearean and American poetry by Homer Nightingale, of the Uni¬ versity of Toledo, was one of the many highlights of the club’s literary program this year. At another meeting the members traveled, via imagination, to England and France, glimpsing as they went the literature of the two countries. Virginia Stone and President Elzora McCurdy pool¬ ing ' ' their charms. Preparing a report for a Phil meeting are Betty Jean Berger, Marie Louise de Coriolis, and Jane Boals, president. At one meeting Jeanne Farquhar described the Christ¬ mas customs of foreign countries. At another Suzanne Cone reviewed the popular biography MadameCurie,” by Eve Curie. But one of the most inspiring programs presented as guest speaker Miss Mary Perkins, a faculty member, who reviewed for the girls New York plays she had seen during her Christmas vacation. In addi¬ tion to her entertaining criticism of dramatic productions, the club members appreciated Miss Perkins’ suggestions for current reading. The club’s social calendar included an initiation spread in President Jane Boals’ home, at which the pledges provided the entertainment. At another time members of the Scott club entertained the De- Vi Ibiss Phi Is at a tea, arrangements for which were made by Suzanne Cone, Helen Wenner, and Jane Boals. Thus with a program of varied activity, the Philalethean Literary Society completed a successful year, upholding their motto, “Liter¬ ature is the Garden of Wisdom.’’ The group was equally active in planning social events. After uniting with the Periclean Literary Society in giv¬ ing the annual Peri dance at the Woman’s Building on February 25, the two groups entertained at a tea for their sister Peris and Zets of DeVilbiss. And to show that they could have fun by themselves, the Zet members held a swimming party in the Scott pool at which each guest had a splashing good time. The Zet members pursued faithfully throughout the year their two-fold purpose and set a new high in spirited activities. PHIL S Aiming to stimulate an appreciation for what is best in literature, the Phi I a I etheans planned a program of in¬ teresting literary activities for the twenty-sixth year of the club, including book reviews and interpretative reading of plays and poetry. 142 Seeking the best in literary ivorks LITERATURE AND LIFE Back Row—Dorothy Salzman, Virginia Stone, Ruth O’Leary, Joyce Weissenburg, Lila Lee Spanley. Third Row—Jean Nikitaras, Patsy Hayes, Glenna Doyle, j, Martha Jane Hunt, Kathleen Beddoes, Edith Gould. Second Row—Margaret Bennett, Jean Colby, Vivian Barrett, Ruthe KoI ling, Dorothy Pioch. Front Row— T Roberta Carmichael, Betty Ann Algyre (treasurer), Doris Guentert (secretary), Elzora McCurdy. Not in Picture — Shirley Cuthbertson (vice-president), S Esther Weinman, Ruth Stautzenberger, Carolyn Pearlman, Peggy Lubell, Gene¬ vieve Roth, Frances Blumberg. Back Row—Marian Harbaugh, Jewel Stokes, Marilyn Schoen, Beatrice Taylor, P Elaine Smilack, Betty Marlow, Marjorie Moorehead, Peggy Pheatt, Margaret Vill- H wock, Genevieve Durbin, Edith Wing. S econd Row—Carolyn Smith, Jeanne j Stevens, Phyllis Tait, Doris Kaplan, Marie de Coriolis, Sue Perry, Elizabeth Mc- Fillen, Phyllis Hayden, Fra nces Wall, Jeanne Farquhar. Front Row—Marjorie L Wood, Betty Jean Berger, Shirley MacLean, Jean Irlam, Sue Cone, Helen Wen- § ner (treasurer), Jean Hein (secretary), Rose Ann Britsch (vice-president), Jane Boals (president). 143 I I F R E N C H Back Row—Harriett Sun, Nancy Nicholson, Peggy Dieterle, Mary Jane Guitteau, Winifred Frost, Jeanne Cagney, Barbara Starkey, Edwin Howe. Second Row— Dorothy Pioch, Helen Kesler, Jerry Ottgen, Dorothy Salzman, Mary Ann Haugh- ton, Kathryn Mack, Phyllis Tait, Virgie Del Shull, Lois Linn. Front Row—Miss Mollie Butler (adviser), Josephine Hoffman (treasurer), Ruth O’Leary (vice-presi¬ dent), Thresa Cutler (president). Not in Picture — Shirley Abeloweitz, Bob Billstein, Shirley Brenner, Eileen Cooley, Mary Emily Harder (secretary), Howard Kaufman, Irene Kasle, Elliott Miller, Joan Price, Sylvia Schmokel, Esther Trattner, Sanford Yaffe, Edith Zwick. 144 S P A N I S H Back Row—Betty Ann Algyre, Marjorie Freedman, Jane Keller, Otto Winsinger, Bill Nettleman, Sam Behm, Walter Falardeau, Vincil Brady, Dick Burtch. Third Row—Joy Lee Masters, Elaine Yuro, Betty Zohn, Wanda Craig, Patricia Hill, Marian Hoffman, Shirley Apple, Barbara Wilson, Thelma Ziegler. Second Row— Bob Todd, Joyce Gardiner, Jayne Floyd-Jones, Shirley Goodman, Kathleen Harris, Mary Kohn, Marjory Fashbaugh, Eleanor Underwood, Marie Powell, Mattie Lee Ward. Front Row—Marjorie Wood, Peggy Cook, Mary Thomas, Selma Thomas, Doris Sharpies, Jeanne Irlam (treasurer), Jeanne Farquhar (secre¬ tary), Molly Gord ick (vice-president), Alyce McGahan (president). E E C E R C L E F R A TV C A i S Le Frartcais pour plaisir ' En Francais, s’il vous plait ” President Thresa Cutler reminded a member who forgot momentarily that French is the only language recognized in meetings of Le Cercle Francais. She then led the group as they practiced carols for the Christmas assembly and sang such popular songs as Ma Reverie” ( My Reverie”) and Chere Personne” ( Sweet Someone”). During the year several members enjoyed exchanging letters and pictures with boys and girls in France. By dramatizing French plays, by solving cross-word puzzles, and even by playing French anagrams, the group was able to uphold its slogan, French for Fun.” Felicitations! le Cercle Francais!” Keep on using French and having fun. EM. CIRCULO ESPANOL Spain, Spanish, and specialties held the interest of the miembros” of El Circulo Espanol at their regular meet¬ ings. But it was a specialty, delicious Spanish candy made of honey and almonds, that was the central at¬ traction at the club’s Christmas party. At this celebra¬ tion several members of the group presented the Christ¬ mas story as the Spaniards tell it in the form of a play written and directed by Marie Powell. Rul es of the club regarding the speaking of French went unheeded for a while in January, however, for the benefit of the pledges. Even so, the members-to-be found that their assignment, collecting French expressions from magazines and newspapers, was difficult enough with instructions given in English. Yet, once in the organization, the new mem¬ bers were active at the biweekly meetings in Miss Molly Butl er’s classroom. Joseohine Hoffman, Thresa Cutler, president, and Phyllis Tait find a French letter “tres amusante. Spanish Club members become thespians at their Christmas party. President Alyce McGahan, with an efficient committee, centered the club’s programs this year on Spanish customs and culture in Latin American countries. Tom Ulmer, invited to a meeting as guest speaker, described the bullfights he had seen in Mexico. Frequently Miss Maud Can iff, adviser of the organization, showed members picture slides and movies made in Spanish-speaking countries. At another meeting Mrs. Margaret Erausquin contrasted the customs of the people of Spain long ago with everyday life there at the beginning of the recent war. Enjoying Spanish customs and culture Students in El Circulo Espanol found that through the club’s ac¬ tivities they gained skill in making practical use of a beautiful language. 145 % 4iJl [ - ” ■ d kj 1 jj E Jpv. - a i V -c= i an B i wMm pM hi mk Back Row—Betty Harvey, Albertine Krohn, Lillian Smith, Ethel McClelland, Martha Jane Hammett, Alice Fisher, Ruth Baker, Margaret Jakcsy, Dorothy Ziegler. Second Row—Lois Hoedt, Rosemary Volzer, Dorothy Abbott, Ellen Gosling, Dorothy Murray, Margaret Hattas, Mar¬ jorie Harry, Delores Colen. Front Row— Margaret Kelley, Lois Eppard, Elaine Ream, Gwen Arney, Miriam Schiffman, Dorothy Gilmore, Virginia Ryan, Rose C lose, Patsy Hyde. Not in Picture—Gloria Gantz, Lois Stone, Dorothy Kinsel, Joanne Neal. R E S H M A N f� m mm At- 7Mk ■ d if - ' 1 -JP - | H MK k - Mm • ' 31 ■1 9 . 1 I ( F Back Row—Betty Todd, Maxine Wells, J? Bernice Katz, Shirley Simon, Ruth Roth, Katherine Maludy, Elaine Yuro, Jean Hud- I gin, Doris Felker, Carolyn Libbe, Marilyn ti R usgo, Eleanor Rechsteiner. Third Row— Helen Joyce, Suzanne Dorf, Evelyn Poole, N Eva Spiro, Betty Fagan, Eileen Hoffman, Dorothy Cotteri11, Elaine Ackerman, Elaine U Bellman, Jeanne Greyton, Jean Rudick, q Jean Warrick. Second Row—Mollie Ober- lin, Marion Gillette, Ruth Brader, Cleta H Redford, Janet Eppstein, Jane Rynick, Helen Boles, Elaine Aiduss, Aleza 1 Dworkin, Esther Smirin, Idele Shapiro. -p Front Row—Peggy Cook, Shirley Mostov, Ruetta Zimmerman, Joanne Gregg, Mary Thomas, Pauline Snyder (treasurer), Jane Trent, Ellen Marquis (secretary), Lorraine Schwartz, Mary Kohn (vice-president), Audrey Throop (president). S F o R p I H E O N M D O S K H E I P Back Row—Jerry Ottgen, Evelyn Pfund, Barbara Lake, Jean Hogan, Ruth Langel, Susan Ann McMacken, Celesta Hibbert, Lillian McGinnis, Harriett Sun, Dorothy Packer, Donna Oatman, Nancy Nicholson. Third Row—Ramona Noaker, Marcella Kallile, Doris Northrup, Alvina Ozarzak, Wanda Craig, Virginia Ream, Jacqueline Keller, Bonnie Hooven, Shirley Apple, Doris Nettleman, Peggy Dieterle, Helene Bailey, Violet Blair, Minnie Weinberg Second Row—Joy Lee Masters, June Day, Julice Smith, Madelyn Rarrick, Marie Pettigrew, Henrietta Konczal, Jeanne Robinson, Marian Van, Jean Palmer, Helen Kesler, Clar¬ ice Shore. Front Row—Betty Fast, Charlotte Felsted, Carrie Wilson, Margaret Bennett (treasurer), Laurel Lee Robison (secretary), Ruth Clark (vice-president), Edith Harris (president), Helen Laskey, Angel Partoyan, Rose Wax. Not in Picture— Eleanor Segur, Doris Cheetham, Vivian Vary, Betty Ann Grebe, Mary Harder. i 146 I R E II M Desiring most to be a friend Believing that the best way to make Friends is to be one ’ the girls in the Freshman Friendship Club began early in their first year to plan service projects as well as programs. Those who participated in the first project, the dramatization of the play Three Potatoes for Mary,” enjoyed rehearsals almost as much as the actual presentation at Sunset Home. Mrs. Lucille Rainsberger helped President Audrey Throop and the cabinet to choose speakers for the weekly meetings. Members of the Scott faculty co-operated by leading discussions on the de- ve opment of a pleasing personality. Wide hair bows and short skirts made everyone feel very gay at the Kid Party in autumn. But it wasn’t long until they were all dancing at the Y. M. C. A., where every freshy tried to appear just a little more grown up than the average senior. At the candle-light recognition service they joined with all Scott’s Friendship girls in pledging to uphold the principles established by ' Y” girls all over the wo rid. Here each girl determined to face life squarely; to find and give the best.” Audrey Throop, Mary Kohn, Idele Shapiro, and Shirley Simon rehearse a scene from Three Potatoes for Mary. SORHOMOR E Sophomore girls coming to Scott from Robinson Junior High and out-of-town schools had a good chance to get acquainted with Scott activities when they joined the Sophomore Friendship Club. The weekly meetings in Miss Holt’s classroom served as a starting place for this sociability. A roller skating party, a theater party, and potlucks increased the number of opportunities for the girls to make jolly friendships. President Edith Harris and Nancy Nicholson, program chairman, planned a ' Professor Quiz” hour and a de¬ bate to give variety to the schedule of program events. Edith h arris and Wanda Craig wearily return their i l l I empty baskets after a complete sellout of doughnuts. The ways and means committee conducted a doughnut sale on examination days in order to finance the club’s activities. With the desire to spread happiness, members entertained a class of orphans at an Easter party. As a special treat they bought gaily decorated baskets and filled them with Easter eggs and candies. Later in the spring as their fancies lightly turned to thoughts of dancing, the girls plann ed a swing party and invited Scott’s junior and senior Hi-Y boys as their guests. Service and fun create happiness 147 J u N I O R Back Row—Vivian Barrett; Rosemary Judge, Dorothy Dressell, Myrth Ringle, Jeanne Nafus, Lena Malkin, Elaine Smilack, Lucille Packard, Martha Stiffler. Second Row—Verna Feltus, Frances Mc¬ Caffrey, Margaret Love, Kathryn Brown, Virginia Altenburger, Dorothy Davis, Josephine Hoffman, Jeanne Farquhar, Marigordon Findlay. Front Row—Margaret Walton, Glenna Doyle, Alice Scheiderer, Merry Curtiss, Jane Cook, Jean Colby, Barbara Lovett, Lillian Zimmer, Doris Sharpies. F R I Back Row—Ruth Stautzenberger, Phyllis Tj ' Tait, Jean Frankfather, Betty Marlow, Ruth Shinn, Genevieve Durbin, Dorothy Hamer, jy Gladys Dorn. Second Row—Nanette High, Barbara D Wilson, Mary Mountain, Jeanne Irlam, Jane Linn, Evelyn Thornburgh, Betty g Yonker, Alice Ruple, Virginia Alek- siewicz. H Front Row—Margaret Navaugh, Jenoise Ricketts (treasurer), Helen Wenner (sec- 1 retary), Betty Waters (vice-president), Dorothy Ramage (president), Marjory Fash- X baugh, Helen Orfenides. Back Row—Dorothy Denman, Eloise Stone, Grayce Mercereau, Roberta Carmichael, Betty Ann Algyre, Joyce Weissenburg, Lila Lee Spanley, Thelma Severin, Barbara Starkey, Maryellen Martin, Kathleen Beddoes. Third Row—Betty Zeluff, Margaret Brown, Myrtle Blackmore, Ruth Russell, Grace Goodsite, Adele Konopka, Doris Guentert, Martha Jane Hunt, Dorothy Volk, Doris Atwater. Second Row—Kathryn Allam, Patsy Hayes, Dorothy Krumm, Ruth Cheetham, Elaine McHugh, Sylvia Schonbrun, Clarice Freed¬ man, Martha Cruickshank, Annie Mary Tallier. Front Row—RutheKolling, JeanneMeeker, Thelma Kilmer, Haru Kimura, Dorothy Pioch, Lois Linn. Not in Picture—Gladys Bryan, Marjorie Butt, Elaine Heck. Back Row—June Towle, Jean Kesler, Marianne Helmke, Jeanne Cagney, Margie Meng, Winifred Frost, Charlotte Colvin, Bernadine Deal, Betty Lewis, Elzora Mc¬ Curdy, Dorothy Wiegers. Third Row—Louise Smith, Mary Ann Haughton, Laverne Schafer, Dorothy Webb, Virginia Stone, Betty Fredericks, Betty Gear, Verna Albright, Dorothy Thrush, Dorothy Callahan. Second Row—Kathryn Mack, Marjorie Myers, Delores Crouch, Delores Damm, Jean Nikitaras, Elaine Timm, Gertrude Moore, Bernice Erlich, Elizabeth McFil- len. Front Row—Ellen Matthews, Sue Perry, Evelyn Kuhl (treasurer), Mildred Nash (secretary), Ruth O ' Leary (vice-president), Jane Keller (president). s E N I O R F R I E N D S H I P 148 . u s o n Willing workers develop friendships In the hope that city-wide friendship might be the first step toward developing world-wide friendship, Scott’s junior branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association sought to become better acquainted with “Y” groups in other Toledo schools. A large representation from the organization attended the Hi-Y Friendship Forums and the World Fellowship Banquet. The Scott Junior Friend¬ ship Club ente rtained the Waite Hi-Y at an October barn dance held at the Toledo Tennis Club. Soon the boys became hosts, inviting the junior girls to dance to the strains of a nickelodeon at the y. M. C. A. At the December initiation, pledges wore their hair up” so that they could readily be distinguished from members. Then at biweekly meetings members, old and new, busily buzzed over plans for theater parties, spreads, a splash party, and a sleigh ride which most unexpectedly turned out to be a hay ride. On the Thursdays when no regular meeting was held many of the group went to President Dorothy Ramage’s home to work on a quilt to be given to a baby boy. Betty Waters, President Dorothy Ramage, and Jean Frankfather put the finishing stitches on a quilt. TheS enior Friendship girls found firecrackers, buckeyes, a button from a policeman’s uniform, and plenty of blistered hands at their club’s first get-to-gether, a combined scavenger hunt and taffy pull at I—I i g h I a n d Park. Soon, however, the social-minded group settled down to the serious business of planning a series of programs based on self-develpoment, college selection, and vocations. Th en the membership com¬ mittee and President Jane Keller interviewed each member individually to find out how the club’s pro¬ gram of activitiy could be made more valuable to all. President Jane Keller, Marianne Helmke, and Kathleen T| r || _| | | |, | | Beddoes start the long climb up the hill. I he Senior Friendship Club made itself known to the whole school by presenting maroon and white corsages to the football boys’ mothers and the coaches’ wives at the Scott-Waite football rally, and by conducting a Christmas assembly at which carols were sung in French, German, Spanish, and Latin by foreign language students. There was still plenty of time, however, for fun at a bike-hike, a snow party, and a Valentine dance, the. FHeart FHop. The annual hay ride was planned to close officially these senior girls’ four years of friendship, play, and service together. Extending hearts in kindly deeds 149 © £ -i © cn c 5 W Z h © Di t ) Back Row—Wayne McCracken, Richard Poppen, Duane Fouke, Robert Paul, Tom Ulmer, Edwin Damschroder, Rowland Warrick. Second Row—Jack Hyde, Bob Walters, Stewart Schulmeyer, Howard Schwab, Walter Falardeau, Bill Foussianes, Gordon Kibler. Front Row—Don Revenaugh, Mr. Titus (adviser), Irving Montgomery (treasurer), Bob McCallister (secretary), Bill Beat (vice-presi¬ dent), Eddie Sing (president). Not in Picture—Don Eppard, Myles Fischer. Back Row—Bob Keezer, Al Hoover, Jack Starner, Joseph Jakcsy, John William¬ son, Francis Gray, Bob Butler, Leonard Gluck. Third Row—Paul Withrow, Dan Mallory, John Baughman, Blair Hagerty, Larry Russell, Jim Lyon, Charles Morgan, Earl Wiley. Second Row—Bob Gorrell, Lloyd Smith, John Gray, Ed Skinner, Ray Proffitt, Marvin Hasty, Duane Vanell, Bob Druitt. Front Row—Gene Bright, Bob Heyman, Norman Bender, Bob Bollin (treasurer), Dick Kinsel (secretary), Tom McMillin (vice-president), Cornell Kurtz (president). Not in Picture—Bill Patterson, B ' ll Vickroy. 150 J U N I O R Hi- I Mixing high ideals with pleasure Inside those bright orange-and-green sweaters you saw flashing through the halls were junior boys who believe in clean fun and the high ideals of Christian character. At Monday-night meetings in the Y. M. C. A. they alternated recreation with educational programs. S E N I 0i R H i - I Determined to carry out more fully their purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending high ideals of Christian character throughout school and community, boys o f the S enior Hi-y completed a year of many varied activities. Laverne Schafer and President Edward Sing hold hands in public—at a skating party of the Junior Hi-Y. Vocational guidance, character development, and world brotherhood were the topics that formed a basis for programs. At conventions and retreats delegates exchanged ideas with out-of-town groups and obtained material for weekly programs. Herman Shipp’s talk on social administration and Doc Miller’s discussion of social work in the Y” aided the boys in their study of choosing a vocation. Potluck luncheons frequently preceded practice ses¬ sions of the basketball, swimming, and table-tennis teams which competed against other Hi-Y squads in city-wide tournaments. The outstanding social event sponsored by these juniors was a skating party at the new Rollerdrome. The profits will enable them to send more boys to Camp Storer next summer. The Junior Hi-Y is valuable to the entire school, for from it come many of Scott’s ablest student leaders. In September they set up a calendar of topics such as Boy and Girl Relationships” and Vocational Guid¬ ance” to be discussed at the weekly meetings. Four guest speakers were invited during Vocational Guid¬ ance Month to discuss various vocations with the boys. In addition to their educational program members planned divers social gat herings. One of these was an invitational dance in the gymnasium. The boys re¬ vived the spirit of chivalry by calling for their ladies in the homerooms and escorting them back at the end of the dance. At another time the boys were guests of the DeVilbiss Senior Hi-Y at a joint meeting in the Central Y. M. C. A. Members assert that although they have many informal good times, they endeavor through their organization to develop four sides of character—mind, spirit, body, and service. Cornell Kurtz, president, and Jerry Ottsen converse with Mr. and Mrs. Merickel durins a Hi-Y dance inter¬ mission. Developing mind, spirit, body, and service 151 ■ w Back Row—Ruth Langel, Willa Volk, Ethel 1 Jarchow, Evelyn Davis, Quentin Huebner, Horace Richcreek, John Williamson, Cor- inne Graves, Betty Jean Stevens, Myrtle Blackmore, Ruth Russell. Third Row—Frances McCaffrey, Elaine Timm, Ruth Cheetham, Mary Jane Snider, j Marjorie Schafer, Mary Davis, Margaret McShane, Virginia DeLong, Pauline Kosso, Evalyn Johnson. Second Row—Dorothy Johnson, Pauline Staschke, Norma Georgi, Virginia Chortie Doris Mae Fralic, Becky Watkins, Esther Smirin, Eva Spiro. Front Row—Arlene Thull, Ellen Gosling, Sylvia Segal, Elaine Teschke. Not in Picture—Charlotte Borkowski, Virginia Kisielewski, Susan Ann McMacken, Lillian McGinnis, Mary Lee Saunders, Janet Swigert, Reva Johnson, Ruby John¬ son, Hilda Porter, Margaret Reddick, Catherine Weldon, Edith Zwick, Bernice Erlich, Betty LaVallee, Genevieve Roth, Minnie Smith, Anna Lois Spitler, Eloise Stone (accompanist), Evelyn Whaley. Back Row—Mary Watkins, Don Britton, Charles Baumie, Jim Apsey, Harold Young, Eddie Evans, John Chadwell, Margaret James. Third Row—Eileen Cooley, Selma Fishman, Alda Douthett, Polly Culver, Dorothy Bean, Gertrude Snyder, Jaqueline Jane Hanlin. Second Row—Mabel Coleman, Virginia Brooks, Mary Jayne Tilly, Katherine Brymer, Patricia Kretz. Front Row—Ellen Jane Armstrong, Al McGinnis, Lewis Carsten (treasurer), Lila Lee Spanley (vice-president), Norman Bender (president), Esther Modrall. Not in Picture—Phillip Blitzer (secretary), Joe Harris, Jimmy Hume, Billy Johnson, Fred Miller, Jim Lamping, Richard Poppen. Back Row—Joanne Gross, Jewel Stokes, Doris Kaplan, Lisbeth Morgan, Florence Blatt, Elaine Smilack, Lena Malkin, Vicnie Huberich. Second Row—Joan Eisler, Sylvia Ann Selrenik, Thelma Davis, Florence Fried- lander, Barbara Rudolph, Margaret Steed- man, Aleza Dworkin, Marilyn Dennis. Front Row—Eva Spiro, Marian Hoffman, Rosabelle Leitner, Edith Davis, Betty Jane Grossman, Marilynn Gross, Margaret Salzman. Back Row—Kathryn Renz, Janet Taylor, Shirley Simon, Mary Kennedy, Eleanor Jane Rechsteiner, Lois Stone, Myles Fischer, Robert Adkins. Third Row—Idele Shapiro, Selma Thomas, Mary Thomas, Elaine Bellman, Ruetta Zim¬ merman, Kathleen Zaller, Sue Perry, Jeanne Guyton. Second Row—Shirley Mostov, Esther Smirin, Ruth Herzberg, Marie Louise de Coriolis, Betty Ann Algyre, Aileen Gins- burg, Lois Linn. Front Row—Selma Jacobs (treasurer), Jane Linn (vice-president), Marye Jane Meyer, Carol McNierney (president). T H E S P I A N S S I N G E R S 152 G C n Songsters sing troubles away By its aim to stimulate a love for good music, the Scott Glee Club again attracted many students with vocal talent. The enthusiastic group of songsters met every day and, under the direction of Carlyle Harvey, studied the history of music, prepared musical programs, or caroled merely for pleasure. The skating party that the club sponsored early in the winter in Memorial Hall proved to be both in¬ teresting and very profitable, for with the proceeds the club purchased music for the comic operetta ' Hollywood Bound,” which the members presented in February. Beautiful solos, sung by Mabel Coleman and Esther Modrall, followed by a comic air, which featured Esther Smirin, were only a few of the outstanding attractions of the musical comedy. The leading roles were sung by Norma Georgi and Phillip Blitzer,- other musical leads were well performed by Lewis Carsten and Norman Bender. Although the annual spring festival of the combined choruses, orchestras, and bands of all Toledo high schools formally concluded the year’s activities of the Glee Club, its music-loving members will no doubt continue to sing their troubles away. Members of the cast practice for the operetta Holly¬ wood Bound.” n It A M A G U K L n Several years ago a group of students who desired to obtain greater knowledge of legitimate drama united to found the Scott Drama Guild. Since then the Club has rapidly become one of the most popular organiza¬ tions at Scott, for it affords all interested thespians with an opportunity to participate informally in dramatiza¬ tions. At their meetings this year Guild members read aloud parts of currently popular plays. Two of the plays treated in this manner were Dodie Smith’s ' Call It a Day” and So This Is London” by Arthur Goodrich. To one of its meetings the group invited Shirley Mitchell, former president, who told of her experiences in the University of Michigan theater, where she had studied drama during the summer. She also included an interesting account of Winterset,” a play presented by the Dramatic Association o f the U niversity of Toledo in which she appeared. Since the play’s the thing” with these drama enthusiasts, we may not be too ambitious in presaging that some day in the not too distant future, a Guild member who got his start with the Scott drama group may approach the stellar heights reached by Kathryn Cornell or Ma urice Evans. Marie Louise de Coriolis, Ruth Herzberg, and Marye Jane Meyer rehearse their lines for a Guild play. Affords members informal drama 153 M E 10 n e Scott women in white assist Mrs. Briese That self-preservation is man’s first instinct came to have real meaning for the assistants who helped Mrs. Leuty Briese, the school nurse, to relieve students who became ill during the school day. By dressing cuts and scratches, taking temperatures, or administering simple measures of relief, these youth¬ ful nurses served fellow students who brought their ills and injuries to the nurse’s room. Hospital cleanliness and efficiency was the aim of the girls who kept the equipment of the nurse’s room in immaculate readiness and saw that medical supplies were replenished and arranged for emergency use. In addi tion to these duties they helped the school nurse with clerical work by Sylvia Levitin reads the temperature of a Scott patient. keeping records of physical examinations and issuing building permits to persons who were too ill to remain in school. The largest task the assistant nurses under¬ took was the administration of the eye test to all fresh¬ man boys and girls. Although the white-clad maidens received no material award for the time and effort they spent in the nurse’s room, their voluntary service earned them a knowledge that will ever be practical. Ed Damschroder and Elizabeth McFillen, president, examine a Junior Red Cross display in the showcase. Service to Scott, to our community, and to isolated groups far from Toledo comprised the work of the Scott chapter of the Junior American Red Cross, advised by M iss Irene O’B rien. By sending clothes and toys to an Arkansas mountain school, the Red Cross brought happiness to those less fortunate boys and girls. For community service some of the girls rolled bandages at hospitals in Toledo, gain¬ ing at the same time valuable experience in the field of nursing. During Christmas vacation President Elizabeth McFillen, Earl Sala, and Don Revenaugh worked at Toledo headquarters packing gifts to be sent to Ala¬ bama. •JUNIOR RED CROSS Serving Scott, the club sponsored a first aid class for Scott students. Led by a Red Cross instructor, the class met after school once each week for nearly four months. Those who passed the final examination were qualified as first aid experts for a period of three years. To raise funds for in the gymnasium,- “I serve’’ is the serve. their projects, the members sold shakers for the Turkey-day game,- sponsored a dance and in the fall held their annual apple sale. Aiming to serve at motto of the Junior Red Cross. Indeed, they home and abroad 154 c OW5d SERVE EACH CAN SA I Back Row—Carol McNierney, Mary Jane Guitteau, Betty Morton, James Hardee, Russ Wenzlau, Al Hoover, James Silverman, Bill Day. Second Row—Frances Gluck, Don Revenaugh, Bob Kershaw, Sue Perry, Frances Heatley, Frances Wall, Dick Jamieson, Marianne Helmke, Irvine Hening. Front Row—Nancy Gillette, Jean Hein, Phyllis Hayden, Ed Damschroder (treasurer), Shirley Cuthbertson (secretary), Bill Swartzbaugh (vice-president), Elizabeth McFillen (president). Not in Picture—Earlene Grimes, Earl Sala, Dorothy Wearley, Aaron Rathbun. Left to right—Kathryn Blair, Dorothy Webb, Verna Albright, Jeanne Meeker, Elaine Timm, Bernadine Deal. Patient—Mary Anna Rogers. 155 B O U N C E R S Back Row—Betty Seward, Ruth Morgan, Nancy Mundy, Irving Igdaloff, Maury Kaplin, Larry Keidan, Bill Thompson, Gene Bright, Tom McMillin, Jeanne Cagney, Lisbeth Morgan, Sue Miller. Third Row— Dorothy Packer, Jane Linn, Marilynn Gross, Phyllis Eppstein, Barbara Rudolph, Betty Ann Algyre, Marilyn Rusgo, Jerry Ottgen, Mary Ann Haughton, Helene Bailey, Jean Kesler. Second Row—Elaine Ackerman, Nancy Nicholson, Lois Eppard, Joan Eisler, Jean Chapman, Marian Hoffman, Marian Wilson, Martha Jane Hunt, Dorothy Pioch, Margaret Salzman. Front Row—Betty Jane Grossman, Aileen Ginsburg, Edith Davis, Joyce Herzog (treasurer), Ellen Matthews (secretary), Lois Linn, Rosabelle Leitner, Shirley Mostov. Not in Picture— Shirley Ann Aish, Rosemary Bowers, Betty Grebe, Miriam Kinney, Verna Kepler, Carol McNierney, Paul Withrow, Betty Zeluff, Evelyn Davis, Barbara Hires, Joy Lee Masters, Virginia Olson, Jayne F|oyd- Jones, Fan Calisch, Margaret Steedman, Bill Whelan (president), Myles Fischer (vice-president). S Back Row—Mildred Fritz, Harriett Sun, Jerry Ottgen, Jean Hogan, Celesta Hibbert, Irvine Hening, Ruthhelen Klein, Dorothy Wiegers, Emma Woodson, Mattie Lee Ward. Third Row— Evelyn Kuhl, Margaret Walton, Nancy Mundy, Evelyn Davis, Mary Ellen This, Doris Nettleman, O Peggy Dieterle, Helene Bailey, Catherine Smart, Ruth Dixon, Caroline James, Marguerite Len- well. Second Row—Irene Kasle, Madge Cox, Janet Taylor, Dorothy Barrett, Eleanor Segur, R Nancy Nicholson, Evelyn Pfund, Sylvia Schonbrun, Phyllis Veigel, Martha Cruickshank, Doris rp Rickard, Jane Burns. Front Row—Helen Orfenides, Muriel Sparks, Angel Partoyan, Marian Wilson, Jeanne Irlam, Merry Curtiss, Virgie Del Shull, Ellen Matthews, Clarice Freedman, S (treasurer) Ruth Jean Wolfgang (secretary), Haru Kimura (vice-president), Mildred Nash (presi- dent). Back Row—Betty Harvey, Mabel Gustafson, Carol McCartney, Clara Stebnicki, Maybelle O Leyda, Ruth Hoffman, Arleen Scheiderer, Phyllis Ringle, Marceil DeBord. Third Row—Ursula Raschke, Lillian Smith, Nancy Tait, Lillian Graves, Frances Burzynski, Alvina Ozarzak, Eileen Hoffman, Audrey Throop, Evelyn Poole. Second Row—Dorothy Meredith, Beverly Raub, Anna JT Belle Leyda, Lucille Kosmosinski, Marjorie Harry, Eva Spiro, Ellen Gosling, Earlene Zink, Lois Hoedt. Front Row—Mollie Oberlin, Mabel Coleman, June Kornet, Joyce Biggins, Jean N Warrick, Elaine Aiduss, Elizabeth MacDonald, Rose Close. 156 v ; € . u n Although the Riding Club is an infant organization at Scott, it attracts a larger membership than do many of its older sister clubs. Just three years ago a group of riding enthusiasts united to form the first Scott Riding Club for the sole purpose of affording its members a cha nee to rid e. Since then horseback riding has become a popular seasonal sport for many Scott students. Equestrians enjoy a seasonal sport President Bill Whelan is a target of Ruth Morgan’s camera at an outing of the Riding Club. This year, during the autumn and spring months, the young equestrians drove out to the Douglas Meadows’ Riding Academy every week for an hour of bouncing on their favorite mounts. Beginners were taught how to mount and to sit properly, how to trot, to canter, and to walk a horse, and also how to dismount without toppling upon the unyielding sod. After the first few days of aches, stiffness, and Thank you, but I prefer to stand” replies, new members grew to love this increasingly popular recreation. Accom¬ panied by their fun-loving adviser, Thad Corbett, all members of the Riding Club enjoyed successive galloping good times.” Ride on, thou brave and vent uresome horseman! 6 . .4 A Membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association was ex¬ tended to all girls interested in extra-curricular athletics, and the members of this association, together with the letter girls, engaged in all major girls’ sports and proudly pursued their main purpose: To promote athletics for all girls at Scott.” Participation in fieldba 11, basket¬ ball, baseball, or a table tennis tournament was af¬ forded all members. Th ese girls took part in such ac¬ tivities for pleasure and the experience of keen com¬ petition which they derived; but by participating, members were also able to win points that were applied to their athletic awards, numerals, letters, or first and second chevrons. G. A. A. members listen attentively to the proceedings of a meeting. In October the Association gave the Annual Co-ed Ball, a gay medley of music, costumes, and enter¬ tainment, plus the added attraction of cider and doughnuts. Girls’ Athletic Associations from other Toledo high schools were invited to play day, when they took part in competitive games, enjoyed a swim in the Scott pool, and were served refreshments. Athletics attract this feminine set The G. A. A. now has nearly one hundred members—only one proof that the organization has continued and will continue to carry on to greater achievements the beneficial work of the G. A. A. 157 Friends nnd 3tin •e Friends More pages filled with figures, facts, And faces end our book; We hope you’ll like them well enough To take a second look. i t n ism took possession of the schoo I th is year and displayed itself in various guises. Herman Mainwald, one o f many, exhibits his skill with the popular yoyo . . . Bob Krupp with plaid shirt and Lil Abner” shoes illustrates the tops in boys’ attire. . .Betty Hirsch typifies the up-swing hair-do . . . Phyllis Joelson puts her best foot forward in a pair of wooden-soled clogs . . . The North Wind doth blow,’’ but Doris Fralic will keep her ears warm in her parka’’ . . . Lawrence Leslie, with earmuffs for protection against the cold, shows the masculine interpretation of the parka . . . Wanda Reines wears a sig-shirt on which the names of her friends are embroidered in bright colors . . . Wood-working, as illustrated by Dorothy Ziegler, is a growing fad among the fair sex . . . Lunch boxes, like the ones these girls are carrying, help make the closed lunch-hour system popular . . . Again the yoyo is spotted with Don Revenaugh and Williard Wolfe sharing honors. With Good Will for Scott . . . . Many school folks attend the services 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. Elective course in “Christian Faith”. Open and free discussion. Organized Friendship. J. Brent Wood, Assistant Pastor R. Lincoln Long, Pastor James McKinley, Recreational Director COLLINGWOOD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Keep “Eyes Right” . . . ... in your forward march through life. Good eyesight will help you in the years of work and study that lie ahead. Protect your eyes with I. E. S. Lamps—Better Light for Better Sight. The TOLEDO EDISON Co. - -A. M . 4 iSgg ill W 1 1 M : § ?■ ' i i i A | | .« y W | p . .... h SCATTERSHOTS from here and there, depicting life in and around Scott as the camera sees it. Mr. Welday catches a low ball . .. Gene Bright introduces Mr. Demorest at Flag Dedication Service . . . Miss Staa- decker greets a parent at the annual back-to-school night . . . Aaron Rathbun and Tom McMillin introduce their mothers to the Major . . . Jimmy Parker proves the old adage about a young man’s thoughts in spring by exhibiting his feeling for Jo” . . . Tis spring again as Mr. Langstaff connects with a fast one ... A crowd at one of the out¬ door mass meetings . . . What’s this?? Paul Withrow knucklin’ down?” . . . Chorus members and Mr. Van Deursen at the 1938 Spring Festival . . . Lining up the boys to get their pitchers took” . . . Louise Smith scratches her nasal organ to aid her studying ... A quartet of snow maidens . . . Principal Ralph FI. Demorest and Mr. Dave Brown view some of the the track team’s trophies. 66 E tijoy Yo u r Fo od ” EAT AT BUD AND LUKE THE FULTON MARKET ROGERS BROTHERS Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Birds Eye Foods JEfferson 6670-6671-6672 2495 Collingwood Ave. I I Films Developed and Printed Panel Art Style BOESE PHOTO SERVICE Get High School Credits by Home Study and Personal Help A. W. STUART 206 or 209 Colton Building MoRAA 00 o n n h i l t u is assured at Scott through many and varied mediums. John Shutt shows what a healthy senior boy looks like after four years at Scott . . . Two pictures illustrate the ad¬ ministration of the state hearing tests . . .Gordon Reamer is given a thorough examination before he may take part in any athletic activities . . . The ventilating system, which certainly is very important in the maintenance of good health, is regulated by Mr. Carr . . . Ellen Matthews demonstrates one way of keeping fit-using the gym . . . Nothing is more important than the kitchen where food is prepared by the capable hands of Mrs. Hoskins . . . Mrs. Briese, the school nurse, bandages Joan Reynolds s hand . . . Another picture of the hearing test; Edith Pursel wonders what is going to happen ... In order to discourage sickness, Mr. Brona fires the furnace to keep the building temperature even . . . Th e halls are kept clean by Mr. Schultz, the janitor . . . Nancy Mundy personifies the sparkling vitality that is pro¬ duced by the healthful conditions which prevail at Scott. 160 This Book Is Bound In A KINGS KRAFT COVER M anufactured By THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE « � DRINK MORE FRESH MILK Make Our Store Your ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS ★ ★ ★ FRANKLIN ICE CREAM CO. 2459 COLLINGWOOD AVE. COLLINGWOOD ROLLERDROME 1 Skating Every Night Except Monday a 2521 Collingwood Avenue -1 JACK PHILLIPS, Mgr. j 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Open All Summer Sunday Mat. 2 to 5 P. M. Available for All Parties ■ Felker’s for Fine Foods Bonds Student-Lane 1 2107-2109 Ashland Avenue TWO TROUSER SUITS FOR REGULAR 1 FELLERS 1 MAin 3191-3192-3193-3194 Pastry Dept. ADams 4510 Age 15 to 22 i Charter a bus for that out of town trip THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. — ERIKSEN’S INC. 319-321 ERIE STREET Headquarters for Portable and Standard Typewriters All Makes—Low Prices Phone MAin 3211 THE SAFE WAY . . . be sure to have an Eye Physician (medical doctor) examine your eyes ASK YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN PRESTON SADLER, Optician 544 Edison Building Phone ADams 9592 SCIENTIFIC and LABORATORY EQUIPMENT • for Schools, Colleges, Industrials THE RUPP BOWMAN COMPANY Scientific Department 315-319 SUPERIOR STREET 2nd Floor 162 Business College and Private Secretarial School Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio PREPARE FOR A POSITION At this ohl reliable school now in its New Building 1 SUMMER TERM OPENINGS—June 5 and 19 FALL TERM OPENINGS—Sept. 5 We invite you to visit our school so we may explain our courses anil show you through our building. Send for further information. Phone MAin 7274 THURBER P. DAVIS, Prin. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools TOLEDO’S EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL SECRETARIAL — ACCOUNTING WALTON ACCOUNTING STENOTYPY FORD MOTOR ACCOUNTING DAY AND EVENING We assist our graduates with employment Member of Natl. Assn, of Accrd. Coml. Schools. Ohio Business Schools Assn. Over 50 Years in Toledo 617-619 Adams Street ADams 8244 R. L. MELCHIOR, Pres. AND SO WE ENDED 3 XU intermingling various sentiments and phases of the holiday season. Evelyn Thornburgh and Mary Mountain do an excellent job of decorating a Christmas tree . . . Lewis Carsten and Betty Morton view the stained glass’’ windows designed by the Art Department . . . The central panel shows the development of a Christmas basket destined to make some family’s holiday festival a happier one . . .Winifred Frost, Thistle editor, is pledging herself to bring appetizing food stuffs for a club basket . . . Members of Miss Krueger’s homeroom pose with one of the decorated baskets filled to overflowing . . . Bob Bollin and Dan Mallory receive baskets and place a chicken on each one as it is pre¬ pared for home delivery . . . Paul Rex places the repleted baskets on a truck which will convey them to their destinations . . . Mr. Harvey and Co., commonly called the Glee Club, do a splendid job of filling the halls with joyful Christmas caroling . . . The Art Department sells hand-made tree ornaments and plans to turn the proceeds over to a charitable organization . . . Edna Cleavenger contributes her bit of Christmas joy by entertaining Miss Wachter’s homeroom with an accordion solo . . . Girls of the Senior Friendship Club present the religious aspect of the Christmas celebra¬ tion by portraying the Nativity in tableaux. Stautzenberger ’s PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, Inc. 317 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio PHONE MAIN 3656 Our Secretarial Course is a Winner Day and Night School The Entire Year DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL IT’S DIFFERENT, BETTER, MORE ECONOMICAL BECAUSE YOU SECURE: 1. Strictly private instructions in DICKINSON or GREGG shorthand — one lesson at DICKINSON’S is equal to many class lessons. 2. All Textbooks are included with course. 3. Every Graduate given Free Review and Employment Service. 4. A personal interest in YOU at all times. DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Conforming to the practice of well-established schools, Dickinson Secretarial School does not employ anyone to canvass for students 313 OHIO BLDG. Convenient Terms ADams 7310 163 FROSTED MALTEDS KEWPEE HAMBURGS Two Convenient Locations Monroe at Collingwood 314 North Erie Never Closed Paul Le ffevre Dance Schools 143 Rockingham Smart dancing taught in special classes for High School students, beginners and advanced. Other classes dedicated to older students BLADE Wants tell daily where and when classes are held. Toledo Blue Print and Paper Company H E E O it E the new lunch-hour system came into ef fect, the place to eat was purely optional. . t - I IIIII Supplies for the Engineer - Architect - Artist - Draftsman 316 SUPERIOR STREET HARRY J. DETZER TOLEDO, OHIO The back steps seemed to be popular with some of the boys . . . Mr. Roe liked the seclusion of the Scottonian room for his midday repast . . . Another group of students preferred the back porch of the school . . . One of the most congested places during the lunch period was the first floor, the site of the cold lunch line ... In fair weather parts of the campus were frequented by some members of the younger set . . . It seems that the athletic field was very popular with members of our band who lacked the energy necessary for returning to the building after their fifth- hour drill. 164 Fresh As Your Daily Bread ENJOYED BY ALL THE STUDENTS 9 SOUTHARD AVE MAin 3632 Repairing A Specialty V. DePRISCO music store Agents For BACH • SELMER • VEGA ; LUDWIG • MARTIN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS GALANTI and PAOLO SOPRANI ACCORDIONS 443 Huron Street MAin 4324 Toledo, Ohio HELEN F. PATTEN, INC. FLORIST 907 Madison Avenue Compliments of velvet nn t n ICE CREAM SEALTEST APPROVED ALLIED ARTISTS 1220 MADISON AVENUE Phone A Da ms 3329 E. L. CUTHBERTSON, Art Director H. R. Terryberry Company MANUFACTURING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ► 4 Manufacturers of Your Scott High School Class Rings 165 A FTE R the new lunch-hour system was adopted, the places where 1 students could eat were but three in number, and rules and regulations governing them were enforced. ' Mr. Lake collects the money for the movie shown in the ! auditorium during the lunch period . . . The auditorium proves to be a popular place in which to dine . . . Dick ; Galliers shows his building permit, which entitles him to go home for lunch . . . Al Hoover seems to like to take his midday meal in the refectory . . . Bob Ward makes a selec¬ tion of food in the refectory lunch line . . . Another re¬ fectory fan is Audene Sheffield . . . Pay the Cashier’ is ' Mr. Welday s slogan as he determines the price of the meal . . . Student Ruthellen Nealand assists by totaling the price of Elliott Miller’s meal. ' I “COME AND TRIE IT AS YOU CO ON THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE 9 Milton This couplet seemed to be the motto of the Scott student body in its off hours,” as can well be judged from this bird’s-eye-view of the Senior Mid-Year Dance . . . Even at his class dance, the Snowball,” Joe Landis is up to his old tricks of telling jokes to a group of friends. And such jokes! . . . Ruth Jean Wolfgang seems to be enjoying herself at the Co-ed Ball . . . Leonard Gluck and Evelyn Thornburgh are in full swing . . . Dorothy Webb and Duane Vanell aren’t losing much time, either . . . This quartet is dancing Rollerdrome style . . . Miss Schaff and Mr. Corbett, our popular chaperons, join us for a bit of sedate dancing . . . Barbara Wilson requests an orchestral number from the Cavaliers . . . Fair-haired Bob Butler operates the sound machine at a dance in the gym ... Is the kitten that Ed Skinner holds the only attraction for Kathleen Harris and Rosemary Bowers? . . . Sue Perry and Paul Withrow seem oblivious of everybody and everything—except themselves . . . Another couple at the Senior frolic is Jeanne Spring and Al Hoover . . . But snowballs were not the only type of decoration that delighted persons at the Mid-Year,- for here we see a gallery of genuine American beauties surveying the dance floor from atop their lofty perch, and like¬ wise agreeably providing decorations to adorn the hall. 166 S T U D E X T f V 1 E X FRESHMAN GIRLS A Abbott, Dorothy.41, 146 Ackerman, Elaine.41, 146, 156 Ackley, Virginia.51 Adams, Mary Jane.41 Adkins, Geraldine.41 Ahrendt, Mary Louise.41 Aiduss, Elaine.41, 146, 156 Anderson, Frances.40 Anderson, Ruth. Antieau, Ruth.41 Armitage, Ollie.41 Arney, Gwen.41, 146 B Baber, Betty.41 Baker. Ruth.41, 146 Ball, Mary Jane.41 Barkowski, Charlotte.41 Balyeat, Patsy.41 Bashaw, Frances.41 Beckley, Eugenice.41 Beebe, Marion.41 Behr, Maxine.32, 41 Bellman, Elaine.35, 146, 152 Bennett, Laura.41 Benner, Virginia.41 Berman, Janet.41 Biggins, Joyce.41, 156 Bogard, Phyllis.41 Boles, Helen.40, 146 Borer, Margaret.40 Borkowski, Charlotte.152 Boyd, Dorothy. Brader, Ruth.40, 146 Breck, Sally.40 Breese, Jean.40 Burns, Pauline.40 Burzynski, Frances.156 Butler, Leona.40 C Carlin, Betty. Carnovale, Rita. Cassidy, Jean. Cherry, Marianna .... Cheyfitz, Betty. Clark, Lois. Cleavinger, Edna .... Close, Rose. Coleman, Mable. Colen, Dolores. Cook, Marguerite. . . . Cook, Mary. Cotteri 11, Dorothy. . . . Czyzewski, Virginia. . . . . .40 . . . .40 . . . .40 21, 40 .40 .40, 163 .40, 146, 156 40, 139, 152, 156 .40, 146 .30, 144, 146 .34 .39, 146 .39 D Davenport, EFfie. Davis, Genevieve.40 Davis, Pauline.39 DeBord, Marceil.39, 139, 156 De Coriolis, Marie. .32, 39, 129, 142, 143 152, 153 Denuit, Mary.39 Dennis, Marilyn.39, 152 Dickason, Rosemary.39 Dickerson, Mary.39 Diemer, Janet.39 Dorf, Suzanne.39, 146 Drinkhouse, Eileen.39 Durbin, Elizabeth.39 Dworkin, Aleza.39, 139, 146, 152 E Earl, Virginia. Eckhart, Val. Edwards, Lois. Eggart, Dora. Eppard, Lois. Eppstein, Janet. F Fagan, Betty. Fagan, Marelyn. Faris, Kathryn. Faudman, Selma. Felker, Doris. 40, 127 40, 136 .40 40, 146, 156 40, 129, 146 40, 146 .40 . . . .40 40, 146 Field, Marjorie. Fisher, Alice. . . Fisk, Betty. Fleck, Rita. Flick, Nora. . . . Fligor, Gloria. . Foss, Nancy. . . Fralic, Doris. . . Frey, Adelle. . . Frontine, Valma Frost, Ruth .... Frost, Grace. . . Gantz, Gloris. . . Gillette, Marian. Gillette, Nancy. . Gilmore, Dorothy Ginsburg, Aileen Glaspie, Dorothy. Gluck, Frances. . . Goodin, Martha. Gosling, Ellen. . . Grammar, Jean. . Green, Gertrude. Gregg, Joanne. . Gregory, Ellen. . Greyton, Jeanne . Groves, Mary. . . Grudginski, Jane. Grunst, Joanne. . Gustafson, Mabel .40 .40, 146 .21, 40 .40 .40 .40 .37 .40, 152, 158 .40 .40 .38, 135 .38, 135 G .39, 146 .39, 146 .32, 39, 155 .39, 146 .39, 152, 156 .39 32, 39, 125, 127, 155 .39 . . . .39, 146, 152, 156 .39 .39 .34, 146 .39 .39, 146, 152 .39 .39 .39 .39, 156 H FJammett, Martha. HarrelI, Gladys. Harrison, Patricia. Harry, Marjorie. Harvey, Betty. Hattas, Margaret. Hausmann, Virginia. . . Hawkins, Mary. Heidtman, Helen. Henning, Jeanne. . . . . Heywood, Virginia. . . Hinkley, Marie. Hires, Barbara. Hite, Jeannette. Hoedt, Lois. Hoffman, Eileen. Hoffman, Ruth. Hogan, Betty. Hosier, Lillian. Huberich, Viola. Huberick, Vickie. Hubert, Arvilla. Hudgin, Jean. Hussey, Ruth. Hyde, Patsy. 39, 139, 146 .39 38 38, 146, 156 38, 146, 156 .38, 146 .38 .37 .38 .38 .38 .38, 156 .38 38, 146, 156 38, 146, 156 38, 139, 156 .38 .38 .38 .152 .38 .38, 146 .38 .38, 146 I Ingalsbe, Phyllis. Ingvam, Dorothy. Irwin, Gladys. Isaacson, Thelma. J Jakcsy, Margaret. Jardine, Corrine. Johnson, Edith. Johnson, Jean. Joyce, Helen. 38 38 38 38, 146 .47 .37 .37 37, 146 K Karas, Betty. Karavida, Betty. Karavida, Mildred. . . . Katz, Bernice. Keel, Violet. Kelley, Margaret. Kennedy, Mary. Kern, Geraldine. Kietz, Marjorie. Kinsel, Dorothy. Kisielewski, Virginia . . Kleier, Theima. Knaggs, Dolores. Kohn, Mary. Kretschmar, Flora. Kretz, Marjorie. .37 .37 .37 .37, 146 .37 .37, 146 .37, 152 .37 .37 .37, 146 .48, 152 .36, 136 .37 37, 144, 146, 147 .37 Krohn, Albertine.37, 146 Kubiak, Rose.37 Kubiak, Alvina.37 Kurek, Annabell. Latuca, Nancy. Leonard, Marcella. . . . Leyda, Anna Belle. . . Libbe, Carolyn. Linhart, Nancy Ann. . . Locken, Gail. Lorenz, Sally. M McClelland, Ethel. . . . McCoy, Madeline. . . . McCullough, Nina. . . McCurdy, Francine. . . McCurdy, Jane. McGaham, Marian. . . . McNett, Ruth. MacDonald, Elizabeth. Maciolek, Jeannette. . Maludy, Katherine. . . . Marquis, Ellen. Marshall, Muriel. Martin, Rowena. Meredith, Dorothy. . . . Meyers, Alice. Miller, Olive. Mills, Florence. Mitchell, Shirley. Moenter, Mary. . Morelock, Doris. Moser, Grace. Mostov, Shirley. Murray, Dorothy. Murphy, Catherine . . . Muszynski, Virginia. . . Myers, Joanne. N Neal, Joanne. Nelson, Jean. Newton, Dora. Nichols, Betty. Niles, FHelen. O Oberlin, Mollie. Ogle, Melba. Oswald, Margaret. . . . O ' tremba, Rose. P Pease, Ruth. Perzynski, Jean. Poole, Evelyn. Poulson, Lucille. Powell, Betty. Powell, Charlotte. . . . Powell, Corinne. .37 .37 37, 156 37, 146 .37 37, 135 .37 37, 135, 146 .37 .37 .51 .37 .52 .37 .37, 156 .37 .37, 146 .146 .36 .48 .36, 156 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .40 36, 146, 152 .36, 146 .36 .36 .36 36, 146 .40 .36 .36 36, 127 .36, 146, 156 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 36, 146, 156 .40 .36 .36 .36 R Ream, Elaine.36, 146 Rechsteiner, Eleanor 32, 36, 127, 135, 146 152 Rector, Jewell.36 Redford, Cleta.36, 146 Rein s, Wanda. 36,158 Render, Grace. Richie, Virginia.36, 135 Riley, Eleanor.36 Ringle, Phyllis.36, 156 Robertson, June.36 Rockwood, Donna.39 Rogolsky, Barbara.36 Rollman, Lois.35, 136 Rominska, Evelyn.,.35 Rooney, Mary.33, 35 Rosen, Betsy.39 Ross, Lucy.35 Roth, Ruth.35, 146 Rowland, Gaynelles.37 Rudick, Jean Elizabeth.35, 146 Rusgo, Marilyn.35, 146, 156 Ryan, Virginia.35, 146 Rynick, Dorothe Rynick, Jane . . . 139, 146 s Sanger, Mary.35 Schaaf, Joan.40 Schall, Dorothy.35 Scheiderer, Arleen.35, 156 Schieferstein, Laura.35 Schiffman, Miriam.35, 146 Schmidt, Gertrude.35 Schwartz, Lorraine.32, 35, 146 Schyllander, Vanis.35 Seaman, Joy.35 Segoins, Flora. Sentle, Doris.35 Shammo, Mordel.35 Shapiro, Idele.35, 146,147,152 Sheets, Aldine.35 Simon, Shirley.35,146,147,152 Sindel, Margaret.35 Small, Jean.35 Smirin, Esther.35, 146, 152 Smith, Alma. Smith, Lillian.35, 146, 156 Snyder, Pauline.35, 146 Sosbe, Marjorie.35 Spiro, Eva.35, 152, 156 Spiropoulos, Helen.35 Sprague, Delores.35 Steffens, Betty.35 Stewart, Alice Mae.35 Stone, Lois.35, 146, 152 Sturtz, Rosemary.35 Swartz, Lorraine.119 Szymanowski, Martha.35 T Tait, Nancy.35, 127, 156 Tarschis, Bessie.40 Tester, Betty Mae.40 Thomas, Betty.40 Thomas, Mary.40,125, 144, 146, 152 Thomas, Pearl.34 Throop, Audrey.34, 146, 147, 156 Todd, Betty.146 Toliver, Lillian.41 Towns, Betty.34 Trail, Ruth. Trent, Jane.34, 146 V Allwyn, James. Archambeau, Harry. . . Archambeau, Jim. Arman, Robert. Arndt, Glen. Aronoff, Larry. Augustyneak, Florian . . Atchley, Melvin. B Bailey, Calvin. Barclay, Norman. Bargmann, Tom. Beamon, Donald. Becker, Fred. Beckett, Norman. Bell, Jack. Berger, Bob. Berman, Billy. Berman, Marvin. Betley, Edward. Boesel, John. Bond, Dick. Bonn, James. Borman, Sam. Bousonville, Richard . . . Brennan, Dick. Brestow, Ronald. Brown, Luther. Brumocombe, John . . . Bucyhowski, Melvin. . . Burkett, Neil. Burkhart, Robert. C Caldewey, Jacque. . . . Campbell, Homer. Cann, Junior. Carnovale, Tony. Carr, Robert. Carson, Ed. Carter, William. Cory, William. Craig, Robert. Cullum, John. Curtiss, Walter. Czaplinski, Aloysuis. . . Czech, Daniel. Czerniak, Arthur. Vandock, Lucy. .34 Vanskiver, Mabel. .34 Volzer, Rosemary. Wahmhoff, Rita. .24, 139, 146 .34 Ward, Mildred. .34 Warrick, Jean. .34,139,146,156 Weber, Ellen. .34 Weickinger, Marjorie. . Weiner, Ruth. Weiser, Rose. Wells, Maxine. .34 .34 .34 .34, 127, 146 Weyandt, Wilma. .52 Wharton, Helen. Wiener, Mary. .38 .52 Williams, Bernice. .34 Witkowski, Evelyn. .34 Woit, Gertrude,. .48 Wynn, Helen. .34 Wynn, Margaret. .34 y Young, Geneva. Yuro, Elaine. .34 .34, 139, 144, 146 Z Zaller, Kathleen. Zentos, Evangeline. . .32, 34, 127, 152 .34 Zglinski, Virginia. .34 Ziegler, Dorothy. .34, 146, 158 Ziegler, Thelma. .34, 144 Zielinski, Virginia. .34 Zimmerman, Alice. .34 Zimmerman, Ruetta. .34, 119, 146, 152 Zink, Earlene. .34, 156 FRESHMAN BOYS A Abbott, Robert. Achtermann, William . . Ackermann, Donald . . . Adams, Billy. Adams, Richard. .54 .38 .38 .38 47, 135 D Daniels, James. Davenporte, George. . Day, Francis. Deakin, Harold. Dedes, George. Dedes, Sam. Disher, Jerry. Dodd, Hewitt. Douse, Wallace. Dreher, Harold. Duchon, Eugene. Durham, Sam. Dye, Danny. E Eidson, Carl.. Elder, Don. Eppard, Ray. Evans, Richard. Evans, Roger. Everett, Jerry. Everett, Larry. Everett, Richard. F Fackler, John. Filipski, Daniel. Finchman, John. Fisler, Richard. Fliger, Kenneth. Flynn, Tom. Fowler, John. Francis, Leonard. Frand, David. Friend, Jerrold. Friesner, John. Frost, Burton. Frudeau, Gerald. G Gadel, Jack. Gahan, George. .34 .38 54, 114 .54 .38 .32, 38 38 38, 140 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .40 .38 .40 .38 .38 38, 107 .40 .38 .55 .38 .38 .53 38, 127 . . . .106 .38 .38 .38 38, 106 .38 37, 128 .47 .37 .47 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 140 .127 .37 .37 .37 .37 32, 37, 114 .37 .55 .37 39 39 .39 .39 .39 .39 127 39 39 39 39 39 35 .39 .39 32, 39, 135 .41 34 34 Garberich, Kenneth. .34 Gear, Bill. Ginsburg, Roy. .34 .34 Gobay, Reggie. .41 Goldberg, Eugene. . .34 Goldstein, Louis. . .. .34 Goldstein, Sheldon . .34 Goodman, Joe. Goodman, Robert. . . .34 Gorajewski, Harry. . .34 Gorney, Richard . . . . .34 Gorombey, Joseph. . .34 Gott, Willard. .51 Gould, Dick. .34 Grawey, Anthony. . .34 Green, Manuel. Griffith, Victor. . . . .34 .34, 106 Grove, Albert. .34 Grubbs, Arthur. . . . .34 Gurney, Eugene. . . . H .34 Hackberth, Richard. .34 Hall, Robert. .34 Hamilton, Fred. .34 Hammond, Richard. . .51 Harlow, Kenneth. . . Harris, Seymour.. . . .34 .34, 135 Harshman, King.... Hataling, Paul. .34, 111 .48 Hausman, George. . Henry, Ralph. .34 .34 Hess, Donald. Higbe, Calvin. .34 .36 Hilding, Bob. . . . ,.36 Hofer, Albert. .36 Hoffman, Erwin.... Holliday, Tom. .36, 135 .47 Hotaling, Paul. Hoyt, Ernest. . 36 Huddle, John. .36 Huff, Charles. Huff, Russell. .40 Hughes, Pat. Hume, James. .152 Huntebrinker, Eddie .48 Incorvaia, Francis.. . 1 .36, 106 Irwin, Jack. J .48 Jackson, Rex. Jagusch, Ralph. .40 .49 Jakcsy, Louis. .36 Jamieson, Dick. Jewel 1, Robert W.. . . .32, 36, 140, 155 .36 Jewell, Robert L.. . . .36 Jexcorowski, Edward. . .36 Johnson, Billy. .34 Johnson, Jack. .36 Johnson, Harold. . . .36 Jordon, Jack. K .36 Kambas, Angelo. . . . Kaminski, John. .36 .36 Karpenski, Edward. . .49 Kasparian, Harold. . Kenney, John. .35 .35 Kershaw, Bob. .35, 155 Keur, Sidney. Kille, Willard. .36 .49 Kirk, Bill. .32, 35 Kline, Junior. Klocenski, Erwin . . . . Knair, Raymond. Kosmider, Edward. . .35 .35 Kowalewski, Willie. .50 Krupp, Bob. .35, 158 Kutcher, Sheldon. . . .35 Kwiatkowski, John. . L .35 Lake, William. .35 Lambdin, Howard. . Laskley, Robert. .35 .35 Lauris, Samuel. .35 Lee, Russell. .35 Lees, Don. .35 Leslie, Lawrence . . . .35, 114, 158 Leveton, Philip. .39 Levy, Philip.35 Lloyd, Robert.39 Lublin, Philip.55 Lutz, Dick.39, 106 M McCabe, Donald.39 McClure, Dick.39 McCuly, Joe.39 McCully, Tom. McCully, William.39 McDougall, Bob.40 McGahan, Larry.39 McIntyre, Clarence.39 McKenna, John.39 McMackin, Tom.39, 106, 111 McNett, LeRoy.39 Madans, Clemens.39 Mance, Carlos. Makowski, Melvin.39 Maley, Bob.39 Malkin, William.39 Maney, Joseph.40 Manor, Harold.39 Marshall, George.39 Maxon, Bruce.39 Meisel, Bob.40, 135 Mendenhall, Harold.40 Merrill, Jack. Miller, Benjamin.39 Miller, Guy.40 Miller, Murry.40 Milligan, Jack.52 Mitch, Bobby.40 Morrin, Vernon. Morrison, John.40 Mott, James.40 Murphy, John.52 Myers, Paul.40 N Nathanson, Alvan.40, 106 Nelson, Kenneth. Nissen, William.40 Norenberg, Glenn.40, 135 o O’Brien, Norman.40 O ' Keefe, Joe.40 O’Leary, Charles.40 Os wald, Sinny.55 P Parish, Budd.36 Paszczykowski, Marshall.36 Peters, George.36 Plast, Lewis.36 Plissner, Robert.36 Plunkett, Harold.36 Poll, Richard.36 Pozniak, Frank. Prentke, Richard.36 Puehle, Richard.36 Radabaugh, Jack.52 Rader, Dick.36 Rahm, Billy.52 Rappaport, Monroe.36, 135 Rarrick, Jim.36 Rebensal, Robert.36, 127 Rees, Gerald.36, 135 Rex, Jack.36 Rock, George. Root, Robert.36 Rosenberg, Alfred.36 Ruchle, Richard. Rutkowski, Adam.36 Rutkowski, Thaddus.52, 135 s Sala, Bill.32, 37, 127 Samaklis, James.37 Schick, Tommy.37 Schlagheck, George.37 Schonbrun, Arnold.37 Schuette, Bob. Schyllander, Arthur.37 Seeman, Harry.37 Segal, Joe.37, 114, 135 Sentle, Wilbur.37 Severhof, Walter. Showier, Glenn.37 Shugarman, Joseph.37 Sidle, Francis.36 Sietke, Bob. Sims, Elbert. Sing, Calvin. Smilack, Sheldon. Smith, Don. Snell, Richard. Sobczak, Edward. Sommer, Eugene. Southard, Robert. Spencer, Jerry. Sperry, Harold. Spillman, Joe. Spitzo, Emery. Steingroot, Albert. . . . Stewart, John. Stitzel, Eugene. Strobel, Melbourne. . . Sutton, Bob. Sutton, Dale. Swicegood, Bill. Swiczkowski, Frank. . . Swigart, Tom. T Thatcher, Kenneth. Thompson, James. Thornburgh, Jay. Ticher, Leonard. Todak, Bob. Todd, Robert. Tomlinson, Bob. Truman, Arthur. V VanDenk, Leonard.... Vanell, Melvin. Vinnedge, Jules. Volk, Richard. W Wardell, Paul. Washington, Alex. . . . Waters, Marshall. Webb, Richard. Weide, Bill. Weilant, Joe. Wenzlau, William. Wernet, Richard. Wersell, Harold. Wheeler, Harry. Whiteman, Robert. Wilborn, Edward. Willey, Kenneth. Wilson, Charles. Wisniewski, Joe. Witte, Jack. Wittenberg, Vadlemir. Wolff, Carter. y Yaffe, Seymour. Young, Andrew. Young, Lawrence. Young, Leo. Young, Vernon. Z Ziegler, Clayton. Zimring, Dave. .37 .32, 37 .37 37, 128 .37 .37 .41 41, 135 .41 .41 .41 .41 41, 135 .41 .41 41 41 41 41 35 41 41 41, 144 .41 41, 127 41, 135 .41 41, 114 .41 .35 .35 . . . .35, 135 .35 .35 .40 33, 35, 114 .35 .54 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 35, 125, 127 .35 .35 35 35 35 35 52 SOPHOMORE GIRLS A Abelowitz, Shirley. . . Ackerman, Betty. Aish, Shirley. Apple, Shirley. Arven, Goldie. Austin, Angella. .49, 144 .55, 131 .49, 1 56 49, 144, 146 .49 .53 B Bailey, Helene. Barnes, Dorothy. Barr, Ardath. Barrett, Dorothy. Benner, Rena. Bennett, Margaret. . . . Bennett, Yvonne. Berman, Rita. Blair, Margaret. Blair, Violet. Blankey, Ethel. Bloom, Rhea. 53, 146, 156 .49, 135 .49 .53, 156 49, 143, 146 .49 .49 .53 49, 128, 146 .49 .51, 131 Bollin, Jean.51 Bordeaux, Gwendolyn.51 Bowlus, Bette.53 Bowman, Dorothy.53 Bowman, Virginia.53 Brailey, Olive.51 Brand, Dorothy.51 Brenner, Rhea.47 Brenner, Shirley.51, 144 Brooks, Virginia. Brown, Ellen.53 Bryant, Edyth.53 Brymer, Katherine.51, 152 Buckner, Dorothy.53 C Calisch, Fan.51, 129, 131, 156 Campbell, Betty.53 Carter, Pauline.51 Cazanane, Lola. Cheetham, Doris.52, 129, 146 Cherry, Cosnelia. Chortie, Virginia.51, 152 Clark, Ruth.51, 146 Cofer, Maggie.53 Compton, Betty.51 Connors, Patricia.51 Cooperman, Mildred.51 Cox, Maryellen.50 Craig, Wanda.50, 144, 146, 147 Crawford, Alice.50 Crosby, Thelma.50 Crye, Mildred.50 Cunningham, Thelma.53 Darah, Adele. . . Davenport, Lola. David, Dorothy. . Davis, Marjorie. . Day, June. Deakin, Mary. . . Deering, Ellen. . . DeRose, Shirley. Dieterle, Peggy. Dixon, Ruth. Dodge, Delores. . Douthett, Alda. . Drayton, Edna. . . Drager, Gladys. . Dreher, Elaine. . . DuRee, J eanne.. Dubon, Elizabeth Dulinski, Dorothy Dunn, Betty. .53 .53 .50 .50 .50, 146 .50 .50 .50 53, 144, 146, 156 .52, 156 50, 139, 152 .61 .50 .50 .52 .50 .53 .47, 139 E Easterly, Hazel. Easterly, Helen. Edgar, June. Edmonds, Dorothy. . .. Edwards, Lois. Eisler, Joan. Ewing, Georgia. .48 .50 .54 .50 49, 152, 156 .48 F Fast, Betty Lee. Feldt, Florence. Fested, Charlotte. Feber, Jean. Flaugher, Rosella. Flaum, Helen. Flora, Betty. Floyd-Jones, Jayne. . . Franklin, Flora. Frakes, Virginia. Fuller, Marjorie. Fundum, Ina. .49, 146 .49 49, 129, 146 49 49 49, 129, 144, 156 .52 49, 131 .48 Gardiner, Joyce. . Garber, Phyllis. . . Georgia, Norma. . Gerity, Jeanette. . Gieryng, Helen. . Glancy, Virginia. . Golden, Helen . . . Gould, Edith .... Goutras, Penelope Grandy, Virginia. Graves, Lillian... . Grebe, Betty. G .44, 49, 144 .48 .49, 139, 152 .48 .50 .51 .49 49, 127, 129, 132, 143 .54 .54 .51, 156 .54, 140, 146, 156 Greene, Bernice.54 Greenlese, Mary. Gregory, Evelyn.51 Grey, Jeanette. Griffin, Mary. Gross, Marilyn.48, 152, 156 Grossman, Bet ty.54, 152, 156 Grubbs, June.51 H Hackley, Phyllis.51 Hallaran, Dorothy.54 Hanlin, Jacqueline.51, 152 Hannay, Margaret.51 Harbaugh, Marian.53, 143 Harder, Mary.53, 135, 144, 146 Harris, Augusta.54 Harris, Edith.54, 146, 147 Harris, Pauline.53 Hart, Martha.48 Hassell, Vivan.47 Hayden, Cora.47 Hayden, Phyllis.54, 143, 155 Heatley, Frances.54, 155 Hendelman, Helen.54 Henzler, Betty.54 Herold, Beverly. Herzberg, Ruth.47, 152, 153 Herzog, Joyce.44, 54, 118, 156 Hetzler, llene. Hibbert, Celesta.50, 140, 146, 156 Hildebrand, Imogene.50 Hill, Patricia.54, 129, 144 Hoffman, Marian . .54, 129, 144, 152, 156 Hogan, Jean.50, 146, 156 Hooven, Bonnie.54, 146 Houck, Delores.54, 136 Howard, Beatrice.50 Howard, Bette.54 Izaak, Barbara.54 J Jackson, Delores.54 Jackson, Fay.50 Jacoby, Mariam .50 James, Caroline.47, 156 James, Margaret.48, 152 Jarchow, Ethel.48, 152 Jenkins, Mealie.54 Jennings, Melba.48 Johnson, Lillian.63 Johnson, Mildred.48 Johnson, Reva. 152 Johnston, Marie.47 Jones, Elizabeth. Jones, Shirley.48 K Kallile, Marcella. Kasle, Irene. Keller, Jacqueline.... Kelley, Margie. Kelly, Helen. Kenney, Doris. Kerr, Ruth. Kesler, Hel en. Kinney, Mirian. Knieriem, Beatrice. Koester, Dorothy. Kolling, Lela. Komosinski, Lucille . . . Konczal, Henrietta . . . Kornet, June. Kreiser, Lavina. Kurtz, Annette. Kwis, Shirley. .52, 146 .48, 135, 144, 156 .48, 146 .52 .53 .52, 139 .61 .47, 140, 144, 146 .48, 156 .48 .48 .48 . 48, 156 .48, 146 .50, 156 .54 .50 .50 L Lake, Barbara.54, 139, 146 Langel, Ruth.50, 146, 152 Laskey, Helen.54, 146 Lehman, Patricia.50 Lei ter, Jean. Leitner, Rosabelle. 50, 152, 156 Lemlie, Mary Louise.44, 45, 50 Lenile, Mary. Lenwell, Marguerite.21, 54, 156 Lerner, Dorothy.54 Lester, Leila.50 Levy, Yvette.54 Lewis, Marjorie.54 Leyda, Maybelle.50, 156 Liebes, Elaine.50 Liehtenstein, Ethel. Li 11 i bridge, Virginia.51 Lindsay, Patricia.51 Littlefield, Phyllis.51 Lockett, Beulah .54 Logan, Betty.140 M MacLean, Shirley. MacPherson, Hazel. . . McCartney, Carol. . . . McCavit, Norma. McCowan, Marjorie. . McCoy, Georgia. McCrosky, Connie. . . . McFarland, Mary. McGinnis, Lillian. McGu ire, Wanda. Mcllhenny, Gloria. . . . McIntyre, Dorothy. . . . McIntyre, Betty. McKnight, Fannie. McMacken, Susan. McMahon, Darlene. . . McMahon, Maxine. . . Marable, Wanda. Markins, Phyllis. Mason, Betty. Mason, Charlotte. Masters, Joy Lee. Mattes, Lucille. Mendelbaum, Thelma. . Merrill, Verlyn. Meyer, Virginia. Meyers, Lillian. Mihalus, Lenore. Mikosz, Leonarda. Miller, Jennie. Miller, Lois. Miller, Mary Louise. . . Miller, Sylvia. Mixer, Norabelle. Moarall, Esther. Mohr, Lucille. Morton, Betty. Moyer, Bette. Mulkey, Margaret. Murphy, Jean. Murphy, Reatha. .51, 143 .51 119, 135, 156 .49 .49 .51 .51 51, 131, 146, 152 .51 .51 .49 .52 51, 131, 146, 152 .51 .51 .48 .49 .48 48, 144, 146, 156 .48 .51 .53 .48 .48 .48 . 66 .48 .48 .53 .48 48, 139, 152 .53 60 48 61 52 N Naumann, Geraldine.47, 136 Nettleman, Doris . .53, 135, 140, 146, 156 Newton, Virginia.47 Nicholson, Nancy .53, 140, 144, 146, 156 Noaker, Ramona.47, 146 Northrup, Doris.47, 146 o Oatman, Donna.47, 146 Oldham, Florence.47 Orfenides, Jane.53, 131 Orr, Audrey.47 Orwig, Virginia.53 Ottgen, Jerry. 53, 127,144, 146, 151, 156 Ozarzak, Alvina. 52, 146, 156 P Packer, Dorothy. Palmer, Jean. Parisen, Ruth. Parker, Madelyn. Partoyan, Angel. Pelton, Audre. Perkins, Constance. . . . Pettigrew, Marie. Pfund, Evelyn. Pheatt, Peggy. Pine, Helen. Phillips, Dorothy. Poulos, Ruth. Price, Pauline. 47, 146, 156 .47, 146 .47 53, 140, 146, 156 .53 . .. .47,146 47, 146, 156 .53,143 .47 .61 .53 .47 Raab, Jacqueline Rarrick, Madelyn Raschke, Ursula . Ream, Virginia. . Reed, Geraldine. Renz, Kathryn . . . Rhodes, Pauline. .47 44, 45, 47, 146 .47, 156 .53, 146 .52 . 47, 152 .48 Richardson, Marian.47 Rickard, Doris.48, 135, 156 Riley, Eileen.48 Roberts, Zellah.48 Robertson, Johnnie.61 Robinson, Beatrice.48 Robinson, Jeanne.47, 146 Robinson, Wilma.63 Robison, Laurel Lee.47, 146 Rosenthal, Elaine.63 Rossbach, Natalie.47 Rudolph, Barbara.47, 152, 156 S Sadler, Frances.48 Salzman, Alice.47 Salzman, Margaret.47, 152, 156 Sandifer, Dorothy .55 Sansburg, Catherine.37 Saunders, Mary Lee.49, 152 Schofield, Crystal.47 Schreder, Joyce.47 Schuman, Doris.47 Searsbrook, Cleo.49 Segal, Sylvia. Segur, Eleanor.49, 140, 146, 156 Shapiro, Reba.46, 135 Sheets, Arline.46 Sheets, Margaret. 46 Sheffield, Audene.46, 165 Shields, Marie.49 Shore, Clarice.46, 135, 146 Shuey, Marilyn.46, 129 Shull, Eileen.52 Shull, Virgie Del.49, 140, 144, 156 Simmons, Vivian.46 Simpson, Joyce.46 Smart, Catherine. 47,156 Smith, Alma.47 Smith, Beatrice.46 Smith, Ena.54 Smith, Julice.54, 1 46 Smotherman, Marylene.54 Snider, Mary Ann.54 Snider, Mary Jane.152 Snider, Rosann.48 Snook, Betty. Snyder, Gertrude.54, 152 Souris, Mary Jane.54 Southard, Jean.54, 135 Speybrook, Barbara.47 Sroczymski, Delores.54 Stebnicki, Clara.52, 119, 156 Steedman, Margaret. . . .52, 138, 152, 156 Steele, Feme.52 Steensen, Eileen.44, 45, 52, 125 Steinberg, Margaret.52 Stevens, Betty. 52, 152 Stewart, Jean.53 Stickler, June.52 Stokes, Della.52 Stoudamire, Eva.52 Stone, Lottie.52 Streeter, Neva.52 Streicher, Suzanne.44, 45, 52 Streight, Margaret.53 Striff, Colette.52 Sturdivant, Carrie.66 Summers, Neola.53 Sun, Harriett. . . .44, 45, 125, 127, 144, Swigart, Janet.52, 152 T Tallman, Gloria. Taylor, Janet. Taylor, Thelma. Teschke, Elaine. Thomas, Helen. Thomas, Margaret. Thomas, Selma. Thull, Arlene. Tilly, Mary. Tovey, Miriam. Trakes, Virginia. Trattner, Esther. Troy, Pearl. .52 .55, 152, 156 .60 .65, 152 .53 .55 55, 131, 144, 152 .55, 152 .55, 152 .55 .55 .55, 144 V Van, Marian. Vary, Vivian. Veigel, Phyllis. 54, 136, 146 55, 135, 146 .50, 156 w Wahmhoff, Mary.50 Walker, Annie. Walker, Betty.55 Walker, Edith.55 Wall, Frances.55, 143, 155 Waiter, Mildred. Waltz, Millie.55 Ward, Mattie.50, 144, 156 Washeck, Margaret. Washington, Ruth.51 Washington, Willie Mae.51 Waters, Dorothy.55 Watkins, Mary. Wax, Rose.146 Welch, Betty.60 Welch, Jeanne.60 Weldon, Catherine.61, 152 Weaver, Jane.55 Weinberg, Minnie.46, 129, 146 Weissenburg, Meryl.52 West, Kathryn.52 Whyte, Mary.51 Wiley, Thelma.55 Williams, Maurice.55 Willson, Elizabeth.52 Willson, Margery.45, 52 Wiison, Carrie.49, 146 Wing, Edith.44, 52, 143 Winger, Mildred.52 Winters, Lois.55 Wood, Marjorie.52, 143, 144 Woodson, Emma.55, 156 Wotring, Rita.48, 131 Wren, Eileen.48 Wright, Carrie.47 Wright, Louise. Wright, Lucille.55 y Yonker, Lucille.52 Z Zamata, Josephine. Ziatz, Estelle.52 Zimmerman, Louise. Zimmerman, Selma.48, 129 Zohn, Betty.52, 144 SOPHOMORE BOYS A Achterman, Robert.54 Adkins, Robert.54, 127, 152 Akiki, Garvin.54 Allyn, James.138 Annis, Culver.53, 111 Augustyniak, Florian.54 B Bagner, Seymour.46, 106 Bailey, Arthur.51 Baird, Frank.47 Baker, Richard.46 Baker, Toliver.63 Bates, Orlie.51, 106 Bauder, Ben.46 Baumgardner, Jim.46 Baumie, Charles.46, 152 Beaner, Howard.46, 107 Behm, Sam.54, 144 Bell, George.53 Bellman, Irwin.46 Bennett, Robert.46 Bernath, Tom.53 Best, Tom.46, 128 Betley, Lawrence.46 Binder, Jack.46 Blitz, Sidney.46 Blitzer, Phillip.46, 103, 152 Bodell, Lamar.55 Boesel, John.46 Borland, Johnny.46 Bourdo, Maurice. Boykin, Charles.55 Brady, Jack.46 Brassfield, Ted.46 Brayer, John.46 BreyFogle, Bill.46, 127 Britton, Donald. Brown, Harry.46 Brown, James. Brown, Jay. . .44, 46 Brown, Jerome. .55 Brown, Melvin. Brumm, Robert. Buchsbaum, Jerry. . . .46 . . . 46, 106, 107 .46 Buczhowski, Melvin .54 Burk, Danny. .46 Burlew, Richard. . . . Burtch, Dick. .46 . . . 46, 111, 144 Cameron, William. . Campbell, Gene. . . C 47, 114 .47 Casseles, Bobby. . . . Casteal, Wayne. . . . .67 Castleman, Charles. Cauffiel, James. .51 Chadwell, John. . . . Chambers, James. . . . . .47, 112, 152 .47 Chapman, Fred. Chavis, John. .47, 135 Clark, Bob. .53 Coleman, Marcus. . . .67 Cone, Arthur. Conrad, James. .47 .47, 140 Corlett, Byron. .47 Courant, Robert. . . . .50, 125 Cready, Jack. .53 Crowe, Edward. . . . .47 Czech, Edmund.... .47 Darling, Willie. D .52 Davenport, George. .55 Davis, Fred. .51 Day, Bill. .53.155 Dear, Shirley. DeBord, Benny. .53 ■ ■ -47, 110, 127 Decker, Ralph. .47 Demman, Robert. . . .53 Depuy, Max. .47 Devaul, William. . . . Devitt, Bill. . .53, 116 Dinoff, Carol. .47 Doane, Raymond . . . Dolgin, Norman M.. . . .47, 45 Dolgin, Norman R.. .47, 114 Doren, Harold.... Doxsee, Donald. . . . .48 Dunn, William. . .47, 114 Eaton, Bob. Eckber, Don. E . .53, 106 Eich, Bill. . . .53, 106, 111 Emerson, Keith.... .47 Eno, Gordon. . .53, 135 Eppstein, Robert. . . .47 Epstein, Marvin. . . . .47 Eyster, Marshall. . . .47 Fagan, Tom. F . . .48, 50 Faneily, Bob. .48 Feil, James. .123 Fern, Robert. .51 Flury, Leo. .48 Flynn, Tom. Foltz, Fred. .47 ....21 , 48, 140 Foster, Lendrum. . . .53 Fox, Charles. . . .48, 107, 135 Frank, David. .48 Franklin, Jack. .53 Franklin, John. .53 Friend, Charles.... .51 Friley, Walter. .51 Frybarger, Raymond .48 Ganden, Samuel. . . G . . .19, 51 Garner, Lucuis. . . . .55 Geddis, Gy. .47 Gehring, Edward. . .63 Gilley, Robert. . . . .51 Ginsburg, Roland . . . . .45, 51 Ginther, Larry. Goclowski, Henry. .53 .55 Goldsberry, James. .51 Goodman, Joe.... .51 Gordon, Robert . . . .53 Graham, Alfonso . . Grana, Daniel. .48 . .53, 106 H Haack, Edward. Hakins, Fred. Hale, Tom. Hanna, Robert. Hardee, James. Harless, Dick. Harris, Joe. Harvey, Sylvester. Hayes, Michael. Heidtman, Donald. . . . Hildreth, Pat. Hill, Elroy. Hillebrand, Harold. . . Hinds, Bob. Horwitz, Sanford.... Howard, Fred. Howe, Edwin. Huber, Douglas. Huebner, Quentin. . . Hume, James........ Humphrey, Douglas. . . Hunt, Warren. Hyett, Allen. Hysell, Ernest. .51 54, 106 .51, 123 51, 127, 132, 155 .54 .55, 152 .48 .65 .48 .48 .48 54, 114 48, 112 .55 46, 144 . . . .135 48, 152 48, 106 .48 .65 . . . .140 .54 I Igdaloff, Irving.48, 156 llsley, John. Ireland, Robert.55 Irelan, Wallace. J Jackson, Clarence. Jamison, David. Jeffries, Dwight. Johnson, William.... Jones, Arthur. Jones, Robert. Jordan, Carroll. Joseph, Richard. Judis, Albert. K Kander, Herman.49, 110, 113 Kasle, Irwin.48 Kaufman, Howard. 49, 129, 144 Keller, Kenneth.49, 135 Kennedy, Pat.49 Kern, Jack.64 Kimura, Jack.64, 116 King, Richard.49, 135 Kitchen, Wier.49 Kline, Junior.50 Klosterhaus, Harold.50 Kohn, Martin.50 Koinis, Frank.49, 106 Krajewski, Richard. Kuchnle, Dale.50 Kuchnle, Frank.49 Kuhn, Richard. 49 Kuperman, Sam.50, 113 L Laskey, Richard.53 Latz, Fred.54, 116 Lawton, James.51, 106 Lees, Robert.64 Lehman, Robert.50 Levins, Ken.50 Levitin, Norman. 50 Lewandowski, Henry.51 Lewis, Isaac. Lewis, William. 46 Lippmann, Bill.23, 44, 51, 106, 111 Long, Lloyd.55 Lorenz, Edward. 50, 132 Lucas, Fred. M McCaster, William.53 McIntyre, Arthur.51 McIntyre, Bill.51 McKenna, Norman. McLaughlin, Frank.51 McMahon, George.140 MacDonald, Richard.50 Mainwold, Herman.51, 129, 158 Mainwold, Sam. 51 Martens, Harold.51, 140 Martin, Louis.51 Marvin, Albert.51 .48 .48 .48 48, 152 .49 .48 .55 .49 . ... 49 Mason, Albert.52 Mason, Bruce.52 Massey, James.55, 127 Mast, Bernard.51, 135 Mercer, Harold.51, 113 Metzger, Herbert.52 Meyers, Dick.55 Micinski, Leonard.52 Miller, Bob.52 Miller, Charles.52 Miller, Clayton.65 Miller, Dick.47 Miller, Fred.52, 1 52 Miller, Wayne.54 Mitchell, Richard.52, 132 Mitchell, Willie. Moon, Lanas.53 Moore, William.52 Morrin, Vernon.50 Mull, Alvin.52 Murray, Henry.55 Myers, Howard. N Naftalin, Bernard.55, 106 Nagler, Arthur.55 Nail, Garner.51 Navis, Donald.48, 129 Nelson, Kenneth.55 Noble, Paul.52 Nunn, Exckiel.55 o Opolka, Joe. Orwig, Lee.67 Orwig, Tom.55 Osborn, James.55 P Palach, Edward.47, 135 Parker, John.50 Patrick, Willie.55 Patterson, Robert.50 Pegan, Dan.55 Pentis, James.52 Perlmutter, Shimon.55 Poll, Lon.55 Potter, Ralph.53 Poulos, Harry.55, 111 Price, Scott.44, 55 Q Quick, Eugene. R Rachula, Edward. Rainwasser, Harold. . . Rambeau, Ward. Ransom, Bill. Rausch, Robert. Reamer, Gordon. Reed, Charles. Reed, Robert. Reynolds, Charles. Richter, Ted. Reideman, Hal. Ringger, Bob. Ringle, Galen. Robillard, Donald. Robinson, Stuart. Roe, David. Rosenbaum, Marvin. . . Rowen, John. Rubins, Dick. Rud, Charles. Runkel, Jack. Rymers, Bob. .52 54, 101, 110 .52 52, 127, 160 .55 .52 .52 .52 .52 .52 52, 101, 111 .52 .52 .65 52, 128, 132 .52 65 S Sager, Ed. Samples, Frank.49 Samples, William.49 Satterthwaite, James.54 Schafer, George. Scheinback, Irving.54 Schlagheck, Vernon.54 Schuman, William.54 Secor, Richard.54 Seeman, Daniel.54 Selwyn, Lee.48 Seubert, Harry_54, 106, 123, 127, 132 Severhof, Walter.54, 113 Shannon, James Shanteau, Clarence. . . .53 Sheffield, Langdon. . . . .54 Shoe, James. .52 Shulman, Israel. .54 Simmons, Juluis. .49 Simon, Arthur. .55 Singer, Melvin. .135 Skevos, Andrew. .49 Skran, Dale. .49, 106 Smawley, Dale. .54 Smith, Horace. .53 Smoot, Bob. .49 Sobczak, Leonard. .49, 101 Sochocki, Eugene. 49, 106 Sparks, Ernest. .50 Sparks, George. Spicer, Wilson. .55 Spiropoulas, Bill. .50 Stark, Stanford. .50 Steinberg, Nathan.... Steinman, Dean. .50 Stevens, Loren. .50 Stevens, Victor. Stewart, George. .53 .55 Stone, Martin. .50 Suwinski, Leonard. . . . .50 Swartz, Loren. .50, 135 Swartzbaugh, William. .44, 50, 106 Sweet, Robert. . .28, 50 Swesey, Charles. .49 Swicegood, Royce. . . . .50 Swing, Joe. .50, 101, 111, 127 Swogger, Jim. Sydlaske, Vernon. .50, 135 .50, 135 T Tams, Roland. Thacker, Dallas. .52 Thompson, Charles.... .60, 135 Thornburgh, Kenneth. . .44, 49, 101 Trent, Dick. .50, 106, 111 Troy, Charlie. .50 Turvey, Kenneth. .50 W Washalaski, Lawrence. . .50 Washington, Edward. . Ward, Robert. .62 .50, 135, 165 Waters, Glenn. .50 Wechle, Albert. .51, 106 Weiler, Jack. .52 Wilensky, Abe. Wiley, Lustus. .62 Wilkinson, Oscar. .53 Williams, Arthur. . .44, 50 Williams, Maurice. .49, 135 Winsinger, Otto. .54, 135, 144 Wittenberg, Gent. .49 Wood, Raymond. .55 Wright, Clarence. .54 y Yaffe, Howard. .49 Yaffe, Sanford. .49, 144 Young, Norman. .49 Z Zaft, Adrian. .47 JUNIOR GIRLS A Abdo, Lillian.62 Alekeiewicz,Virginia. 49, 136, 148 Allen, Bernice.63 Alspach, Ruth.63, 139 Altenburger, Virginia.63, 148 Anderson, Letha.63 Annis, Patricia.63 Armstrong, Ellen.63, 152 Arnett, Ethel. B Bailey, Betty.63 Barnes, Vivian.63 Barrett, Vivian.63, 143, 148 Beebe, Shirley.63 Berger, Betty Jean.63, 142, 143 Bigson, Marietta. Birmingham, Lucille.63 Bongraty, Ruth.66 Bowers, Rosemary. . .58, 59, 66, 156, 166 Boyd, Dorothy.63 Boyer, Mary.62 Bradford, Carline.66, 131 Brown, Betty.66 Britsch, Rose.66, 143 Brooks, Virginia.62, 127, 152 Brown, Kathryn.66, 148 Bryan, Imogene.66 Buranek, Betty.66, 139 Burkard, June.65 C Campbell, Austina.65 Cantuch, Betty.66 Carter, Laura.66 Castle, Patricia. Cavill, Bette.66 Chapman, Ruth.66 Chappius, Lorayne.66 Chumbley, Betty.66 Cleary, Mary. Cohen, Blanche.64 Colby, Jean.64, 143, 148 Colby, Patricia.64 Coleman, Evelyn. Conty, Katherine.64 Cook, Jane.64, 136, 148 Cooley, Eileen.64, 140, 144, 152 Costen, Betty.61 Cranon, Harriet.61 Curtis, Merry.61, 136, 148, 156 Cuthbertson, Shirley.130, 143, 155 Cutler, Thresa, .58, 59, 60, 131, 132, 139 140, 144, 145 D DautelI, Florinne.60 Davis, Berdie.63 Davis, Dorothy.60, 140, 148 Davis, Edith.59, 60, 129, 152, 156 Davis, Evelyn.62, 138, 152, 156 Davis, June.65 Davis, Mary.63, 136, 139, 152 Davis, Thelma.58, 65, 128, 152 Dent, Phyllis.63 Dodge, Delores.50 Donnelly, Betty.66 Dorn, Gladys.66, 148 Doyle, Glenna.66, 131, 143, 148 Downing, Carol.66 Dressell, Dorothy.66, 148 Dressier, Carolyn.66 Duden, Alice.66 Durbin, Genevieve 66, 127, 129, 143, 148 Durhop, Tusnelda.66 E Earl, Jean.61 Esterly, Hazel.66 Eddings, Ruth.62 Eppstein, Phyllis.66, 140, 156 F Farless, Virginia.64, 139 Farmer, Regina. Farquhar, Jeanne.64, 143, 144, 148 Fay e 11, Virginia.66 Fashbaugh, Marjory . . . .64, 136, 144, 148 Felker, Phylli s.64, 131 Feltus, Verna.64, 148 Files, Jane.64 Files, Marilyn.64 Findiay, Maryigordan.64, 148 Fisher, Josephine.64 Fisher, Ruth.23, 64, 136, 137, 140 Fishman, Selma.64, 152 Frankfather, Gene.64, 148, 149 Freedman, Marjorie.62, 139, 144 Friedlander, Florence.64, 152 G Gay, Elaine.64 Godsentkowski, Jeanette.61 Golby, Eleanor.61 Goodman, Shirley.61, 144 Greene, Glenna.61 Grimes, Earlene.63, 155 Guitteau, Mary Jane.123, 144, 155 H Haggerty, Norma.67 Hall, Virginia.47 Hamburg, Mildred.61 Hammer, Dorothy. Hardwick, lla Marie. . Harris, Kathleen. Hartman, Margaret.. . . Hartzog, Thelma. Haury, Patricia. Heaston, Monica. Hein, Jane. Hening, Irvine. Henett, Ethel. High, Nannette. Hill, Beatrice. Hill, Martha. Hill, Pearl. Hirsch, Betty. Hofer, Helen. Hoffman, Josephine 61, Howard, Betty. Huber, Alice. Hutchins, Helyn. .61, 148 .61 .61, 128, 144, 166 .61 .61 .61 .61, 129 .61, 127, 143, 155 123, 140, 155, 156 .163 .61, 140, 148 .61 .61 .61 .61, 158 .61 139, 144, 145, 148 .62 .61 .61 I Irlam, Jeanne. .58, 61, 144, 143, 148, 156 J Jackson, Margaret Jacobs, Selma.... Jewell, Margaret. Jewell, Virginia. . Joelson, Phyllis. . Johnson, Evelyn . . Johnson, Lillian. . Johnson, Ruby.... Judge, Rosemary. . .62 136, 140, 152 .62 .62 .62, 140, 158 .62, 152 .66, 152 62, 125, 148 K Kackley, Olive. Kammer, Betty Ann. . . . Kaplan, Doris. Karas, Angleine. Kaufman, Bessie. Kelley, Mary. Kennedy, Anna Mae. . Kenney, Jeanne. Kepler, Verna. Killian, Julia. Kilmer, Carol. Kimberly, Marjorie. . . . Klein, Ruth Helen.... Kosso, Pauline. Kretz, Patricia. Kyle, Ida. 62 63, 125, 143, 152 .62 . 66 .62 .62 .61 .62, 156 .61 .61, 131, 139 .64 64, 129, 140, 156 .60, 152 .60, 152 .61 Lanker, Phyllis.62 Lawton, Leona.60 Lehaman, Bett ■.61, 131 Lehmann, Elizabeth.60 Lewis, Marjorie.63, 129, 140 Liebes, Eleanor.64 Liebes, Lois.64 Linn, Jane . 58, 59, 64, 140, 148, 152, 156 Lippert, Ruth.64, 131 Lister, Eileen .61 Littlefield, Betty.64, 136 Lockett, Thelma.64 Love, Margaret.64, 148 Lovett, Barbara.64, 140, 148 Lubell, Peggy.64, 143 M McCaffrey, Frances. . .. McCavit, Norma. McElroy, Marion. McGahan, Alyce. Malkin, Lena. Marks, Charlotte. Marlow, Betty. Marsh, Helen. Marshall, Hazel. Martin, Evelyn. Martin, Roma June. . . . Martin, Wilma. Mason, Hazel. Maxon, Ruth. Mayhugh, Loretta. Merce, Arthula. Merrick, Louise. Meyer, Marijane. Miller, Mary. Miller, Vera. Mitchell, June. .64, 148, 152 . 66 .64 64, 128, 132, 144 .64, 148, 152 .64 64, 129, 143, 148 .64 .64 .60 60 . 66 .60 .59, 60 136, 152, 153 .130 .59, 60 .130 Moenter, Genevieve.66 Moorehead, Margie.60, 139, 143 Morgan, Martha .60, 136 Morton, Gerry.66 Morton, Betty.67, 155, 162 Mountain, Mary 58, 60, 127, 140,148, 162 Murphy, Virginia .60, 136 Murray, Virginia.59, 60 N Nafus, Jeanne.60, 148 Nation, Edith. Navaugh, Margaret.60, 148 Noble, Lorene.63 Orfenides, Helen. . Olson, Virginia . . . Orwig, Dolores. . . O . . .65, 136, 148, 156 .63, 125, 156 .65 P Packard, Lucille. Palmer, Justine. Pappas, Kathr yn. Parisky, May. Partoyan, Shakee. Porter, Hilda. Phillis, Mary. Powell, Helen. Powell, Marie. Price, Joan. Proctor, Vaun. 65, 140, 148 . 66 .65 . 123, 131 .65, 140 .65,152 .65 .65 65, 135, 144 .65, 144 .62 R Ramage, Dorothy. Raub, Beverly. Ray, Erma. Rebensal, Doris. Reddick, Margaret. .. . Richards, Dorothy. Richardson, Carrie. . . . Richardson, Eugenia. . . Ricketts, Jenoise. Reman, Goldie. Ringle, Myrth. Rosenberg, Anna. Roth, Florence. Ruby, Catherine. Rummelsburg, Eva. Ruple, Alice. Rynick, Jane. .66, 148, 149 63, 118, 136, 156 .65 .63 .61, 152 .63 .63 .135 .63, 148 .63 .63, 148 .63 .63 .63 .64 .123, 148 . 66 s Salzman, Dorothy. Schad, Adelaide. Scheiderer, Alice. Schmidt, Elizabeth. . . . Schmokel, Sylvia. Schoen, Marilyn. Schuy, Mildred. Scott, Betty. Segal, Sylvia. Selrenic, Sylvia. Shad, Adelaide. Sharpies, Doris. Shaw, Kathleen. Shenofsky, Katherine. . Shields, Lucille. Shinn, Ruth. Shipe, Iris. Shoched, Ann. Siek, Virginia. Silverman, Florence. . . Small, Charlotte. Smilack, Esther. Smilack, Elaine. Smith, Carolyn. Snook, Betty. Swift, Carolyn. Snyder, Penelope. Spanley, Lila Lee. Sparks, Barbara. Sparks, Muriel. Staschke, Pauline. Stautzenberger, Ruth . . Steele, June. Stevens, Jeanne. Sti(Tier, Martha. Stokes, Jewel. Strickstein, Sara. Susman, Dorothy. Swiss, Carolyn. 123, 143, 144 .63, 148 .63 .63, 154 .64, 143 .64 .64 .60, 152 .64, 152 .63 64, 127, 144, 148 .136 .60, 139 .61 ... .123, 132, 148 .63 .139 .64 .64 .64, 148 143, 152 .67, 143 .62 .27 .63, 65 .67, 156 .136 139, 143, 148 .67 .67, 143 .123, 148 .67, 143, 152 .139 .64, 135 .65 Syph, Mary. Sypret, Juanita.65 T Tait, Phyllis.65, 143, 144, 145, 148 Taylor, Beatrice.65, 143 Taylor, Dorothy.65 Teopas, Georgia.64 Thompson, Imogene.65, 129 Thornburgh, Evelyn 65, 140, 148, 162, 166 Thorton, Loraine.65, 58 Toffler, Glory.65, 131 Trattner, Nellaine.65 Truxton, Virginia.61 Tucholski, Helen.65 U Underwood, Eleanor.60, 144 Usher, Dorothy Lee.60, 119 Usher, Janis.60, 119, 138 V Vineberg, Marilyn.63 W Walerius, Doris.60 Walters, Dorothy.60 Walton, Margaret.60, 119, 125, 127 148, 156 Warnke, Margaret.61 Waters, Betty.58, 59, 60, 148, 149 Waters, Mary.60, 135, 148, 149 Watkins, Becky.60, 152 Watkins, Mary.62, 152 Watson, Eleanor.60 Wearly, Dorothy, 58, 65,125,127,138,1 55 Weiler, June.65 Wenner, Helen 62,129,132,133,143,148 Wiener, Helen.62 Wilhelm, Marian.62 Wilson, Barbara. . 58, 62, 129, 140, 144, 148, 166 Wilson, Pauline.62, 138 W inslow, Elaine.62 Witt, Patricia.62 Woit, Ethyle.62 Wolson, Miriam.62, 127, 128, 140 Wood, Frances.62 Wotring, Peggy.62 Yonkers, Betty.62, 148 Young, Zelda.62 Z Zimmer, Lillian.62, 148 Zimmerman, Louise.63 Zwick, Edith.62, 139, 144, 152 JUNIOR BOYS A Alleman, Donald.63 Applegate, Donald.63 Arndt, Kenneth. Atchley, George.63 Avery, Carl.116 Ayers, Ruston.63 B Bain, Sidney.63 Barton, Charles. Bates, James.63 Baxter, Bill. Beat, William.63, 112, 150 Beavers, Emmett.63 Bell, Arnold.63 Bell, Kenneth.66, 101 Benham, Roger.66 Benton, Robert. Berman, Sheldon.128 Billstein, Robert.128, 144 Binkley, Howard.62 Bissell, Edward.66 Blankenstein, William.66 Blatt, Walter.66 Boehm, John.66, 114 Boesel, James.67 Boost, Henry.66, 112, 138 Borden, Bill.66, 113 Bortner, Paul.66 Boudouris, Bill.51 Bourdo, Maurice.51, 135 Bourque, Bud.61, 127 Britton, Donald. 51, 152 Bube, Ervin.63 c Cdicob, Ray. Camp, Jack.67 Camp, Stanley. Campbell, Robert.51 Carter, Roy.62 Caunter, John. Chapman, Fred.67 Cleveland, Harry.47 Colby, Roser.67 Corsa, Pinckney.132 Counter, John.51 Cousins, Augustus.66 Crawford, Roger.66 Cunningham, Howard. Damschroder, Edwin 58, 66, 125, 138, 1 50, 154, 155 D Daniels, George. . . .66 Daniels, James. .62, 107 Daschner, Roland . . . .66 Daxsee, Donald.... .47 De Cius, Harold. . . Deck, Paul. .61, 65 .66 Dent, Melvin. .66, 116 Dittman, Kenneth. . . .64, 106 Dodson, Vance. . . . Duffy, Walter. .63, 123 Eaton, Bobby. Eisley, John. t .112 .66 Eppard, Don. .150 Eppstein, Edward. . .58, 64, 129 Espen, Dale. Evans, Robert. .64, 101, 138 .63 Falardeau, Walter. . r .64, 114, 144, 150 Feldstein, Maurice. .63 Fess, Hamilton. .64 Fischer, Myles. 128, 150, 152, 156 Forman, Seymour. . . Fouke, Duane. .61 .28, 61, 150 Foussianes, Bill... . .61, 123, 150 Frakes, Bob. .62 Frey, Dick. G .61, 135 Galliers, Dick. .61, 165 Garrett, Joe. .61 Gifford, Bill. .67 Gillette, Edward. . . ... .58, 59, 61, 114 Goings, Neilson . . . .61 Goings, William. . . .61 Goldstein, Sherman. .61, 107 Goshkin, Jack. .61 Grems, Bob. .67, 107 Greunke, Howard. H .61 Harder, Bob. .65 Hardy, Eugene. .65 Harper, Isaac. Harris, Archie. .61 Harrison, Bernard. . .123 Hawk, Evert. .65, 135 Henick, Morton. . . .123 Hight, Roland. .65 Hites, Bob. .63 Hoagland, Jack. . . .65 Hodgens, Franklin. .62 Hoffman, Walter. . . .67, 140 Holland, Richard. . .65, 101, 110 Holmes, Larry. .67 Howard, Bob. .65, 135 Howard, Wesley. . .65 Hyde, Jack. . 65, 114, 150 Hyler, Dick. J .65, 140 James, Richard. .67, 140 Jaworski, Leonard. .49 Johnson, Herbert. . Johnson, Le Roy... Jones, Al. . .66, 101, 109, 110 Jones, James. .67, 138 Jordan, Oscar. . . . K . 66, 131 Kaminsky, Albert. . . 66 Kaminsky, Jack. . . . . 64 Kaplin, Maury. . 64, 125, 156 Keezer, Bob. . 110 Kibler, Gordon . . . . .64, 129, 132, 150 Kinsey, Elroy. .64 Kirkland, Bob. .67, 140 Kittredge, David. .64 Kolvas, Angelo. .64, 101 Konopka, Don. .64, 114 Krupp, Kenneth. .67 L Lancaster, Jack. .64 Leiberman, Harold.... .132 Leibowtz, Paul. .62, 107 Lenz, Bob. Lepper, Charles. .64 .64 Lerner, Julius. .67, 140 Levison, Bernard. Lewis, Charles. .64 .60 Libbe, Bill. .60, 135 Long, Vernon. Lowery, Kenneth. .60 Lumm, Bill. Lyde, Douglas. .60 .63, 113, 117 M McCallister, Bob. 124, 150 McCormick, Ed. .67 McCracken, Wayne. . . .60, 150 McCrey, Ernest. McCully, James. .60 McLean, Jack. .59, 60, 131 Madden, Bob. Magdleno, Mose. .60 Mandell, Bob. Mattes, Harold. . . .61, 65 .65 Meyers, John. .67, 140 Meyers, Milford. .65 Meyers, Wendell. .67, 103 Mitchell, Marvin. .65 Montgomery, Irving. . . .65, 106, 150 Moore, Jack. .52 Morris, John. .65 Morris, Leon. .66 Moses, Isadore. .65 Mueller, Clarence.... Murray, Paul. .61 N Nettleman, Bill. .65, 135, 144 Newman, Jerome. .65, 127 Northrup, Joe. .65 o Oberlin, Stanley. .65 Opalka, Joe. .65, 101 Orwig, James. .65 P Palmer, Ralph. Paul, Robert. .65, 150 Pease, Robert. Peavey, Bob. .132 .65 Peckinpaugh, Dave. . . . .65, 100, 101 Peerson, Dick. .63 Pepkin, Sam. .63 Phillips, James. .66, 100, 101, 113 Pontius, Howard. .67, 135 Poppin, Richard. .63, 150, 152 Poulos, Louis. .63 Price, John. Pryor, Walter. .63 Ptomey, Stanley. .63 Puellelia, Jim. .67 Pulaski, Marty. .113 Q Quinlas, D ick. .63 R Raggan, John. .63, 101 Raub, Keith. .67, 106 Redford, Franklin. .65 Renschler, Lloyd. Revenaugh, Don. .65 58, 59, 61, 65, 150 155, 158 Riedeman, Carl. .65 Rimer, Gene. .65 Ritter, Arnold. .67 Robinson, Charles. . . . Rooney, Arthur. . . .62, 65 .138 Rosenberry, Bill. .58, 59, 130 Rubins, Merle. . .65, 138 Runkel, Jack. .65 Rymers, Bob. S Saks, Lewis. .128 Sala, Earl. Sandoff, Nick. . .58, 66, 101, 155 . .67, 114 Sanzenbacker, Charles.113, 117, 138 Satterthwaite, Christy.67, 113 Schmidt, Clayton.67 Schulmeyer, Stewart. . . .67, 127, 135, 150 Schuster, Harold.67, 92, 134, 135 Schwab, Howard.67, 135, 150 Scott, Harold.54 Sears, Henry.67 Sim, Rudd.67 Shannon, James.67 Sherbno, John.62 Shoe, Richard.66 Siemens, Ralph.62, 135 Sing, Edward.62, 132, 150, 151 Singer, Jerry.62 Siverhof, Peter.62, 113 Smilack, Bernard.62 Smith, Harold.62 Smith, William.62 Smithley, Leon.62 Smotherman, William. Snyder, Ralph.62 Sommer, Ray.67, 113 Steinberg, Don.23, 62, 101, 110 Steingroot, Morris.65 Stoll, Paul.60 Stone, Kenneth.60 Sturtz, Richard.67 Swarthout, Bob.60, 140 T Tassel I, Bob.60, 116, 135 Taylor, Harold.60 Timm, Walter.60 Tooflorow, Clifford.67 Tucholski, Dick.60, 101 U Ulmer, Tom.58, 59, 130, 150 V Van, Robert.116 Villwock, Bob.60, 135 W Walker, Bob.60, 101 Walters, Bob.60, 138, 150 Warner, Charles. Warrick, Rowland.62, 106, 107, 150 Waters, Douglas. Waters, Frederick.62 Watkins, Tom.67 Watkins, Jim.67 Webne, Sam.123, 138 Wenzlau, Russell. .62, 101, 105, 114, 155 Westphal, Robert.62 Wetherill, Charles.62, 115 Wetnight, Bob.67 Wiegers, Con.67, 101, 140 Williams, Joseph.62 Williamson, Jack.67, 114 Wilson, Gordon.62, 140 Wolfe, Williard.62, 113, 138, 158 y Young, Harold.67 Z Zaff, Alf.26 Zalecki, Leonard.49, 107 Zimring, Saul. SENIOR GIRLS A Ack, Beatrice.72 Adams, Betty Noreen.93 Adams, Emily.72 Adams, Jean.72 Albright, Verna.72, 136, 148, 155 Algyre, Betty Ann . . 19, 72, 131, 139, 143 148, 152, 156 Allam, Kathryn.71, 72, 148 Anderson, Beverly Jean.72 Archer, Betty L.72 Armstrong, Ellen.72 Atwater, Doris.72, 148 B Barber, Frances. . . Bean, Barbara . . . . Bean, Dorothy Beddoes, Kathleen Bellman, Hermine. Bernstein, Myra. . .72 .72, 131 .25, 73, 139, 152 73, 129, 131, 143 148, 149 .73 . 73 Blackmore, Myrtle. Blair, Kathryn. Blatt, Florence Blumberg, Betty.. . Blumberg, Frances. Boals, Jane Dair. . Borman, Beatrice. . Bowman, Lora Bell Brandt, Charlotte. Brown, Margaret. Bryan, Gladys. Burbank, Jane . . . . Burnett, Betsy. . . . Burns, Jane. Butt, Marjorie. . . . 73, 139, 148, 152 .73, 155 .73, 139, 152 .73, 129 .73, 143 .73, 142, 143 73, 122, 132, 140 .73 .73 .21, 74, 148 .74, 139, 148 .71, 74 .74 .74, 156 .74, 148 C Cagney, Jeanne. . .74, 129, 144, 148, 156 Callahan, Dorothy.74, 148 Carmichael, Roberta 74, 93, 123, 143, 148 Chapman, Charlotte .75, 136 Chapman, Jean.75, 138, 156 Chasin, Goldye .75 Cheetham, Ruth Josephine. . .75, 148, 152 Christ, Arlene.75 Cochran, Blanche.45 Cohen, Lillian.75 Colvin, Charlotte.75, 129, 148 Condrin, Virginia.93 Cone, Suzanne Elizabeth.75, 143 Cooperman, Florence.75, 136 Cox, Madge.75, 156 Crouch, Delores.76, 122, 132, 148 Cruickshank, Martha. . . .76, 123, 148, 156 Culver, Polly.76, 139, 152 D Damm, Delores Irene.76, 136, 148 Darah, Selma.76 Davis, Mary.76 Deal, Bernadine.76, 136, 148, 155 DeLong, Virginia.76, 152 Denman, Dorothy Ann.76, 148 Durban, Mary Agnes.76 E Eckhart, Beulah Rose.76, 136 Edgington, Patty.76, 138, 140 Edwards, Winifred.76 Embrey, Nina.77 Erlich, Bernice.77, 148, 152 F Fast, Dorothy Lenore.77, 136, 137 Felker, Betty Lou.77 Finger, Eileen.27, 77 Fink, Helen.77 Fishbein, Alice.77 Fisher, Marion.77 Foraster, Annette.25, 77 Franklin, Marie.77 Franklin, Shirley Mildred.77 Fredericks, Betty.77, 148 Freedman, Clarice.77, 148, 156 Fritz, Mildred Jane 78, 118, 129, 1 38, 1 56 Frontine, Marie.136 Frost, Winifred Leah 78, 93, 128, 132, 144, 148, 162 Fruchey, Betty Jane.93 Gantz, Rosemary.78 Gear, B etty Alice .78, 148 Geoffrion, Mary Jane.78 Giles, Ruby.78, 136 Goodsite, Grace Louise .78, 148 Gordick, Molly.78, 144 Graves, Corinne.78, 136, 152 Gross, Joanne.78, 94, 129, 152, 193 Guentert, Doris Jean .71, 79, 132,143, 148 Gunn, Helen Louise.79 H Hallaran, Mary J.79 Hanning, Marian.79 Harrigan, Eleanor.79 Haughton, Mary Ann 71, 79, 94, 125, 129, 131, 138, 140, 144, 148, 156 Hawkins, Betty Jayne.93 Hayes, Patsy.45, 79, 125, 143, 148 Heck, Elaine C.79, 136, 137, 148 Helmke, Marianne 71, 79, 125, 128, 138, 140,148,149,155 Hildreth, Susan.80 Hite, Geraldine Mae.80 Hobbs, Nancy. 70, 80, 93, 127, 140 Hoffman, Shirley.80 Hunt, Martha Jane... 80, 93, 135, 143, 148, 156 J Johnson, Dorothy.80, 152 K Kajfasz, Stephanie.81, 136 Kambas, Liberty.81 Kaufman, Virginia.81 Keller, Olive Jane 81, 93, 132, 138, 140, 144, 148, 149 Kesler, Jean.81, 128, 148, 156 Kilmer, Thelma Marie.81, 136, 148 Kimura, Haru.81, 148, 156 Kirkbride, Helen Margaret. . . .81, 93, 125 Knott, Alice.81 Koch, Beverly.93 Kolling, Ruthe Harriett.81, 143, 148 Konczal, Marie.81, 93 Konopka, Adele.82, 132, 140, 148 Kozman, Eileen.82 Krumm, Dorothy Fay.82, 148 Kuhl, Evelyn.71, 82, 128, 148, 156 Latz, Evelyn.82 LaValle, Lysbeth.92, 139, 152 Lee, Georgia Mae.93 Leister, Patricia.82 Levitin, Sylvia.82, 1 54 Lewis, Elizabeth M.82, 136, 148 Lindley, Jean.83 Linn, Lois . . . .83, 140, 144, 148, 152, 156 Long, Marcella.83, 139 M McCray, Ida.83, 136 McCurdy, Elzora Jane 83, 94, 138, 142, 143,148 McFillen, Elizabeth 83, 93, 143, 148, 154 155 McGowan, Clara.83 McHugh, Elaine Mary.83, 148 McNierney, Carol.83, 152, 155, 156 McShane, Margaret.83, 136, 152 Mack, Kathryn Jean 83, 131, 136, 144, 148 Madden, Dorothea.84, 139 Martin, Maryellen.84, 148 Mason, Bernadine Virginia. Matthews, Claire Jeanne.84, 140 Matthews, Ellen Isabelle 84, 138, 148, 156 160 Meeker, Jeanne.84, 136, 148, 155 Meilink, Frances Blanche.84 Meng, Margery.84, 148 Mercereau, Grace. 84, 136, 138, 139, 148 Miley, Maxine.93 Miller, Eugenia.84 Miller, Susanne.84, 131, 156 Moore, Gertrude.84, 148 Morgan, Lisbeth .... 85, 94, 132, 153, 1 56 Morgan, Ruth.85, 125, 156 Morris, Mary Eloise.85 Motts, Evelyn.27, 85 Mundy, Nancy.85, 156, 160 Myers, Marjorie 85, 130, 132, 133, 138 148 N Nash, Mildred.85, 148, 156 Nealand, Ruthellen.85, 136, 137, 165 Neff, Pauline.85 Nellis, Marjorie Eleanor.85 Nichols, Patricia.85, 139 Nikitaras, Lila Jean. .71, 85, 124, 125, 143 148 Noble, Ethyl..85, 136 O O’Leary, Ruth Miriam 85, 94, 143, 144, 148 P Pearlman, Carolyn.86, 128, 143 Perry, Suzanne.. 86, 125, 143, 148, 152 155, 166 Pioch, Dorothy 86, 93, 129, 144, 148, 156 Poggemyer, Phyllis.93 Powell, Carolyn M.86, 131 Pursel, Edith Belle.23, 86, 127, 160 R Rabinowitz, Libby.86 Reynolds, Joan.87, 160 Richman, Dorothy.87, 95 Rogers, Mary Anna.87, 155 Roth, Genevieve Eleanor.87, 143, 152 Rucker, Ethel.87 Rummelsburg, Sarah.87 Russell, Ruth.87, 139, 148, 152 S Sanders, Betty Jane.87 Schafer, Laverne 70, 87, 93, 133, 136, 140 148, 151 Schafer, Marjorie A.88, 152 Schikora, Irene Katherine.88 Schonbrun, Sylvia.88, 148, 156 Schwartz, Edith.88, 129 Scott, Vyrl Louise.88, 136 Severin, Thelma.88, 148 Seward, Betty.88, 131, 156 Shaffer, Georgianna.88 Sharpe, Eleanor. Sh ulman, Charlotte.88, 128 Smilack, Jeannette.89 Smith, Louise.89, 139, 140, 148, 159 Smith, Minnie June.89, 152 Southard, Helen Elizabeth.89, 135 Spanley, Lila Lee 89, 136, 137, 140, 148, 152 Spitler, Anna Lois.89, 127, 139, 152 Spring, Jeanne Eleanor. . . 71, 89, 125, 166 Starkey, Barbara.89, 138, 144, 148 Staschke, Pauline.89, 152 Stavrou, Sophie.89 Stiffler, Helen.89 Stone, Eloise.25, 89, 148, 152 Stone, Virginia.89, 142, 143, 148 Sullivan, Virginia.88 Swope, Leila Violet.90, 135, 136 -T Tallier, Annie Mary.90, 148 Tanber, Jeannette.90 Teal, Daisy Florence.90 Tennen, Harriett.90, 93 This, Mary Ellen.90, 118, 119, 156 Thrush, Dorothy M.90, 136, 148 Timm, Elaine.90, 136, 148, 152, 155 Towle, June Marie.90, 148 V Villwock, Margaret.90, 132, 143 Volk, Willa.90 W Wachter, Eleanor. Wahl, Constance.91 Wallis, Jean.91 Walton, Helen Una.91 Watkins, Geraldine.91 Watson, Evelyn.136 Webb, Dorothy Eileen.148, 155 Webster, Nanette.91 Weinman, Esther.91, 119, 143 Weissenburg, Joyce Lenore . .71, 91, 138 143, 148 Whaley, Evelyne.91, 152 Wiegers, Dorothy.91, 138, 148, 156 Wiener, Helen.91, 140 Wilson, Marian. 91, 125, 138, 156 Wingate, Mildred.91 Woit, Marjorie.92 Wolff, Henrietta.92, 123, 127 Wolfgang, Ruth Jean. . .92, 123, 156, 166 Wood, Anna.92 Woods, Dorothy.92 Woodward, Bernadine. y Yarnell, Gladys.82, 139 Young, Charlene.92 Z Zeluff, Betty.92, 131, 148 Ziegler, Sylvia.92 SENIOR BOYS A Abramovitz, Cecil.72, 93 Apsey, James Jr.72, 152 Artman, Paul.72 Avery, Bernard.72 B Bailey, Bob.92, 112, 138 Barkoot, Mike.71, 72 Baughman, John.27, 72, 138, 1 50 Beaver, Clarence E.93, 100, 101 Bender, Norman Henry.73, 150, 152 Berman, Paul.73 Birchard, Dennis.135 Bollin, Robert Stalder 73, 103, 114, 150, 162 Bortner, Paul.93 Bostleman, Fred.73 Boynton, Robert John.93 Brady, Vincil.73, 144 Bridenbaugh, Robert Lee.74 Bright, Eugene 71, 74, 124, 150, 156, 159 Brittin, Hazen Joseph.25, 74, 107 Brown, Elbert.74 Brown, James. Brown, Sid.74 Brown, Perry.74 Butler, Robert M. 71, 74, 107, 109, 130, 150, 166 C Campbell, Robert B.74 Cannon, Jack Warner.74 Carr, Russell F.75, 138 Carson, James.93 Carsten, Lewis.75, 140, 152, 162 Chaudois, Ray.75 Childs, John.75, 112 Chipps, Richard.93 Clabaugh, Harold.75 Clark, David.93 Cole, John Franklin. Corns, Robert.93 Cory, Charles.75 D Dean, Noble.76, 110 Deckelman, Robert.76 Doscher, Vedder.76, 127 Drayton, Robert.107 Druitt, Robert.76, 128, 150 E Eberly, William.76 Edwards, Charles Griffith.93 Eidson, John Lindley.77 Eley, Myrle.93 Emmenecker, Karl Leo. . . .45, 77, 101, 125 Edward, Evans.152 F Fanelly, Angelo.77, 138 Farran, Elias George.77 Ferguson, William.93 Floripe, Raoul.93, 101, 115, 125 Foreman, Robert.93 Fotoples, William.77, 131 Freedman, Harold.78, 140 Freeman, Ernest Lee.78, 116 Fritz, Paul.93 G Geyer, Clayton.93 Gluck, Leonard Maurice.78, 130, 150, 166 Gormley, Thomas.93 Gorrell, Robert Lloyd 78, 93,110,113,138 150 Gould, Harry.78, 93 Gould, David William.78 Gray, Francis.78, 138, 150 Gray, John.78, 107, 138, 150 Green, Albert W. Green, Wesley. Gring, Harold. Gunderman, George.79 Gundy, Richard Clark.79 Gunn, Clifford.79 H Hagerty, Blair.79, 107, 109, 114, 150 Hamilton, Robert.71, 79, 123 Harris, William Harold, Jr.79, 93 Harrison, Ralph.79 Hasty, Marvin Glenn 79, 101, 107, 109, 138, 150 Heitman, David.79 Heyman, Robert.80, 114, 138, 150 Heywood, William Herbert Jr. 80, 93, 101 Hildebrand, Clayton. Hill, George. Holenwinski, Edward.80 Hoover, Alfred 80, 93,100,101, 102, 107, 150, 155, 165, 166 Hopkins, Jasper Neil.80, 138 Huebner, Bernard.80, 116, 138, 140 Huebner, Robert.80, 138 Hughes, Richard Morgan 80, 93, 123, 132 Hunker, Andrew.80, 107 Hussey, Howard F. J Jakcsy, Joseph.80, 114, 150 Jeffries, Calvin.80 Johnson, Donald.80 Johnson, William Greenleaf. K Keeling, Mark Ellis.81 Keeling, Orlie.80 Keezer, Bob.81, 1 8, 150 Keidan, Lawrence T.81, 93, 156 Kimener, Robert.81, 128, 156 Kinney, Wayne.132 Kinsel, Richard.81, 93, 101, 150 Klopsch, William Carl.81, 138 Kolvas, Steve.70, 71, 81, 100, 101 Kowalewski, James William. .82,13C, 140, 141 Kowalewski, Stephen.82 Kramp, Fred.82, 135 Krosner, David.82 Kurtz, Cornell John 82, 100, 101, 114, 127, 150, 151 Kurtz, Kenneth.82 L Lamping, Jim.82, 138, 152 Landis, Joseph.71, 82, 132, 133, 166 Latez, Elliot.138 Layman, Warren William.82 Lewark, Dean.131 Lewark, Jack.82 Lewis, Lee Roy.83 Love, Thomas Robert.83 Lyon, James.83, 138, 150 M McGinnis, Albert Russell.83, 152 McKenna, George.83 McMillan, Thomas.83, 150, 156, 159 MacDonald, Donald Clifford.83 Mallory, Dan 84, 107, 112, 125, 138, 150, 162 Mason, John Willis.84, 132 Meagher, Frank.84, 135, 138 Miller, Elliott Leon 84, 93, 128, 141, 165 Milstein, Arthur.84, 122 Morgan, Charles Elmer.84, 150 Morgan, John Robert.131 N Nairn, George.85, 138 Neff, Robert.85 Neitzel, John George.85, 101 Norris, Donald Cleary.85, 127 o Oberle, Glenn William. Orr, Oliver Jr.86, 107, 138 P Parker, Charles.101 Parker, Jimmy 86, 103, 116, 127, 131, 159 Patterson, William H. 86, 130, 132, 133, 150 Peck, Stuart.86 Penn, Claries.86, 116 Petler, Vernon S.86, 127, 138 Pfund, Richard.86 Phillis, Sam. Pinkus, George.86, 122 Platou, Anders.86 Preis, Harold. Proffitt, Raymond Thomas.86, 107, 150 R Racker, Christian Frederick.86 Ragg, John.86, 135 Ransom, Bob.87 Rathbun, Aaron Calvert. 87, 115, 155, 159 Reines, Jack Chester.70, 87, 123, 132 Renz, Donald K.. . .87, 100, 101, 102, 107 Rex, Paul.87, 162 Rex, Raymond Hugh.138 Richards, Elmer.87, 116 Richcreek, Horace.87, 140, 152 Rothman, Myron. Russell, Lawrence.87, 140, 150 S Sanzenbacher, John Arthur.87 Schlicting, Richard. Schnetzler, Clarence. Schroeder, Robert Louis.88 Schwab, FHoward.67, 92, 135, 150 Scott, James C. Jr.88, 110, 113 Secrest, Virge Edward.88, 131 Sega 11, Charles.88, 140 Seligman, Irving.88 Seubert, Jack.88, 101, 107 Seyfang, Frederick.93, 100, 101, 138 Shutt, John 88, 100, 101, 102, 113, 130, 160 Silverman, James.88, 155 Skinner, Edward 88, 107, 112, 138, 150, 166 Smith, Jack.89 Smith, Jack J.89, 93, 110, 138 Smith, Lloyd.89, 94 Spargos, James. Staaden, Gordon.89 Starner, Jack William.101, 138, 150 Swartzbaugh, Charles. . .90, 101, 114, 155 Swiderski, Thaddeus.90 T Taylor, Clark.128 Theilman, Billie.90 Toffler, Herman.90 V Van Denk, Sidney.135 Vanell, Duane Alan. . . .90, 138, 150, 166 VanWeren, Ralph Willis.138 Vickroy, Esten William 90, 93, 100, 101, 110, 113, 138, 150 W Ward, Roydon Russell.96, 138 Ward, Thomas.91, 138 Wasserstrom, Harold Henry.91 Whelan, William J.156, 157 Wiley, Earl Junior.91, 138, 150 Williams, Horace David.135 Williamson, John Elbert 91, 107, 109, 140, 150, 152 Wintersteen, Donald.92, 103, 150 Withrow, Paul Morgan .92, 156, 159, 166 Wolcott, Bob.92 Wood, Abraham.92 y Young, Charles.92, 138 Young, Harold.92, 152 Compliments of TEXTILEATHER CORP.