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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1940 volume:

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YYYY YY-,N-',YL,4x. 1-1,Y,Y,Y,YY.YYL:-::YfY--f,YY Y -' --Y-35:35-7YfYYT-3 -1 - np -YY' f -- f-Ye-'-W - - Y- 1 s rl ,1 gi '1 f , H 3 - Y, 'x as Y- Y. 21 ' ' ff Nr! ,QYY ' Y l 1 Q YY YYYYY 1 Y, YYY Yi - Y YY Y YW, Y Y Y AQY YW-YY, :--Y.-.-f-v?- -- - - lY- Y YY Y YYY:-YY YY lu YYYY YYYY ... -YY -Y Y ,Y YYY Y YY YY-YYY.-A -- YY, Y --if Y --Y Y Y Y,--H 11 YY 'Y X 3' x w Yr' ' -Y Y ' xk -. --Yu YJL ,Y -- ,YYDM Mn 1- U' Qin-Zx,2'lZljiY TY ' ff ' ' Yii-Y'.-.f.Yf 'Y 'Y YY' i 'Y V '? 44577 '-'Y5Y?Yl -H Yffgl-Y-Yii::ilYYgYY,Y YY YY Y W Y YY Y Y Y Y Y Y--Y: -Y-- Y- f Y-Y -Y-W --Y ff - r ...lk y. 1 THE SCOTTONIAN - - - .7940 COPYRIGHTED PUBLISHED FOR SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL TOLED0.0HIO BYTHE SCOTTONIAN STAFF . SCOTTONIAN STAFF EDITOR-'IN-CHIEF VANCE HAYDEN DODSON. IR. A R T E D I T O R PATRICIA ANNIS BUSINESS MANAGER BASIL C. FOUSSIANES THE 1940 SCOTTONIAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Dedication ......... ........... .... 6 Faculty .... .... 1 4 Freshmen - - .... 22 Sophomores .... 32 juniors - - - Q 44 Seniors - - - '- 56 Athletics - .... 82 Organizations .... 102 Student Index - - - - - - - 147 C53 DEDICA TI ON 49x 2 is -hr! ..xg. K ff f ... 1112- '.za'-1-Il-.-.'g-:-:2:,::. ,::55:'g'5':??f5f:!-':-'-'-1::QQ:5.f 1:f31Z1'f'2' PIT- ' 'n' . '.'.' . 3,f:1:.' K 21-,g 4 Q :f.-:5 .::5:2 ,Z' ',-'.:: .-133:21 ' lf. 2213.1 . I H .4-','.'.'.'.11:I1' 0 :E15:511:5-'-I-'i'If5.3 ww M Ni L' -l gy-1.,:kI U57 To M-r. Rolzvrt Rvttlg, 1110 football mvzztor wlzo lllUkl?.Y u l7l'Ill.SI.II.Q'.Yt'l'llllIlIlf1g'L' KI fvlec1s1n'c', flu' C'llFlI1lSfl'y lcaclzer who van nmkc flu' H0l.YOIlll' H25 .Ylllfll like rosvs, and flm mam wltlz n waive of fm fum' the sfufril of ten f110llSUllU', we clrdimfzv Il1i.s fTi'C1II'j'-SL Z'Ullfll lIIllI'llUl SCOTTONlflN. By filvlessly .ftillzzllafilzg spirit in sl11flz'11t.s' and LIl11lFlt'.Y and by l7IIl'0IH'Ug l-IILQ' boys fo cl1r'1'z'sl1 tlzv ll'll'Q'lIL'Sf llllfcllj of nmnlzzwd, Babu, as he is alffnfiozzcrfvly milled by his frivnds, has .vowed Scott llIIIlIL'l'lSllI'lIlJlj'. KHIR,-41 ZHAI SUIlllC'.Y lrim, and his past fzclzivwvllzvllfs mm' kzzvvlx to his fufurf' acconzfvlislz- lHf?llfS. ROBERT RETTIG 1 s iw, I X . -. U Q, Q W Li' r . t L I 5 - x .H -c NPV. Xa f 6 0 1' W' 94 , l z , ,- ,f H HM!!! 1 , l g ' F1 V ! .Ei M A ,r -,T X . WA , vw , J J' ,,,--- I 'f I ' ., Mn . A A . A-3 lr- K .. LM,-ffqw H 'F ww 2 'H MN 1,1 1.1 -wx, M w. w Ti . fffl f Q I m . 4 V I 3 I C ' 1 , E1 A Tyr: I.-Z'-f , - 'iff .. ':1. -. .... .w.- -w - .,,, 1 .A V 1' jzdfu ff -Q. . ,f H , H' -qw, X I' 'feb' ri 7 4V . X . ,I an Q4 ii . f ,ws- FJKUQ Q ' J . wx: ,ig ,MH tv Y A K b I. . u:.J. 4 ., X H . Z 1 - ,' ,Q t -J , I 5' Lkltx 4fG': ., 4 - . x - ..,'. -U., ' 2:21 . ' NY -tJ'1 .r P G15 f' - -: Nb. QF-ff' 5 'fl -g .Q V . fi Lt. 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With gracious understanding and with both the teachers' and the students' viewpoints ever foremost, Mr. Demorest has served and continues to serve Scott in more Ways than can be enumerated. Truthfully We can say that Mr Demorest has made Scott High Scho l f h . o, or e has endowed it with all the principles and ideals which it will ever possess. To him who has given his heart to his school, we voice our deepest and sincerest appreciation. ph H. Dernorest is our leadervone whom all students honor with deepest respect. lt is Also essential to the life of any school is the effective co-operation of the superintend t f en o schools in aiding the principal. We have experienced such co-operation from Mr. E. L. Bowsher, Toledo's school superintendent. Ever alert to present-day problems he has proved himself Worthy of his responsible office. The need of every school has been his problem: the welfare of all, his concern. Hence W e salute Mr. Bowsher as our friend and cherish his visits to our school. Superintendent Bowsher A 'ik Principal Demorest 7 l F 9 Q L N :jg ' JA,-. i it 'Q-p. if .4 N Studious hours in the library. Back Row-Ruth Bongratz, Dorothy Brand, Doris Cheetham, Keith Emerson. Front Row-Betty Arm Chumbley, Norma McCabit, Pauline Phodes, Betty Zohn, Thelma Hertzog Library Here's a library staff that's willing to serve, And the highest praise they surely deserve For efficient work the Whole year through, Careful aid to students and teachers, too: So important to learning and to pleasure lik Is our library which we so highly prize. fllij ewise Cffice To give aid that cheers and advice that's true At all times is the aim of the office crew: They're never too busy to help anyone, And they never stop work till the task is done. Teachers and students will not pass them by, For they're ever a credit to our own Scott High The tiling of records- an Lei! to Right-Mrs. Neva Brown, Mrs. Margaret Biggs, Mrs. Maebyron Hoover. office duty. 1 I Jbr 112 vii . .t it mi Standing, Left to RightiO. B. Kirk, lane George, Margaret Foster, Mrs. Margaret Erausquin, George Eliot's Mill on 1112 F1055 swings Margaret Schatf, lane Lewis, Frances Sivers, Marguerite Clark, Geraldine into action. Leitner, Ralph Merickel. ' Sitting. Lett to Right-Henrietta Staadecker, Helen Fields, Margaret McGuinness, Clare Humphrey, Elizabeth Autderheide, Frances Griffin, Helen Holt, Mary Perkins. English Language 'The department of English forms the basis ot learning: The language teachers help us to roam It enriches our minds with the power of discerning: To lands far away from this of our own, The best Ways to express our every thought And to master the language of peoples tound there, With the correct forms ot speech so faithfully taught, And to study their customs which seem so rare. And appreciation of literature with the value it brings We honor the value language has brought, Leads to a liking and good taste for all great things. For With it has come new expression for thought. f 17 J Stcmdinq. Left to Right-Margaret Schott, Mrs, Margaret Erausquin, Olive Bingham. These little get togethersu make Sitting, Left to Right-Molly Butler, Henrietta Staadeclzer, lane Lewis, Maud Cannitt, Cicero easy. Charlotte Bissell. . LJ! ' Dobrudia must be around here Standing, Left to Right-Ruth Collins, Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone, Mrs. Louise Meftley, somewhere! Mildred Painchaud, Mrs. Elva Parkhurst, Mrs. Lucille Rainsberger. Sitting. Left to Right-Minnie Gould, lane George, Irene O'Brien, Richard Langstafi, Olive Kirkby, Olive Bingham. Social Studies Science The story of Man's progress is made vital and clear These worthy teachers in us instill By the Work of the teachers pictured here: A scientists attitude and an eager Willy The laws ot our nation and of others as Well, Interest in surroundings and in all living things The reasons some nations declined and then tell- . ls one great advantage that science brings: All this is imparted to prove what is said: And when We leave school days for a World of endea History's a living tale that can never be dead. This knowledge and interest will be ours forever. c :sy Standing, Left to Right-Robert Rettig, Roy Welday, Iarnes Bradford, Elmer Vorderburg. Sitting, Lei! to Right-I. W. Foley, Lillian Krueger, Sybil Wachter, Anne Smead, Eleanor Longbrake, Geraldine Larkin, Rayman Weiser. Wonders seen through the miCrOSCOP Standing. Left to Right--Robert Roe, Elmer Vorderburg, Earle Baum, If a I 50, does x :y, and why? Sitting, Lei! to Right-T. P. Corbett, Geraldine Hamilton, Bertha Lecklider, Sophia Reiior, Wilma Kudzia, l. Edw. Bliss. Mathematics Commercial Teachers these are Whom We always find For the business World young minds are trained To give great aid in training the mind: As business ideas are ably explained Mathematical problems require accuracy and thought By a faculty group that plays a big part And provide mental training so earnestly sought: In giving Youth's aims a headlong slartp And not only in math does accuracy dwell, Accuracy, skill, preciseness, and speed Since We learn to apply it elsewhere as well. Give Youth good qualities to till every need. C lit J Standing, Left to Right-Robert Roe, E. C. Fankhauser, Richard Titus, I, Edw. Bliss. Sitting, Left to Right-Elizabeth Aufderheide, Florence Lester, Wilma Kudzia, Ethel Elliott 'kkeeping in the art of being mastered. Mildred Dallet, Ralph Merickel, Carlyle Harvey. Sewinq-the interest of practical- Left to RightfMrs. Vivian Miller, Mrs. Leuty Briese, Elizabeth Malone, Hazel Keplinqer, Home Economics Art Teachers these are who show us Well 'Tis the Work in art that makes us to feel Fine arts of hornernakinq in which they excel: The presence of beauty both Worthy and real Efficient planning of which We have need When We see a qreat painting or skilled work in stone Is essential and helpful if We Wish to succeedg And are held by the harmony of beauty and tone: We accept the knowledge these teachers produce And also, by work over which We elate To keep and enlarge for our future use. We learn to achieve as We learn to create. I 'IU T Cuthbert Ryan, Mrs. Grace Dean. wsu www by Work with model houses teaches perspective, 1141 THISTII YVYYY ff!!! ffxftff' ZZ-'avli- 3 .al-..p. Left to Right-Russell Mater, George Dunn, I. W. Foley, Glen Lake George Sutter Robert Roe The making of blueprints a prolect Industrial Arts Physzcal Educatzon The teachers here pictured aid us with good will Participation in sports of many Kinds In industrial arts requiring thought and skill Our plans, our ideals become realities here ln practice in the Work to which We adhere: And as we Work, we dreamers, you see, Become builders and inventors of days to be Carl Meissner Left to Right Mrs Nettie Knight Dave Brown Florence Peterson yl,,,,,,,x M..-.. -Q.,-..-M. J-.-:fr-...VV ,f,. .f.-K-.--,-H .--. .--. ....,,...-...Q.f.-..,.,-,.f-..-..v..,..,.-K - -. ..,1,.. V..-,.-..,:.:..,Y. V ,. -. .. -.,, qu-L. ,. .Y W.. ,,. ., Y . .., . ..V...,.-, , .H .. Nui., . , . .. . , dh- , 'EG-ff 151617 4 .1 A 'ed NJ i! Z wi NJ CLASS OF 1943 Back How-Seymour Greenspoon, Cy Greenhill, Robert Gluuser, Paul Grubbs. Second Row-William Greenhill, Pork Gourno, Lloyd Grc1cemcm,lc1mes Goutrgs, Ionncird Greenberg. Front Row-Eileen Hoover, Nancy Young, Shirley Zcrfi, leon Wymer, Virginia Zgzzi, Helen Zink. f Home Room 30 1 Mr. Foley Home Room 404 Mrs. Brown l t Back Bow-Floyd Brcriley, Fred Burgess, Henry Brutsche, Lee Baum, Second Rowelxflcricrn Wisnofski, Corrine Winsler, Marion Willard, Ruth Wells, Ruth Weycrndt. Front Rowglfvelyn West, Virginia Willson, Margaret Wolfe, Betty Weidinger, Maxine Weinstein. K fl-I ,J CLASS OF 1943 Back Row - Third Row- Second Row Front Rows-- Robert Rowland, lohn Redway, Fred Towland, lames Proffitt, Fred Preuss, lacaues Rietzke, Kenneth Rebensal. -Fredric Rex, Don Schumann, lack Scharf, Shirley Silverblatt, Martha Lou Seubert, Virqinia Soja, Ruth Senqail. - -Eddie Severhof, Iohn Schafer, Donna I. Smith, Minnie Shocked, Annette Smith, Evelyn Silverman, Iustine Srnilack. Bette lane Shutf, Sally Serrels, Lillian Sitzman, Margaret Sexton, Audrey Sidle, Rhea Singer, Stephanie Sliwinslci, Home Room 3 16 Miss Leitner Home Room 3 1 5 Miss Butler Back Rowfwilliani Carrothers, Allen Conklin, Budd Caliscli, lack Campey, Robert Cain, Charles Christ. Third Row-Betty lane Weidinqer, Georgia Van Weren, Edsel Clark, Vernon Coffey, Donald Canfield, Charles Campbell, Lionel Conn. Second Row-Barbara Swoqqer, Doris Vail, Phyllis Stabile, Norman Wade, Gene Stokes, Jeanette Streicher, David Chambers. Front Row--eBetty Stuck, Rita Urlaanslci, Claribel Urich, Mary Trent, Ann Swartzbauqh, Suzanne Sauder, Dorothy Towle. f25J CLASS OF 1943 Back Row-Harold Waldrufi, Don Walton, George Ward, limmie Thomason, Bob Swiss, Edward Haack, Ir., Hobart Thornton, Iames Tribble, Iohn Swartzbaugh. Third Row-Melvin Surprise, George Wagoner, Raymond Strassner, Robert Wahl, Virginia Mc:Crosky, Rosemary McCloskey, Rosemary Matthews, Robert Tracy, Iames Stoudamire. Second Bow-Elizabeth Lutchey, Barbara Marks, leanne Lashley, Dorothy Marleau, Christine Maatch, Erma lean Law, Dorothy McLaughlin. Front Row-Ruth Hartzog, Shirley Leveton, Doris London, Betty Leininqer, Margaret Lehman, Lynette Lindner, Virginia Lee, Leona Ludwikowski. 1 Home Room 21 1 Miss Refior Home Room 201 Miss Sivers Back Row4Stonley Yafie, Marie Ruedy, Fred West, Albert Rucker, Merle Vtfisebaker, Ray Wingate, Lynn Willis, Carl lNingate. Third Roweklvin Weinstein, Wesley Wickernam, Virgil White, Morton Zait, Marie Saiclle, Bernadine McCallister, David Woolf. Second Row-Evelyn Ritter, Alvin Rohn, Eva Salzman, Ruth Romines, Ruth Roper, Dorothy Millstein, Cover Ritter. Front RoweVifginia Rosendaul, Gloris Quigley, Wilma Ritzman, Leonora Schuster, Vivian Runyon, Sally Satterthwaite, Dorothy Salzman, Maxine Scott, 4267 CLASS OF 1943 Back Bowel-larold Iqdaloil, Ray Iackson, Adolph laeqer, Tommy Kaiqhin, Robert loseph, Robert lanes, Monroe lafiee, Paul O'Geese. Third Row-David Hunt, Howard I-lovey, lean Collins, lane Christie, Carmen Camp, Lee Irwin, Kenneth Hoyt. Second RowfDoris Campbell, Gertrude Carr, Iune Cavinee, Colleen Stephan, Emily Burzynska, Tessie Burry, Rose Mary Ciaciuch. Front Row-Donna Chandley, Mary Alice Castleman, Maxine Miles, Betty Canfield, Lillian Bustow, Ioe Ann Bux, Marjorie Cooper, Pat Brownlee. r Home Room 231 Miss Krueger Home Room 209 Miss Griffin Back RowfBilly Hanham, Edward Herzog, Melvin Harris, Douglas l-layman, Harold Haver, lack Heidet, Arthur Harrison, Paul Happ, Schuyler Haskell. Third Row-Sammy Hammond, Martha Morris, Annabelle Nissen, Frieda Miller, Bonnie lean Newton, Mollie Nistel, Phyllis Youngheart. Second Row-Virginia Micinski, lane Miller, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Mills, Elaine Mehle, Leona Meyers, Elaine Muszynski, lames Guyton, Versal Hall. Front Row-Virginia Moorelock, Patricia Maye, Edith Millman, Marjorie Michael, Virginia Monney, Doris Meyers, Betty Morris, Phyllis Mettling. C ffl' 7 CLA SS OF 1943 Back Row-Donald Anderson, Richard Anderson, Frank Beavers, Edward Aiemian, Gerald Bardsley Dick Banting, loseph Bisnett. Third Row-Thomas Arnmer, Dick Beat, lacqueline Gruber, Bryce Blair, Leslie Beavers, Fred Becker, Natalie Guralnick, Alice Hoark. Second Row-Marie Grubb, Marilyn Goldstein, Geraldine Harris, Maxine Gormley, Alma Hart, Frances Harris, Virginia Guilinger, Estelle Gutowitz. ' Front Row-Mary Ann Goraieuski, Phyllis Gould, Alva Griggs, 'Gertrude Greenberg, Gladys Goodsite, Betty lean Gracemyer, Kathryn Hanna, Blanche Grasho. Home Room 225 Miss Bingham Home Room 234 Mr. Merickel Back Row-Helen Dorn, Albert Silverman, Robert Smith, Gerald Stark, loe Slosar, David Smith, lohn Stokes, loe Soldner, Kenneth Stone. Third Row-lo Ann Cripe, Albert Steinquesi, Norman Shofler, Evelyn Cousin, Arthur Silverman, Earl Smith, Donald Smith. Second Rowelune Cornell, Faye Deakin, Ruth Cready, Dorothy Curtiss, lune Daly, lean Corwin, Barbara Dole, Marion Dixon. Front Row-Dorothy Donnelly, Betty Doddridge, Georgia Cupps, lrene Grown, loyce Copelin, Gloria Diskin, Hillaine Davis, Rose Carnes. QIISJ CLASS OF 1943 Back Row' elflerberi Gardner, Aubrey Dolain, Paul Franklin, Huberl Farmer, Ralph Girkins, Harold Garber, lack Friedemann. Third Row- -Virginia Benson, Marqret Beddoes, Theona Broadloenl, Ruth Bowen, Stella Birner, Georgian Behner. Norman Flauqher, Samuel Gallo, Manuel Eiser. Second Row -Dale Fralic, Gilbert Geddes, Eileen Brandliuber, Francis Beery, Mary Bauchman, Vera Borland, lune Barnes, Bob Diamond, Louis Evanqelisla. Front Row-Ruth Bennett, Mary Beldinq, Wiriilred Bradford, Virginia Brand, Ruth Borchslein, Barbara Beck, lacqueline Bowman, Mayloelle Bration. Home Room 229 Mrs. Erausquin Home Room 220 Miss Lecklider Back Row-Dorothy Hawkins, Robert Mower, larnes Platfooi, Sue Isaacson, Mary Maxine lay. Third RowfArtlmr Miller, Donald Nolhrup, Carl Merrill, Don Miller, Lois Heilman, Shirley Clark, Louis Muzzo. Second Row' James Motley, Rolaerl Pease, Rosemary Hayes, lulia Hawkins, Palricia Hoi:1l,Virqinia Hoskins, lean Hileman, Front Row'--Marqorie Houck, Lucille Howard, Winifreil Hoqle, Mary Hinor, Phyllis lacoby, Helene lsonberq, Pal Haynes. Ct!!! J CLASS OF 1943 Back Row-George Law, Nina Ackerman, Barbara Eicher, Iune Aydelotte, Elizabeth Arnold, Neal Kline, Roy Keeliriq. Third Row-'Charles Lawton, Kenneth Lashley, Richard Kaplin, Eric Lauter, 'Wade Kniseley, Iames Lake. Second Row-Louis Quisoga, Dolores Altweis, Myron Kasle, Lillian Ack, Barbara Arnsman, Marvin Kaufman. Front Row-Betty Altenback, Inez Arrington, Roberta Axelrod, Alice Adams, Betty Baker, Rosemary Allenback. Home Room 1 17 Miss Kudzia Home Room 235 Miss Larkin Buck Row-Arthur Luscombe, Bill McMillin, Ralph Mattes, Robert Lechner, Richard Lowry, Ray Lippmann. Third Row-Clarence Lesher, lack Mcliinzie, Don Leonard, Iohn Lusk, Robert Manoff, Marvin Losie, Second RoweLeora Drummond, Mary Frank, Dorothy Ensel, Vivian Glancy, loanne Flury, Betty Gamble. Front Row-Victoria Garus, Ina Eddinqs, Dorothy Gilley, Libbey Feldstein, Shirley Dusseau, lanice Edinq. l SSH I CLASS OF 1943 Back Row-David Cox, Gene Ramey, Alfred Kurth, Clarence Porter, Glen Calcamuqqio, Ralph Quay. Third RowePhyllis Iohnson, Anna Louise Iones, Grace lones, Melva lones, Doris lohnson, Styphanie Krolak, Myron Susman. Second Row-Florence Landis, Irene Kuhlman, Ruth Katz, Janice Kaplan, Eleanor lones, Betty Kerlin. Front Row-Loretta Kempinski, Colleen Karrick, lean Larnabe, Celia lones, Betty Kirk, Arlene Kuntz. Dorothy Kurtz. Home Room 204 Mrs. Dean Home Room 216 Miss Staczdecker Back Row-Francis Corder, Leon DeGolier. Third Row4Melvin Copeland, Elliot Davis, Craig DeVoe, Robert Lashley, Robert Crawford, Vaughn Deal. Second Row-Marjorie Norlhrup, Mary Noviclc, Nancy Overholder, lean Olson, Veda Polinq. Front RowfPatricia Parker, Ernestine Pinney, Edna Perzynski, Evelyn Oldham, Sara Noble, Maxine Powell. f31D 6 O K 'x O X A 6 -3 SJ CLASS OF I9-42 Back Row-lack Iohnson, Calvin Hiqbe, Robert lewell, lohn Huclclle, lack Iordon. Second Row-Harold Iohnson, Barbara Rogosky, Wanda Reines, Eleanor lane Rechsteiner, Phyllis Rinqle, Louis Iakcsy, Lawrence Gottschalk. Front Row-Fannie Mae Hill, Charlotte Powell, Corinne Powell, Virginia Ricliie, Cleta Redford, Mary lane Digqins, Elaine Ream. , Y Home Room 213 Miss Lewis Home Room 323 Miss Bissell Back Row--Kenneth Young, Robert Wiechel, Bill Zerman, Herrnine Weintraub. Second Row-lermy Conty, Lucia Skalski, Anna Kent, Helen Bronowicz, Delores Miley, Patricia Barnes, llse Odenheimer. Front Row-Barbara Overholser, Alicemae Stewart, loyce Devitt, Mary Smart, Patricia Bervy, Dorothy Rosendaul. C343 CLASS OF 1942 Back Row-Leroy Powell, VVilliam Overton, William Nail, Sam Dedes, Hewitt Dodd, lerry Disher, Bob Craiq, Walter Curtiss. 1 Third Row-George Dedes, Richard Patterson, Francis Day, Marjorie Kretz, Ieanne Booth, Martha Wolf, Mary Kohn, Lucille Humphreys. Second Row-Daniel Czech, Arthur Czerniak, Mildred Karavida, Martha Chapman, Edith Johnson, Mary Kennedy, Bernice Katz. Front Row-Dolores Knaqqs, Iean Iohnson, Dorothy Kensel, Ruth Lumm, Albertine Krohn, Bette layne Karas, Effie Davenport, lr., Ruth Parisen, jr. Home Room 218 Miss Humphrey Home Room 215 Mrs. Parkhurst Back Row-Bob Plessner, Alfred Rosenberg, Gerald Rees, Bob Root, Chester Keller, Bob lenkins, Richard Knisely, Gerald Halstead, Richard Ruehle. Third Roweixdarn Rutkowski, Helen Niles, Alice Louise Meyers, lane Pymiet, Elayne Peyton, Earlene Clark, Monroe Rappaport, Harold Plumkett. Second Row-Philip Lublin, Leona Campey, lo Anne Neal, Molly Oberlin, Thelma Kleier, fr., Alice Ioan Reiter, Melba Ogle, Eddie Kauffman. Front RowYCarolyn Hildebrand, Donna Bowlus, Olive Louise Miller, Katherine Murphy, Muriel Marshall, Dorothy Cook, Mary Moenter, Doris Morelock. C355 CLASS OF 1942 Back Rowe-Bill Kirk, Alex Wasliinqton, Raymond Knarr, Howard Lamhclin, Russell Lee, Lawrence Leslie, Philip Levy, lames Hamilton. Third Row-Bob Kershaw, Nancy Tait, Lois Stone, William Lake, Don Lees, Vivian Henderson, Sidney Kezur. Second Row-Aldine Sheets, Eva Spiro, Lillian Smith, Shirley Simon, lean Small, Rosemary Sturtz, Sheldon Kutcher. Front Row-Esther Smirin, Margaret Sindel, Helen Heicltman, Elaine Bellman, Doris Logan, Virginia Harvey, Betty Steifens. Home Room 127 Miss Longbrake Home Room 107 Mr. Fankhcruser Back Row-Robert Barth, Charles Carr, Alvin Bell, Richard Arnos, Hunter Clayman, Bob Dustman, Charles Baxter. Third Row-Webster Cole, Oscar Allen, Bolo Bishop, Calvin Bailey, Bill Crist, Lora Coleman. Second Row-Robert Bishop, Doris Lawson, Catherine Martin, Willie Lee, Eyelyn Ward, Robert Densrnore. Front Row-Annabel Shull, Cathryn Cornwall, Dorothy Dean, Margie Dittman, Doris Frosh, Marjorie Waclcle, Betty Nehrig. it 36 J CLASS OF 1942 Back Row-Richard Webb, Seymour Yaffe, Clayton Ziegler, Carter Wolf, Irving Silvermen, Edward Ransom, lack Witte, Thomas Russell, Don Rapparlie, Herbert Smith, William Rogers. Third Row-Marshall Waters, William Weide, Kenneth Willey, Dave Zirnrinq, Charles Wilson, George Rapton, Vernon Ryan, Wilbert Schmuth, Lee Runnels, Laurence Shank. Second Row-Alvin Shillet, Lois Rollman, Ruth Roth, Gertrude Schmidt, Arleen Scheiclerer, Marylin Rusgo, Marjorie Sasbee, Lorraine Schwartz, Robert Whiteman. Front Row-Virginia Ryan, ldele Shapiro, Mary Rooney, Dorothy Schall, Mardel Shammo, Miriam Schiffman, Helen Spiropoulos, lean Rudick, Doris Sentle. Home Room 133 Mr. Vorderburq Home Room 307 Miss O'Brien Back Row-Iohn Macliinna, Tom McMacken, Bill Malkin, Larry McGahan, Harold Manor. Third Row-Phil Leveton, Benjamin Miller, Bill McCulley, Bob Maley, Bruce Maxon, George Marshall, loe McCulley. Second Row-Aileen Ginsburg, Marian Gillette, Ieanne Grammer, lane Grudinski, Gertrude Green, Gladys Harrel, lune Lawsons. Front RoweGloria Gantz, Dorothy Gilmore, Nancy Gillette, Frances Gluck, Mable Gustafson, Ioanne Gruntz, Ellen Goslin, lena Guyton. f 375 4: CLASS OF 19422 Back Row-lerrold Friend, lohn Edmundson, Roger Evans, Burton Frost, Don Entenman, Willie Edmonds. Third Row-Ierry Everett, Dorothy Cotlerell, Rosemary Dickison, Marceil DeBord, Shirley Biqqs, Ilean Mclntyre. Second Row-Katharine Faris, Ellen Gregory, Eileen Drinkhouse, Marie Louise deCoriolis, Elizabeth Durbin, Lucille Palmer, Bernice White. Front Row-Marguerite Cook, Mary Louise Denuit, Donna Rockwood, Aleza Dworkin, Susanne Dori. Pearl Griffin. Home Room 312 Miss Keplinger Home Room 333 Mr. Rettig Back Row-lules Vinnedqe, Tom Swiqart, Harry Kreis, Bob Southard, lames Kolvas, Robert Tomlinson, lay Thornburg, Albert Steingroot, Richard Volk, Melvin Vanell, lack Merrill. Third Roweliuqene Stitzel, Arthur Truman, Bill Swicegood, Jimmy Murray, Bud Mountain, lerald Trudeau Kenneth Thatcher, Dick Miller, Bob Krause. Second Row-Roland Mickens, Phyllis Boqard, Dorothy Abbott, Rosemary Hill, Ollie Armatage, Ruth Baker, limmy Allyn, Terry Spencer, Robert Todd, John Stewart. Front Row-Mary Adams, loyce Biqqins, Marion Beebe, Ruth Anteau, Guen Arney, Virginia Benner Elaine Aiduss, Maxine Behr, lean Beckley. 1 1 f3Sl CLASS OF 19-42 Back Row-Norman O'Brien, Nolen Tolbert, laclc Bell, jr., Bob McDougall, Robert Studer, loe O'Keefe. Third Row--Cleo Taylor, Wilma Robertson, loan Breese, loan Schaai, Betty Carlin. Second Row-Edna Cleavenqer, Bessie Tarschis, Ruth Broter, Leona Butler, Grace Mosen, Lois Clark, lean Nelson. U Front Row-Made-lyne Whyte, Rose Close, Mabel Coleman, Dolores Colen, Helen Boles, Sally Breck. I Home Room 329 Miss Wachter Home Room 305 Mrs. Miller Back Roweluanita Alums, leanne Hudgin, Barbara Hires, Phyllis lngalsbe, Virginia Hausman. Th'ird Row-Clara Burr, Betty Hogan, Ruth Hoffman, Betty Bucher, Lois Hoeclt, Martha Szymanowski. Second Row-Eileen Hoffman, Marjorie Harry, Lillian Hosler, Vickie Hubericlc, Margaret Iacksy, Patsy Hyde. Front Row-Dorothy Smith, Helen Wharton, Ieanne Henning, Marie Hinkley, Margaret 1-lattas. C 529 J CLASS OF 1942 Back Row-Iames Mott, Rex Iackson, Robert Meisel, Ioe Money, lohn Morrison, Glenn Norenberg, Robert Mitch. Third Row-Ruth Leiter, Val Bertha Eckhart, Doris Felker, Alice Fisher, Bill Nissen, Bette Taylor. Second Row-Doris Fralic, Marjorie Field, Essic lames, Betty Mae Fisk, Betty Fagan, Margaret Fandrey, Betty Homier. Front Row-Marilyn Fagun, Adelle Frey, Virginia Earl, Ianet Eppstein, Selma Faudman, Dora Egqart, Lois Eppard. Home Room 327 Miss Aufderheide Back Row-Bill Sala, Francis Sicile, Prichard Snell, loseph Shugarman, Tom Schick, George Schlagheck, Arnold Schonbrun. Third Row-Gail Loclcen, Ethel McClelland, Edward Sobczak, Glenn Showler, Ioe Segal, Sheldon Smilaclc, Harry Seeman, Calvin Sing. Second Row-Nina McCullough, Audrey Throop, Avina Kulaiak, Anna Belle Leyda, Madeline McCoy, Catherine Maludy, Carolyn Libbe, Ellen Marquis, Margaret Kelly. Front Row-Nancy Latuca, Nancy Ann Linhart, Pauline Snyder, lane McCurdy, Rose Kubiak, Mary Thomas, Elizabeth MacDonald, Sally Lorenz. Home Room 217 Mrs. Rainsberger 0107 CLASS OF I9-42 Back Row-Bob Berger, Bill Adams, Tom Bargmann, Iacques Calclewey. Second Row-Don Ackerman, Sam Berman, lunior Cann, Norman Barclay, Dick Bond. Front Row-Bill Achiemann, Homer Campbell, Don Beamon, Norman Beckett, Glen Arncli, Home Room 101 Mr. Lake Home Room 306 Mr. Dunn Back Row-Louis Goldstein, Robert France, lack Gadel, Durhl Fouke, William Gear. Third Row-Sheldon Goldstein, Richard Gorney, Kenneth Garberick, Eugene Goldberg. Second Row-Dick Gould, Geneva Young, Virginia Zielinski, Elaine Yuro, Ioseph Gorombey. Front Row--Alice Zimmerman, Thelma Ziegler, Dorothy Ziegler, Earlene Zink, Ruetta Zimmerman, Evangeline Zenlos. Cdll CLASS OF .7942 Back Row-Mary lackson, Murray Miller, Wilbur Marshall. Second Row-Caiherine Evanqelisia, Martha Scharf, Stella Mae Gordon, Pat Thomas, Adele Darah. Front Row-Nancy Leonhardi, Beliy Light, Colelta Wachiell, Ruby Williams. Home Room 309 Mr. Roe Home Room 317 Miss Painchcrud Back Row-Theodore Parr, George Netter, Iames Reed, Alvan Nathanson, Eloise Palmer. Front RoweDorothy Welcome, Adolph Geoffrion, Eunice Richardson, Scott Packard. I-1725 CLASS OF .7942 Back Row -e Kenneth Harlow, Don Gerighty, Ed French, Fred Gholston, Morris Goldstein, Manual Green, Seymour Harris, Victor Griffith. Third Row-Maxine 'Wells, Betty Todd, Norman Wallner, Iune Meyers, lane Billstein, Helen Wynn, Mildred Ward. Second Row-Elecmor Ireland, Vivian Hargrove, Rita Wahmhoii, Ruth Wiener, lane Trent, Beatrice McDonald, Dolly Handy, Margaret Wynn. Front Row--lean Warrick, Betty Towns, Ellen Weber, Mabel VanSkiver, Pearl Thomas, leanne Gregg, Helen Iohnson. Home Room 123 Miss Lester Home Room 104 Miss Holt Back Row-Loren Schwartz, Bill Dunn, lack Brayer, Benny DeBord, Bill Lippmann. Third Row-Ned Lorenz, Dave Roe, Carol Dinoff, Norman R. Dolgin, Norman M. Dolqin. Second Row-Frank Koinis, Miriam Tovey, Josephine Wooley, Mary Emily Harder, Shirley Brenner, Patricia Hill, Leonardo Mikosz. Front Row-Betty lane Robinson, Ioyce Herzog, leanne Robinson, Helen Asher, Ierry Ottqen, Kathleen Zaller, Iayne Floyd-lones. C431 fm X X-.f X 622-35 XX-'X-.I--s... hx .,L'A T hi F gg.. Q, ,., ,g :.V: 'A 59- 2.-g:535E:g.:,Q15, Q sg' :5'5'Hu H 1? ' 31:1 W F iw w 1 K, XIV , , ' . , W J' W e3i,14iFW'Mzwf'i at ' ,, 'v ..M, i W.. hY,, W Y- 1. Y L ,Ax mi. isa ' Q W . . Q-22: P V A 'fin k Aw 1 Q, 1. K MJ ? few C463 funiors ' HE juniors began their year ot success by electing these efficient class officers: Arthur Mclntyre, president: Kenneth Keller, vice- president: Angel Partoyan, secretaryg and Doris Nettleman, treasurer. Oi course, the chief social event of the year was the I-Hop. This was successfully planned by the social committee consisting of Chairman Angel Partoyan, co-Chairman Phil Blitzer, Ed Howe, Bill Dunn, Dorothy Packer, Sue Streicher, and Neva Mae Streeter, with the valuable guidance of the class adviser, Miss Margaret Schait. Another committee also did its work well. This was the committee selected to choose the class ring, consisting ot Chairman Bud Keller, Doris Nettleman, Pat Hildreth, Helen Kesler, Ierry Ottgen, Bob Hinds, and Herman Mainwold. The juniors became noted for the spirit with which they entered into every school activity. The juniors have all the qualities oi able leadership which will make their class one long to be remembered. Moreover, their class record in scholarship proves that they did not neglect their studies. CLASS OF 1941 Back Row--Robert Gilley, Edward Palash, Sam Ganden, Garner Nail, loe Goodman, soph., Roland Ginsburg, Richard Hammond, soph.. Harold Mercer. Third Row-Iames Goldsberry, Frederick Davis, Susan McMacken, Herman Mainwold, Arlie Bates, Bernard Mast, lames Cauffiel, Harold Martens. Second Row-Lillian Graves, Ursula Rascbke, Lillian McGinnis, Evelyn Gregory, Laurel Lee Robinson, Hazel McPherson, Maxine McMahon, Darline McMahon. Front Rowelune Grubbs, Louise Zimmerman, lacqueline Raab, Gloria Mcllhenny, Marion Richardson, Madelyn Barrick, Patricia Lindsay. Home Room 222 Miss Collins t Home Room 206 Mrs. Featherstone Buck Row--Ezekiel Nunn, Sinclair Oswald, lames Massey, Bernard Naitalin, Sam Kuperman, Norman Levitin, Kenneth Levins, Robert Lehman, soph. Third Row-Helen Gierynq, Mary Louise Lemle, Evelyn Simms, Ieanne Hogan, Mattie Ward, Phyllis Veiqel, Annette Kurtz, Harold Klosterhaus. Second RowePatricia Connors, Mary lane Wahmhoff, Imogene Hildebrand, Bette Shull, Bernice Went, Charlie Pearl Troy, Fay lackson. Front Row-lune Kornet, Rosabelle Leitner, Carolyn Stahl, Ethel Lichtenstein, Patricia Lehman, Leila Lester, Elaine Liebes. C473 CLASS CDF 1941 Back Row-Dick Meyers, Charles Reed, Lloyd Long, F:ed Foltz, Abe Wilensky, Donald Navis, Pal Kennedy. Third Row-Selwyn Lee, Katherine Brymer, Lois Miller, Margaret Behlen, Pauline Carter, Charlotte Mason, Clarence Iackson, Second Row-Roseann Snider, Rowena Martin, soph., Selma Zimmerman, Doris Richard, Eileen Riley, Wanda Marable, Esther Modrall. Front Row-lean Bollin, loy Lee Masters, Virginia Meyer, Zellab Roberts, Gwendolyn Bordeaux, Beatrice Robinson, Lenore Mihalus. l t Home Room 403 Miss Foster Home Room 1 12 Miss Dallet Back Row-WBilly Rahrn, Keith Raub, Robert Reed, Roland Tams, Harold Rainwasser, Galen Rinqle, Robert Rausch, Charles Reynolds. Third Row-Hal Riedeman, Dick Rubins, Herbert Metzger, lack Weiler, Paul Noble. Gordon Beamer, Robert Rinqqer, 'Thaddeus Rutkowski, soph. Second Row-Margaret Salzman, Alvina Ozarzak, loyce Schreder, Wilma Weyandt, Estelle Ziatz, Meryl Weissenburq, Doris Kenney, Betty lean Stevens. Front ROW+FTGl'1CES Sadler, Reatha Murphy, Margery Willson, Margie Kelly, Marcella Kallile, Crystal Schofield, Lucille Yonkers, Elizabeth Iones. C-ISU CLASS OF .7941 Back Row-Carl Calcamuqqio, Charles Thompson, Fred Hakius, soph., Ward Rambeau, Otto Winsinqer, Wayne Miller. Third RowiBob Hinds, loe Swing, Clarence Wriqht, Robert Achtermann, Ed Gehring, lack Kimura. Second Rowe-Delores Sroczynski, Barbara Lake, Mary lane Souris, lean Southard, Marguerite Lenwell, Robert Adkins, soph., Dick Hairless. Front Row-Marylene Smotherman, Yvette Levy, Ena Smith, Helen Laskey, lean Leiter, Iulia Smith, Dorothy Edmonds. Home Room 308 Mr. Harvey Home Room Mr. Bradford T?-vi Back Row-Jtfirdean Bailey, Bob Eppstein, Charles Fox, Richard Laskey, Ralph Potter, Marshall Eyster. Third Row-Margaret Bell, Sylvia Hynicki, Lola Davenport, Phyllis Hoot, Thelma Cunningham, Lady Mae Brown, Dorothy Buckner, Maggie Cater. Second Row-Rosemary Hoffman, Edith Bryant, Kathleen Schroth, Mildred Cooperman, Margaret Streiaht, Peggy Dieterle, Harriett Sun, Helene Bailey. Front Rowflknqela Austin, soph., Betty Bowlus, Pauline Harris, Margaret Blair, Betty Campbell, Betty Flora. H493 CLASS OF 1941 Back Row-Lendrum Foster, Vfilliam Eick, Gordon Eno, lack Franklin, Willis Day, Don Eckber, Second Row-lohn Franklin, Dan Grana, Ray Dermer, Doris Nettleman, Nancy Nicholson. Front Bow--Malcolm Couqlilin, Virginia Orwiq, lane Ozienicies, Virginia Ream, Angel Partoycm, Sylvia Miller. Home Room 303 Miss Malone l Finance and Budget Commission Buck Row---Bill Rosenberry, Torn Ulmer, Stewart Schulmeyer. Second Row-Mr. Lanqstaff Cadviserb, Mary Emily Harder, Ned Lorenz, David Roe. Front Rowflune Mitchell, Miriam Tovey, Mary lane Guitteau, Mary Miller, Shirley Cuthbertson. 1 in ll CLASS OF .7941 Back Row --Iames Satterthwaite, Richard Secor, Irving Schirnback, Harold Scott, Vernon Schlaqheclc lsrael Shulman, George Schafer, sogh. Third Row-Walter Severhof, Dcrniel Seeman, Mary Ann Greenlese, Bonnie l-loover, Marian l-larbauqh, Delores Houck, Edith Harris. Second RowfVlvian Vary, Helen l-lenclelman, Bernice Greene, Esther Trattner, Francis l-leatley Delphine Gierynq, Marion Van, Betty Walker. Front RowfBetty Ann Grebe, Bette l-lenzler, Betty lane Grossman, Phyllis Hayden, Neola Summers, Virqinia Granrly, Penelope Goutras. W? Home Room 314 Mrs. Meiiley Home Room 106 Mr. Sutter Back Rowelieith Masters, lerry Buchskaum, Robert Burtch, Robert Brumm, Ed Howe. Second Row-Bill Breyloqle, lack Bell, Melvin Brown, lohn Borland, Richard Burlew. Front Row-felohn Boesel, Lawrence Betley, Arthur lanes, lack Binder, lack Brady. 4513 CLASS OF 1941 Back Row-Frank Baird, Bill Cameron, Tom Holliday, soph., William Carter, soph., Iames Conrad, lohn Chavis, Bobby Casselles. Third Row-Geraldine Naumarm, Barbara Rudolph, Robert Carr, soph., Edmund Czech, Harry Poulos, Byron Corlett, lohn Chadwell. Second Row-Doris Northrup, Helen Pine, Ramona Naaker, Evelyn Pfund, Donna Oatman, Pauline Price, Katherine Smart, Caroline lanies. Front Row-Madelyn Parker, Florence Oldham, Marie Iohnston, lean Palmer, Betty lane Dunn, Virginia Newton, Audrey Orr, Mary Margaret Whyte. Home Room 1 10 Miss Fields Home Room 120 Miss Clark Back Row-Douglas Humphrey, Frank McLaughlin, Bill Mclntyre, Pat Hildreth, Art Mclntyre, Quentin Huebner, Ed Huntebrinker, Robert lones. Third Row-Sanford Horwitz, David lamieson, Irving lgdaloff, Marilyn Gross, Melba lennings, Irene Kasle, lacqueline Keller, Miriam Kinney. Second Row-Gertrude Wait, soph., Dorothy Koester, Lucille Komosinski, Margaret larnes, Phyllis Garber, Beatrice Knieriem, Margaret Thomas, Dorothy Sandifer. Front Row-Virginia Kisielewski, soph., lna Furidum, Martha Hart, soph., Helen Easterly, Lela Kollinq, Shirley lones, Selma Thomas, Rita Wotrinq. C593 CLASS OF 194.7 Back Row-Dorothy Vtfcrters, Emma Woodson. Second Row-Clarence Woodson, Bob Campbell, lim Bain, lrwin Beebe. Front Row-lone Wecxver, Lois Winters, Ruth Lcmqel, Millie Ann Wcxltz, Rose VVCIX. Home Room 131 Mr. Welday Back Row-eRichord Boker, Ted Brcxssfield, Robert Bennett. Second Row-Sidney Blitz, Audene Sheffield, Marilyn Shuey, Margaret Sheets, Irwin Bellmcm. Front RowARebcr Shapiro, Vivion Simmons, Ioyce Simpson, Arlene Sheets, Clcrrice Shore. Home Room 102 Mr. Mater C531 CLASS OF .7941 Back Row--Howard Yaiie, Herbert Adams, William lohnson, lr., Leonard Sobczak, Philip l-lurllout, Bob Smoot, Dale Skran, Maurice Williams. Third Row-Edward Moore, Gent Wilienberg, Frank Samples, Andrew Skevos, Clair Carrick, Kent Bowman, Euqene Sochacki. Second Row-William Samples, Belly Logan, Dorothy Mclnlyre, Rita Berman, Andre Pelion, Shirley Aish, Carol McCartney, Shirley Abelowiiz. Front Row4Marqarei Bennell, Georgia McCoy, Carrie Wilson, Goldie Arven, Arcleth Barr, Shirley Apple, Ethel Blankley, Marjorie McConn. Home Room 122 Miss McGuinness Back Row-Bill Swarlzloauqh, King Harshman, Martin Stone, Bob Ward. Third Row--Loren Sievens, Vernon Sycllasl-ti, limmie Swoqaer, soph., Kenneth Turvey, soph., Dean Sleinman, Leo Flury. Second Row-Alda Douthert, Ruth Herzberq, Wanda Craiq, Gladys Drager, Mary Ellen Cox, Vivian Hassell, Mary Deakin. Froni Bow-Thelma Crosby, Lois Edwards, Ellen Deering, Shirley DeRose, Elaine Dreher, lune Day, Betty Lou Ackerman, Marjorie Davis, Home Room 207 Mr. Bliss i545 CLA SS GF 1941 Back RoweDick Kuhn, Herman Kander, Richard King, Albert ludas. Third How-Kenneth Keller, Marie Shields, Edith Gould, Betty Compton, Ruth Clark, Howard Kaufman. Second Row-Helen Flaum, Florence Felclt, Eleanor Segur, Betty Mason, Cleo Searsbrook, Charlotte Felsieczl. Front Row'--Virgie Del Shull, Helen Golden, loyce Gardiner, Norma Georgie, loan Eisler, Ellen Vangel, Home Room 227 Miss Canniff Home Room 124 Miss Ellioit Back Row-Ernest I-lapke, sopli., Bob Miller, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Fred Miller, Mary Ann McGal'1an, lohn Murphy, soph. Third Row-'Willie Darling, Bruce Mason, William Moore, Clara Stelonicki, Ruth Dixon. Second Row-Eva Stoudamire, Gloria lallman, Eileen Steensen, Margaret Stanberg, Patricia O'Connell. Front RoweNeva Streeter, Ieanne Urich, Suzanne Streicher, Ferne Steele, Flora Franklin, Elease Shelbarn. C553 ,1-,lab 5-41- :YD 'J 'IM-Min X- ' 'WEfFfjS 111 ymmx , W' s A Q-, I U Q A '.' 1 ki .A- . -4. . -ai A 1 Y '!e. 1 I 1' sw V 'a nf! ,g- FC xi. .i, X7 '33 f.ii.wFl1? X. nu,-agg 1..,,, u ' -.H-1.,2-W itll 155 ' , T-I 1 4 4 if-'Q Seniors in Review HEN the opening of school summoned the seniors back to their final year of activities, they proudly reviewed their three years' record of hard work and true accomplishment and from it drew inspiration to make the last year the best of all. Following its usual policy of putting its trust in capable people, the class elected these four officers: Earl Sala, president: Edward Gillette, vice-president: Ieanne lrlam, secretary: and Ieanne Farquhar, treas- urer. President Earl Sala chose wisely and carefully when he appointed the various senior committees. The committees having been selected, there was no delaysall work began. Lewis Saks, chairman of the senior memorial committee, wished to have the 1940 memorial represent the interests of both the teachers and the students: hence he began immediately his task of seeking suggestions and discussing them carefully with his committee before selecting a suitable class memorial. Likewise the ring committee, under the capable management of Edward Gillette, completed its work in short time. Planning commencement announcements was the well-executed assignment of a competent announcement committee chairmaned by Dorothy Lee Usher. The Senior Mid-Year, held at the Woman's Building, opened the senior social season on February 10. The wise planning and diligent work of the social committee, headed by Dorothy Wearley and Ed Damschroder, made this a memorable event. The play committee, under the leadership of Mary Miller, planned another mid-year event, the senior play Through the Keyhole. Months of hard practice terminated in the commendable presentation of the play on March 8. The month of May merrily ushered in two long-awaited social events. First came the most important social event of the year, the Senior Prom, managed by the social committee. To follow this Banquet Committee Chairman Ieanne lrlam, assisted by her committee members, planned the class banquet of beauti- ful appointments. Both the banquet and the prom were brilliant climaxes to an eventful year of endeavor. lt was with joyful pride in their hearts that the seniors then reached the last phases of their high school life. On the Sunday evening before commencement, the class attended the im- pressive baccalaureate service which had been arranged by Thresa Cutler and her assistants. Then the inspiring graduation exercises, which had been planned by Chairman Ruth Klein's committee, brought the seniors' high school days to a close. Graduation was over-the book of high school life was closed: but the memory of its printed pages was firmly impressed on the mind of every senior. Senior Committees BANQUET COMMITTEE Standing-Janis Usher, lack Hyde. Sitting-Barbara Wilson, Ieanne Irlarn fchairmanl. Dorothy. Ramaqe. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing-Edward Eppstein, Edwin Dam- schroder fco-chairmanl, Dale Espen. Sitting-Shakee Partoyan, Dorothy Wearley Ico-chairmanl, Thelma Davis. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Standing-Virginia Olson, Bob McCallister, Irvine Herring. Sitting-Imogene Thompson, Dorothy Lee Usher Cchairmanl, Evelyn Thornburg. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Standing-Edward Sing, Roland Hiqht. Siltinq-Shirley Cuthbertson, Lewis Saks fchairmanl, Mary lane Guitteau. PLAY COMMITTEE Standing -- lulius Lerner, Ierome Newman, Marvin Mitchell, Henry Sears. Siilinq-Mary Miller fchairrnanl, Edward McCormick, Doris Kaplan, BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Standing-lames Iones. Sitting-Doris Rebensal, Thresa Cutler fchairmanl, lean Hein. RING COMMITTEE Standing-leanne Farquhar. Sitting-Oscar Iordan, Betty Waters, Edward Gillette lchairmanl. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Standing-Bill Beat, Charles Sanzenbacher. Sitting-Ruth Klein fchairmanl, Roger Ben- ham, Phyllis Ioelson, C593 Virginia Aleksiewicz .vubllff Nllllfllilljj SIIlI4Sll'0ll1!lIl in slmr' xlmp Donald Alleman muslerly fHIi,l'14l' of nmliwrltivve mmlicine Betty Bailey l'1IlIf'lll'l' on ilm Rin running ro4l1'o.w Vivian Barnes .vnrlllzlerl SI4l'l'I'fJll'-If In Il Swall- isll xrreeu Nllll' L 4 nil 1 g 'Tgfffjfki S uxfu Bernice Allen Virginia Altenburger Donald Applegate IM'l'IlIllIllIlfUl' nf l!IlfffIlH'H for auger E'1Ifl'lHY?Illl lll,0VLlly ox hold blnzlff lnluffulqluul burn vnpmles Patricia Annis display rlesiyrml zlr'p1u'tme11 ls Charles Bartow NIIl'!?ll'1l.Y!llff'ffUl'Nlillilly slmufirs Irnwfx lrrker Hwllllflllq Ihr lfllllllllll mul lgllllllj Iuurlnnl rirl: Ihr lu: 1 ue Vivian Barreii Iames Bates Bill Beal x',,x,0,,,,,,i,. ,.W.,.,,1,,,-ny xinlplify- u-nllopiuy wrifhinq nuslln 0 plunrmulml plmlnrprzpllez 1 ing so mm-11 worlh plmlvplnlf pn-U J M X J llllylllflll llunlm' lmrusxwl hy lwi1'1f.vx A-IBZA 4.x Wx' able mlfrniuistrnlol' in. Illfl'KH'lliSfllfj ngmwy f ,, N fi . px N A neroisl zwzrrllerulilly m'l'im: in air Nl U My 1 xrkfwf rlynnmic lII'1HH7Hl4l' dazzling :lr11nfr'1'.v Betty lean Berger emcltusire ensembler fo r llle elite Bob Billstein wise 'IUCIVIZGIL 'wrztelrilly the '11-iclrefl Bud Bourque eommcmzler l'IlllZ0l'llLy his cm:- ulry lo conquest Rosemary Bowers creator of coslfzunes for clollles-eonseiotzs eust1m1e1's Ethel Arnett f'-.Q ' systemcltic seeker of sf.-ierrtifirv sense Cr Q Ruston Ayers ,pf-X l - sl. l Colle ,yue of llle college 'Ian ' x 'S A eu m Il 1 ig, Emmett Beavers 4 .g y Pj deep-sea direr rlelriuy fur :lam Ll' El k I Shirley Beebe 'T ' fl , lflfl-Il0f!tll0l' in Tin Pan, Alley 1Q'!6 5' 4 ' 7' 1 'ellie nf WK ygfofi U ' Y il, 5: , any .tg QEQRQQWQQ 1 if . , 5, XHQQMQQ, Q . fl lllixxow 5 -mv' M- en Lucille Birmingham famous fancier of fascinating fiction Edward Bissell X szlrreyor 3!'l'llf'llllZllly siles for selflemenls Mary Boyer puzzle Q7l'0lIlll'l4l' for parlor parties Carline Bradford tireless tracer of llze lruruzt mul Iarfly William Blankenstein bombastie boss of llze build- ers of bridges Walter Blatt perveivizzly prospecler probing for plenty Betty Braun competent cuuuvselor of veecls ul college Fred Braun 'nzayicinn mulriuy 'monsters fmeu I Iohn Boehm clwuulless der-lor aleslreyluy disease Ruth Bongratz etiquette expert eflmrulmy el- bows Rose Ann Britsch frnc'el'i0us friencl to fascinating fellows Dorothy Britton l'lffllll'0llS reformer reririny rwliylnn K 61 D Virginia Brooks Kathryn Brown nqlmcaflrf uq-lullmllw 1l1'l'0.Yfill!l IlHl'lIfifllI .vzrguviuus .T0l'I'lIllf of Ihr' xariozmly xi:-If .K:,1!lI'fflilly .vtirfflly SIIUIIX14 in .wllflyex 1'01u1.wl01' vlirrllzilly cliffs with CllllI1lI!l'A 1? , S Ruth Chapman QKWQP gf,-T Lorayne Chappius 'sir 9 die ' R GLN 1 5 7-:N I X C' L S O ' Augustus Cousins. Ir. arfrzmly vlvrlf for umnzllexs vourtx Harriett Cranon .vyslrf-ruulirf .wef'1'c'lrr1'y .vpvwly llf Sll0l'flIfHHl Dorothy Davis sm'1'eliz'0 .wfcrnlury lu Um Nc'r'relru'y of Slain Edith Davis determinml zIi.vz'r:r-mm' delving for clilmsuurx C621 Roger Crawford FOIINIIK cnnzpzzlwr mlrrrzssiug couples Merry Curtiss .vkillful S1l'iIllllIl'l' stroking! Zo .YIH'l'f'N.V Evelyn Davis Hlillllllfllllfll Iillllliflvffillff mod- ixlnmxx for mmlunr Iune Davis 1?if'l'f'flIfl purlruym' of propu- yunflrr prlrilx Shirley Cuthbertson frnugnelir' meluclious maid uf lim 1:wl1'rmr11n0 Thresa Cutler inlluxlriul 'fHlISf1'1lf0l' uf in- imilnlzlrf iuyalluily Thelma Davis vollfgn cowl cullilly Um 1-0 111011.11 Rosemary DeLucia I'I'1JOI'1l4l' rumnmyiny for remi- uhln re1nrn'k.v Edwin Damschroder 1-rnnplrwfent mpimlixt rhul- lrmyiny t'll77'IIJOHlUl'S Iames Daniels lirrflrrxx fIl!'ifIl1'll h'ru'lfm' of lrulh Kenneth Dittman busy broker boosliuy UIISHIIZSS Delores Dodge Indy Iiriny in llw lap uf ln.:-Ury Beatrice Imogene Bryan Iune Burkard Betty lane Cantrick vclsllim' r'olle1'liug f'lw1'lt'x and IIVIYIIINIOII-ll!! plwsnlllrfcl ul pw- wlnrrfl' I'llfIH'I'l' ln f'lll'0llfl' run:- voins miffr prmluvliunx pluinzfrs Betty Buranek Austina Campbell Patricia Castle HIl'l'f'IllIlllliSI' HlfllI1l!ll'l' ruiuliny y1'm'ir1us yuiflff In Ilurl-fruriny Wlizllllc' rlfvrfpliurlisl in ll rmul- nzmufy gens iny room Betty Ann Chumbley Blanche Cohen Katherine Conty Iirwly lilzrurizm lefrlvwrl in Iii- huulwr for lrrrppifwmv by lwlp- lvnnis lrnuprfr lmrrinyl ilu: rfrnlurrf ing lzumunily lwrru Mary Cleary Iean Colby lane Cook .wH'iaI.wl'l'4'1' solving silurzlious fI'iI'llfH.lj fain-finrlwr in fur- 1H'lfH,1! PfUfI0 'l 17iVU1l'fUill!l 'ill in slums rzwny l'll'1Ill1'l' 1IllHIfl'llS CL SS Roland Daschner lrrnf Ill Nljllllllll s IS lllli VII Florine Dautell rlyuumir- flirlulm' of ffm Dmlslm Daily Catherine Donnelly Illflll Ill I llfl ll Ill! N Iohn Caunter nm.wlr'r HlI'!'lllllIil' nwmliny nm- vll i ll 1' ry Bette Cavill rrfsfful z'r'frw.wlw1' In rivl: rlwu- nz ll i iw: Eileen Cooley llldlllllflll' llflIlNI'll8l' rlwfillilwllvj flvliylztful Betty Costin firm' of fruyraul flnu-1'r.w for furmalx l Xl nl I Qgwgt W limwnl ' wxstij, l un dl Wm: mul n I ll: lumlufllluj rrnlifvllollz .-.1-. Vance H. Dodson, Ir. y K S 1 s::: 1 'MU is ' .X ' f O N : .wills .wil f i.' ' lu .v I: 'I Ira- X u tr-Nj' full ru firm f 1 - -w, 1- I 0 Q, . 1 ' 9 wt 'qi x . 11-n ' rl' ' 1l'o1'l.'iny in ' 'l.' f ? Q' EN r ' ' N.. Gladys Dorn Glenna Doyle Alice Duden Genevieve Durbin fIll'l n'.l'Pl' of ful-frrm fomls uirl lo npprmvlizvnv in art .wer of Slumgrl-ln SU'0lll'lIlll!j 'IIUIRGI'-lIfH'1'0llA' Il'ILl'S1' to uru- npp1'w'inl'im1 for fha .vlurs 'roliws Carol Downing Dorothy Dressell Walter Duffy Tusnelda Durkop I'0llf.i'I,Lg6ll C0'lll1NHl'l0ll f7l0fIlllll'fI elltfwlairl-ing I4.I7lI'0l'lH'L fmlilmn- lucky Incl living lei.-rarely beu:il1'lri11g laanrlnmsler ln'1m1l- f'lL27lJ0fH'!lS ing ewrceryoize 'lSllllIfj her baton Phyllis Eppstein Virginia Fcrrless Mariory Fashbauqh Verna Feltus lmulalnle likable lady in, lab smrwt xm'rr2lrm'y Sfllllllllfg at calzrlifl Cornell lzovzxtrmlly cur- 'milk-farm mzmczger for max- szfions trzilz-1-allml sire mrulrmms Dale Espen Ieanne Farquhar Phyllis Felker lane Files popular playboy pmol-icing mizzclfwl maid 'with a 'mania energelif' 0nl1n'pris'er rzte1'11,alIy smart spozmc serving savory W prunlm in lim parlor for millions mnployvcl steals.:- F I 4 li-I r ii- iwfllf i, Q27-N-wQ1l. G Q, lin! V Grille 4 xlib P' S '-5 . .YSAX X 1'2 Ann Frrsdon X X l f'1wrn'ile foppzerias fuslzinnml by lflirsflou 1 'Nl ,X 'Myles Fischer X 'D l?UlH'flff00llS 1-op 1-uh-lainy r'riminuls S ' N Richard Galliers f rlijfym' of rlirlmnullx for 1lf11r:.s-els flI'llII flrmylz ' ! Ioe Garrett 8 X 'lK'lj iznpnrrulnlrl irlnl Io innunwrulmlu ilrrulicls fb, pf.. Iean Earl pmxpuous pamler of pwtty powers l--ldgw' S-yu W Qtgtjlf' J K X Edward Eppstein 1 H- g ig ! lllllllllfl flenlasl lll'Nll0ljlll1j rlmny H X' X N m lmllrmq bell! lmnulrjyuzq bwrlu-f ix Xu- IlIllS0'l'l'l6 117190 Il0'lIlflIl lll Illhlle X 1 O QS. Aa' W SQ YQ? . ' x ' ' 'F' . Al 5 ,sl ': Y fy Y ,ll gl t if Marilyn Files I A , P --gl I . ' Vg ,..l . I ' v7 L ELQXE . U N sf, . . MffiQ0fd9P Fif1d1C'Y. , .G +All fl .0Wfip?4?Qd: G, ll f Q it ' ' l i Q3 l . 1 , Ai I Q L S cal pe r- pre logi Seymour Forman udmirullle accountant adding r1c'c'm'ately Basil C. Foussianes alzalyiviczzl lllflUl'lll5!j aclziaring cwquiltals Edward Gillette zl0.rlr'1'o1m dm-for dueling -with Daalh, Ieannette Godsentkoski happy housewife humoring her hero Gene Frankiather player of politicx penciling policies Mary Kathryn Franz pleasant pmrifiar lo privale patienls William Goings xlmppy xlvppm' slealiny the NIIOII' Eleanore Golby fnmrry mute to millionaire I Richard Frey composer of l.70'lII1lUlLlHl3 ffhefmi- cally clean, Florence Friedlander fingernail ff.l'I'l' for fussy fmnmrfs Sherman Goldstein perxumlm' of people ln pay on, IIl'0'Hll'1l ms Shirley I. Goodman Senior szfcrliou svtlfzcrs x0'1fel'ely signed Shirley C653 N0 fgggggggm mov xklaqgfgqggljvr, L ik ,.f SW 4 ' Sql if li 1- 49 lack Goskin clemocrallc diplomat clfunnmg debtors ' Q.. ,. - Z l x' --V' Betty Gotwalt l 'Q 'lI'8ll-klI0ll'll 'lU,llllINllffll 'wrilor of 'wit 5 Y I Faye Harnerman 1 sedate scribe serving llm state -W Q 4 Robert Harder if G liberal lender lo low-frmclocl lacls 3 , fl. m f l f ,. PH. . L S Monica Heaston langontial Loaolwr tabooing leavtboolrs Don Heidtman careful calculating ourber of c-ri-me lack Hoagland shipshayve sailor sojourning the seas Helen Hofer yewruine golmrous giver of ymrlox 4 f ur: 3 lean Hein special 3'I.lf11Ul Uf80l' of sisters in slurclr Morton Henick rich 1'-ube raising rhubarb Walter Hoifman top hat and tailed irillionaire traipsing the Iournr Iosephine Hoffman plmrnmcfisl Qll'I41ItL'l llI'1f pullin- Iives for pulimzlx I Irvine Hening Roland Hiqhi te'mperat'uro lalcor Lo Lirefl capable clwvnist creating com- tyvfmurs 1101111618 Nqnneife High Beatrice tutor l0CIClI'l71.fj lots to thiulc tidy typi-QL leildillry lfilflllfl together Shirley Hoffman Iames Howard fcmltless fashioner of futuris- oplometrist oulfitting orbs Hg fu7'n'itu1'g 'wllll UIJUCS Richard Holland Wesley Howard Diesel rlosiyuer rlamonslruting S'lH'!liffUl S5lff'll9W' Sflfvlllrgl S11-lilly rlerolopnmnls Glenna Greene rwuln lll'l ll,lllIll1lHJl' of rul- llfl-IIINHFUIIN flSNfll'i1lliUllS Robert Grems chiropoclist culling rorns and CClfIlO'llS6S lla Marie Hardwick So sorry .wav-rnl.ury1 slmning saIv.vm4'n Eugene Hardy tellvr uf lulvs of lmvelccl towns L Howard Greunke Estelle Gutowitz Mildred Hamburg 1flmfI1'irul mzgilwm' cusiuy eye- 1-lmlly 1'fl.VllIl'lil'lllH rlippiny ,wrrtihblvr -W 'kf !! l l'U'l 'l' sight 1'-uliwlre skeletlzrm Mary Iane Guitteau Nonna Haggerty Dorothy Hamer xnusulionul .wvintillutilfg star .vynzbol scribbler to sto-ry conrlmfiur of conser'vutory uf the stage .vpinller corzzlunive lo t7l,LUlH'lZ Robert Harper Bernard Harrison Thelma Hartzog lmufly lrfrhwrvlnxlwr helping rlrrrllmmyiuy c'uyl1itira chemist flflflltly llf'Hf'1'l' 1l fi!l7lfi !l 1'0 IlilllN ul, vullnyrf rlrllvs Kathleen Harris Margaret Hartman Patricia Haury u-im' zvifn 'Il'UI'fx'llly uwnzdvrs fillflllfilll f'uc1'lmr fhuifly figures I ,I f 7 f f f'-Y ffl pncrlivulur personalities S I 11173 un Q 953 M - , W a I OQBMU 13115 x , A5 1 Martha lane Hill i l . 'Q Y J x V W civil vlnrlf volrtuvlillg l'UllIll'lIIlI0ll Pearl Hill agy 'Mx 14 A5 fx lmtml noble nurse In ilu' newly -YQA WN: lack Hyde 'i f by f'UllIll.'l'l'CiIll ClIfI'lIl'l' of l'0llflfl!fl'llll0l1S X-f,f V , N A . ' XT Richard Hyler 'N ' l l'0IIINIIlfXl critif' of wllzlloirl c'ela1n'itic.v R no N x Ieanne Irlam Selma Iacobs Margaret Iewell Phylhs Ioelson rvlllcclm' of coin, 'int rm 1-rcclit f!H'C'lHl1lfl' f r1m of u friwzclly wllvymw' sulexyirl sunny .shop zzrmmly follmlm rn rfunpus rouvern. firexicle pcfrs mllngzans Margaret Iackson Richard Iames Virginia Iewell Evalyn Iohnson c01m1wl'ciul rfollezrlor of color- m1'too11i.st uruyouing comics swlalo setfrnlruy lo L .suave l0y7lltllx0l lflllllllly lots 'llfllll ful coslumcs for clrilrirzm senator tlmkela Oscar Iordan Olive Kackley lack Kaminsky Dons Kaplan rliffereut ll'fSf'iIIjj'Ili-QILHIZ rleun c1270In'almI 1'0S7HI?flIlIIfjlA'l criti- flurrie-r fiminy form- f wdlolfulq wzflm smulmq of life drums rising PIIIIIIIBIHIIIUOS f0'lllIlII?H sroops Rosemary Iudge Albert Kaminsky Betty Ann Kammer Angeline Karas stewczrflnss of Ihc ark-y xooth- .wiper salesman. showing mwlicul -muirl nuulmulq 'ma poluherl pohlumn plcamlq ing flu: scared suwzplax sllggcfsliwly f'1IilI0l'.lj flu pulzlu IISSJ W 'K frm -qui .ffl 1 D 1 I QSM 24 S lulia Killiam good qui I ufluy gatti-ily grnenbacks J I M Carol Kilmer ' Q X Q: Wal la uhle .l1SS'iSf'flllf lo uycffl llll!lLUllllBS . I 3 ? , 1- X Betty Lou Lehman Q porlrailr painter of prrzmirmlll parsrms Z Z. , ' Ill' ' A I x x Q X -ad X 4 ,h UL ' g lgk , 'J Xtf. 1 5, psf .. peer TT Ng 'K X Q x nn 5 9 i ' Qt YB s A 1 If 'NN- ef H ' 96 , Wk kgs J' VA- Elizabeth Lehman 'u-ixe wouzrm in, Um work-uv-fluy world L Mariorie Kimberly snusihla SITOIISU sa-ning his .wllnry Elroy Kinsel rmimul unluyuuizur uwru::in,y life HTGIILL Robert Lenz map maker WIfl9'k'lll.!j 'mrm's onistukes Iulius Lerner LLIfI'0l1Illlfit'lll uirl in Nm ruzrn- rirmrm Alphonso Iones pro.vpernu.-r propriclor of prrrlfiny plums Iames Iones ' lnwwzzlr-rnfir' lmnkkfmpwl' Imluuviny Inulgnls Ieanne Kenney made! Mrs. mmmginy hm' 'main Verna Kepler vmrzvrzwr-irrl cruyouixl un COI,l,ll'IR'S r-meer i f 510' KEEP OF THE cnf M D k 0 5 , ! 1 S mg a I .ix I ik I l David Kittredge Don Konopka Patricia Kretz builder of lmutx for bluffing :listing-uislzeml clean zloodliny at '1I i-V8 wife- wlvorsldping Willie lffztllzm Iris desk Ruth Klein- Pauline Kossow Ida Kyle xwlmnliny sarilalzler of xcripls zfunjuyal rrnnpanirm collect- Lulur lurvfwulliny Lots with for llre .-fcrmrzlz ing f-oululmnks losls Bernard Levison Maybelle Leyda Eleanor Liebes div-izler of me rlefinitoly dis- pretfy pettir-out partying in nm'nisvie11t01'grmizm'of or- 'illwmionccl pL?llflI0'IIS8S QTILLLIICIQQS for rmtm.-vt.v Marjorie Lewis William Libbe Lois Liebes buyer of Ifreallz-lrzking bon- money muu mrumgiug mort- 'l'9fO'l'fllI6l' ramny room, for :refs on Bv'0adu'ay gages 1'efugee.s' H395 Doris Linden popular peilicorzl plcnsmrlly playhoyncl orgni 4,yg,5sxWQ lkklffigi , 7 qui Q izwzllati' Ruth Lippert rain zlisplavyer of clrmvilzys rlrfsiylmrl for flnfellsn Simi Bill Lumm Y 0 , brilliant iJlll'l'iSi0l' lmtlliny l:lnf'l.-gum-rI.w x Y x Douglas Lydy fatiylmfl finruzcilfr fixlriug in lflnrirln CL S Lucille Mattes p-revrzrlim' of plnimwss with Qmzrrlm' mul pain! Ruth Maxon L-ouslrmrlive co-opriralifw citi- :eu of the counlfry Alyce McGahan aullzority on mzrreslry attack- ing uristocrats Iohn McLean f-ozzrtemm 1: ll If I: y collezrlfiizg ruins C703 Lonita Mayhugh able nrrmzger of uliments for Ilia ailing Frances McCaffrey fzrlrisfler fzrlrile size 'works in fwarrls Marye Iane Meyer radio wfgilm 'refilling reper- mire Milford Meyers inleresling inslrmftor in 'insti- lutirm of 'infelliyeutsiu W K ' x X 1 fir? V 'K' my V i O' U I mi i '-' 49 - K 7 5 1 ' 9 Q N Wx I, 'i N C , , N 1' I Robert McCa11ister lwillizrrzt Bm'ry-more brcwoed by lim 110.11 office Norma McCavit clever 1' rr nz 0 fl i ra I1 mining vlz uclfles Dean Miller ymfwless pilot prolrmtor of 19 eu ce Iennie Miller 'I,LllS0lf6-VII, iuxnful unit in 'uni- form Edward McCormick. Ir. 71rnfir:IenL ywnfossoo' of propwr 1IiIfIlII4i'lf'-Y Wayne McCracken plzenonmlml pilvlmr proving his power Mary Margaret Miller sixlm' 'in Sf4U'0ll. serlfilzy tim sick Vera Ruth Miller merry fnmle vnrrlcinig meals i Eileen Lister Thelma Lockett Margaret Love Kenneth Lowry .qi,,g0,- gf ,wligg in, smooth .wnrmtlr Nll1H'IlIIO singing swath- oberlienf offirre 'lraoirkm' orcler- clmfm' wnmclian clouvling for swing Siylv ing songs .mywrblg ing 01'ch.irls crowned lmmls Betty Littlefield Lois Love H Barbara Lovett Peggy Lubell lmcmlrfr of llrmlhfmx lumrlafl for lallclluclg la ll .Q 'i n- g lzL.z'urio-us piano ylrnfrzssor putting pupils Ilffllllflllg hzmmmr of harmoni- Hqdgs lodgings through paces ous hits Lena Malkin Charlotte Marks Helen Marsh Ruth Martin Dorothy Dix cliscussing do- leading Iudg living hm' lines soothing .vecreiary to a so sad benefactor buying braille to 1nesIicf dilmnnzrt.-r SCf0l1 belwhft the blind Phyllis Markins Betty May Marlow Hazel Marshall Harold Mattes namely clerk rut the f:0s'nmt'i1ffr 7l1.0'I'W'.If 'nmrlel in mari Nanhat- thrilling ITOTIQIGT tapping lime goml g ll v' IZIVII e r groomfing noun te r tml. . g rwms L S ' I 71 J , Q , 03 iattlffi, M4053 frvtlvmll t x !miiD'o 'lb'-50' J Iames McCully L energelic Ullylllfllll' elm-irluliug enhrgg ' , 1 Marion McElroy of.. ymrxruznl 1Nl.Il1jl6'I'BI' plzrnuing pm'lir'.e . S Lawrence Milne X I clumffnur conzplgiug tn fur! PIIIIITIIHIIIIN A ! 4 -'llqtt ' 4 'I ' Iune Mitchell I . Z aczrrerlwlml uulhorllg nl IlL'1 lll'IIhI4 l'Il?l'U'llfll!1llllf.Ij Fir jg Rf Marvin Mitchell Mariorie Moorehead Isadore Moses Q.1.vyr:lruloyi.vI, p e 'll e I r at in g clebonuir fle'nzil11s.S'e rlrinker in 1: U u s l u n I uzwer of ehro'n'ic pulievlls' ywoblevns clruzriny rooms 1-zzsffs Genevieve Moenter Martha Morgan Mary Mountain nsyvrniul lfilfflllllllfl' easing em- 7lIlfllllllllll'IlQllSf yr r 0 'rn 0 l in y fnzairlcn, mrule for flllflllllflltjjllb yzresximz, pence uml prosperity mul -1nu,yrml-ins Ieanne Nafus Bill Nettleman Ioe Northrup Qlilbllfllt prudent perlngoyne of rmrnlicl UlUlllH'fIIlIllllf of vinevnu 'lj0I'l?l'llINOI1b grmlleluun yfuifliug presvlmol pupils r'eleb1'ilies llze G-men, Margaret Navaugh Ierome Newman Stanley Oberlin delectable rl rn Im .Q e Z doping magnificent ma g 'ni l 0 qu e 'nt piano player in p la y b 0 y fl-iyils fnmster of make believe places T2 I iflqwxflh- K M litlgccufklk, xl INN I Xb 6 l f NY XX QSM ellie Lucille Packard lmrnic lmlper lzeuliug Ihe helpless Kathryn Ann Pappas N .vlfelcllw of styles for llre srwinl mel Howard Pontious Q i t-gt er be . U- 5, 1 swf: 'Bl Q R? 5 xi ! lj l::Ef !Il. I ix ll . ' , hir.. dl A . , 1 5 5 is .J ', , 4- - - QQFS: ': . - 'T-V I -s X5 1 V ' lit Vs' i ,.: ,. .5 I f ,' .'- 51.5 d ,, , f .fd ,' jx t l is K - n ..f l m ., N-r rurlio repuirer l'lM'0llSlI'IlI'llll!l 1'ez-eivel'.v VL- Richard Poppen - barber bobbing babies' bangs ,u...L. ml N lean Murphy rrolrrerler of rrlnzlilfnls lo C'l:r'ixl'im:ily Virginia Murphy belle of lllr' bullet bubbliny 'Il'llll, Ill'lllIl.lj Virginia Olson lll4l'8l'-l1l'fjlIH'lf'll1 lIlll'Slf lo llm needy Helen Orfenides speedy slenugravpher in secure situation L May Parisky uhh' urlisl lll'l'IIlL!jflly ads Shakee Partoyan ulezfm' vlmllnrm' rulrvlllsilrl fha .l L'0lLIIll'Llf vluln Helen Powell dapper clielivimz denouncing alfull dinners Jack Price floflm' diagnosing deadly rlismrses Iohn Myers Dolores Orwig Iames Orwig N0 new game: STUDY H LK silk -4 lj 19 5 nzrlmlmus mmrl nmluuf mum fm nzayesfars I ulnlr nfl flflllllll 11111 414 ullmn flonu S111 Dolfnfs rlzulmq 1111 rlonuralr' ollliyhzg operalor o omnifariuua ONIIINIIISK-X xx? wk QQJD -, . X4 ? Stl' KQV T KA f -. 5 v I X ls I L tliwil I 'G Q, C ki! Virginia Murray P 5 fag '.',: I 4' G f x c f h J lkx X 4 KV-M Robert Paul .willy .vnilnr sinking sulmmriwes Robert Peavey singular xupient N!ll'IJl4l' of Um .wirln Ioan Price calm 1701111108011 cm'be'r of cou- lngious 1-ontuc-ts Charles Prutsman patrolling ymlir'emavn protect- ing the public Iewell Penrose IIINLIEH' lmlping lhe hopeless 'in lzosylilnlx Martha Iane Pett lrfrky lulllmr Lruilwfl by Tm'p.viclml'e Iohn Raggon 7I0lI'6l'fILI pugilfst pulzchiug puns Dorothy Ramage intelliymzrt- inyslructoi' -inform- ing ignoramuses f .,. na. I Mary Phillis 'morlish fnzaicl 'modeling for mowzies Richard Pierson lrmpiu, Los-xm' llwillillyy Umu- sands Beverly Ann Raub gymnastic yvricle for yrrzuviuy girls Irma Ray busy bea'utir'ian bunixlzing blemishes C735 I nf' 1? Y Y Blame YQ 'ix li I gQix,Wl66'J ' 'l.1h J Doris Rebensal I Sl'l'H1lIlIfl'II.T sfenoyraplmr in Sw-rel S0l I'lf'0 H Margaret Reddick 4, 'if f A fI1'l?! ll'llUl'lIIillQ ommr on mnnifurious or-4-nsiuux lx 'gl X Gerald Rigden , 1 N 4 dirlmonrl dealer llI'l'0l'!lfll!jf aI1'IrulrmIa.v ,X ty YJ! V NN Eugene Rimer . ' X fix f, t',1,,l ZX tantalizing lw'umpel'er lmlxiuy Ives ilu ' X s x R - X M0 L F ' Alice Ruple Lewis Saks Dorothy Salzman Li:'eIc.w.w lalkulilvz tinylm' of flll'SiflllfI'4l fnrec'nslm' nf for- hiurlar of bullureal lmolns for telepholms eiylz folly lmokrwrrns Robert Rymers Earl V. Sala, Ir. Charles Sanzenbacher ,IJm,mxlhmm.-v delmliny In. de- Sulrfx Slorkx slrruzliuy for xmrxible xcruliniziuy svhemer fUllA'I5 of flmlzocmuy !'lLl'fLy of .wkyxc:'upm'.v Iohn Clayton Schmidt Marilyn Schoen Mildred Schwy magzaazritmous wmgnate mind- tireless typisb to the town? lhrillizzg func teaser to ful of 'lllfllLk'l:lLfl tycoon. Tgmplglml ii-mg Sylvia Schmokel Stewart Schulmeyer Henry Sears Irophy miner for Izmnis Lech- l'l llSfLClillg l'I0l'gyTll!l7l cultivul- traveling fl'fl!II4S'l71lU1, lelling 11,-iqfm ing C0'IL.ffl'l7!fHll,fN mlgs C747 l Christy Satterthwaite fnmclmnir: nmlfiuy 'nliylrty 'mu- ch in 1: ry Adelaide Schad sedate xlulrurfless suariuy H10 xlnies Sylvia Segal lmver of linens and lrmas will: Iumoriozc-3 labels Rudd Seim SIZFOIIIZ Sammy Snead swinging from srnullmym Franklin Redford lucselmll Imran bloulcing batters Don Revenaugh efulwmrzllmlry en'rrm'si01lisl en:- hibfiliilzg extrrrvvayfmffe Myrth Rinqle pleasant paeiflel' of Qmtienls sans patience Charles Robinson e 00'LH'clg00'ILS euplaln of rm 01111-- tankeroins cram Carrie Richardson bolrmlsl buying lruvllfs fm' business Dorothy Richards l'0llq'1lI?l'U'l' of crmzplrmves 170111,- forling clieuls Eugenia Richardson awluianerl rwlisl !Il'l'flIl-glily foes airs Bob Richards flingm- of fislicujfs flooring Bill Rosenberry meal-ic-ine 'master minimizing mortality Marvin Rosenbaum sensational speedy serihlller of sports Florence Roth Tillie the teller trading tricks Anna Rosenberg able arl'r:'iser lo adolescents Ienoise Ricketts able agreeable alll lo llre ngefl Carl Riedeman 'musler of vuelmlious ?ll.'IIvRll7 in 'nzar1:lzt'i-nze Q Merle Rubins slwuzg swim,-nzer safeyuarclilzg stun 'worsl1,lpers Catherine Ruby heeclffzll hespilul help lo the helpless I C755 Alice Scheiderer my persnurler of prellinrfss for the IIlflllll4Sl nf jf people x Q Elizabeth Schmidt skillful seusulimml .vkiflalrfr on skules Roy Seiple lfomlfslmll lmllev' in big lime lmselnrll Sylvia Ann Selrenik A , ., K , 'll lllS0'l'lIli -wife 'winning her 'll'IlllIlS B WWMQN ' It 9 :. will , 'f3 B - . XNSSQSQZ 1 ., ' iQ , tm tn:-at X P1 ,xl U , ,vb K l N l l a . X X O 1 rf Iean Shank Kathleen Shaw lmraler lruipsing from fffzlrwm' c0na'ersiny on calories 'l'0Iml0 lo Teams mul vnm'.w:x Doris Sharples Katherine Shenoisky 0.I?Ull,'l'Si0lliSl 1:.:'pm'l I4'l7l'ltlllA'iII,f1 rrrezztiw !'UlI!llH'l07' of fvrmrerts lfieunnr nt fVYflI'II0fliI5 Ralph Siemens Ierry Singer ruilrozul 'ruler relrmring 'ufith rlauntless lluclor alireclml by rocl and reel D0-Milly Eddie Sing Elaine Smilack mmrgetic rlrmlilionisl emulaf- cl-ubwmnzm rflmlteriny cleverly ivy Eivlsteiwlr at carrlx f 'Hi D if ,t D3 5. mfg ,LQ L Muriel Sparks Clyde Spitler rflzrrlrir-nl l4llffiI1l?I4l' KEEP OF Dorothy Susman THE GR? k , 5 Robert Swarthout Q? aerial artisl adept 0 .fe-11, UL, fu' A qihffx P- - 1 Q , . l 1 w 3-SQ 'ffl' QS K i 5 94. aid lo air riders :allergic Ia airplanes 1lr'lar111il1efl zlefarzrwr nf Iha rlon'11,l1'mlrl1cu. Iohn Sherbno zmfid urialm' uliyhliny frown the rrirwuy Wanda Lucille Sheilds ru'l'islir: frrrrmgrcr of 11lM'r1r'ti-nf: nlmflzfs Harold Smith plzysif-ul erl prohxsuz' fnrpuny pupil.-r Leon Smitley eminenzf mlgimml' ermrting mlifirves l Ruth Shinn rmclrlzlavs vlmnlnr of IlIiSI',lf0- 1-ous 'rnixsax Iris Shipe rollicking rnllrr .vlrutnr rm'r'l- ing in rlzylllm Betty Snook dnfliylllful llllllkffl' flirerliny Nm danve Penelope Snyder frnslzirzirm' nf fads for fligllly frm: 'nl es mnulrrliug ICIUSIHL - at adayio Anne Shoched Virginia Siek rw rrls Ralph Snyder Barbara Sparks Ruth Stautzenberger Donald Steinberg S0ll,0llll'l:lj Sl!lIO0l7Illll IIL lo meticulous mctlitulivo 'master xrwrnzpixlr .wflroolmnifls in fnzerlicine Iune Steele Ieanne Stevens 'wicle-ml'al-'e-'u'ifa lllllllilly for soplrixlizrulml soulmate shop- -ufages ping for .-mapper Carol Swiss Phyllis Tait lmmly llnlymmtfs lltllllill-jj ham- Nllff1llflUllS .vmvrelury scaling lumrl lo lzrlyljzivzess .vec'rnL.v Iuanita Sypret Beatrice Taylor plmrnuu'ixt yzreyufriny pre- flaring flesiyncr of zlresses for SCl'f17f'lOlIS mul pills flew melody 'mul-'er of the Metropolitan f-munmrrinl l'l'!l'ljfllIlSl rolorinvy Chrislmas home run lrillar lllllllllllly ll'ILl'l0l'S gorgeously gouvned yo-getter of gaiety u . F Iewel Stokes cu-ralo'r !7Tll'lll'IIIlllffj the curious with culture Kenneth Stone ill1,76IIl'l1.?6 illtl'0ll'llClll' of im- p-rorefnolzts for inzluslry Dorothy Taylor firm' of foods for fatli.-vb fcmrnes Suzanne Taylor fnmsseuse 111 a, '11, 'i p u I cz L i 1L iq -m i la dy'.-f 771'M.S'CI6S '22 , WIN? ttirraftl ' I 2' xy gif bl zewzkri ww! t'-YM im? NJ If 'X BQ. N tix a ' ' 1 , lm 'YILV 5 29 . ,- ,X 'sxglgg-lil Q K in -fr un! 'BJ N S 48 - l X 5 I L 9 Q ir ,N x., I Sara Strickstein sweet slow Slllylfl' of synco- prmferl swing Richard Sturtz lrzuzler lnmmsiuy hares with lzouvurls Georgia Teopas clvrar m-nalnr nf c0if1 m'v.v for clioulx Elaine Teschke knillez' of lmepsrzlcex for lcincl- ly kinsfolk C775 ir ,Q mr, 'QSX N Imoiene Thompson MESH 'rnagnifcent awmmneqfutilz 'l'H0!I0lllIif1 'minks vu r 1 Evelyn Thornburgh 1 Aera:-Q 7 f num' ltsdlxggtilx Q I S mr PIR. L Betty Waters psychologist probing pertinent problems Douglas Waters 177'f5NI3l U8l' prolecting pines and poplars Helen Wenner capable connoisseur of Cicero and C'a,L'iZinie Russell Wenzlau g7'ilI'fl'0IL gocl to the gaping fj1'lIlltCl3ffllId C759 Mary Waters self-supporli-ng .vee'retary stor- ing hed' .savings Becky Watkins supervsisor of staff in sanitar- 'iam Robert Wetniqht powe'rf'al publisher promoting personal policies Con Wiegers con tractor crealiug ecalnstrzw- Lions in, zramhrete 71-igl1-spirilerl lzorseu-oiman lzurrlliuig lzurclles Dorothy Lee Usher jovial joller for jzzreuile JUlH'lLfllS Ianis Usher .vlar gazer slnflging llze .vkies for xiylw l Mary Lee Watkins Sam Webne Q?0'll?0'l'f'lll phiiiarzihropist pur- suing peace Dorothy Wearley 'wise woman. 'lLT01'lC'iI'Lg against war Marian Dorothy Wilhelm painter of phautas-mal piv- tures 'int poems Ioe Williams 'maker of an-usie in the Dienclelxsolzaiall mauwea' skeptical sensible seeker of science Ieanne Welch asszzwring assuaging aid to the ailing Barbara Wilson Subtle scribe ser-aLiuiz'iu.g soniety Elaine Winslow Imziug benefrwlor battling IHlUtH7'lfL Walter Timm Nellaine Trattner Tom Ulmer SHll?SlllllIlf Hf1lII'l'ZlI1ff show on Hrs!-niylzler jlncliuy faults in umiubln ,fl'1:rm'ic'ul1 nn1.l1uxsacI0J' .vlmppars films lo .fl1nslw'4lr1n1 Glorya Toffler Helen Tucholski Eleanor Underwood designing damsel decorating star suuglzl after by stage- able airl I0 rl.g1'oerLI1le appear- fllU8lllILfjS door-Jolzmries ance Robert Van Doris Walerius Bob Walters rfmliuy rnrlifvrl 7'ef0l llIl5I' nf yuurl-girl-Friflay to .If07t!51'1l- mmlnl mef'lm1:ic making mmm- llw rulphlrl 'nmnlf yrmllafmrm plmm molors Robert Villwock Robert Walker Margaret Walton facu'lr'N.v flglzlrfr uf furcerl fires so rich .vporlsvnun xkiing lu' lwlffl lmslrws lrcmrorlvlvy high- Hwilzerluml lwows L 4? 25 lTllll'll'llt 'L'0c'1r1i:er l'I4l'Nl!ll nz V1 besluwer of lmunly hy lmllles nur! brain -ti Mary Underwood l'l1illlilfllJl0 iulernrllimzal ulol of the 'ire Dorothy Urich honest hislnrirm hailing u, heretofore Margaret Warnke 7wr.v1ulrl'iuy yrxyr-lmlnqwf O1 puzslerl Ilflffllllx Rowland Warrick ff-nlllllsifmlviz' fm'plul'l::' rua iuy Uvnplrvs I lllifll' r- N -Qiltcrlg lf., ggttiglg- J. QXNA .frx f X-X Virginia Welcome Q1: tl X - -Q P, I beautiful lmllerilm ben'-ilcllirly lim lzlumf kwjl f A Catherine Weldon H Xu N is lllllillllllfll uf'lr1f.v.v llflllllllllfj upplflusa ' I . . . 4. U V U NN' Patncla W1tt gg. yt h x ,Ethyle Woit ,I u I y .X .il sy, V U IQ' it tg If 9 1 59 i' K X - H u' I, ,H M X 'hy 'fl ex X ix N 'Il ' erdi Q -V A- ,f Q- Y 'Q D 'x ll '..T :, v.. ' 51, : ' X . 'I lg :If ' ,L Q3 4 e l Top Row: Williard Wolfe 'maker of wmllrnv fnmsvic Miriam Lois Wolson Sfl'17'illfg soulmate s0w'in.y Francis Wood N1-ru'ia'us 'r'ru1t1'iInq11ist 'v ville Iosephine Wooley jovial Jill jiltiny .Turks Peggy Woiring Bottom BOW: Betty Yonker for vnillious mmzzing a1'inIri.u uflfmplvd 60 Hu: aiwvays Zelda Young c1'o.wzl-'m11-116111111 l'!lllfil1!lil.l0 lo U'll'IHL'i7l-y cupifalist socks Leonard Zalecki iializiug fvaude- elarvlrir-ffl engineer enliyhting rrverylll-ing Lillian Zimmer efficimzt employee of an 0'lll'fllf8lI-L cffn1is.ww'y Edith Zwick olfeflienl vffivc lzoldevr ovawseeing order svu,yI:l-raflm' singer of self-styled Strauss C L S S O F ' 1 S0 J N0 T8LKlN rqf1zaffgy.. S room fa 2 K K S Q 4' ' yjbx gk f X B: 2 xg : N-.X I ' 1 I . X 4 . Q Xx? lm'xx. - Nbr Q KHIRJ-4 ZHA sees in the crystal ball Your fzzlurv carcw, your hopes, your z1II,' Hf l14'tl1z'1'-of' 111715 ilzcsc fflcrzzs LYIIIIC true, My dear Senior, ciepcvzcfs on you. Shutte1'.S'hun11ers ,J George Atchley Sidney Baim Howard Binkley lames Boesel William Borden William Boudouris Laura Carter Evelyn Coleman Roberta Cooper Shirley Crossot Stanley Camp Harry Cleveland Phyllis Dent Paul Deck Ruth Eddings Robert Eaton Raphael Etigson LeRoy Eulberg losephine Fisher Marjorie Fisher Hamilton Fess Robert Fisher . Thr' svl11f01's lwloru arc sliy CGSCSQ 77II'UIllQ'll this book 1llI6?j Ul'C' found' in few plfunv. Tlzcy fllflllgllf Ilzni j90.vtc1'ity illitglzf, out of l'fllII'l'lj', Ncllzzfllzlicf' flzvm, llziuzzs their fzzccnv. Frank Flightner Duane Fouke Mattie Glover Virginia Hall Alice Lee Huber Ruby lohnson Leonard laworski Anna Kennedy Angelo Kolvas Ralph Lancaster Paul Leibovitz Charles Lepper Sidney Levinson Lyman Liggins Evelyn Martin Gertrude Morris Mary Morton Ernest McCray Mose Magdleno Irving Montgomer Y KHIRA ZHA Edwin lohn Morris, lr. Clarence Mueller lustine Palmer Sparkling Stars of the Senior Play Hilda Porter David Peckinpaugh lohn Pettigrew Sam Phillis Samuel Popkin Stanley Ptomey Richard Quinlan Lloyd Renschler Arnold E. Ritter Florence Silverman Beatrice Smith Nick Sandoif William Smith William Smotherma Morris Steingroot Paul Stoll Loraine Thornton Robert Tasse-ll Eleanor Watson Thomas C. Watkins Robert Westphal Charles Wetherill Standing-Robert Van, Edward McCormick, Kenneth Lowry, Myles Fischer. Sitting-Dorothy Urich, Carol Billie Kilmer, Selma lacobs, Patricia Witt. fl ' EE ' E- , - 9- F. - f 3 - '- 'xx F FS ,' ' 1371 .14 'MLQHHQQ- f4a1':3-: 'H' 'rr54 f- . ' rw --my tw ' '--fawff f 'm'n'w-f Yugi -vf-1,1-gf - v - .n -www . ef-:rw v- QB' 'I , - -Cqfu -, ' - , , . 4 A b -gm V 1 -, . 4 afgf? ffm- , 1 HRM Y-.xQf,Qggrf,5q2'5'1., H'-1 ki ,,,Lf5'7 4g..,xE'.,5Q qxv E15-g, 'f'3,Qs'- -M.. 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' fl ''11r1r1rE1E1E1:g:5:5..g 5E5E5E3:rErf rfr' ' ' 33252513 f gi - 1 1 I 4 H'-G' A 'au W6- .Aw vw -:Q 1 f f84J A ffwfffw 51 S6 f gr ,dn 1 xx -ws ' f ol ls liv' XS? 'X GK dx 'li DJ film Varsify Elefven TOP TO BOTTOM: Capiczin Peckinpauqh guard' Steinberg, tackle: Hakius guard- Koinis guard' OPa1ka, ceniery Sala, end. Coach Retiiq- Assistant Coach Vorderberq. Montgomery end- Wenzlcru back- Student Managers iczggo and Walters- Iones back' Rczmbeau, back: Espen, back 1. ' X' X 'P- ' 1 'Z Q ,, wa . W . cw lx Q f I--' G1'jdf1'OD Gian ts 'i i'T' ' ' S, , , ,4 f xi Back Row-Montgomery CSD, Eick, Hal-:ius CSD, Wenz1auCSl, Sobczak, lefferies, Harris ISD, Trent, Podhielenictk CSD. Third Row-Raggon tmanageri CSD, Bates, Seubert CSD, Franklin CSD, Steinberg CSL Peclcinpaugh CSJ, Swing CSJ, Ringle CSD, Brumm, Smoot, Dittman ISI. Second Row-Bagner KSJ, Behm CSI, Rambeau KSD, Simms KSJ, Koinis CSD, O'Palka KSD, Skrcm, McCray, Sala ISD. Front Row-Espen CSL Morris KS5, lones KSJ, Swartzbaugh, Lippmann, Hildreth, Bourman, Sochacki. SCOTT-7 SOUTH BEND RILEY-18 In the opening game oi the season, played at South Bend, Indiana, the Bulldogs led the Riley eleven 7 to 6 in the closing minutes of the third period as a result of Al lones' 90-yard touchdown dash. The hosts' reserve power then came to the front to push over two more touchdowns in the last stanza and to end hostilities with an 18 to 7 victory. SCOTT-6 p MIDDLETOWN-6 The Middletown boys, who came all the way to Toledo only to deadlock with the Bulldogs in a E5 to 6 battle to the end, received the same disappointment that Scott had received in 1938. The Scotters played a defensive game until the last quarter, when Ioe Swing, right end, recovered a blocked punt behind the Middletown goal line. Elbert Simms, Scott back, failed to split the uprights for the all-important point. SCOTT-0 DEVILBISS-40 In their opening game oi the city competition, the Maroons faced the DeVilbiss Tigers, who romped to a 40 to U triumph in Page stadium and settled their score with Scott in a big way. The bitterness of the '38 defeat, which still lingered in the Tigers' blood, drove them to relentless revenge. In spite of the overwhelming score, the Scotters, encouraged by the coach and supported by many loyal Scott students, fought to the finish. i855 , . .1 f .. 1-'L-sffzfkj Vftfb. , ' Nftsitmaut- :.!a'Iia!Mmvr' '- ' 2.4 up - K -- -' c... 1-pqf.,q,g. mf , ,, 1, -,. . -Y f . 'N --A -fv- ,. .U -- -w.-f?T- .pf wiv fi -me FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Fred Hakius makes a charging attempt to break up a Waite end play. Captain Peckinpaugh pulls down Chappius during the Scott- De'V'ilbiss game. Al lanes, Scott's speedy little back, eludes a Woodward tackler and sprints on to a ten-yard advance, Coach Re-ttig's charges drill in calisthenics. SCOTT-O LIBBEY 20 Scott's third defeat and second shut-out came at the hands of the Libbey eleven as the Cowboys bowled over the home team with a 20 to O win. Constant fumbling in the visitors' backfield, caused by the Bulldogs' hard tackling and block- ing, prevailed throughout the combat, but the Scotters couldn't gather forces quickly enough to make use of their many recoveries. SCOTT- 1 4 STBEATOR-7 After rearranging the Bulldog starting lineup, Coach Bettig led his squad to the first victory of the season at Streator, lllinois. Seymour Bagner grabbed a Streator punt on his own 46-yard line and raced 54 yards for the first score. Russ Wenzlau tallied in the third period to clinch the l4 to 7 triumph. SCOTT-6 FINDLAY-28 The next victory quest took the Scotters to Findlay, where they were nipped 28 to 6 by the Trojans, who won Findlay's first victory over Scott in four- teen years. The Bulldogs scored late in the third quarter when Wenzlau climaxed a 40-yard drive by crossing the cherished stripe standing up. SCOTT-24 FBEMONT ROSS-14 The Scott squad was tagged as an easy prey for the undefeated Fremont Boss, but they upset the visitors' apple-cart, 24 to l4. Fremont drew first blood, but their seven-point lead was cut to one point two plays later as Galloping Buss Wenzlau scored for the Maroons. Surprise plays and razzle-dazzle gave Scott three more touch- downs before the final gun. SCOTT-0 CENTRAL-27 The Central squad followed the Fremonters and proved to be a more successful foe. The combat somewhat resembled a track meet, as Mouch, irish scoring ace, ran all distances but the hali- mile for Central markers. ln this third city game Scott failed to score, allowing Central to depart with a 27 to U victory. SCOTT-7 WOODWARD-0 As the Scotters narrowly nosed out the Bears 7 to O, 'Woodward came very close to its first city league victory in ten years-ebut close counts only in horseshoe. Scott's defensive game showed great improvement, while the offense was strong enough to carry the ball out of danger on all occasions. QSGJ Turkey Day With Trimmjngs Thanksgiving Morn l939 dawned a perfect day for football. The grassy chest of Mother Nature, which forms the Waite Bowl, was firm and dry and provided excellent footing for twenty-two pairs of gripping cleats. The Warm, dry weather eliminated the necessity for troublesome blankets and seemed to infect every spectator with Upigskin fever. By game time the stands surrounding the gridiron were filled with hundreds of hopeful, cheering rooters who awaited the annual Scott-Waite football clash. It wasn't until the final gun was fired, however, that the eight thousand enthusiastic fans acknowledged the host as the victor in the conflict. After pushing 19 points across the Scotters' goal in the opening half, the Indians were held in their tracks in the third stanza. The Waite eleven then scored 13 more tallies to end a fourth-quarter spree. ln spite of the one-sided score, Maroons and Indians alike wel- comed their reviving showers after the close of hostilities, for each of the players had concentrated all of his energy on every play of the well-fought game. Statistics of the game reveal that the Scotters recovered all of their fumbles and two of Waite'sp more- over, they completed three out of nine passes and intercepted two opponent tosses. Scott dropped only 15 yards in penalties to Waite's 50. With a final score of 32 to O, the Waite squad cha1ked up its eleventh win over Scott. However, the Scotters still hold the upper hand with fourteen victories won in twenty-six contests. Yet both schools immediately turned their thoughts to the future in anticipation of the 1940 edition of the tradi- tional Scott-Waite game. end in the annual Turkey Day battle Wenzlau carries the mail around right C S7 J Greenhorns Gridiron Coach Merickel leads his cubs in a A yearling makes use of the dummy to warm-up session. improve his tackling. The following tale arouses admiration, and the experiences it recites suggest this conclusion: A taste of defeat serves to heighten the desire for victory. The Bulldog pups were downed by Liberty Center in the opening game of the season, 28 to 7. Woodward followed and garnered a dozen points in a fourth-quarter rally to subdue the Scotters, l2 to U. DeVilbiss next played host and proved to be a victorious one, for the Tigers outplayed the Maroons 25 to 7. The Bulldog touchdown came as a result of Craig De Voe's thrilling runback of an intercepted Tiger pass. The Waite papooses drew Bulldog blood a week later, 32 to 6. The gaudy uniforms of the Central Irish dazzled the Scotters long enough to give the junior lrish a 7 to O edge. Following two shut-outs in succession at the hands of Libbey, 14 to O, and Fremont, 6 to O, the Bull- dogs finally rose to defeat Adrian, 12 to O, in their last contest of the season. After dropping seven games in a row and scoring only 20 points in those games, the Scott club displayed a great deal of courage and spirit to overpower a strong foe in the last bout. Coach Merickel has never completed a season without a victory, and his calmness on the eve of the final game showed his trust and confidence in his young squad. Back Row-Smith, Keller QSD, McMacken, Ransom, Mclianna CSD, Arnos KSJ, Ienkins tSl, Roberts, Kaighen. Second Row-Schick, Witte KSJ, Plessner ISD, Lutz CSL Dornoliski ISD, Maney CSD, Vanell CSD, O'Palka iSl, Iaeger, Borman CSD, Front Row-Cole imanaqerl lSJ,McMahen, Swartzhaugh, Deacon, DeMars, DeVoe CSD, Hofer, Goldstein KSJ, Bailey, Murray fmanagerl KSJ. KHHT Hyde and Sandoff await the sound ot the gun to start a sprint down the waterway. Ott to a skimming start stroked the 1940 Scott swimmers as they splashed far ahead oi the Libbey team, 54 to 125 but Monroe dampened the Scotters' lead twice in one week, 44 to 32 and 34 to 32. Undaunted, however, the Scott natators returned to their city contests and outstripped the DeVilbiss Tigers, 42 to 20, the Waite Indians, 53 to ll, and again sank the Libbey Cowboys, 50 to 16. Adrian temporarily checked the Bulldog winning streak, 52 to 14, but the determined Maroons regained their pace by ducking the DeVilbiss Tigers a second time, 42 to 24. A week later Scott twice played host to Fremont who departed with one victory, 44 to 22, and a tie, 33 to 33. In their final dual meet ot the season the Bulldogs swamped the Libbey squad, 54 to 12. With six victories and no defeats the Scotters won the city laurels and the admiration ot all Scott students. Garnering 37 points, the Scott swimmers ranked third in the Northwestern Ohio District Meet, swum at the Toledo Y. M. C. A., in which Russell Wenzlau captured first place in the 50 and 100 yard free- style events. Later at Columbus Russ repeated his record in the same events and paced his mates to third position in the Ohio State Meet. The Scotters can always depend upon Doc Meissner to pull a winning team out of the hat when the hopes for a championship squad are crossed by a shortened training period and a coach's overloaded schedule. Back Bow-Smotherman tmanagerl CSI, . Wittenberg, Gillette, Weiler, Volk, Keller, Leslie CSD, Dolgin, H. Archambeau KSJ. Second Row-Assistant Coach Sandoff, I. Archambeau CSD, McMillan, Smith KSD, Hyde CSD, Konopka, Segal CSD, Mason CSD, Griffith. E Front Row-Sing, Crist KSD, Hinds KSJ, Sandofi CSD, Captain Behm KSJ, Wenzlau CSD, Dodd CSD, Swartzbaugh CSB. Dunn KSJ. QSUJ Champion ChU1'HG1'S ,4, I-'Qu' l 1. Tape Nl Terrors Up and over an eleven-foot vault goes Bagner is seen handing the baton to Proffitt, Scott's veteran vaulter. Seubert in the mile relay during th Northwestern Ohio District Meet. Captain Al Hoover led the 1938 Scott track team to a one-sided win of 97 l X3 to 21 2X3 over Wood- ward in the Bulldogs' opening contest in city league competition. DeVilbiss Tigers were next set back on their heels in their own den with a score of 72M to 45V2. The Scotters' visit to Waite Stadium was a profitable one, for they ran away with a 79 to 39 victory. Libbey was an also-ran as the Bulldogs scored 84 U3 points to the Cowboys' 15 ZXS. With four one-sided victories under its belt against no defeats, Scott captured its tenth city crown in eleven years, a great accomplishment repeated by a great coach. In the first out-of-town rneet of the season, which was run at Mansfield, Scott finished with only l2 points. It might have been a Bulldog victory had not Hasty and Drayton been injured a few days before the meet. After a week of rest, the Maroons seized third place in the Weslyan Relays with 30 points, only three points short of the title. At the DeVilbiss Night Relays, Scott ranked second after gaining 5431 points. Brown's boys , previous champions at Miami, again won with 42V2 points. ln 3 ,Y ' ' 1 r '14 -M' H. !'1rf ...- 3 W r -Ak , tt tt ' .gf . et - .. i , 'if' ' :ni 1 l 4 Q g 'Li Back Row-Hunker Cmanagerl CSD, Simms ISD, Harris tSl, Starner ISD, Orr, Eaton, Thornberg CSD, Butler CSB, Grey fMgrl KSU. Second RowQ'Wiggers KSJ, Renz KSU, Captain Hoover CSD, Baqner CSD, Seubert IS3, Winterstein CSD, Mallory CSD, Gray Cmanagerl CSD. Front Row-Coach Brown, Barkoot, Spiropoulos, Drayton CSD, Chadwell CSD, Boost, Proffitt CSD, Smith ISD. coop Tape Te rrors the field in the 440-yard dash, Captain Hoover Skinner, Scott's long distance ace, four points to add to Scott's big total. rounds the oval in the mile event. the 220 yard low hurdles, Benz and Hoover were leading by several yards when Hoover stumbled on the ninth hurdle, Benz continued and fell on the tenth, but was able to stagger to third place. This misfortune is only one evidence of the jinx that haunted the '39 track squad. At the Northwestern Ohio District Meet every participant did his part in downing all competitors in his event and as a result piled up 66 V2 points, which Were enough to give the Scotters their eleventh district victory. There is little to say concerning the Ohio State Meet in which Scott garnered only three points. Benz over the high hurdles and lones in the broad jump tallied these points. It takes breaks to win any contest, and Scott just didn't have the breaks. Dave Brown, however, is not disheartened, tor he plans to make each competitor eat dust from Scott heels in l94U. Brown works as hard as his followers and takes a decided interest in every member ot the team. Back Row-Burtch tmanagerl, Trent, Podbieleniak, Broqer, Smoot, Seubert, Witte, Burleu, Second Row-Maney, Berger, Carr, Bruman, Wiede, Sochaclci. Front Row -- I-luddle, Mason, Bedford, Shevos, Swiceqood, Campbell. Horwitz. C913 Hill Harriers Coach Brown loads the gun before starting Leading the pack up the hill strides off his tracksters in time trials. a veteran BroWnmcm. Late in September Scott opened the cross-country season with a 24 to 32 triumph over DeVilbiss, but a Week later the Maroon squad was humbled by the Woodward machine which eked out a close 28 to 29 Win. ln this nip and tuck contest, WoodWard's first and second places barely earned the Bears their one point margin over the Scott thinly-clads who finished in third, fifth, sixth, and seventh posi- tions. After a grim battle with the never-say die Waite Cinder-grinders, the Bulldogs Won their second contest, 26 to 29. The Scott harriers faced a strong Libbey team in their last city meet and finished 9 points short of victory, 24 to 32. Three days after drawing a bye, the rested Scotters grabbed third place in the Northwestern Ohio District Meet with 84 points, Mansfield ranked first with 65 scores, and Libbey second with 68. Not satisfied with their rise to second place from fifth in the city race, attained in '38, the Bulldogs of '39 View the honored first position with hungry mouths. They have reason to do so, for five letter men return in l94O to back Dave Brown in his omnipresent championship threat. Stcxndinqeftediord CSI, Boost CSL Captain Eaton KSJ, DeBord CSD, Walker. 12:5 ,M Sitting-Mason GSB, Gillette, Campbell, , Chadwell ISD. Precision Putters Lippmann tat leftl and Swing polish up on their driving swing before a match. Scott's first campaign of the 1939 golf season leit Waite with the short end of a 13 to 5 score. Captain Freeman held the Maroon low card with a 77. In the following week the driving Scotters clubbed the Macornber squad 11.5 to 6.5. The Bulldogs' city threat continued as they defeated Central l2.5 to 5.5. Seven days later the Woodward Polar Bears were snowed under by a score ot 16.5 to 1.5 as the Scotters drove to their tourth victory. Scoti's only three defeats of the season came in rapid succession at the hands ot DeVilbiss, Libbey, and Sylvania, with the scores 13 to 5, 15 to 3, and 18 to O respectively. The Scotters regained their putting eye and snapped their losing streak by conquering the Sylvania squad, who had blanked the Bulldogs a week earlier, 10.5 to 7.5, and by subduing their last foe, Whitmer, 15 to 3. History repeated itself as Scott again finished second in the city race of '39 in close pursuit of the Libbey champions. In l938 the Cowboys nosed out the Bulldogs in the iight for first place. Will Scott be satisfied with a second place for a third straight year? The answer lies on Coach Lake's able shoulders. Lake, however, can't say yes, but he won't say no. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tassel tSl, O'Palka CSL Huebner CSD, Coach Lake, Captain Freeman ISD, Avery CSD. Kowalewski CSD. Cagey Cagers The Scott l940 basketball squad opened its sea- son with a victory as Whitmer, the first opponent, fell 40 to 26. Woodward, however, waged a winning battle and tripped the Scotters in their first city contest, 46 to 27. After DeVilbiss dealt Scott a 30 to 20 blow, and Waite nosed out a close 24 to 2l decision, and Libbey outpointed the Bulldogs 32 to 22, the Scott five defeated the Macomber Mechanics, 25 to 24, and ended the first round of games of the city competition in fifth place. Dropping a 3l to l9 victory to the Woodward Polar Bears, Scott started the second lap in the city league contest. The determined Scotters next won two games in a row when they pushed aside Macomber, 31 to 24, and sank one more bucket point than their opponent to overthrow the Waite lndians, 26 to 25. By turning a one bucket lead to a winning point, the DeVilbiss Tigers downed the Maroons a sec- ond time, 33 to 32, in an overtime session. Next the league-leading Libbey Cowboys romped to a 2l to l6 victory. ln the last home game of the season Central ran wild in Scott gym to overcome the hosts' first-half lead and stride ahead, 39 to 34. At the conclusion of the fray flashy forward Benny DeBord received the Bistline bronze plaque, awarded him as the most valuable Scott basket- ball player of l940. In an out-of-league contest with Ottawa Hills the following night, the out- siders pulled the Bulldogs' ears to the tune of 39 to 17. Scott retained fifth place in the city race and bettered the 39 pace by one place. TOP TO BOTTOM: Harliss CSD, Capt. Steinberg CSD, Ringle CSD, Swing tSl. Satterthwaite ISD, Eaten, Damschroeder, Lydy ISD, DeBord KSJ, H. Kander KSU, S. Kander KSJ. Coach Langstaff is holding the ball. A fight for the ball under the backboard. The tip-off-the boys stretch for the ball. Awaiting the Swish of a looping shot made by Steinberg. 1 Sll J The Maroon season of upsets and downialls came to an end as the Scotters were eliminated in the Northwestern Ohio District Meet at the University of Toledo by losing their opening contest to Waite, 32 to 25. Coach Langstaff, who put his heart into his beginning season as basketball coach, has a great deal of confidence in his crew. l-le plans to give every spark of basketball talent in Scott an opportunity to show itself in an effort to reinforce his returning varsity men for the 1941 season. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harliss, Kirk, Greenberg, Day, Lippmarm CSD, Annis KSJ, Eick CSD. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stone CSD, Arnis, Ienkins, Mclvlacken KSJ, Poulos lSl, McDougall CSB, Coach Meissn r Sub-Swjshers By tossing aside four opponents and kneeling to seven contending fives, the 1940 Scott lightweight basketball team made a record that surpassed that on the '39 books. After dropping the opening game to Napoleon, 29 to l7, and retreating, 21 to 10, before Woodward, the Maroons' hidden spark suddenly blazed forth and burned the DeVilbiss Tigers, 25 to 12. Then Waite quenched the Scotters' flame when the Indians threw 31 bucket points in a battle which netted Scott only 13 markers. Libbey and Macornber next collared the Bulldogs in quick succession, 41 to 32 and 37 to 29. ln their second contest with Woodward, the Scotters avenged their previous loss by skinning the Bears, 21 to 19. Waite again overcame a Scott first-quarter lead and set up a wide margin, 32 to 16. DeVi1biss and Ottawa Hills were left behind by the Bulldogs in a home-stretch sprint, 22 to 17 and 22 to 19 respectively: but Libbey defeated the stubborn Scotters in their final game, 38 to 20. lf these are the results oi Carl Meissner's first year of coaching the youngsters, the trophy case will soon be decked with new cups, for winning material trained by Doc becomes championship goods in varsity basketball. C95 Gladia tors L, ,.,,...........,.....,. 1 li GI o ved Outfielder Ringle waits for a ily ball to come clown. Snyder meets the ball squarely as he slams out a two-bagger Franklin bends and lets go a strike The schedule of an unlucky thirteen games left the 1939 baseball team with only tour victory nicks on the bat of triumph. Although the Scotters nosed out DeVilbiss 16 to l3 in the opening game, they were soon upset by the Waite nine, ll to 4. Sadjak of Macomber fanned eleven batters and humbled the Scotters 6 to 21. After Central had out-hit Scott for a lU to 7 win, Pete Severhoi scored the winning run in the ninth inning to beat Libbey 4 to 3. The Scotters opened their second round when the Waite Indians again took home the proverbial bacon with a close 2 to l. The Bulldogs retaliated, however, by caging the Woodward Bears 7 to 6 at Wilson Field. Seven days later DeVilbiss tripped Scott 9 to 4. Scott tasted its last morsel of victory when it downed the Woodward team 8 to 2. At Romulus, Michigan, the home-town boys scored 5 to 3 against the Scotters. Macomber again out-pitched the Maroons for a 9 to 5 victory at Ottawa Park. Central's Fighting Irish next drove in a decision of 6 to l in their favor. Scott's last defeat came at the hands ot Libbey, l2 to 4. Rettig has coached champion baseball teams in the years past, and the old flame of victory is still burning within his soul. Fiery Bob is back in the saddle again, determined to break the bronco oi every opponent. M. I ..L. l , I .lx STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Satterthwaite fmanagerl KSJ, Wolte CSD, Sonzenbacher CSD, Brady, Snyder CSI, Rinqle, Thielrnan, Stecker CSD, Keezer ISD, Hakius CSD. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Franklin, P. Severof KSD, Poulos KSJ, Borden, C. Satterthwaite, Gorrel KSJ, Harris, Brown CSD, VV. Severof fmanagerl KSJ, Lydy CSD. ln front Coach Rettig is showing Vickroy ISD, thekiundamentals of base sliding. r mi 5 MF, -' .mg-,- Racket nzlau knows that keeping his eye on Singer slams a return with all his ball is essential to completing a good expertness. khand stroke. The Scott l939 net squad was scalped by Waite in its opening match when the lndians buried their hatchets deep into the Bulldogs' hopes for an undefeated season, 6 to 2. With the same edge, the Napoleon Corporals served the Maroons their second loss, 6 to 2. But a week later Woodward fell before an onslaught that gave the Scotters an 8 to U triumph. After a 4 to 4 deadlock With Central, the Scott team faced defeat a third time as the DeVilbiss Tigers clawed their way to the top with a 6 to 2 win. The Libbey Cowboys out-guessed the Bulldog racket ramblers and none too mercifully handed them their last defeat of the season, 7 to l. The Macomber Mechanics were not sufficiently oiled to with- stand the grind, and Scott emerged victorious in its last bout of the year, 6 to 2. You can bet that Coach Corbett has more important things up his sleeve than muscle, for early in the fall of '39 he arranged matches with Toledo opponents and among the students themselves in an effort to mold a new threat for the city crown. He believes firmly in the old adage: The early bird catches the worm. This worm he hopes will be the 1940 city tennis crown. BACK OF NET: Schwab fmanagerl, Gluck, Wenzlau CSD, Gray CSI, Rathbun CSD. FRONT OF NET: Coach Corbett, Kolvos KSJ, Howe CSD, Floripe KSJ, Fess. i ' a T tf'-s' of Ramblers f-'Ir-vi C933 Intramurals TOP-With unequaled and unchallenged accuracy, Bob Van retcxined the horseshoe pitching championship for four consecutive years. A moundsman's picture of Q third strike. MIDDLE-In the clinch luck Lancaster blocks cx short left hook to the midsection. Norman Dolgin sets DeVilbiss buck on its heels with a slamming set point in a table tennis match. BOTTOMAA frequent Saturday morning activity in Scott gym. Artie Bates gives the maples cr taste of ebonite. Cheer Leaders LEFT TO RIGHT:--McClure CSD, Kirk CSD, Jordon, Captain Bliizer KSJ. These boys are known as the voice oi the people. Sportographs ,- A ,riff it 1, , , , -, . - i 1, ' ' ' AANXXX A, k ,ezffgf ' ' C ,ggi , ' Y f. C995 KIOOJ LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Rita Wotring, Dorothy Millstein, Audrey Throop, Helen Bronowicz, Phyllis lohnson. Third Row-lune Kornet, Lucille Komosinski, Libbey Peldstein, Lucia Slcalaski, Barbara Eicher, Mabel Coleman. Second Row-Helene Bailey, Ioyce Bigqins, Peggy Wotring, Theone Broadbent, Ellen Gosling, Dorothy Gilmore, Elizabeth MacDonald. Front Row-Rose Close, Io Ann Cripe, Mary lane Gill, Earlene Zink, Ruby Williams, Virginia Bowman. Amazons of the Athletic Arena During the many years of its activity at Scott, the Girls' Athletic Association has established the reputation of being the organization in which the more Amazonian of the feminine population participate. Organized to provide competitive recreational sports for girls, to teach the qualities essential to good leadership, and to stress the significance of good health, it has become in achieving its objectives an intangible factor in Scott's program to produce better citizens. Under the capable leadership of Miss Florence Peterson and Mrs. Nettie C. Knight the high ideals of the club materialized. Regular checking of health cards and filing them in the athletic office served to make G.A.A. members good-health conscious. The practice of appointing upper-class sportswornen as referees of the games afforded many girls experience in leadership. But, above all, by their active participation in the competitive contests oi the athletic program, all girls dis- covered and cherished a valuable asset-good sportsmanship. Betty Altenbach grits her teeth This happens every spring day in Scott's back-yard. prepares to serve the volleyball 0 9 Q5 ' t ill:-.4 .4f' ,A ' IK.-x' X LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Clara S t e b n i c k i, Phyllis Ringle, Arleen Scheiderer, Doris Netteman, Carol McCartny, leanne Hogan, Laurel Lee Robi- son, -Phyllis Silverblatt. Third Row-Mary Weiner, Eleanor Segur, lane Billstein, june 'Law- son, Lillian Graves CVice-presi- dentl, Doris Rickard, Evelyn Pfund, Eilleen Hoffman. Second Row-Ruth Dixon, Phyllis Veigel, Marguerite Lenwell, Kathryn Smart, Carolyn james tsecretaryl, Beverly Raub Cpresidentl, Irene Kasle, Angel Partoyan, Virginia Ryan. Front Row-Cathryn Cornwall, Betty Light, Wilma Ritzman, Eva Spiro, Donna Rockwood, Lois l-loedt, Patricia Berrie, Mary Smart, lean Warrick. The activities oi the year consisted mainly of these competitive contests in the form ot tournaments arranged tor the various teams. These squads, dubbed with such original names as Us'ns, Peppers, and Wah-VVah-Tah-Sees, contended tor the championship in each tournament sport offered by the athletic program. This program was divided into three seasons: that is, there were a major and a minor sport for each season. Volley- ball was the major autumnal sport, while field-ball was the minor one. During the winter the teams played basketball as a tournament project, and ping-pong became the lesser sport. Ever popular baseball was the important spring activity, to which archery served as the second choice. Swim- ming was recognized as a curricular sport, not directly sponsored by the G.A.A. By accumulating points totaling one thousand for participating in the major tournaments and many of the minor recreations, Scott sportswomen worked for awards. They strove hardily also to earn additional points by practicing extracurricu- lar sports, such as tenns, horseback riding, swim- ming, and ice skating. Thus, since it was the am- bition ot every Atalanta of the G.A.A. to earn a letter, the activities oi the broad athletic program gained for its participants more than just recrea- tion. They gave each girl an opportunity to work ior the coveted chevron or letter in girls' sports. I IOL! D Top to Bottom-The Peppers: fstanclingl Nancy Nicholson, lane Billstein, jerry Ottgen, and Pat Barnes: fseatecll Betty Light, loyce Herzog, and june Lawson. Lillian Graves prepares to make a free throw, flanked by Beverly Raub, Betty Nehrig, Doris Rickard, and Carolyn james. Phyllis Veigel practices batting with Helen Bronowicz acting as catcher. 4 ' I 'lr' ' t bil , g rt? f 7 ', tf,,.Eq- i n V- 3 1 5 5 F 2 I 1 Y s J 5 f F H U H 3 . X Y - 1 .- , zz W- 1A P' 11 G.. 1 -f 11: 11, , 43 K: 1mW11'11v vWj11'111 ' r --'- - 1 , 1 . Wg. 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' 111 1- 11U111'W ,-1h .117 ,F 51 341 1115.111 111211 uw 1 A55-11 sq' PM ' 11 1g ' 11111S1121111111 1 11?-M111 11 11 11 I 51532 .. :::H 11 1111 1111 11 1 111 AY . 1' 11 -1111 1 '1 1151121 Av K .-9135-T L ZF I 9 4 O Scottonjan Staff From the midsummer low degrees to the springtime breezes, the members of the Srottonirm staff pondered over the problem of publishing a pacemaking book. In spite of the long Thanksgiving-Christmas vacation period and the abolishing of the home room class, March 15 was observed and accordingly celebrated as press day. Between deadlines and dummies, subscriptions and salesmen, and finally, write-ups and worries, the 105 madhouse was kept continually humming. With Miss Helen Fields, the literary laureate, steering the editorial staff, the newly elected Mr. Richard Titus, the money manipulator, leading the business end, and the cele- brated division page designer, Mr. Cuthbert Ryan, guid- ing the artistic touch of the Scottonian, the product that you see before you was produced. Any stranger visiting the yearbook room would proba- bly shriek in terror at the terms used during this pro- duction. The dummy is an accurately drawn sketch of every page of the book with a description of what is to appear on the page. An established date at which some part of the book must be ready for the engraver or the printer is called a deadline. Copy is cut or stretched to fit the dummy 7 while the words mor- tise and stagger are common to few but the printer and the engraver. Acquiring a vocabulary was not the sole achievement, however, for each staff member soon learned from ex- perience that if anything had to be done, he had to do it himself. Going without lunch to complete a project was a common occurrence. The clock became merely an ornament. The editorial staff spent three thousand dollars, and the business department did everything imaginable to raise the money. It is an honor to be a member of the SL'0ff0IIIlU1I staff, but that honor was won by the tearing of hair and the wiping of the sweating brow. I I0-I D l ...1 ' Sa FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: This might be changed, suggests Miss Helen Fields, adviser, to Helen Wenner while Literary Editor Mary lane Guitteau reviews copy. About this money situation, pleads Mr. Richard Titus, business adviser. Do you want to pay on your subscrip- tion? asks Circulation Manager Alice Ruple. Oh, happy daze! sighs Business Mana- ger Bill Foussianes. Listen you! commands Editor-in-Chief Vance H. Dodson, Ir. ne and Senseless Stimulate Staff Smiles TOP ROW: Grin and bear it, Typists Mariqordon Findlay and Vivian Barrett moan. Did you call us? the photographers, Bill Beat and Bob Hanna, inquire from the darkroom door. A little more off of this end, the panelers, Rhea Bloom and May Parisky, decide. What was the score? inquires Sports Editor Morton Henick of Harry Suebert and Stuart Robinson. His face is familiar, remarks Shirley Goodman, senior editor, to lla Marie Hardwick. MIDDLE ROW: I hope we don't crack the lens, Hertz, Views Editor Sam Webne says to Girls' Sports Editor Katherine Benz. Should we put a mustache on him? meditate Art Editors Crystal Schofield and Pat Annis. Ah, sweet mystery! muses Art Adviser Cuthbert Ryan. Sophomore or junior? wonders Eleanore Golby. BOTTOM ROW: You know what this meanS, Organizations Editor Helen Wenner admonishes her assistants, Edward Gillette and Virqie Del Sliull. Pipe dis one, mutters Bolo Villwock to Don Konopka and Bernard Harrison, candid cut-ups. Stuart, say it for me, pleads Typist lean Colby as she strikes a wrong key. C1051 GET MEET THE THE COTT THISTLE DEADL -W W Jesup W. Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, May, 1940 Get that down in black cmol white, prompts Miss Helen Holt, literary cid- viser to the co-editors, Miriam Wolson and Lewis Saks. fig in W5 'L'r W Listen, my children, cmd you shall hecxrf' recites Miss Helen Holi to the stcrfl. We ought to be able to sell ci thou- scmd, Adviser Mr. Raymond Weiser poinis oul lo Business Mcmcxqer Willicrd Wolfe. 106 J The Thistle Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Bow -- Marvin Mitchell, Howard Kaufman, Sanford Yaffe, Betty Marlow, Williard Wolfe, Ted Richter, Dean Miller, Dick lamieson, Torn Best. Third Row-Sheldon Kutcher, Dorothy Lee Usher, Ruth Klein, Marvin Rosen- baum, Celesta l-libbett, Patricia Hill, Violet Blair, Phyllis Veigel. Second Row -- Marjorie Lewis, Lena Malkin, janet Berman, Thresa Cutler, Edith Gould, Genevieve Durbin, Doris Cheetharn. Front Row---Helen Kesler, Mary Kohn, Ellen Marquis, Helen Boles, Peggy Cook, Minnie Woinl.verq, Charlotte Pelsted, News About News By Lrrzwczrrc Copy, galley, page proofs, and the deadline became graphic Words in the vocabularies of the journalists whose efforts translated life at Scott into col- umns of print and pages of photo- graphs. Published biweekly, the Tlzi.s'flv pioneered with a new, newspaperlike format which sev- eral other high school papers subsequently adopted. Student appeal was the keynote of the l94U Tlzisflv. The broad- casting system call letters, WRHD, were selected through a poll con- ducted by the Tlzistlv. Special ar- rangements made it possible to print last minute scoops. Staff members expressed their ideas through editorials: students volun- teered their opinions on subjects from homework to war through Letters to the Editor. Some Scotters turned to the sports page to find news of their friends' achievements: others scanned the Thistle Prick column. Several issues of the Tlzllvtlv featured a particular theme, such as Sadie Hawkins' Day, throughout the printed and pictorial sections. Ad- vertising in the novel form of pic- tures taken about the campus helped to balance the budget. When a special issue of the T11 isilu was published by the journalism class, Violet Blair and Nancy Nicholson topped the masthead as co-editorsg Charlotte Felsted and Minnie Weinberg were associate editors: Tom Best, picture editor: and Marjorie Fisher, head typist. Active membership throughout the year in both the Toledo Scholastic Press Association and the North- western Ohio Press Association was climaxed by participation in the third annual journalism con- vention at Burnham High School, Sylvania. Genevieve Durbin and Miriam Wolson of the large delegation from Scott acted as chairmen in the round table discussions on phases of high school journalism. Lewis Saks of the Thisflv competed in the current events quiz which was an outstanding feature of the convention day. Personalities of the press found their Work on the Tlzistlv an excit- ing experience in co-operation and responsibility. Stude1tzfC'ouncjI PLAYTIME AND PARTIES-Miss Pain- chaud and Mr. Langsiaff tind time lor iniormality in 205. Shirley Cuthbertson cuts capers with Tom Ulmer. O.B. tells tall tales io Mary lane Guitteau at the Finance Commission party for the Board oi Commissioners. Representatives LEFT TO RIGHT:' Back Row-Bill Sala, Eob Krause, Robert Iewell, Fred Comlossey. Third Row-lerry Everett, Sam Gallo, Robert Reed, Bill Dunn, Don Eclcber. Second Row-Ed Herzog, Louis Muzzo, Lucille Packard, Edith Gould, Marjorie Else, Nancy Gillette. Front Row-Shirley Leveton, Helen Zink, Dorothy Ziegler, lean Henning, Iune Daly, Cathryn Cornwall. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Don Geriohty, Arlie Bates, Marvin Mitchell, Iohn Chadwell, lames lones. Third How-le-rry Singer, Dorothy Lee Usher, Suzanne Streicher, Barbara Lake, Mary Louise Lemle, Evelyn Thornburg. Second Row-Bob Wetnight, Irene Kuhl- rnan, Mary Novick, Irwin Bellman, Ellen Dearing, Lynn Willis. Front Row-Inez Arrington, Rhea Singer, lane Weaver, Dorothy Schall, Betty Ann Chumbley, Penelope Goutras. 41087 Ytrlv -S., -:Q 1' tx. 1--7 l Ruth Shinn Top RowABill Lippmann, Ruth Stautzenberger, Virginia Olson, Rosemary Bowers, Frank Koinrs Bottom Row-Alyce McGahan, Irvine Hening, Don Steinberg, Rosemary Iudge, Tom Ulmer IVH.-IT? The lively group of students whose headquarters were in room 205 formed the backbone of the Scott Student Council, an organization which officially represents the student body in its participation in school government and endeavors to co-ordinate all forms of school activity. IVHAT YOU KNOIV. The Student Council sponsored its annual dance on October 21 at the Woman's Building. The Finance Commission used money from the noon movies to make regular payments on the new central address system, station WBHD, over which the Council presented educational and entertaining programs during the biweekly homeroom periods. G, Man Koinis and his hall patrols always got their man and sent him to Student Court to face Chief justice Don Steinberg and a jury of Student Council members. Alyce McGahan, secretary, kept both the official court records and the minutes of the Board of Commissioners' meetings. FVHAT YOU DON T KNOFV. The Organizations Commissioner kept twenty-two clubs from getting their meeting dates tangled in addition to conducting class elections. The Art Department and the Friendship Clubs co-operated with the Publicity Commission to array the halls with gay football decorations just before the Scott-Waite game. The first annual Athletic Association-Board of Commissioners Confab Was held at a dinner meeting in the Hotel Hillcrest with the purpose of, boosting enthusiasm for the big Turkey Day game. The Welfare and Service Commission estab- lished a lost and found department as a new project this year. The Awards and Recognitions Commission planned student talent reviews held between halves of basketball games and arranged attractive dis- plays for the third-floor showcase. Bill Lippmann, vice-president, used his versatility to good advantage by assisting all the commissioners in the wide variety of work they had to do. SO Hf'H.-IT? So in spending the year together, members of the Student Council felt the stimulation of Working with people, gained experience in organizing student projects, and won the satisfaction which comes from serving their Scott. By Ruth Shinn Members of the 1939-1940 Student Council President, Ruth Shinn Vice-President. Bill Lipprnann Secretary, Alyce McGahan Organizations Commission Commissioner, Virginia Olson Assistant, Kathy Zaller Social Commission Commissioner, Rosemary Bowers Assistant, Larry Schwartz Publicity Commission Commissioner, lrvine Hening Assistant, Richard Arnos Citizenship Commission Commissioner, Frank Koinis Assistant, Lucille Packard Iustice Commission Commissioner, Don Steinberg Assistant, lack Brayer Awards and Recoqnitions Commission Commissioner, Ruth Stautzenberger Assistant, Betty Morton Welfare and Service Commission Commissioner, Rosemary Iudge Assistant, Langdon Sheffield Finance Commission Commissioner, Tom Ulmer Assistant, Shirley Cuthbertson MemberseMary Miller, lune Mary Harder, Neva Streeter, Stewart Schulmeyer, Bill Rosenberry, Dave Rowe, Ned Lorenz, Bruce Mason. Mitchell, All home room representatives are mem- bers ot the Student Council. Advisers Director of Extra-Curricular Activities, Mr. O. B. Kirk School Social Director, Miss Painchaud Faculty Adviser of F i n a n c e, Mr. R, I. Langstaff. 41095 Art Club TRIANGLE-Glenna Doyle, Patricia Annis, and Kenneth Lowry make an artistic triangle. Visualizing and Over a decade ago the Art Club was organized then Creating to encourage the artistic talents and interests of Scott students. Through inspiring talks, excursions, and demonstrations did it truly maintain these traditional objectives this year. At especially interesting meetings Mr. Keane of the Keane Art School, Miss Edna Remmert of the Van Dorn and Associates Industrial Designers, and Mr. Cuthbert Ryan spoke to Art Club members on the practical values of art and the opportunities offered in the field of art. Since studying the works of past and present masters is essential to an artist, Scott wielders of the paint brush visited the Toledo Museum of Art to View the International Art Exhibition, a collection of paintings by famous artists through- out the world. Then followed excursions to the Bennett Studio and to the studio of Mr. Anthony Vozech, renowned sculptor, who demonstrated to an enthralled audience the processes and techniques of his art. Painted also on the canvas of the club's program were social events, the first of which was a party mixer given for members in October in the classroom of their adviser, Mrs. Grace Dean. This initial success prompted the Leap Year Frolic, an afternoon dance sponsored by the Art Club on February 16 for all Scott students. Long may these young artists continue to find joy in artistic expression! LEFT TO RIGHT: lean Nelson. Phyllis Felker. K 110 D Buck Row e Maybelle Leyda Kenneth Lowry, Selma Zimmerman, Ruth Hoffman Carol Billie Kilmer, Robert Sweet Third Row-Crystal Schofield Pat Annis Ruth Lippert, Sally Breck, Thresa Cutler Second Row-Maxine Behr Doris North rup, Shirley Abelowetz, Esther Trattn r Glenna Doyle, Vivian Vary Front Row--Evangeline Zentos Mamorx Fashbaugh, Phyllis Hayden Io Ann Box, lune Daley Kathryn Hanna t Zeztalethean HONOR-President Edith Gould compliments Senior Ianis Usher with a corsage. Famgug W01-kg form Literature for fun and fellowship drew many girls the chief interests into the Zetalethean Literary Society, advised by that well-known tennis champion, Miss Geraldine Leitner. Called Zets for short, these literary ladies worked and played with equal zeal. For their literary meetings the Zets planned book and movie reviews and literature questionnaires: they also invited guest speakers to dis- cuss with them the current best sellers. Seeking to extend their fellowship to include others who enjoyed their happy company, the Zets pledged a group of new members to the society. Three initiation spreads promoted the humble pledges to the exalted status of membership. infused with new enthusiasm, the club marked the year's calendar with red letter days of joyous social events. The first of these was a chop suey dinner and a jolly contab on February 7 at Irene Kasle's home. Then members and their guests donned over-alls or gingham, brought out their corncob pipes, and tucked a wisp of hay behind their ears for the I-lick Hop which was held February 24 at the Riverside Shelter House. Leap year provided an opportunity for zealous Zets to catch him , Thus they conceived the idea of a Leap Year Dance, which provided a pleasurable evening for many a spellbound lad and lassie. Finally in May a farewell banquet for senior Zets closed another memorable chapter in their history. Literary Socje ty LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Peggy Lubell, Marie Shields, Betty Mason, Ioan Grunst, Ianis Usher, Ruth Hoffman, Ruth Maxon, Shirley Cuthbertson, Meryl Weissenberg, Estelle Ziatz, Alice Salzman, Marilyn Rusgo. Third Row-Suzanne Dori, Ruth Staut- zenberger, Dorothy Lee Usher, Eileen Hoffman, Marie Pettigrew, Shirley Simon, Hermine Vtleintraub, Vivian Barrett, Gloria Tallman, Aida Douthett, Wanda Craig, Ruetta Zimmerman. Second Row -- Ioan Eisler, Elaine Bell- man, lune Kornet, Ellen Marquis, Lorayne Chappius, Anna Belle Leyda, Glenna Doyle, Irene Kasle, Audrey Throop, Helen Boles, Mary Kohn. Front Row-ldele Shapiro, Margaret Bennett, Helene Bailey, Dorothy Salzman tvice-presidentl, Edith Gould tpresidentl. lean Colby ttreasureri, Lorraine Swartz tsecretaryi, Elaine Aiduss, Ioanne Gregg, Peggy Cook. f 111 1 L1 terary Society Periclean INITIATION-Pledge Eleanor lane Rechsteiner submits to cz gentle pat by Peri President Barbara Wilson. With 3 11 interest A whirl ot exciting events started early in the year ' ' ' for members oi the Periclean Literary Society In Wntlngs when they introduced Mrs. Richard Overmyer to Scott sophomores who heard her read selections from Iames Whitcomb Riley's poems at their first assembly. This was the Peris' initial step toward their goal - to promote a better knowledge and love of literature throughout the school. For their regular meetings the Peris, guided by their adviser, Mrs. Louise Mettley, planned varied and interesting programs, both entertaining and edu- cational. At a February meeting the club presented Miss Mildred Painchaud, a faculty member, who spoke upon her travels in Mexico. Other programs in- cluded a Know Your Scott quiz, movie reviews, and a discussion led by Miss Mary Kelly of the Kent Library staff upon the topic What to Read. ln their zeal for pursuing literature, however, the Peris did not forget social activities. These memorable events included the first afternoon dance for all Scott students on October 4, a roast at Ottawa Park on October 17, a scavenger hunt and chili supper at Glenwood Lutheran Church on February 2, a tea and style show on March 6, at which the Peris of all Toledo high schools were their guests, and the annual Peri dance given in the Woman's Building on March 16. Peri members may well be proud ot the way they lived up to their motto, QVHZI1' Sccuzzdae. LEFT TO RIGHT: Reba Shapiro. Urich. Mountain, Virgie Del Shull Clarice Shore. C 112 J Back Row - Eleanore Golby Phyllis Eppstein, Irvine Hening, Eleanor Segur Mary Emily Harder, Celesta Hxbbert Betty Marlow, Bonnie Hoover Ruth Baker, Marjorie Harry, Phyllis Ioelson Third Row-Mariorie Lewis Betty Logan Selma lacobs, Miriam Wolson Dorothy Davis, Thresa Cutler, Doris Nettlemcm Peggy Dieterle, Ruth Dixon Dorothy Second Row-Harriet Sun Eileen Cooley, Angel Partoyan, Sally Breck Ruth Klein, Eleanor lane Rechstiner Helen Wenner, Evelyn Thornburgh Mary Front Row-Betty Ann Grebe Mary Thomas, Nancy Nicholson, Edith Zwick Nannette High, Barbara Lovett Barbara Wilson, Shakee Partoyan, lean Nelson l PREPARATION-.Genevieve Durbin smiles as l she obeys Ieanne lrlam's presidential command 1 to sign for the Phil potluck. Yes, the color was wonderful, commented one of the critical Phils, but for once it didn't over- shadow the acting of the characters or the plot of the story. This comment was heard at one of the biweekly meetings of the Philalethean Literary Society at which the members discussed the relative merits of Margaret Mitcl'1el1's Gout' l'Viflz.fl1c' W'i11.d and David O. Selznick's movie version of the same story. This discussion was only one of a series of interesting round-table book reviews led by the Phil president, Ieanne lrlam. At the business meetings which preceded these lively reviews, the members, guided by their adviser Miss' Keplinger, planned a pledge party, given in the home oi PeCJQY Pheatt, the initiation ceremony, which took place in Genevieve Durbin's home, and a stationery selling campaign. Literature takes the spotlight At the initiation ceremony limburger cheese sandwiches plus the scarcity of any other kind gave much merriment to the members and much discomfort to the pledges. These pledges displayed talent as ballerinas in their command interpretations of the spring dance: likewise did they reveal promise as embryonic housewives in the dish-washing postlude. Throughout the year the Phils displayed energy, originality, and preserverance in pursuing their program of literature and lite. Phjlalethean Literary Society LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Doris Kaplan, Carolyn Libbe, Doris Felker, Marian Harbaugh, lewel Stokes, Marilyn Schoen, Peggy Pheatt, Elaine Smilack, Dorothy Packer. Third Row-lean Hein, Marian Richard- son, Nancy Tait, Iosephine Woolley, Marie Louise de Coriolis, Nancy Gillette, leanne Farquhar, Shirley Aish, Ruth Herzberq. Second Row-Molly Oberlin, Shirley MacLean, lane Weaver, lane Rynick, leanne Stevens, Lois Stone, lerry Ottgen, Crystal Schofield, leanne Guyton. Front Row-Marjorie Wood, Io Anne Neal, Betty lean Berger, Phyllis Tait, leanne Irlam tpresidentl, Beatrice Taylor tvice-presidentl, Edith lJVing Ctreasurerl, Genevieve Durbin tsecretaryl, Phyllis Hayden, lean Bollin. ' 1 Le Cercle Francais FRENCH- Allons enfants writes President Josephine Hoffman as Thresa Cutler and Phyllis Tait burst into song. La France, tgujgm-5 R6p6te.: votre qlresttiou, s z'l fum.: pla?I',,f a new Vivante! member humbly asked President Iosephine Hotf- man at one oi the biweeky meetings ot the French Club held in Miss Molly Butler's classroom. Programs presenting charades, games, songs, and poems, prepared by the program committee, headed by Thresa Cutler, were also conducted vu f1'r111r'c1i.r. However, out of earnest regard for the less linguistically inclined, Miss Charlotte Bissell, guest speaker at a February meeting, used English in her talk on the topic A Contrast between French and American Lite. French figured prominently in fun, too, for pledges wearily thumbed well Worn French books in an effort to make their original compositions in French as nearly correct as possible for the annual initiation which was held at the home of lean Grammer in Ianuary. To acquaint Scott students with the beauty and musical quality ot the language, the French Club participated in the sophomore assembly in the tall by singing Ln, Mnr.vvilI11isc, the national anthem of France, and various French folk songs. Late in April they brought to Scott a French movie which all language lovers throughout the city, as Well as Scott students and teachers, hailed with delight. Students oi French found new pleasure in using this beautiful language through their association with the French Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Wenner. Herzberg. Zimmerman, Dorothy Urich Nancy Tait ttreasurerl. 1 t 114 3 Back Row-Betty Mason, Eva Spiro lean Grammer, Edith Gould, Marshall Eyster Ruth Shinn, Marian Harbaugh Mary lane Guitteau, Genevieve Durbin Third Row - Barbara L o v e t t Aida Douthutt, leanne Urich, Dorothy Lee Usher, Shirley Brenner, Miriam Wolson Irvine I-lening, Madelyn Rarrick Ruth Second Row-Narmette High Mabel Coleman, Millie Ann Waltz Iosephme Wooley, Eileen Steenson, Shirley Simon Marjorie Kelly, Marianna Cherry Ruetta Fx-ont Row-Edith Davis, Eugene Gold berg, Bill Berman, Josephine Hoffman tpresidentb, Esther Trattner tvice presi dentl, Phyllis Tait Crecording secretary! Threscx Cutler tcorrespondinq secretaryl LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row Marian Hoffman, losephine Wooley Mary E. Kelley, Otto Winsinger, Murray Miller ttreasurerl, lay Thornburg, Monroe Happaport, Myron Kasle, Thelma Third Row Phyllis Veigel, Eleanor Segur Doris Nettleman, Delores Dodge, Rosemary Hill, Elayne Peyton, Frank Baird lune Seger, Annabel Nissen, Second Row-Doris Sharples, layne Floyd lones Millie Ann Waltz, Irene Kasle Marion Baron, Marjorie Cooper, Gertrude Green, Mary Kohn, Patsy Front Row Dorothy Welcome, lane Vtfeaver leanne lrlam, Ethel Lichenstein, Alyce McGahan fsecretaryl, Patricia Hill Cvice presidentl leanne Farquhar fpresi- drcntl Sallie Satterthwaite, Marjorie EI Circulo Espanol PLANS-Spanish club members plan for If! Rmzrlw Crnmle ESLDHHH, Siempre Sc ab-re la St?SiC5llU may sound like Greek to you and look like French to everyone else, but to the members of E! Ci'rc11l0 Esjumol it holds no mystery, for it is the sentence with which President Ieanne Farquhar opened all the meetings oi the Spanish Club. im portante In their scsirizzcs the members received a practical knowledge of the Spanish language. The roll call and the minutes were read in Spanish by Secretary Alyce McGahan, and as far as possible, the meetings were conducted in Spanish. Varied programs oi the year included a talk on Spanish customs by Mrs. Margaret Erausguin, an account of her trip to Mexico by Miss Mildred Painchaud, and the showing oi a movie oi Spain taken by Miss Maud Canniii, the adviser oi the club. These programs were supplemented by the dramati- zation of Spanish plays, the playing of Spanish games, and the singing of Spanish songs. On February l5 the club members became gracious hosts, presenting to the Scoti High family and visiting students from DeVilbiss, Wciite, Woodward, and Libbey high schools, a full length movie, Ii! Ranvlm Gl'lIIlfI1L?, Part of the proceeds from the movie the club used to bring to Scott Mr. Robert Griffin, of Detroit, who showed a colored movie of Mexico. This active organization completed its busy year of study, fun, and irolic with a gay fiesta and a picnic. C1155 i furzjoz' Chorus HARMONYAA little close harmony is ren- dered by Shirley MacLean, Barbara Lake, and Kathyrn Brymer. Hafmgny leads Without a song the day would never end. With- the Way out our nightingales the program would be long. The lunior Chorus assisted, not only musically, but ornamentally as well, at many of our school programs during the year. ln their first appearance at the Scott-Waite football mass meeting the chorus sang gayly while performing several military drills in true martial manner. A trio, composed of Barbara Lake, Kathryn Brymer, and Shirley MacLean, sang a memorable version of a Girl Scout marching song, entitled The Bull Dogs Are Growling Again. ln February the chorus caroled blithely at a Hi-Y-l:'riend- ship Forum in the Y. M. C. A. Their annual spring concert was a delightful affair in which the girls rivaled their teachers, the birds, ln their daily practice the chorus, with close attention to the baton of Adviser O. B. Kirk, achieved skill in the pleasant art of part singing and chorus harmony. A new accomplishment was the perfection of difficult four-part singing. The chorus balanced a program of such classicial music as the Twenty-third Psalm and Ave Maria with lighter modern music as repre- sented by Blue Orchids and ln the Mood. However, it was the classical music that they found to have the most charm. Never cease your caroling, sweet nightingales. The world needs your songs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stevens. man, lean Warrick. 1 lm 5 Buck Row-Dora Newton Carol Kilmer Ruth Hoffman, Barbara Lake Betty lean Third Row-Helen Dorn Marga et Warnke, Monica Heaston, Glenna Green Alvina Ozarzak, O. B. Kirk tadviserl Second Row-Edith Zwick Iosephine Hoffman, lane Rynick, Carolyn Dressler loan Gregg, Elaine Yuro, Virginia Richie Front Row-Shirley MacLean Katherine Bryrner tsecretaryl, Nannette High Cvice presidentl, Ruth Alspach tpresidentl Norma Georgi tlibrarianl Mabel Cole LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row4Doris Kenny, Betty lean Stevens, Barbara Lake, Carol McCartney Fred Miller, Bob Campbell, Bill lohnson, lohn Chadwell. Third Row-Shirley Silverblatt, Peggy Lubell, Helen Bronowicz, Mary Watkins, Olive Kackley, Raymond Denner, Ruth Langel, Arietta Beinke. Second How-Ann Firsdon, Virginia Brooks, Evelyn Iohnson, Margaret lames, Frances McCaffrey, Elayne Peyton, Eileen Hoover, Shirley MacLean. Front Row-luanita Sypret, Ellen Gosling, Selma Fishman, Virginia Kisielewski, Kathyrn Bryrner, Mabel Coleman, Betty Donnelley, Bernice White. Glee Club ,S'-weft and Iowa, soft and slow, Over ffm 1111511011 group fl0CII lllg',' M cl o rf yn, Mcllzory, Songs witlz their bocmfeozzs g'lowi1zg,' Sofzgsivrs to you we bow on-of say: .S'i11g yo fo1'c'z'c1' and 0-vcr o dcryj Liglzfmz your troubles ond vlzosc them afuoy Yo, roitlz thc glorious Sllllglu With voices clear and heads held high the Scott Melody clear and resonant Glee Club continued, during the year of nineteen thirty-nine and forty, to satisfy its perennial desire to sing. To learn the underlying theoretical reason for the tones which they produced, the songsters combined the study of musical theory with actual practice in the cultivation of their voices. A series of musical productions Within their own group resulted in a number of talent discoveries. Iohn Chadwell, Mary Kay Franz, Helen Bronowicz, and Robert Campbell Were found to have promising vocal ability. A trio consisting of Kathryn Brymer, Shirley MacLean, and Barbara Lake produced unusual harmony. To share this abundance of talent with appreciative audiences, the group presented several programs. The annual concert on April twelfth Was an in- spiring and beautiful affair. Selections of the l:'antasie from Mikado were blended gracefully with various ensembles, solos, choruses, and a capellas. At the gay May festival the Glee Club contributed joyously to the general caroling and merriment which prevailed throughout the day. Mr. Harvey, the adviser-teacher of the group, can Well be proud of his spirited singers: for they have proved themselves worthy ot praise. MUSIC-Mr. Harvey coaxes charming I melody from willing songsters. C1171 Orch es tra HARMONY-Orchestra stars are snapped at practice. Filling the gif with There's more to music than meets the ear is a melodious notes statement which might be questioned by those not versed in its mysteries. But its truth became readily apparent to him who heard Clarice Shore, vice-president ot the Scott orchestra, discuss diatonic scales, chromatic transposition, degrees, and aug- mented seconds. This knowledge she gleaned from her study of the funda- mental principles oi harmony and theory under the skillful tutorship oi Miss Bessie Werum. However, the orchestra members spent only one day ot the school week in the study oi musical harmony. The remaining four days they used to practice classical selections, such as The Bridal Bose and Pinaforef' These formed a part of the repertoire of musical numbers which the orchestra pre- sented commendably at a concert with the DeVilbiss, Libbey, and Waite orchestras in the DeVilbiss High School auditorium on March 8. Likewise did the Scott orchestra excel at the May festival, an open air concert presented by all the city high school bands, choruses, and orchestras. ln the Scott orchestra Clarice Shore, trumpet player, Dorothy Susman, cello master, Eugenia Richardson, pianist, and President Robert Villwock of the violin, shone as stars oi the first magnitude. But nothing could eclipse the com- bined harmony oi the Whole. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shapiro. Eugenia Richardson. Ferber, Clarice Shore. 1 cusp Buck Row-Ethel McClelland Carol McCartney, Ed Palash, Burton Frost June Aydelotle, Gertrude Schmidt Reba Second Row-Paul Stoll, Monroe Rap paport, Bob Villwock, Gall L o c k e n Margaret B e d d o e s, Eleanor I on e S Front Row-Sidney Kezur Alvin Zohn Thomas Ammer, Dorothy Susman Ruth Band MUSICfNot camera shy is Doris Nettleman who bravely toots a tune on her comet. Marching, ever marching, the maroon and white clad tooters of the gridiron added both color and zest to the already thrilling football games. Femi- nine hearts always skipped a beat when they saw Drum Major Dick King, re- splendent in his uniform, strut down the field followed by waving banners and pounding feet. With the aid of their maestro, Mr. G. V. Sutphen, the band members truly did their best to maintain the reputation which the Scott band has held for many years-that of being the best marching band in the city. ln the middle of the 1939 football season band members piled into two buses which took them to the Scott-Findlay game at Findlay, Ohio. After a rip-roaring ride, the music masters amply fortified their stomachs as well as their spirits for the game with quantities of goodies. Pulsating tempo keeping time When the glorious days of football were over, band members' horns and drums heralded the basketball season. A novel opportunity was presented for tooting in a college gym when the Scott team met Libbey on the University Field House floor February 20. Soon spring breezes waited in the big three of the year. These, of course, were the band concert in April, the band picnic in May, and the annual May Festival which made a grand finale for a memorable year of buoyant harmony. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-John Chavis, Charles Thomp- son, Vernon Sydlaske, Bill Libbe, Bill Nettleman, Gordon Eno, Otto Winsinger, Glenn Norenberg. Fourth Row-Clarence lackson, Gerald Rees, Seymour Harris, Kenneth Keller, Maurice Vtfilliams, Bob Mawer, Madelyn Brayer, Carl Riedeman, Third Row-Robert Southard, Paul Tuohy, Erwin Hoffman, Doris Rickard, Dorothy Barnes, lean Southard, Ruth Alspach. Second Row-Hal Riedeman, Ioe Segal, Robert Tracy, Leonard Van Denlc, Eugene Stitzel, Larry Swartz, Marshall Waters, Dick King. Front Row-Dale Fralic, Robert Bishop, Lillian Bustow, Beatrice Briggs, Doris Nettleman, Betty Gracemeyer, lune Barnes, Iacques Rietzke. C1195 M A-Bwlq E. Drama Guild THESPIANS - blood-curdlinq Appreciating one of the great arts Drama members rehearse a scene from He Loved Her. Drama is the breath oi romance, an escape from reality, and the essence oi culture. ln order to cap- ture these elusive qualities of dramatic expression the Drama Guild studied and practiced the essentials necessary to their conquest. At many meetings members gave talks on varied phases of drama. Carol Kilmer presented a lecture on pantomime: Eliza Dworkin, Phyllis Iacoby, and Esther Smirin discussed monologues and dialogues, the background for this study having been a talk on the history of drama given by Selma Iacobs, the club president. Melo drama was considered during the Thanksgiving-Christmas vacation at a club reunion in the home of the adviser, Miss Charlotte Bissell. An original play entitled He Loved Her, written by Eva Spiro and Selma Iacobs, Was presented on this occasion. The part ot the hero was played by Myles Fisher, that ot the villain by Ray Denner, and that of the heroine by Mary lane Meyer. Guild members enjoyed this melodrama with its breezy, catchy phrases. Thus having proved their ability as Writers, actors, and critics in the same play, these drama enthusiasts discovered their promising talents as actors and actresses. The reading ot several one act plays, one of which was entitled Goodnight Please, served as pleasing practice tor members who sought the confidence necessary tor public performance. Then at a springtime tea, planned to honor the faculty members, they displayed with pleasant success their dual talents as hosts and thespians. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Ray Denner, Iames Howard, Phillip Blitzer, Wanda Reines, Mary lane Meyer, Carol Kilmer, Robert Rausch, Myles Fisher. Third Row-Selma lacobs fpresidentl, Barbara Arnsman, Barbara Rogolsky, Bernice Katz, lane Weaver, Irene Kasle, Doris Kaplan, Doris Rickard, Marguerite Lenwill, Marvin Mitchell. Second Row--Eleanore Golby, Mary Novick, Frieda Miller, Eileen Hoffman, Eva Spiro, Shirley Brenner, Marilyn Gross, Virginia Ryan. Front Row-Edith Davis, Phyllis lacoby, Rhea Singer, Molly Fistch, Florence Landis, Edith Millman, Elaine Aidus, Ellen Gosling, Dorothy Gilmore. 11203 Junior Red Cross SERVICE--lunior Red Cross members display Lucy Barron dolls at Lamsorfs. And freely to 'Ehe primary purpose oi the Scott chapter of the unior Red Cross was, as in past years, service to Serve Others the school, the community, and the less fortunate ones everywhere. This year the council members renewed their friendly in- terest in a community of struggling rnountaineers in Delaney, Arkansas. By sending old clothes, toys, and other articles to their charges, they assisted in the support oi the Work and Play School by-the-roadside in Delaney. The most inspiring part of their project, however, was launching the moun- taineers in the doll business. lngeniously constructed from bits of any avail- able materials, these character dolls of real hill-billies, manufactured by Lucy Barron oi Delaney, Were shipped to Toledo. junior Red Cross members placed the dolls for sale in stores in Toledo and Detroit and forwarded the proceeds to the manufacturer. . While carrying on these projects in the Ozark Mountains, they also participated in service activities at home. They conducted first aid classes, made holiday tavors for hospital trays, collected cookies and jelly for Veterans' Hospitals, and gave freely of their time for service to the blind, in the libraries, and at the local Red Cross headquarters. To raise money for these projects, the junior Red Cross held its annual apple sale, sold shakers tor the Scott-4Waite game, and collected sales tax stamps for redemption. Truly can each member oi the junior Red Cross say, I serve. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Earl Sala tvice-presidentl, Ed Damschroder, Russ Wenzlau, Bill Swartzbaugh. Third How-Don Revenauqh, Brice Blair, Fred Comlossey, Betty Morton, Bill Sala. Second Roweliuth Wiener, Dorothy Wearley, Edith Wing, Bill Wenzlau, Eleanor lane Rechsteiner. Front Row-Barbara Beck, Virginia Wilson, Elvina Ozarzak, Nancy Gillette, Frances Gluck, lean Hein tpresidentl. fl?Il Nu1'se's Assis tan fs EFFICIENCY-Catharine Donnelly capably bandages her patient, Edith Davis. Helpful aid Among the first in service to Scott students were gladly given these capable assistants of Mrs. Leuty Briese, the school nurse. Issuing building permits to those who Were too ill to remain in school, giving simple relief for cuts and scratches, taking temperatures, and keeping the numerous medical supplies in efficient order formed only a part of the youthful nurses' many duties. Perhaps the biggest task that confronted them was -conducting the eye tests for freshmen in the spring. For some three hundred first-year students these tests were given and recorded. As a result of these tests, every effort was made so that no boy nor girl need continue to study with the handicap of poor vision which had been undetected or neglected. Many and varied were the ills that found a haven in the immaculate nurse's office. Each patient received prompt and helpful care at the hands of these girls who gave untiringly of their time and skill to all who needed them. The practice that the ladies of the lamp received in treating the lesser mal- adies will greatly aid them when they make nursing their life work. Fortunate alike were both the young nurses who received this valuable training and the Scott students who profited by it. Long may these maidens of the White room continue their unselfish service to mankind! LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Orwig. V I t ,I 71:2 J gnu- , fr! 'P ',.- 1 rr :' g. Back RoweFlorence Priedlander, Front Row-Catharine Donnelly, Lois Liebes, Becky Watkins, lennie Miller. Home Economics COOKS-Merry Curtiss and Ruth Fisher prepare food for a tea. Learning eH5cienf To prepare girls for the future roles of homemakers planning is the primary purpose of the Home Economics Club, advised by Miss Elizabeth Malone, Mrs. Vivian Miller, and Mrs. Mary Brown. Thus stimulating discussions, lectures, and demonstrations were planned and presented by the program committee. At one meeting the art and proper use of cosmetics was discussed. Then followed bridge lessons which helped the socially inclined girls to improve their scores. The latest fashions were previewed at a style show which was staged in the spring, and the question of how to win a date was solved by these up-to-date girls. No year could be complete for any club without a glorious whirl of social events. A getting-acquainted party held in the flat in October started the Home Economics Club on its course. Later in October club members donned the gar- ments of spooks and goblins for a Halloween party. After the shrieks of sur- prise and feigned fright at the unexpected costumes had subsided, the girls enjoyed delicious refreshments and an evening filled with fun. Later in the year a card party and potluck was given at which the high school girls of Luella Cummings' Home were guests. Congratulations, hornemakers, and may you long continue building home and hilarity! LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Norma McCavit, Virginia Orwig, Imogene Bryan, Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Dressell. Third Row-Beverly Raub, Lois Winters, Iusline Palmer, Sylvia Schmokel, Virginia Aleksiewicz, Margaret lornes. Second RowfCarrie Richardson, Helen Lasky, Vivian Vary, Rita Wotring, Helene Bailey, Audrey Pellon. Front Row-Betty Donnelly, Evelingine Zentos, lane Cook, Patricia Castle, Virginia Farless, Merry Curtiss. C1231 Hall Pa trol DUTY-Lusty hall patrol members evict clogs from Scott halls. ev 1 1 M LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row+Earl Sala, Henry Boost, Wayne McCracken, Don Alleman, Myles Fischer, larnes Iones. Third Row-Walter Blatt, Rustin Ayers, Harold Mercer, lohn Myers, Gordon Rearner, Dick Poppen. Second Row-Bob Peavy, Ed Eppstein, loe Garrett, Bill Rosenberry, Marvin Mitchell, Roland Daschner. Front Row-Muriel Sparks, Vivian Barrett, lerome Newman, lulius Lerner, Dick Secor, lames Goldsberry. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-'Aubrey Dolgin, Irving Schein- bach, Howard Pontious, Ralph Siemens, Ed McCormick. Third RoweHowarci Ya f fe, Sanford Horwitz, Charles Sanzenbacher, Donald Navis, leanne Welch, Peggy Lubell, Second RoweVirqinia Murray, Ethel Arnett, Dick Rubins, Kenneth Thornburqh, Rowland Warrick, Becky Watkins. Front Row-Mary Mountain, leanne lrlam, Dorothy Lee Usher, Ianice Usher. Dorothy Ramaqe, Evelyn Thornburqh. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Harold Rainwasser, Daniel Grana, Arlie Bates, Edward Haack, Angelo Kolvas, William Eick, Lendrum Foster, Iohn Mclienne, Ari Mclntyre. Third Row-Nancy Nicholson, Dorothy Packer, Rosemary Iudqe, Susan McMacken, leanne Hogan, Shirley Anne Aish, Kenneth Keller, Herman Kander. Second Row-Marjorie Else, Martha Pett, Verna Feltus, Alice Meyers, Myrth Rinqle, Patricia Hill, Shakee Partoyen Walter Severhof. Front RowfHelen Hofer, Marion McElroy, Elaine Vtlinslow, lane Trent, Beverly Harold, Angel Partoyan, Ruth Herzlaerq, Betty Ann Grebe, Virqie Del Shull. fl24J LOOKING FORWARD-Discussing the marvels LEFT TO RIGHT: of engineering are these young career builders. Top Rowelohn Myers tpresidentl, Con Wiegers Cvice-presidentl, Don Alleman lohn Sherbno. Third Row-Mr. Dunn, Iames Conrad, Wayne McCracken, Bob Kirkland, Fred Foltz Csecretaryl. Second Row-Albert Marvin, Charles We-therill, Howard Lambdin, Ray Frybarger, Herbert Metzger. Front Row-Ben Miller, Glenn Waters, lim Daniels, Frank B. Kuehnle, Gordon Hall Patrol Encouraging gogd Now that We have girls on Hall Pa- trol, said Frank Koinis, commissioner of citizenship, they not only keep the halls quiet, but decorate them at the same time ...... Of course, we don't ...... citizenshi p The Hall Patrol functioned efficiently through- out the year. The duties of its hall guards Were to prohibit loitering in the halls, to preserve quiet in the halls, to direct visitors to their des- tinations, to evict wandering dogs, cats, or kittens that might find entrance to the building, and to see that no person opened a locker or left the building Without authorized approval. An offender received a subpoena to appear before the lustice Commission. This year, under the leadership of Adviser Roy Welday, a new method of selecting guards Was inaugurated. Citizenship records of all appli- cants were studied minutely, and only those aspirants whose records were clear were con- sidered eligible for posts. The victim of the class-period Wanderlust found it impossible to get by these determined and resolute gatesg thus he was forced to stay in his study hall, to keep his locker locked, and to smile when the patrol asked, May l see your hall permit? Wilson, lack l. Brady. E11 gjneers Minds conceive and If C1 member Of the hands execute Engineering SO' ciety were asked to define the objective of his club, he would say, The Engineers were organized to study the basis of our modern civilization, engineering. This objective they pursued by exploring new developments in mechanical engineering. At their meetings the Engineers listened to reports on insulation, new metal alloys and their uses, and a super finish used to reduce friction between cylinder Walls and pistons. With the aid of their adviser, Mr. Dunn, the boys filled the school exhibition case with pictures and drawings of the principal new features in the l94O motor cars. To further their study of engineering, the club made several field trips. They visited the Cham- pion Spark Plug Company, the Tillotson Carburetor Company, and the Toledo Scale Company, Where they gained first hand in- formation about industry and employment. To lighten their studies and to keep their ambi- tious treasurer, Wayne McCracken, who Won- dered Why they needed him, the Engineers sponsored a skating party in March. lt turned out to be a stirring non-stop affair and one of the bright spots on the Scott social calendar. CJ25D Sophomore Hi-Y PLANNING- President Bob Krauss and Melvin Vaneli look over the club program for the year. Stout-hearted men By a process of examination of other organized bodies and discussion of the features of organiza- tion essential to their own group, the sophomore division of the Scott Hi-Y eagerly tackled the problem of forming a workable set of governing rules for their club. Using the constitution of the Student Council as a pattern, they soon watched materialize a plan of organization that satis- factorily met their needs. Other subjects equally interesting furnished material for regular discussion meetings. Out of one of these topics discussed grew plans for a summer holiday at Camp Storer, the Toledo Y.M.C.A. camp. The game's the thing might well be the motto of these industrious boys. They listened with enthusiasm to athlete Chuck Wurtz and, in a convocation of all the Hi-Y's, admired the enduring Glen Cunningham. At another meeting Reverend Harlan Frost, the secretary of the Toledo Council of Churches, held the sophomores' attention with his views on the religious side of life. ln addition to their speakers and general discussions the boys enioyed various social activities. A potluck initiation at the school on February 19 made the pledges long for bed. But each former pledge left that meeting with a de- termination to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Robert Iewell, Robert Krause, Richard Amos, Dick Miller, Lawrence Leslie, Mr. Kirk ladviserl. Third Row-Calvin Higbee, Irwin Hoff- man, Burton Frost lvice-presidenti, Don Entenman ttreasureri, Melvin Vanell. Second Row-Dick Bond, Lee Runnels, Gerald Rees lsecretaryl, lack Witte lpresidentl, Tom Shick, Kenneth Young. Front Row-Lora Coleman, Louis lakcsy, Clifton Mountain. Bill Kirk, Walter Curtiss, Calvin Sing, qirersp Junior Hi-Y PLEDGEHOOD4A pledge becomes better ac- quainted with his future fellow club members. Idealizfng Serving as hosts to the Senior Hi-Y and representa- Comradeship tives from the Iunior and Senior Friendship clubs at Camp Storer in September started out the new year for the Iunior Hi-Y. Speakers, discussion groups, horseback riding, and swimming Cfor the brave onlyl provided a gala week end for merry lads and lassies. Armed with new ideas and plentiful plans for the club, Iunior l-li-Y members returned home. Programs then presented included discussions on the admirable qualities which are necessary to strength of character and round-table talks at which members criticized each other's personal habits. Truth is stranger than fiction and often produces blushing faces, but such criticism had its good points in that it pierced forming egos and aided each boy to overcome his own personal faults. In an attempt to revive a fading school spirit, the club members assisted the junior class in defeating the seniors in the annual ticket selling campaign for the last basketball game of the year. With fun as their object, lunior Hi-Y gallants escorted the ladies of their hearts to a record dance at the Y.M.C.A., and at a later date enjoyed toasted weinies plus all the trimmings at Sunset Park. Thus ended the year in the well-rounded activities of the lunior Hi-Y and left its members looking forward eagerly and hopefully to the fourth and final year of their Hi-Y interests. LEFT TO RIGHT: ' Back Row-Bernard Naftalin, Martin Stone, Ioe Swing, Bill Eick, lack Franklin. Third Row-William Mclntyre, Harry Brown, Robert Hinds, lack Weiler, Robert Ward, Harry Seubert. Second Row--Gordon Reamer, Richard Secor, Edwin Howe, Fred Chapman, Prank Koinis, Arthur Mclntyre. Front Row-Kenneth Keller, Culver Annis, Robert Hanna, lim Goldsberry, Donald Echber. l Senior Hi-Y DISGUISE- Chuck Brown, alias Torn Ulmer, grins willingly for the cameraman. Lifting the ,gfandafds Throwing eggs at pledges in front of the Para- mount Theater ushered in the new school year for of character the Senior Hi-Y. The other part of the initiation, held at the Y.M.C.A., consisted of boxing and tennis which were immensely enjoyed by the members. Humble pledges for balls and thick wooden paddles for rackets furnished the equipment used in the thrill-packed tennis games. Needless to say, the score resulted in an overwhelming victory for the old timers, and the pledges smarted under the stings of true defeat. This final initia- tion, however, was preceded by the sensational struggle on the Scott football field, at the first outdoor assembly, between the Wildflower Girls, the martyred pledges, and the Lollipops, the hardy members. Soon the humiliations of pledgehood were forgotten, however, and the club with the aid of Mr. Richard Titus, adviser, started in earnest to plan activities for the year. The programs were concentrated upon vocational guidance which helped many undecided boys in choosing, or at least considering, their life occupation. Not to be outdone by other clubs in social affairs, Senior l-li-Y fellows and their ladies fair roasted hot dogs and hunted for buried treasures at Side Cut Park in October, sponsored a dance and swim at the Y.M.C.A. in December, and skated toward new horizons at their final social event-a skating party in the spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Wayne McCracken, Bob McCal1ister, Vance Dodson, Bob Behlan, Tom Ulmer, Irving Montgomery. Third Row-Ed Sing, Stewart Schul- meyer, Dick Poppen, Duane Fouke, Rowland Vwfctrrick, lames Daniels. Second Row-Don Konopkcr, lohn Rag- gon, Elroy Kinsel, ferry Singer. Front Row4Rowland Dashner, Bill Foussianes, lack Hyde, Bill Beat, Bob Wetnight. l12SJ LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row Marvin Mitchell, Bob Mc- Callister Vance Dodson, Williard Wolfe, Don Stemoerg Sam Webne, Ralph Sea- mans Charles Sanzenbacher. Third Row lerome Newman, Iulius Lerner Rowland Warrick, Iames Daniels, Bob H a r d e r tvice-presidentl, Roland Height Bernard Harrison. Second Row-Betty Waters, Edward Eppstein Miriam Wolson, Virginia Olson ttreasurerl Bill Foussianes, Stewart Schulmeyer tpresidentl, Dick Galliers. Front Row Eddie Sing, Ie-anne li-lam, Evelyn Thornburqh, Irvine Hening tsec- retaryi Thelma Davis, Alice McGahan, lean Farquhar Lorayne Chappuis. A r A Alchemists Society EXPERIMENT-Irvine Hening finds the con- ducting of experiments a fascinating pastime. Seeking the F or several years Scott had no society of chemists. Then in 1938 Bill Foussianes gathered about him a group oi students who were interested in further- ing the study oi chemistry outside of class, and together they organized the Alchemists Society. Phil oso pher's stone For club colors the chemists selected red and blue, which are produced by the action of acids and bases on litmus paper. Under the guidance of Adviser Robert Rettig the club planned interesting discussions pertaining to the study of chemistry. The Alchemists greeted their second year of organization with enthusiasm. At the beginning of the second semester they increased their membership by selecting as pledges those applicants whose first semester grades in chemistry were the honored A or B. President Stewart Schulmeyer and Bernard Harrison made use of their chemistry knowledge to arrange a complete and somewhat hectic initiation for the pledges. Would-be chemists were forced to carry, in secret, an elliptical potion of the protoplasmic infinitesimal surrounded by a wall oi solid material, known to the everyday world as an egg. As an antidote to their rigorous initiation, however, the new members were soon honored at a party. Thus in their social activities and in their studies the Alchemists continued to combine work with play without losing the eitervescence of their contact. flflftj 1 Freshman Friendship Club Getting acquainted ln fishing for friends and fun, for- ward-looking Freshies dropped their hooks into the inviting waters of the Freshman Friendship Club. with their neighbors Early in the year a potluck spread was held at the Y.W.C.A. which served the double purpose of furnishing frolic and stimu- lating new friendships. The ice having been broken, the cabinet, under the experienced guidance of Miss Wilma Kudzia, planned a series of practical personality programs. One of the outstanding programs of the year presented Betty Waters, Senior Friendship Club president, as guest speaker. Her topic was What l Got Out of the Friendship Club. This talk deeply instilled in the mind of every member the knowl- edge of the advantages offered her by her affiliation with this organization. FELLOWSHIP-Participating in the memorable candlelight service are Martha Seubert and Bettyjean Gracemeyer. Late winter months brought joyous social events to keep weary minds content until the arrival of an eagerly anticipated spring. First came the hilarious roller skating party at the Y.W.C.A. Then the Frost Frolic at the lce House provided plenty ot spills and thrills for all Scott students. As this extremely successful and pleasant year drew to a close, all Freshman Friendship members solemnly resolved to maintain their stellar rank in Scott activities next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Marjorie Cooper, Virginia Brand, Frances Harris, Audrey Sidle, Grace lanes, Marie Saville, Veda Poling, lacgueline Gruber. Third Row-Georgia Van Weren, Doro- thy Marleau, Lucille Havard, May Zwick, Lheona Broadbent, Minnie Shoched, Carmen Camp, Dorothy Mill- stein, Betty Leininger, Iustine Smilack, Pat Hayes. Second Row-Shirley Dusseau, Virginia Guilinger, Eva Salzman, Barbara Anrs- man, Libbey Feldstein, Bernadine Mc- Callister, Erma lean Law, Lillian Sitz- man, Ruth Saunders, Virginia Haskins. Front Row-Ruth Bennett, Bette lane Shuff, Ruth Borenstein, Eileen Hoover, Iune Cavinee, Mary lane Gill, Rosemary Altenhach, Shirley Leveton. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Virginia Benson, Alice Haack, lulia Hawkins, Vivian Glancy, Ruth Roper, Georgian Behner, Barbara Eicher, Virginia Soja, Bonnie lean Newton, Patricia Heinl. Third Row -- lane Christie, Rosemary Hayes, Leora Drummond, Georgia Cupps, Barbara Swogger, Betty Weid- inger, Kathryn Hanna, Mary Stokes. lane Miller, Gladys Goodsite. Second Rowflanice Eding, lrene Craven, Mary Alice Castlernan, Merilyn Heisey, Frieda Miller, lean Lamabe, Betty Kerlin, Betty lean Gracemeyer. Sally Satterthwaite, Patsy Waltz, Wini- fred Hogle. Front Row-Marjorie I-louch, Dorothy Towle, Inez Arrington, Sally Serrels ttreasurerl, Dorothy Hawkins Csecretaryj, Margaret Beddoes tpresidentl, Martha Lou Seubert tvice-presidentb, Betty Kirk, lunita Ferner, Pat Brownlee. C1301 ' Sophomore CREATING-Originality prevails in the making ot favors by these willing workers. Business and pleasure, deftly combined by the spirited Sophomore Friendship Club in a three- point program, spelled success for the members. First, to encourage the girls' love of service to others, the club planned a wel- fare program. At Thanksgiving and again at Christmas the club sent baskets of food to needy families. To brighten a dreary day for the children at the County Hospital, they made candy favors and weighted them with cheerful wishes. For the residents at Sunset Home they prepared an evening program of entertainment. With readiness to serve Then, in pursuit of intellectual interests for the club, President Audrey Throop, guided by Mrs. Bainsberger, the club adviser, planned an educational program to follow each business meeting. Book reviews, a bingo program, and a quiz- bee provided plenty of thinking at typical meetings. Ever mindful of the fun-filled third corner of their triangular program, however, the club sponsored a novel Skirt and Sweater Swing, at which the girls danced with their guests under an artificial, but none the less romantic blue heaven. A potluck supper at which they folk danced, a skating party, a box social, a picnic, and a hayride completed their many social activities for the year. Friendship Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Mary Kohn, Helen Bronc- wicz, Margaret lakscy, Lillian Smith, Ethel McClelland, Ruth Baker, Shirley Simon, Marilyn Rusgo, Lois l-loedt, Carolyn Hildebrand. Third Row-Lorrain Schwartz, Lucia Skczlski, Donna Rockwood, Suzanne Dorf, Barbara Rogolsky, Bernice Katz, Betty Harvey, Albertine Krohn, Marjorie Harry, Virginia Ryan, Pauline Snyder tsecretaryt, Ellen Gosling, Elaine Bellman. Second Row-Buetta Zimmerman, Sally Lorenz ttreasurerb, Margaret Kelley tsecf retaryl, Dorothy Zeigler, Betty Fagan, Audrey Throop tpresidentt, lune Lawson, Mary Thomas lvice-presidentl, Mabel Coleman, Doris Logan, Annabelle Leycla, Dorothy Cotterill. Front RowfPeggy Cook, lean Warrick, Rose Close, Donna Bowles, Betty Light, Nancy Leonhardt, Mary Menter, Gloria Gantz, Lois Eppard, le-anne Gregg, Ellen Marquis, Shirley Mostov. C j liil Junior Friendship Club BRIDGE--lunior Friendship girls play cards at their welfare bridge party. 'Q .. .- ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Margaret Iames, Marcella Kallile, ,lean Hogan, Patricia Hill, Violet Blair. Third RoweLola Davenport, Millie Ann Waltz, Iulia Smith, Shirley Apple, Bonnie l-looven, Doris Cheetharn, Dorothy Brand. Second Row-lean Palmer, Donna Oat- man, Margie Kelley, loy Lee Masters, Helen Pine, Geraldine Naurnan, Helene Bailey. Front Row-Virgie Del Shull, Clarice Shore, Evelyn Pfund, Kathryn Brymer, Edith Bryant, Charlotte Pelsted, Minnie Weinberg. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Kathryn Smart, Marguerite Lenwell, Caroline lames, Clara Steb- neclsi, Laurel Lee Robison, Doris Rickard, Delores Houck, lean Southard. Third Row-Ruth Dixon, Vivian Vary, Mary Wiener, Peggy Pheatt, Alvina Ozarzak, Cora Hayden, Edith Harris. Second Row-Pat Connors, Pat O'Con- nell, Virginia Ream, Eleanor Segur, Peggy Dieterle, Leila Kolling, Patricia Lindsay. Front Row-Helen Kesler Cvice-presidentl, Doris Nettleman ttreasurerl,Celesta Hib- bert Cpresidentl, Phyllis Veigel, Angel Partoyan fsecretaryl, Margaret Bennett. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Shirley Aish, Carol Mc- Cartney, Lillian McGinnis, Ruth Langel, lacqueline Keller, Miriam Van, Betty Logan. Second Row--Nancy Nicholson, Crystal Schofield, Dorothy Packer, Barbara Lake, Lillian Graves, l-larriett Sun, Ierry Ottgen. Front Row-Beverly Herald, Marjorie Else, Marian Richardson, Madelyn Rar- rick, Ieanne Robinson, Ruth Herzberg, Betty Ann Grieloe. flfiil NATURE LOVERS-Determining which flowers LEFT TO RIGHT: n ed preservation are these young nature lovers Back Row-Bob Villwock, Otto Winsinger, Cy Greenhill, Bill Nettleman, Boehm tpresidenti, Fred Comlossy, George Netter, Gene Frankfather tsecretaryj. Third Row-Betty Waters, Mary Vtfiener, Clara Stebnicki, Stuart Robinson, Marshal Eyster Cvice-presidentl, Robert Reed, Iarnes Cauffeil ttreasurerl, Eddie Sing. Second Row--Calvin Sing, Wanda Reines, Donna Oatman, Ianet Berman, Marshal Waters, Ruth Broter, Aleza Dworkin. Front Row-lean Warrick, janet Eppstein, Barbara Rogolsky, Betty Steffens, Eva Spiro, Lottie Stone, Esther Smirin. Science Club Seeking Under the able co-advisership of Miss Lillian Krueger and Miss Eleanor hidden truths Longbrake, the l939-40 Science Club members spurred their efforts on to new heights of achievement. Perhaps the greatest feature of the Science Club was its unselfish aim to share its activities with all Scott Students. All interested students were invited to attend field trips taken to points of scientific interest in the cty and to be present at the many meetings of the club. At one of these meetings a movie of the Audubon Nature Camp in Maine was shown. At another Mr. Frederick Flickinger gave an illustrated lecture on the birds of North America. At a later date Dr, Archie Solberg showed films on the development of the embryo of the japanese fish, Medaka, both by slides and by a remarkable movie. The embryo fish could be seen rocking in its egg cradle a few hours after development had begun. Early in the year the Scott Science Club was host to the Toledo Naturalists' Association at Macomber High School. As junior affiliates of this association, Science Club members enjoyed the lectures and programs sponsored by this group, such as the address by Dr. Lawrence Hicks, of the Ohio Department of Conservation, in November. Although projects of scientific interest were paramount to all events on the club calendar, social high- lights of the year included a taffy pull at the home of Robert Villwock and a Valentine party at Pearson Park in February. ln March the scientists joined the DeVilbiss Museum Club for a party at the Doherty Club. And thus passed another milestone in the successful progress of the Scott Science Club. funior Friendship Club Extending the hand Happily flying along a well planned course of work and play, the of good will junior Friendship, Club members' packed the days of the school year with fun and service. Thinking first of others, they sought the guidance of Miss Helen Holt and executed a program of charity, including a happy Thanksgiving for a needy family in the shape of an overflowing basket of fvod, Valentines containing sticks of gum for the orphans at the Miami Children's Horne, and a welfare bridge party, the proceeds from which were placed in the school welfare fund. For their own pleasure these fun-loving girls planned a hay ride. a Christmas party ai Ia chow IIIIIUII at the Y.W.C.A., and a scavenger hunt. A kid party in the home of Peggy Dieterle, at which the girls wore pigtails, rompers, and short skirts, and acted just as juvenile as they looked, provided great fun. fl33'l lohn Senior Friendship Club With 3 gift fm- undef- Merrily roasting wienies and re- ' newing old acquaintances, the Standing others Senior Friendship girls launched their activities in September. However, memories of the summer still lingered in minds not yet reconciled to the routine of school work. Therefore, in October, Pilot Ruth Shinn, with Alice Ruple as stewardess, conducted the group on a flightful fancy over routes traversed by the members during the summer. Then followed fun-filled months of frolic, including a SEWINGel-le-len Wenner and Betty Waters lend helping hands to a service project potluck supper at the Y.W.C.A. in November, with the Hi-Y fellows as their guests, and a showing of movies of Colorado taken by their adviser, Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone, which preceded a supper at the ever popular Y in January. To give pleasure to others, these thoughtful girls gave corsages to the football boys' mothers and the coaches' wives at the Scott-Waite assembly, entertained the Lutheran orphans at a Valentine party, and in April presented a program at Sunset Home. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back RoweEileer1 Lister, Ethyle Woit, Mary Phillis, Ruth Lippert, Carol Kilmer, Dorothy Dressell, Betty Yonker, Elaine Smilack, Genevieve Moenter. Third Row-Shakee Partoyan, Dorothy Ramage, leanne lrlam, Evelyn Thorn- burgh, Dorothy Lee Usher, Mary Moun- tain, Dorothy Urich, Lucille Packard, Elaine Gay. Second RowfBetty Donnelly, Ann Firs- clon, Evalyn lohnson, Dorothy Britton, Vivian Barrett, Margaret Walton, lane Cook, Glenna Doyle, lean Shank. Front Row-Ruth Martin, Merry Curtiss, Doris Sharples, Lillian Zimmer, Barbara Lovett, Nannette High, Lorayne Chap- puis, lean Colby. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back RoweBeverly Ra ub, lenoise Ricketts, Martha Pett, Alice Ruple, Ruth Shinn, Betty Marlow, Gene Frankfather, Maybelle Leyda, Genevieve Durbin, Myrth Ringle. Third Row-Helen Hofer, Gladys Dorn, leanne Nofus, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Love, Marjory Fashbaugh, Frances Mc- Caffrey, Kathryn Brown. Second Row--Dorothy Hamer, Margaret Navaugh, Alice Duden, Alice Scheiderer, Phyllis Tait, Ruth Bongratz, Marigordon Findlay, leanne Farguhar. Front Row-lune Burkard, Helen Orfenides, Rosemary Judge, Verna Feltus, lanis Usher, Betty Waters tpresi- denti, Helen W e n n e r tvice-presidenti Virginia Altenburger tsecretaryl, lose- phine Hoffman ttreasurerl. 1 1243 Riding Club Achieving Skill With the first small flake of snow, which brought an end to autumn sports, the riding club began wish- ing for spring. The logic of their eagerness excites wonder because the first time some of them mounted their nice horsies , they immediately dismounted in a most undignified manner. However, the passage of time and diligent practice transformed even the most inexperienced riders into masterful horsemen. They learned to trot, canter, walk, and cool their horses properly. The art of hurdle jumping and the one and only way to dismount and remain smiling they conquered early 1-ronsEMANsHlPeNfmCy Gillette expertly in the 5905011 L During the winter, a period of inactivity for the club, the riding enthusiasts held no social rendezvous, but by friendly debate they tried to determine who might have the honor of riding first in the spring. as horsemen 'WUII1 takes the hurdle. When spring finally arrived, the club found release from its apathy and with new vigor claimed its fields and bridle paths. With their hearts set upon the ribbon that the Ginger Hill Riding Academy planned to present to the school which entered the best rider in the Spring Horse Show, these venture- some equestrians polished their horsemanship skills and prepared to meet the difficult competition that the riders of the DeVilbiss Riding Club would give them. LEFT TO RIGHT: Buck Row--Eleanore lane Rechsteiner, Lois Stone, Eleanor Golby, lean Collins, Marion Gillette, Mary Mountain, Evelyn Thornburg, Dorothy Lee Usher, Bob Mountain. Third Row-Marion W i l la r d, Marie Grubb, Phyllis Tait, Helene Bailey, losephine Wooley, lane Billstein, Caro- lyn Libbe. Second Row,-Lillian B u s t o w, Ruetta Zimmerman, Dorothy Schall, Io Ann Bux, Marian Hoffman, Molly Oberlin, Lorraine Schwartz, Shirley Simon. Front Row-Patsy Brownlee, Patty Berry, Olive Louise Miller, Nancy Tait tsecretaryl, Nancy Gillette lpresidentl, Mabel Coleman, Kathleen Zaller. LEFT TO RIGHT: Back BoweBob Billslein, Murray Miller, Doris Kaplin, Jerry Buchsbaurn, Irving lgdaloff Ctreasurerl, Dick Kaplin, Evelyn Davis. Third Row-Helene lsenberq, Barbara Marks, Bill Berman, Barbara Rudolff, Norman Dolqin, Irvine l-leninq, Miriam Wolson. Second Row --Eileen Ginsburg, Mary Moenter, Marjorie Wackle, Ruth Lumm, Genevieve Moenter, Patsy Hyde. Front Row-Shirley Mastov, loyce Her- zoq, Madelyn Barrick fvicevpresidentl, layne Floyd Tones, Edith Davis, Catha- rine Cornwall. t1:l5J l LEFT T0 RIGHT: COLLEGE-Doris Kaplan posts a college bulletin Back Row-Mary jane Guitteau, Shirley Cuihbertson lvice-presidenil, Tom Ulmer lpresidentj, Vance Dodson, Ruth Shinn, Bill Foussianes. Second Row-Selma jacobs, Charles Sanzenbacher, Doris Kaplin, Thelma Davis, Mae Parisky. Front Row-Alyce McGahan, Alice Ruple, Doris Walerius, Miriam Wolson, Eddie Sing lsecretaryl. Honor Society A5 ghafacfef is One sunny morning last May, sixteen juniors were inducted into Scott trained, so rise We men Chapter of the National Honor Society. As the procession filed into the auditorium, proud parents, admiring teachers, and student friends hon- ored these girls and boys, outstanding in scholarship, character, service, and leadership. In September these honor students, guided by their adviser, Miss lane Lewis, started in earnest a program designed to help members obtain information about college and to make their fellow class- mates college conscious. By visiting campuses of neighboring universities, such as Ann Arbor and Heidelberg, they glimpsed a picture of real college life. Also did they keep a file of college catalogues in the library and maintain a college bulletin board. At their monthly meetings, which were held in members' homes, the young brainbusters dis- cussed college, played games, and had just plain fun. With Shirley Cuthbertson pounding the ivories and the melodious mockingbird Mary jane Guitteau providing inexhaustible entertainment, these young intellectuals slipped readily from the Einstein mood into the Goodman groove. .S'c11zoIa1'shjp Team II1VeStig'afiI2g When in the spring of 1939 Toledo high schools withdrew from the intellectual interests annual state competitive scholarship examinations, a faculty committee introduced at Scott a new plan for intramural scholarship competition. Preliminary and final tests in many subjects were administered to disclose the highest ranking students and the order of their rank in each subject. Successful contestants were given points accord- ing to their rank and awarded honor certificates at an assembly in the spring. fm, Scott's First Intramural Scholarship Team Klf'! 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'. 4 1' a I Q X 4,4 fx I x I ' , kj! Q ,Q ' ' ' f ,f 21 ' -4 1 ,fg N 'Lil 5-'A Life, .MVK N ,if gg f N 52' ml' ' +1 ff xx Q avg Y 'H L. I ' Q 1 W J ,W 'px xv Wu 5J III L 1 i Mfqdrvx ' lint ' 2 Il' Jxf, , . R xii., Y +. If 'J .15 - , X NH 'X U, Ex 'K f- Y xv VX s s QUEST IA A A o 1' C1 pf W, I . , 1 M ,, , QQI' ff ,f I .f' . X , I i ... J! V K . -....... 1 ,114 A Q, 'Ar if .' 4, ' .R , if f k., ff, ,jf L A' fm lg-25 ?f,,,. .0426 flfhlj ' n v . PATRONS PROUD TO PROMOTE PUBLICATION Scottonian.' Scott '33 Representing THE BLADE PRINTING 81 PAPER 00 C1-105 V777 With its ever ready service and with its unequaled skill in en- graving, the Toledo Colortype Company was both friend and aid to the publishers of the l94O Scottonicxn. The companys policy of cutting corners instead of in- creasing their size permitted the publishers to tear less the threats ot the red ink and to close the record books in black. Khira Zhcx It has been fun to work with the staff of the 1940 Iohn Metcalf lIBlIE5AlIllClIlCY '1l3lllllIl96llfllllllRllEQ Americas open field of Golden Opportunities. No other vocation offers you a more equal chance of success. With women and girls becoming more Beauty Conscious each day, the demand for trained beauticians far exceeds the present supply. Your future earnings depend on the profession you choose. The American Beauty College is prepared to train you for a future in Cosmetology that assures you of financial success. Visit Ohio's most beautiful Beauty College and see for your- self. Pay as you learn. Licensed and approved by the State Board of Cosmetology. Special rates to graduation class of '40. American Beauty College 331 St. Clair Street Phone MAin 4616 TOLEDO, OHIO IDEAL LAUNDRY 8g DRY CLEANING CO. Branch at 343 West Bancroft Street fNcar Ashlandj TeI.AD.4-114 svrvm L. JoNEs, Mgr. Brit Wirlzw lo Clary of 1940 LINCK'S CAFETERIAS 2926 Monroe St. 2213 Ashland Ave. Open every day 11:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Miss O'Brien: Really, Bill, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to Write better. Bill Lippmann: Well, it l did, you'd be finding fault with my spelling. Mr. Langstafi: What are the three Words most used among high school students? Don Konopka: l don't know. Mr. Langstaff: Correct. Miss Humphrey: Why are the Works of Chaucer and Dickens called the classics? lack Hyde: Because they are enough to make any class sick. Rev. Frost: Well, my son, what did you learn in Sunday School today? Burton Frost: We learned all about a cross-eyed bear. Rev. Frost: About a what? Burton Frost: Yes, sir, named Gladly. We learned a song about him: all about 'G1adly, the Cross l'd Bear.' ERIKSEN 'S INCORPORATED 319-321 ERIE STREET Headquarters for Portable and Standard Typewriters All Makes-Low Prices Phone MAin 3211 SIFORD'S CHIPS Jr Frrfll of 1 o'ur Daily 1f1'rzzr1 ENIOYED BY ALL THE STUDENTS 9 Southard Ave. MAin 3632 Herff-.1 ones Company Designers and Manufacturers ol: School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals Cup and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Zllavitufaclurcrs of Scott High Sc1zoo!1941 Rtingx Representative, P. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO C I-ll D Unfzld Business College .na Private Secretarial School Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio Prepare for a Position At this old reliable school now in its New Building SUMMER TERM OPENINGS-lune 3 and 17 FALL TERM OPENING-Tuesday. September 3 XYQ- invite- you to visit our si-hool so we may explain our collrsi-ra and show you tln'oui:,'li our building. Send for further information. Phone MAin 7274 THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal Member of the National Assn. of Accredited Commercial Schools Dickinson Secretarial School lT'S DIFFERENT. BETTER, MORE ECONOMICAL BECAUSE YOU SECURE 1-Strictly private instructions in DICKINSON or GREGG shorthand -One lesson at DlCKINSON'S is equal to many class lessons. Z-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 lll'ilCti0l': of well-cstublislu-il schools, Dickinson Seen-inrinl School docs not employ anyone to vzuivass for students 313 OHIO BUILDING Convenient Terms ADams 7310 Learn Beauty Culture at Warnerls Beauty College Northwestern Ohio's Largest School Cosmetology Classes lst and 15th of Each Month 221Vz Huron Street MAin 102 Compliments of BO D CLOTHES A Friendly Store for Men and Students Adams at Superior TOLEDO, Cl-HO Patronize the SCOTT STATIONERS DESK Tom Ulmer: So your new job makes you feel in- dependent? Stewart Schulrneyer: Absolutely. I get here any time I want to, before 8, and leave just when l please, after 5. Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a lady patient's life at a hospital. A brawny, young Scotchman offered his blood. The patient gave him S50 for the first pint, and S25 for the second pint, but the third time she had so much Scotch blood in her that she only thanked him. Khira Zha: Can l get a room for three? Bill Rosenberry: Have you got a reservation? Khira Zha: What do you think l am, an lndian? A trying and flighty patient not long ago asked Dr Boehm how soon she would know anything after sh came out of the anesthetic. Well, Dr. Boehm replied, that's expecting a goo deal of an anesthetic. Mr. Bradford: Why are the days longer in summer. Ralph Girkins: Because the heat expands them. Miriam Wolson: What is meant by the three Pls? Bernard Harrison: The three B's run all through lif At twenty-five it's romance, at forty-five it's ren and at sixty-five it's rheumatism. Sfouz'Zonoe1f,gfer'5 PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. Incorporated 317 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio PHONE MAIN 3656 Our Secretarial Course is a Winner Day and Night School The Entire Year C1425 We Train SECRETARIES AND ACCOUNTANTS And Assist with Employment Over 200 Employment Calls since February, 1939 OPEN National Association ol Accredited DA Commercial Schools YEAR Ohio Business Schools Association AN ROUND Over Fifty Years in Toledo EVENIN Mvfvefasvrxc ffvc. siv-sis ADAMS srmzsr USE GOODMAN'S Forward with the Scott H l Parent - Teacher Baked Goods - - Assooralron Old-Fashioned Rye Bread Toledo Blue Print O' X Paper Company ,N I ,' ' . X Xl I Almsr SUPPLIES X 'f W P rx y .. .Nr U ff,2Hi'fli'?iffSlSLs X Y M fr BLUE Plums M T 'I' 316 S p rio: Street. AD ms 7224 jg' X f COMPLIMENTS KEWPEE HOTEL -m 7 wt ' ' 19 ,. it MITY NICE 1 Q3 1-'nosrsn 'Rafi f HAMBURGS EMKEWPEES M Mzurzns 'Feel FINE .I- CAR SERVICE-FREE PARKING Monroe at C ll' qwood 314 N th E St I Dear Graduates: Congratulations on your successl Good luck for the future! I hope to keep on helping you-in whatever line of activity you pursue-by providing Better Light for Better Sight , and the many other use- ful electric services I'm cilwcrys gicrd to render. REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant at THE TOLEDO EDISON CO. SCIENTIFIC and LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 0 For Schools, Colleges, Irlclastrlals THE RUPP SL BOWMAN COMPANY Scientbfic Department 315-319 SUPERIOR STREET Qnd Floor C1431 NEW STREAMLINEII BUSSES For Chartered Service THE COMMUNITY TnAoT1oN COMPANY THE CHURCH WITH A DAILY PROGRAM Collingwood Presbyterian Church Q108 Collingwood Boulevard Ministers: R. Lincoln Long J. Brent Wood, Jr. 'Q' Director of Activities: James McKinley The McManus-Troup ornpany Complete Office Outfitters PRINTERS-STATIONERS 713-715 Ietferson Avenue Fellcer's for Fine Food 2107-2109 Ashland Avenue VV MI-lin 31913192-3193-3194 P ty D p t t AD 4510 G t Hxqh School Credits by Home Study and Personal Help A. W. STUART .206 or 209 Colton Building Mllin 2566 Enjoy Your Food EAT AT K BUD and L'UKE'S HELEN F. PATTEN, INC. FLORIS T 907 Madison Avenue This Book ls Bound ln a KINGS KR ET CO ER Manufactured lay THE KINGSPORT PRESS, loo. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE The Fulton Market IEH on 6670-66716672 2495 C ll' q d A Helmet Flower Shop 2237 Ashland Avenue Member F. T. D. Phone ADams 5324 PA UL Le FEVRE Dance Schools 143 Rockingham Smart da g t 5,1 t 1 -' ' I classes f I gl I l tld t b g ncl adva cd Other classes dechccrted to older students BLADE Wants tell d ly h d h 1 l ld Cl J MILK Contains: CARBOHYDRATES I-'ATS PROTEINS All Body Building Foods Are You Getting Your Share? DRINK MORE FRESH MILK The Newest and Most Modern Flower Shop in Toledo MABEL BARROW AVERY Elf SON FLORIST Flowers ior all Occasions with a Personal Touch Funeral Designs, Party Decorations. and Corsages a Specialty 3959 Monroe at Central LA. 2112 GOOD FOR EVERY NEED Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. Toledo, Ohio 7fze State 7mm Khika Zha say: Some men never keep promises- they always give them to somebody. Mountaineer Cleading son into schoolrooml: My boy's arter larnin'. What have you got? Miss Refior: We offer arithmetic, English, trigonorne try, spelling, etc. Mountaineer: lust give him some of that thar trig- gernomertyp he's the worst shot of the family. Daylight saving is founded on the old Indian idea of cutting off one end of the blanket and sewing it on the other end to make it longer. Khira Zha say: Man with chip on shoulder always carry unnecessary load. Miss Holt: How would you punctuate this sentence: The wind blew a ten-dollar hill around the corner? David Roe: I would make a dash after the bill. Miss Smead: How many sexes are there? Audrey Throop: Three. Miss Smead: Three! What are they? Audrey: The male sex, the female sex, and the in- sects. I 11461 ef ,I 'I 9. ef I C E C R E A Nl awww newer Sealtest Approved KU6hm3HH,S AMEFIEGIS Oldest Potato Chzp Manufacturer HULL DOBBS HOUSE F I N B F o 0 D s Locations at 2510 COLLINGWOOD AVE.-2107 IEFFERSON AVE. IE 0432 ' MA 4032 Student Index SENIORS AND SENIORS' ACTIVITIES BOYS A Alleman, Donald ....,........ 60. 124. 125 Hall Patrol 4: Engineers 4: Dancing Class 3. Applegate. Donald ................... 60 Hall Patrol 2: Dean's Assistant 3, 4. Arndt. Kenneth .....,................ 60 Scottonian Z, 3: Asst. Sports Editor 2. Ayers, Ruston .................... 61. 124 Hi-Y 1, 2: Cross Country Manager l: Football 4. B Baim. Sidney ........ ..... Bartow, Charles . . . . . . .60 Bates. lames . . . . . . .60 Baxter. William . . . ......... . .60 Beaner. Howard ....................... Beat, William ............. 59. 60. 105. 128 Band l,2, 3: H-Y l, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Light- weight Football Z: Cross Country 3: Student Council 2, 3: Scottonian Photog- rapher 4. Beavers, Emmett ..................... 81 Behlen. Robert ................. .60. 128 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 3. Benham. Roqer .................... 59. 60 Hall Patrol 3, 4: Commencement Comm. 4. Billstein. Robert ...... ..... 6 1, 135, 136 Bissell. Edward ........ ........... 6 1 Blankenstein, William . . . .... . .61 Track Team 1. Blatt. Walter ......... ....... 6 1,124 Hall Patrol 4. Boehm. Iohn .......,...... 61. 89. 133. 135 Science Club Z, 3, Pres. 4: Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Riding l, 2: Tennis 4: Track 4. Boesel, James .......................... Boost. Henry ............... 80, 90, 92, 124 Cross Country Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Borden, William ....... .... .......... 9 E Baseball 3, 4. Bourdo, Maurice . . . . . . .60 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Boudouris. William ..................... Bourque. Bradford ............ . . ...... 61 Hall Patrol 1, 2: Student Council 3. Braun. Fred ......................... 61 C Camp. Stanley ....... . . . Baseball 2. Caunter, Iohn .... .... 6 3 Cleveland, Harry . . . . . . . . Cousins. Augustus . . .... 52 Crawtord, Roger ..... .... S 2 D Damschroder, Edwin ....... 59, 62. 94. 121 lunior Red Cross l, 2, Treas. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, Pres. 2: Asst. Iustice Commissioner 3: Scott Friars 2: Basketball 4. Daniels. Iames ........... 62. 125, 128, 129 Engineers 3, 4: Alchemists 4: Hi-Y 4. Daschner. Roland ............ 63. 127, 128 Hi-Y 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Deck, Paul ............................ Dittman, Kenneth .................. 62. 85 Football Z, 3, 4: Boxing 3: Hi-Y 2. Dodson, Vance ...... 63, 104. 128. 129. 136 Alchemists 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Scottonian Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Cross Country 3. Duffy. Walter .............. E Eaton. Robert .................. . 90. 92. 94 Track 4: Cross Country 3, Captain 4: Basketball 4. Eppstein. Edward ......... 59, 65. 124, 129 Social Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Thistle 2, 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Chess Club 1: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Espen, Dale ................ 59, 64. 84, 85 Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Hall Patrol l, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Senior Social Comm. 4: Student Court 3. Etigson, Raphael .... Eulberq, LeRoy ....... F Fess. Hamilton ....................... 91 Tennis 3: Red C ross 1. Fischer, Myles ............ 54. Bl. 120, 124 Football 3: Student Court 3: Student Council 3: Drama Guild 3, 4: Riding Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Senior Play: Th istle 3, 4. Fisher. Robert .............. Fliqhtner. Frank . . . Forman, Seymour Fouke. Duane ..... Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. .....65 Foussianes. Basil C. . .65. 104. 128, 129, 136 Student Council 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Scottonian 3, Business Manager 4: Alchemists 3, 4, Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3, Secre- tary 4. Frey, Richard ......... .... 6 5 Band 1, 2, 3. G Galliers, Richard ................. 64. 129 Garrett. Ioe ..,................... 64. 124 Hall Patrol 4: Riding Club 3. Gillette. Edward ........ 59. 65. 89. 92. 105 Scottonian 4: Swimming Team 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Riding Club 4: lunior Ring Committee Chairman 3, 4: Vice- Pres. Senior Class. Goings, William ........ Goldstein, Sherman .. , Goshkin. lack .......... Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3. Grems, Robert ...... Track 2. Greunlre, Howard . . . H Harder. Robert ................... Alchemists 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Hardy, Eugene ............... . ....55 ...65 ...66 ...G7 ...67 66.129 . . . .67 Harper, Robert .... ......... G 7 Harris. Arhie . .... .................. 8 5 Harrison. Bernard ............. 67, 105, 129 Pieuper 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Scottonian 3, Feature Editor 4: Alchemists 3, 4. Heidtman, Don ................ . ...... SS Henick. Morton .................. 86.105 Scottonian 2, 3, Sports Editor 4: Pieuper Club 4, Secretary 4. Hight, Roland ................. 59, 66. 129 Chemistry Club 4: Memorial Comm. 4. Hoagland, Iack ...................... 66 Band Z, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hoffman, Walter ..................... 66 Engineers 2, 3, 4: Radio 1, Z, 3. Holland. Richard ..................... 66 Lightweight Football Mgr. 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Varsity Foot- ball Mgr 3. Howard, Iames .. .............. 66.120 Howard, Wesley ..................... 66 Scott Friars, President Z. Hyde. Iohn ................ 59. 67. 89. 128 Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Banquet Comm. 4. Hyler, Richard ........ .... 6 7 I Iames, Richard ..... . . .... B8 Engineers 3, 4. Iaworski, Leonard ...................... Iones, Alphonso ............. 69. 84. 85, 86 Football 2, 3, 4: Lightweight 2: Var- sity 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Iones. Iames .............. 59, 69. 108. 124 Hall Patrol 3, Captain 4: Home Room Rep. 2: Athletic Comm. 4. Iordon, Oscar P. .................. 59. 68 Boxing 2: Art Z, 3: Memorial Comm. 4. K Kaminsky. Albert ...... .... 6 8 Kaminsky, lack ...... ............... 6 8 Kinsel. Elroy ..................... 69. 128 Varsity Football Mgr. 3: Hi-Y 4. Kittredge, David ...................... 69 Kolvas, Angelo .................. 97, 124 Football 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. Konopka, Don ........ 89. 89, 105. 128. 136 Camera 2: French 2: Scholarship Team 2: Hi-Y 4: Scottonian 4: Swimming 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3. I. Lancaster. Ralph ........ Leibovitz, Paul .............. . . . Hall Patrol 2: Track 2. Lenz. Robert .............. .... 6 9 Lepper. Charles ........................ Lerner, Julius ............. 59, 69. 124, 129 Scottonian 2: Engineers 3: Senior Play Comm. 4: Hi-Y 4: Alchemists 4: Tennis 4: Drama Guild 4. Levinson, Sidney ....................... Levison. Bernard . . . .... . . 69 Libbe, William .... .... 6 9. 119 C1471 Liggins. Lyman . . . ........ . . . . Lowry, Kenneth ............... 71. 81. 110 Lumm. Bill Conrad .............,.,... 70 Hall Patrol 2, 3: Tennis 2. Lydy. Douglas . . . .,............ 70. 94. 96 Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Dean's Asst. 4. M McCallister. Robert ........ 59. 70. 128. 129 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, Vice- Pres. 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Announcement Comm. 4: Social Commission 4. McCormick, Edward ........ 59. 70. 81. 124 Riding Club 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Senior Home Room Rep. 3. McCracken. Wayne ...... 70. 124. 125. 128 Dancing Class 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Engineers 4: Hall Patrol 4. Play 4: McCray. Ernest ............,... ..... 8 5 Hi-Y 4. McCul1y, Iames ........,.. .......... 7 1 McLean, Iohn ........................ 70 Hi-Y 2: Art 3: Hall Patrol 4: Bowling Team 4. Magdleno. Mose . . . ,,,, , , , , Mattes. Harold .... ,,,,,,,, 7 1 Meyers. Iohn ... ..... 124, 125 Meyers. Milford . .. .... ... . . . . . . . .70 Miller. Dean ..................... 70. 107 Thistle 4: Senior Play: Baseball 4. Milne. Lawrence ................. . .... 71 Mitchell. Marvin. .59. 72. 107. 108. 120. 127. 129. 136 Drama 1, 2, 4: Alchemists 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Thistle 3, 4: Senior Play Comm.: Tennis 4: Scholarship 3: Pieuper 4: Dean's Asst. 4.. Montgomery, Irving ............ 84, 85. 128 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Morris. Edwin Iohn ........... ..... 8 5 Football 3, 4. Moses. Isadore .... ,,,,, 7 2 Mueller, Clarence ......... ..... Myers, Iohn .................. ..... 7 3 Engineers 2, 3, Pres. 4. N Nettleman, Bill ....... Band 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. .......,72.119.133 Newman, Ierome .......... 59. 72, 124, 129 Alchemists 4: Drama 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Senior Play: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Northrup. Ioe ........................ 72 Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Football 4. 0 Oberlin, Stanley ...................... 72 Band 1, 2: Camera 3: Alchemists 3. Orwiq, Iames ........................ 73 P Paul. Robert .. .,.... ..... 7 3 I-li-Y 2, 3. Peavey, Robert .... .... 7 3. 124 Hall Patrol 4. Peckinpaugh. David ............ 84. 85. 86 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. Pettigrew, Iohn ................... . . Phillis, Sam ...... . . . , Pierson. Richard ............. ....... 7 3 Pontious. Howard ..... .... ....... 7 2 .124 Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. Popkin. Samuel . ............. KHSJ Poppen, Richard ....,......,.. 72. 124. 128 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Drama 2: Camera 2: Senior Banquet Comm. Price. Iohn Arthur ..................... 73 Hall Patrol 3: Riding 3: Thistle 4. Price, Iohn ............................ Prutsman, Charles . . . . .73 Ptomey. Stanley ..... .... Q R Raggon. lohn .............. 73. 84. 85. 128 l-It-Y 4: Football Mgr. 2, ,3 4: Track 2. Redford. Franklin .............. 75. 91. 92 Cross Country 3: Track 3, 4. Quinlan. Richard Renschler. Lloyd ........................ Revenaugh, Don ..... . ............ 75, 121 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Scott Friars 2: Ring Comm. 3. Richards, Robert ...... . .............. 75 Cheer Leader 1: Boxing 2, 3, 4. Riedeman, Carl ........,......... 75. 119 Band 1. Rigden. Gerald .. ..... 74 Rimer. Eugene . . . . .74 Ritter, Arnold ...... .... Robinson. Charles ........ ,...... 7 5 Rosenbaum. Marvin ........ .... 7 5,107 Thistle 3, 4: Pieuper 4. Rosenberry, William ........ . . . 50. 75. 124 Swimming 1, 2: Drama 3: Spanish 3: Budget Commission 3, 4. Rubins. Merle ........................ 75 Hall Patrol 2: Pieuper 2: Chorus l. Rymers. Robert .................. , .... 74 S Saks. Lewis ............... 59. 74. 108. 136 Thistle 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess l, 2: Hall Patrol 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Scholarship 3: Me- morial Commission 4. Sala. Earl .............. 74. 84. 85. 121, 124 Hi-Y 1, Pres. 1: Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Welfare Commission 1, 2: Asst. Welfare Commissioner 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class President: Senior Class President: Iunior Red Cross Coun- cil ol Toledo President 4. Sandott. Nick .................... , . . . . 89 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Sanzenbacher. Charles. .59. 74. 96. 124. 129. 135 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Alche- mists 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Satterthwaite, Christy .......... 74. 94. 96 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2: Basket- ball 4. Schmidt. Iohn .......... , ............. 74 Schulmeyer, Stewart ....... 50. 74. 128. 129 Orchestra 2, 3: Alchemists 3, Pres. 4: Budget Comm. 4: 1-li-Y 3, 4. Sears. Henry ..................... 59. 74 1-Ii-Y 1: Treasurer l: Senior Play 3, 4. Seim, Rudd ..................,....... 74 Scott Friars 2, 3: Lightweight Football l. Seiple. Roy .......................... 75 Sherbno, Iohn ,............. .... 7 6. 125 Engineers 4: Thistle 4. Siemens, Ralph .............. 76. 124. 129 Band 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Alchemists 3, 4. Sing, Edward ..... 59. 75. 128. 129. 133. 135 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Science 1, 2 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Honor Society 3, Secy. 4: Tennis 4: French 3. Singer. Gerald . ........... 76. 97. 108. 128 Hi-Y 4: Pieuper 2, 4: Sophomore Prom Comm.: Tennis 4: Student Council 3. Smith. Harold ..................... 75. 90 Track 3, 4: Bible 4. Smith, William ........ .... 8 9 Swimming 4. Smitley. Leon ......... .... 7 6 Smotherman, William . . . . . . .89 Chess 3, 4. Snyder. Ralph .................... 77. 96 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Spitler. Clyde ........................ 75 Steinberg, Don ...... 77, B4, 85, 93, 129, 136 Lightweight Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Alche- mists 3, 4: Pieuper 4: Student Council 4: lustice Commissioner 4: Baccalau- reate Comm. 4. Steingroot. Morris ...................... Lightweight Basketball Z: Pieuper 2. Stoll. Paul .......................... 118 Orchestra 4. Stone. Kenneth ................ .... 7 7 Pieuper 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. Sturtz. Richard ....................... 77 Swarthout. Robert .................... 75 Engineers 3, 4: Track 1: Swimming 1: Drama Guild l. T Tassell, Robert ....................... 93 Orchestra l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Bible 2, 3, 4. Timm. Walter .......... .... 7 9 U Ulmer. Tom .......... 50.79. 109,128,136 1-li-Y 3, 4: Science 2, 3: Budget Comm. 3, 4: Commissioner 4: Honor Society 3, President 4: Freshman Treasurer: Sophomore President. V Van. Robert ................... 79. 81. 98 Senior Play: Horseshoe Champion 1, 2, 3, 4: Sottball 2. Villwock. Robert ......... 79. 105. 118. 133 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Pres. 4: Science 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Scottonian 4. W Walker. Robert ................... 79. 92 Engineer 2: Hi-Y 2: Track 3, 4. Walters. Robert ...............,... 79. 84 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4: Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Track l: Swim- ming 4. Warrick, Rowland ........ 79. 124, 128. 129 l-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Alchemists 3.4: Hall Patrol 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Football Mgr. 2: Varsity Football Mgr. 3: Chief Engineer of Central Address System 4. Waters, Douglas ..................... 78 Watkins. Thomas ............. , ........ Webne, Sam .................... 78,105 Pieuper 2, 3, Pres. 4: Alchemists 3, 4: Scottonian 3, 4. Wenzlau. Russell. .7B. 84. 85, 87. 89. 97. 121 Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Track 4: Hi-Y l, Vice-President 1. Westphal, Robert .............. . ...... . Wetherill, Charles . .................. 125 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Engineers 4. Wetnight. Robert ............. 78. 108. 128 Hi-Y 3, 4: Alchemists 3, 4: Scottonian 4. Weigers. Con .................... 78. 125 Engineers 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Williams, Ioseph .................,... 76 Lightweight Football l: Boys' Chorus 4. Wolie, Williard ....,.. 76. 80. 106. 107. 129 Baseball 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Thistle 4, Bus. Mgr. 4. Z Zalecki, Leonard ..... ..... 8 0 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS A Aleksiewicz. Virginia ........,.... 60. 123 Friendship 3: Home Economics 3, Sec- retary 4. Allen, Bernice ........................ 60 Alspach. Ruth ................ 60. 116, 119 Camera Club 2, 3, Secy. 3: Iuniot Chorus 3, Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Altenburger, Virginia ............. 60, 134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, Secy. 4. Annis. Patricia ......,........ 60. 105, 110 Friendship 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Art Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Scottonian Art Editor 4. Arnett, Ethel I. ...,. . . . .61. 124 B Bailey. Betty ......... . . . 60 Friendship 1, 2. Barnes. Vivian ..... ........ 6 0 Baron. Marian Reva .............. 60. 115 Spanish Club 4. Barrett. Vivian ....... 60. 105. 111. 124. 134 Friendship 3, 4: Zetalethean 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Scottonian Bookkeeper 4. Beebe. Shirley ....................... 61 Berger, Betty lean ................ 61,113 Philalethean 2, 3, 4: Dean's Asst. 4. Birmingham. Lucille ................... 61 Student Council 1. Bongratz. Ruth ....... .... 1 6, 61, 134 Friendship 2, 4. Bowers, Rosemary .............,.. 61, 109 Friendship 2, 3: Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 4: Social Commis- sioner 4: Philalethean 3, 4. Boyer. Mary ................... . . .61 Bradford. Carline . ..,.,...... . . .61 Art Club 3, 4: Thistle 3. Braun. Betty .............,..... . . .61 Britsch. Rose Ann ..................... 61 Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Student Council 2, 3. Britton. Dorothy .................. 61.134 Music Guild 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Bible Club 3. Brooks, Virginia ................. 62.117 Brown. Kathryn R. ........... 62.134.136 Friendship 3, 4: Bible Club 3, 4. Bryan. Beatrice Imogene .......... 63.123 Glee Club 1: Home Economics 3, 4: Social Comm. 4. Buranek. Betty ......... ..... 6 3 Iunior Chorus 3, 4. Burkard. Iune ........ .... 6 3, 134 Friendship 4. C Campbell, Austina ...... .... 6 3 Bible Club 3. Cantrick. Betty lane. . . . . . .63 Art Club 4. Carter, Laura . . . ...... . . . Castle, Patricia ............ ...., 6 3.123 Cavill, Bette Iane ........... .,..... 6 3 Friendship 2: Art Club 2. Chapman. Ruth ...................... 62 Chappuis, Lorayne ....... 62. 111. 129. 134 Friendship l, 4: Alchemist 3, 4: Zetale- thean 3, 4: French Club l, 2. Chumbley, Betty Ann . ......... 16. 63. 108 Student Council 4: High School Motion Picture Council 4. Cleary. Mary Eileen . . . . . . .63 Cohen, Blanche E. . . . .......... . .63 Spanish Club l. Colby. lean ............. 63. 105. 111. 134 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Zetalethean 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Scottonian 4. Coleman. Evelyn F. ......... . . . . Conty, Katherine ..... ......... 6 3 Friendship l, 2. Cook, lane Louise ............ 63, 123. 134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Cooley. Eileen .......... .... . 63. 112. 136 Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Periclean 3, 4. Cooper. Roberta ..., ........ . . .... . . Costin, Betty ..... .... 6 3 Cranon. Harriet .. ......... 62 Crosset, Shirley ........................ Curtiss. Merry ............... 62. 123. 134 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Bible Club 2, 3. Cuthbertson, Shirley .... 50. 59. 62. 111, 136 Freshman Frolic Chairman: Sophomore Prom Chairman: Friendship l, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Secy. 3: Zetalethean 2, 3, 4: Budget Commission 3, 4: Iunior Chorus l, 2, 3: Memorial Comm. 4: Honor So- ciety 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Asst. Finance Com- missioner 4. Cutler, Thresa. .59. 62. 107. 110. 112, 114. 136 French Club 2, 3, 4: President 2, 3: Corresponding Secy. 4: Art Club 3, 4: Periclean 3, 4: Iunior Chorus 3: Iunior Red Cross 4: Thistle 3, 4: Photo-Revue Editor 4: Class Secy. 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Comm. Chair- man 4. D Dautell. Florine .. . ...... . .... .63 Red Cross 2. Davis, Dorothy ........... 62, 112, 129. 134 French Club l, 2: Friendship 3, 4: Peri- clean 3, 4. Davis. Edith ................. 62. 120. 135 Drama Guild 2, 3, 4: Ridinq Club 2, 3, 4: Alechemist 4: French 3, 4. Davis. Evelyn .................... 62. 135 Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. Davis, Iune .......................... 62 Home Economics Club 4: Art Club 4. Davis. Thelma ................ 59. 62. 136 Thistle l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Drama Gould l, 2: Alchemist Society 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Freshman Dance Comm.: Sophomore Prom Comm.: I-Hop Comm.: Senior Social Comm. DeLucia, Rosemary ............. .... . 62 Dent. Phyllis .... . ............. ....... Friendship 2: Art Club 3. Dodge, Delores ........ . . . . .... 62. 115 Spanish Club 4. Donnelly, Catherine . . .63. 117. 122. 123. 134 Home Economics 4: Friendship 4: Nurse's Asst. 3, 4. Dorn, Gladys .................... 64. 134 Friendship 3, 4: Home Economics 3, Program Comm. Chairman 4. Downing, Carol ...................... 64 Bible Club 2. Doyle. Glenna ............ 64, 110. 111. 134 Zetalethean 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4. Dressell. Dorothy ............. 64. 123. 134 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Bible Club 2, 3. Dressler, Carolyn ................... 116 Iunior Chorus 4. Duden. Alice . ......... .......... 6 4.134 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. Durbin, Genevieve . . .64. 107. 113. 114. 134 Thistle 3, 4, Feature Editor 4: Philale- thean 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: Friendship 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Student Council 3. Durkop, Tusnelda .................... 64 Band 4. E Earl. lean ........................... 65 Student Council 2: Thistle 3: Scottonian l, 2, Panel Editor 2, 4: Friendship 4. Eddinqs. Ruth .......................... Eppstein. Phyllis ................. 64. 112 Periclean l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Memorial Comm.: Drama Guild 2: French Club 2: Riding Club l, 2. F Farless, Virginia ................. 64,123 Glee Club 2, 3: Home Economics 4: Friendship l: lunior Chorus 3. Farquhanleanne. .59, 64, 113, 115, 129, 134 Class Treasurer 4: Spanish l, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4: Friendship 3, 4: Alche- mist 3, 4: Philalethean 2, 3, 4: Senior Announcement Comm. Fashbaugh, Mariory .......... 64. 110. 134 Art Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Home Economics 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Felker, Phyllis ............... 64. 110. 113 Art Club l, 3, 4. Feltus, Verna ................ 64. 124. 134 Friendship 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. Files, lane .......................... 64 Files, Marilyn ....................... 65 French Club 2: Friendship Club 1: Glee Club 2. Findlay. Marigordon .......... 65. 105. 134 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: Student Council 2, 4: Scottonian 4. Firsdon, Ann ..... ..... 6 4, 117. 134 Friendship 4. Fisher. Iosephine .... ....... Fisher, Marjorie . . ...... . ..... . . . Fisher. Ruth ..................... 65.123 Home Economics 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Friendship 3, 4. Fishman, Selma ...................... 65 Glee Club 3, 4. Franktather, Gene ............ 65. 133. 134 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Franz, Mary ....................... . .65 Friendship 4: Glee Club 4. Friedlander. Florence .............. 65. 122 Drama Guild 2, 3. G Gay. Elaine ........... . . .65. 134 Friendship 4. Gibson. Marietta .. .... 65 l' Hill Glover, Mattie ......... ........ Godsentkoski, Ieannette ........... 65, 136 Golby, Eleanore ...... 65, 105, 112, 120, 135 Riding Club 47 Drama Guild 47 Peri- clean 47 Debate Club 4, Secy. 47 Scot- tonian 47 Scholarship 3. Goodman. Shirley ........ . . . 65, 105 Gotwalt, Betty .... ...... 6 5 Greene, Glenna , ................. 67, 116 lunior Chorus 4. Guitteau, Mary lane. 50, 59, 60, 104, 114, 136 Friendship Club 17 International Rela- tions Club 17 lunior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 47 French Club 2, 3, 47 Scottonian 3, 4, Literary and Faculty Editor 4, Asst. Senior Editor 37 Budget Commis- sion 4, Secretary 47 Memorial Comm. 4. Gutowitz, Estelle ..................... 67 H Haggerty, Norma .................... 67 Friendship 17 Dean's Asst. 3. Hall, Virginia ................. ...... Hamburg, Mildred . . . .... . .57 Hamer, Dorothy ....... . . .67, 134 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Hamerman, Faye ..................... 66 Hardwick, lla Marie .............. 67,105 Friendship 17 Scottonian 4, Asst. Senior Editor 4. Harris. Kathleen ..................... 67 French l, 27 Spanish 37 Thistle 3. Hartman, Margaret ................... 67 Hartzog, Thelma . . .....,..... 67, 116 Haury. Patricia ...................... 67 Heaston, Monica ................. 66,116 Friendship 1, 27 lunior Chorus 2, 3, 47 Bible Club 3. Hein, lean ................ 59, 66, 113. 121 Girls' Athletic Assn. 17 Student Council 1, 37 Philalethean l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secy.. 37 Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Pres. 47 Baccalaureate Comm. 47 Iustice Com- mission 3. 1-leninq, Irvine .59, 66, 109, 112. 114, 120. 135 Social Comm. 47 Red Cross Council 1, 2,37 French 3, 47 Periclean 2, 3, 47 Peri Club Council 37 Publicity Commissioner 47 Scottonian 37 Alchemist 3, 4. High, Nannette ...... 66, 112, 114, 116, 134 Periclean 2, Secy. 27 Friendship 2: French Club 17 Iunior Chorus l, Vice- Pres. 1. Hill, Beatrice ..... Hill, Martha lane. . . ....B6 Hill, Pearl .........,.................. 67 Hoter, Helen ................. 66, 124, 134 Friendship 47 Laboratory 4. Hall Patrol 47 Service Hoitman, Iosephine ....... 66, 114, 116, 134 French Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Pres. 47 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 47 Science Club 2. Hoffman. Shirley ..................... 66 Friendship 17 Home Economics 37 Rid- ing Club 2. Huber, Alice Lee ....................... Student Council 2. Irlam, Ieanne. .55, 68, 113, 115, 129, 134, 136 Philalethean 1, 4, Pres. 47 Friendship 1, 47 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treas. 37 I-1-lop Comm.7 Senior Banquet Comm. Chair- man7 Girls' Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3: Asst. Athletic Commissioner 27 Football Banquet 27 Alchemist 3, 47 Secretary Senior Class. 11501 1 Iackson, Margaret ........ ............ 6 8 Iacobs, Selma ........ 68, 61. 112, 120, 136 Periclean 37 Drama Guild 3, Pres. 37 Girls' Chorus 27 Senior Play: Honor So- ciety 3, 47 Sophomore Class Secretary. Jewell. Margaret ..............,...... 68 reweii. virginia ' ...... ........ s a Spanish Club 2. loelson, Phyllis ................ 59, 68, 112 Periclean 3, 47 Athletic Assn. l. Johnson, Evalyn .............. 68. 117, 134 Chorus 3, 47 Friendship 4. Travel Club 17 Girls' Johnson, Ruby .......................... Iones, Iayne ....... , ................ 135 Iudge, Rosemary ......... SB, 109, 124, 134 Social Commission 37 Friendship 3, 47 Hall Patrol 47 Welfare and Service Commissioner 4. K Kackley. Olive ......... .... B 8, 117 Kammer, Betty Ann ............ , ...... 68 Red Cross 4. Kaplan, Doris ..... 59, 68, 113, 120, 135, 136 Philalethean 2, 3, 47 Drama Guild 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Riding Club 2, 3, 47 Asst. Awards and Recognition Com- missioner 3. Karas, Angeline . ..................... 68 Friendship 17 Glee Club 27 Music Guild 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Kennedy Anne Mae . . . . . . . . . Kenney, Ieanne ...... . . . . . . .69 Kepler, Verna ........................ 69 Science Club 47 Riding Club 4. Killiam, Iulia ......................... B8 Kilmer, Carol ..... 68, 81, 110, 116. 120, 134 Art Club 47 Iunior Chorus 47 Friend- ship 4. Kimberly, Mariorie ................... 69 Friendship 1, 2, 37 Hall Patrol 47 Ser- vice Laboratory 4. Klein, Ruth Helen .......... 59,69,107,112 Friendship 17 Periclean 2, 3, 4, Secy. 37 Red Cross 3, 47 Thistle 3, 47 Girls' Athletic Assn. 2, 37 Commencement Comm. Chairman 4. Kossow, Pauline ...... .... 6 9 Glee Club 3, 4. Kretz, Patricia . . . . . . . . .69 Kyle, Ida ...... ..... ,... 6 9 L Lehman. Betty Lou .... .... 6 8 Art 4. Lehmann, Elizabeth . . . ....... . . 68 Friendship 4. Lewis, Mariorie .............. 69. 107, 112 Thistle 3, 4, News Editor 47 Girls' Letter Club 47 Periclean 3, 47 Senior Com- mencement Comm. Leyda, Maybelle ............. 69, 110, 134 Friendship l, 2, 47 Art 47 Girls' Athletic Assn. 37 Music Guild 37 Treas. 3. Liebes, Eleanor ...................... 69 Zetalethean 47 Friendship 4. Liebes, Lois ...................... 69, 122 Drama l. Linden, Doris ...... ....... .......... 7 0 Lippert, Ruth ................ 70, 110, 134 Bible 27 Art 3, 47 Friendship 4. Lister. Eileen ............... . .... 71, 134 Friendship 4. Littlefield, Betty Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Home Economics 3. Love, Margaret ..... ......... 7 1, 134 Friendship 3, 4. Lovett, Barbara .......... 71, 112, 114, 134 Periclean 37 Friendship 3, 47 French 3. Lubell. Peggy ........... 71, 111, 117. 124 Zetalethean l, 2, 3 47 French 27 Riding 27 Hall Patrol 4. M McCaffrey, Frances . ..,....... 70, 117, 134 Friendship 2, 3, 47 Bible 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. McCavit, Norma . . . ..... 70. 116, 123 McElroy, Marion . . . ............ 71, 124 Hall Patrol 4. McGahan, Alice ..... 70, 109, 115, 129, 136 Malkin, Lena ......... . ...... 71, 107, 136 Friendship l, 37 Drama 3: Thistle 4. Markins, Phyllis ...................... 71 lunior Red Cross 47 Riding 4. Marks. Charlotte ..................... 71 Drama l, 27 Riding l, 27 Red Cross 1. Marlow, Betty ........... 71, 107, 112, 134 Friendship 2, 3, 47 Philalethean 37 Peri- clean 47 Thistle 3, 4. Marsh. Helen .......... ..... 7 1 Marshall. Hazel .... ...., ..... 7 1 Martin, Evelyn ........................ Friendship 47 Chorus 1, Treas. 1. Martin, Ruth ..................... 71,134 Friendship 47 Chorus 4. Mattes, Lucille ....................... 70 Maxon. Ruth ..................... 70, 111 Friendship 17 Zetalethean 3, 47 Riding 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 37 Hall Patrol 2, 3. Mayhugh, Lonita .................... 70 Meyer, Mary lane ................ 70, 120 Drama 3, 47 Home Economics 3. Miller, Iennie . . . . . .............. .70, 122 Home Economics 4. Miller, Mary ................... 50, 59, 70 Friendship 27 Finance and Budget Com- mission 3, 47 Senior Play. Miller, Vera ......................... 70 Mitchell, Iune ..................... 50, 71 Finance Commission 3, 47 Stationer's Desk 4. Moenter, Genevieve .......... 72, 134, 135 Friendship 47 Spanish 4. Moorehead, Marjorie ................. 72 Philalethean 2, 3, Secy. 37 Chorus 1, 2, 37 Freshman Class Vice-Pres.7 Sopho- more Class Treasurer. Morgan, Martha .................. 72, 117 Glee Club 17 Home Economics 3. Morris, Getrude ........................ Morton. Mary .......................... Mountain, Mary ...... 72, 112. 124, 134. 135 Friendship 2, 3, 47 Riding 3, 47 Periclean 2, 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 37 Iunior Class Vice! President. Murphy, lean . .. .. . . .72 Bible 4. Murphy, Virginia . . . ...... . .72 Murray, Virginia ..... ..,. 7 3, 124 N Nalus, Ieanne ......... .... 7 2, 134 Friendship 3, 4. Navaugh. Margaret . . . .... 72, 134 Friendship 3, 4. O Olson, Virginia ........... 59, 72, 129, 136 Student Council 3, 47 Riding Club 37 Alchemist 3, 4, Treas. 47 Organizations Commissioner 4. Orfenides, Helen ................. 72,134 Friendship 3, 4: Home Economics 3: Girls' Athletic Assn. 2, 3. Orwig, Dolores ...............,.. 73,122 Friendship 2: Nurse's Asst. 4. P Packard, Lucille .........,.... 72, 108, 134 Periclean 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Science 2: Friendship Z, 3, 4: Bible Club 2, 3. Palmer, Iustine ...................... 123 Home Economics Club 4. Pappas, Kathryn ..................... 72 Parisky, May ................ 73. 105, 136 Art 1, 2, 3: Scottonian 2, 3, 4, Panel Editor 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Partoyan, Shal-:ee ..... 59, 73. 112, 124, 134 Periclean 2, 3, Treas. 4: Hall Patrol 4: Friendship 4: Student Council 3: Dean's Asst. 4: Senior Social Comm. Penrose, Iewell ..,................,.. 73 Thistle 3. Pett, Martha ................. 73, 124. 134 Friendship 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Service Laboratory 4. Phillis, Mary ....... .... 7 3, 134 Friendship 4. Porter, Hilda ..........,....... . . Drama 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2. Powell, Helen ........................ 73 Price, Ioan ........................., 73 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Alche- mists 3, 4. R Ramage, Dorothy .,....... 59, 73. 124, 134 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Hall Patrol 4: Riding 3, 4: Banquet Comm. 4: Social Comm. 4. Haub, Beverly ............ 73, 101. 123. 134 Friendship 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Ray, Irma ........................... 73 Rebensal, Doris ................... 59. 74 Friendship 2: Home Room Rep. 3: Baccalaureate Comm. 4. Beddick, Margaret .......... . . .74 Name Card Comm. 4. Richards, Dorothy .................... 75 French 1, 2: Friendship 1, 2: Student Council 2: Senior Play Comm. Richardson, Carrie ............... 75, 123 Home Economics Club 4. Richardson, Eugenia .............. 75. 115 Orchestra 2, 3, Treas. 4. Ricketts. Ienoise ............,.... 75,134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. Ringle. Myrth ................ 75. 124, 134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosenberg, Anna ....... . . .75 Friendship 1. Roth. Florence ........................ 75 Friendship 1, Vice-Pres. 1: French 3, 4. Ruby, Catherine ..................... 75 Ruple, Alice ............. 74. 104. 134. 136 Friendship l, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 1, Treas. 2: Iunior Chorus 2: Scottonian 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Bible 2: Dean's Asst. 4. S Salzman, Dorothy ................ 74. 111 Scottonian 3, 4: Zetalethean 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Alchemists Secy. 3: French 2, 3: Baccalaureate Comm. 4. Schad, Adelaide .............. ..... 7 4 Friendship 1. Scheiderer, Alice ................. 75. 134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1. Schmidt, Elizabeth ..... ...... 7 5 Schmokel, Sylvia ................. 74. 123 French 3: Home Economics Club 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 3. Schoen, Marilyn .................. 74. 113 Friendship 1: Philalethean 4: Dean's Asst. 4: Service Laboratory 4. Schwy, Mildred .................. . . . .74 Friendship 1, Z: Dean's Asst. 4: Service Laboratory 4. Segal, Sylvia ........................ 74 Selrenik, Sylvia ...................... 75 Drama Guild 3: Riding Club 3: Friend- ship 1. Shank, lean ....... ..... 7 6.134 Friendship 4. Sharples, Doris .............. 76, 115, 134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Guild 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. Shaw, Kathleen .......... ........... 7 6 Library 2, 3. Shenofsky. Katherine.. ............... 76 lunior Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1: Drama Guild 1: Library 4. Shields, Wanda ..................... 76 Shinn. Ruth ......... 76. 109. 114. 134, 136 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2: French 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Scholar- ship 1, 2: Scottonian 3: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Student Council President 4. Shipe, lris ......... ..... . . ...... 76 Shoched, Anne ...................... 77 lunior Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship 1: Music Guild 1. Siek. Virginia ..... ......... 7 7 Silverman, Florence .................... Smilack, Elaine .............. 76. 113. 134 Friendship 1, 3, 4: Philalethean 3, 4: Drama Guild 3. Smith. Beatrice .... ...... Snook. Betty ...... .... 7 B Snyder, Penelope ..... .... 7 B Sparks, Barbara ....... .... 7 7 Student Council 1. Sparks. Muriel ................... 76. 124 Hall Patrol 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 3. Stautzenberqer. Ruth ......... 77. 109, 111 French 1: Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Zetale- thean 2, 3, 4: Iunior Chorus 2, 3: Dean's Asst. 3, 4: Awards and Recognition Commissioner 4. Steele, Iune ...................... 77. 117 Stevens, Ieanne .................. 77, 113 Philalethean 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Red Cross 1: Dean's Asst. 2, 3, 4. Stokes, Iewell .................... 77, 113 Drama Guild 3, 4: Philalethean 3, 4: Scholarship 3. Strickstein, Sarah .................... 77 Friendship l, 2: Drama Guild 1: lunior Chorus 3: Glee Club 1. Susman. Dorothy ................ 76,118 Friendship 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4, Secy. 3, 4. Swiss, Carol ......................... 77 Spanish Club 1: Friendship 1: Drama Guild 1. Sypret, Iuanita ................... 77. 117 Friendship 2, 4: Chorus 3, 4. T Tait, Phyllis ......... 77, 113. 114. 134, 135 Friendship 1, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, Recording Secy. 4: Phils. 2, 3, Corres- ponding Secy 4. Taylor, Beatrice .................. 77.113 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Dean's Asst. 3, 4. Taylor, Dorothy ...................... 77 Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 4. Taylor, Suzanne ...................... 77 Hall Patrol 4. Teopas, Georgia . . . . . .77 Hall Patrol 4. Teschke, Elaine ................. . . .77 Friendship 2: Glee Club 3, 4. Thompson, Imogene .................. 78 Zetalethean 3, 4: Friendship 1: Thistle 3: Announcement Comm. 4. Thornburgh. Evelyn . .59, 78, 108, 112, 124, 129. 134, 135 Friendship Z, 3, 4: Periclean 1, 2, 3: Alchemist 1, 2: Riding Club 1, 2. Thornton, Loraine .............. . ....... Riding Club 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3: 1-Hop Comm. 3. Toiller. Glorya . . . . . .79 Art Club 3. Trattner. Nellaine . . , , .79 Red Cross 2. Tucholski. Helen .... . . .79 U Underwood, Eleanor . . . ............ . .79 Underwood. Mary .................... 79 Urich, Dorothy ............ 79. 81, 112, 134 Friendship 4: French Club 4: Periclean 4: Senior Play 4. Usher, Dorothy Lee. .78, 107, 108. 111. 114, 124. 134, 135 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Zetalethean 3, 4: French Club 4: Hall Patrol 4: Announcement Comm. Chair- man 4: Thistle 3, 4. Usher. Ianis .......... 59, 78, 111. 124. 134 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Zetalethean 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Capt. 4: Riding Club 2, 3. W Walerius, Doris ......... .... 7 9,136 Honor Society 3, 4. Walton. Margaret ................ 79.134 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. 2, 3: Student Council 3: Organizations Commission 3. Warnke. Margaret ......... . ..... .79. 116 Iunior Chorus 4. Waters, Betty ........ 59. 78. 129. 133. 134 Freshman Class Vice-President: Friend- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 2, 4: Bible Club 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3: Alchemist 3, 4: Dean's Asst. 3, 4: Student Council 2: Commencement Comm. 4. Waters, Mary Ellen .................. 78 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Music Guild 2. Watkins. Becky .............. 78, 122, 124 Student Council 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. Watkins, Mary Lee ................ 78, 117 Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Watson, Eleanor ....................... Iunior Motion Picture Council 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4. Wearley, Dorothy ............. 59, 78. 121 Student Council 2, 3: Social Commis- sion 2, 3: Red Cross 3, 4: I-Hop Comm.: Girls' Athletic Assn. 2: Hall Patrol 3: Red Cross Council 4: Social Comm. Chairman 4. Welch, Ieanne ........ ...... ...... 7 8 , 124 Red Cross 1, 4: Hall Patrol 4. Welcome, Virginia ................... 79 C1511 Weldon, Catherine ................... 78 Friendship 4. Wenner, Helen . . .78, 104, 105, 114, 134, 136 French Club 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Philalethean 2, 3, Treas. 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: lunior Classical League 3: Scottonian 4, Or- ganizations Editor 4: Student Council 3: Thistle 3. Wilhelm, Marian ..................... 78 Alchemists 3. Wilson, Barbara ............,. 59, 78, 112 Periclean 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Friendship 3: Spanish 3, 4: Thistle 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4: Hall Patrol Captain 4: Banquet Comm. 4. Winslow, Elaine ......,.......... 78.124 Friendship l, 2: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2: Motion Picture Council 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. Witt, Patricia ...........,..,...... 79, 81 Senior Play 4: Bible Club 2. Woit, Ethyle ..................... 79, 134 Friendship 4. Wolson, Miriam. .80. 106, 112, 114, 129, 135, 136 Thistle 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Co4Editor 4: Periclean 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Alchemists 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Drama Guild 2. Wood, Frances ....................... 80 Hall Patrol 4. Wooley, Iosephine . . .80, 113, 114. 115, 135 Wotring, Peggy .............. , ....... B0 Girls' Athletic Assn. 4: Student Coun- cil 2. Y Yonker, Betty ......... .... 8 0, 134 Friendship 3, 4. Young, Zelda ......... ..... 8 0 Z Zimmer, Lillian ................... 80, 134 Friendship 3, 4: Chorus 4. Zwick, Edith ....... .......... B D. 112. 116 French Club 2, 3 4: Periclean 2, 3, 4: lunior Chorus 2, 3, 4, IUNIOR BOYS A Adams, Herbert ....... ..... 5 4 Achtermann, Robert . . . .... . . 49 Annis, Culver ....... .... 9 5, 127 Archambeau, limmie .. ..... 89 Archambeau, Harry . . . . . . 89 B Bagner, Seymour ..... .... 8 5, 90 Bain, lames ...... . . ..... 53 Baird, Frank . . . . ............ 52, 115 Baker, Richard ..................... 53 Bates, Arlie ..... .... 4 7, 85, 98, 108, 124 Beebe, lrwin . . . .............., . . 53 Behn, Sam . . ............... 85 Bell, lack ....... .... 5 l, 39 Bellman, Irwin . .. .... 53, 108 Bennett, Robert . . . . . . . . 53 Best, Tom ......... . . . 107 Betley, Lawrence .... . 51 Binder, lack .,.... . 51 Blitz, Sidney ..,.. . . . 53 Blitzer, Phillip . . . . . . 120 Bodell, Lamar .... . . . Boesel, Iohn . .. . 51 Bowman, Kent . . . ..... . . 54 Boyen, Henry .... .......... 8 5 Brady, lack ...... .... 5 l, 96, 125 Brassfield, Ted . . . ...... . . 53 Bratton, Milton . . . ..... . . . . Brayer, lohn . . . . . 43 f152J Breyiogle, Bill .. Brown, Harry Brown, Melvin .... Brumm, Bob ........ Buchsbaum, lerry .. Burlew, Richard .. Burtch, Robert . . . . . . C Calcamuggio, Carl . . . Cameron, William .. Campbell, Robert . . Carr, Robert . . . . . Carrick, Clair ..... . . , Casselles, Bobby ....... .....5l .....5l .....5l ... . .5.3. ffflsz Cauftiel, Iames .................. 47 Chadwell, lohn ....... 52, 90, 92, 108 Chapman, Fred ......., Chavis, Iohn ..... . . . Coleman, Marcus .. Cone, Arthur ..,.. Conrad, lames Corlett, Byron ...... Coughlin, Malcolm . .. Czech, Edmund ........ D Darling, Willie ......... Davis, Frederick ..... Day, Bill ......... DeBord, Benny ..... DeGalier, Ned ..... Denner, Raymond . . . .....52 .,...52 f f f Iii, 52' . . '. '. '. Sbf 11.7. Dolgin, Norman ... . . .43, 91, 124 Dolgin, Norman R. . . . Doxsee, Donald ...... Dunn, William ......... . ....... 43 ....43, 89, 1 1 1 1 lackson, Clarence lackson, Wilbert lamieson, Dave . . . Ieftries, Dwight .. lohnson, William .. lones, Arthur .... lones, Robert ...... loseph, Richard ...... ludis, Albert .......... K Kander, Herman ...... ....54 ...,....54 94 Kaufman, Howard .............., 55 Keller, Kenneth ...... 55, 89, ll9, 124 Kennedy, Pat .. .. Kimura, lack .. King, Dick ....... Kirkland, Robert Klosterhaus, Harold . Kohn, Martin ....... Koinis, Frank ....... Kuehnle, Frank .. Kuhn, Dick ...... Kuperman, Sam .... L Laskey, Richard .... Lawton, Iames ..... Lee, Selwyn .... Levins, Ken ....,... Levitin, Norman Lewandowski, Henry Lippmann, Bill ..... 43, Long, Lloyd ....,.. Lorenz Ned . . . . M Mclntyre, Arthur . .. Mclntyre, Bill ..... McKenna, Norman .. McLaughlin, Frank . McMahon, George .. Mainwold, Herman . Mandell, Robert .... 84, 85. 103 E Eckber, Don , ........... 50, 108, Eick, Bill ............. 50, 85, 95, 124, Emerson, Keith .................. L. . Eno, Gordon .... ............. 5 0, Eppstein, Bob .... ............ Eppstein, Marvin .... .............. Eyster, Marshall ......... 49, 114, 133, F Feil, lorries ............ Ferguson, Tom ....... Foltz, Fred ....... Foster, Lendrum .. ..... ..... Fox, Charles .... .............. Franklin, lack . . . Franklin, Iohn .. . . Friley, Walter . . . . . . . . G Ganden, Samuel ....... Gehring, Edward Gilley, Robert .... Ginsburg, Roland Goldsberry, larnes ..... . Grana, Daniel ..... Gregory, Harding H Haack, Edward ......... Hakius, Fred. ......... 49 Hanna, Robert . . . . . . . Harliss, Dick . . . . . Hayes, Michael . .. Hendricks, lohn .. Hildreth, Pat .... Hinds, Bob ........ Hooker, Armand .... Horwitz, Sanford ..... Howe, Edwin ..... Huebner Quentin ..... Humphrey, Douglas .. Hurlbut, Phillip ........ 1 lgdalotf, Irving ........ Irelon, Robert . . . . . . ....50, 85, 96 ....47, 124 ........50 . 84, 85, 86 ........l05 .... .5.2. .'.'.'4Q,'a9 ....52, 91 ....5l, 97 .....52 50, Martens, Harold Marvin, Albert Mason, Bruce .... ..... 5 5 MasseY, lctrnes Mast, Bernard . . . . . . Masters, Keith Mercer, Harold .... Metzger, Herbert .. . Meyers, Dick ....... Micinski, Leonard . . . Miller, Bob ....... Miller, Charles . Miller, Dean .... Miller, Fred ..... Miller, Wayne .. . Moore, Edward . . Moore, lack .... Moore. William . . Mull, Alvin .....,.... Mullen, Richard . .... . N Naftalin, Bernard .... Nail, Garner ..... Navis, Donald .... Noble, Paul Nunn, Ezekiel .. . . .. 0 Opalka, loe ......... Osborn, lames ........ Oswald, Sinclair ...... P Palash, Edward ....... Palmer, Guy . . . Parker, lohn . . . Pentis, Iames .. Poll, Lon ..... Potter, Ralph . . .9.3.'. 3.0.9. ....52, 124 .......52 89, 91, 92 ...47 ...48 ,...47 ....48 ,..84, 85 ....4'7 1 1 I 1 1 Poulos, Harry Pugs1eY1 loseph ...... R Rahrn, Billy ........... Rainwasser, Harold . . . . Rambeau, Ward .... . Raub, Keith ........ Rausch, Robert . .. Reamer, Gordon .... Reed, Charles .... Reed, Robert ....... Reynolds, Charles . . Richter, Ted ..... Riedeman, Hal .... Ringger, Bob ..... Ringle, Galin ....... Robinson, Stuart .... Roe, David ........ Rubins, Dick . . . S Samples, Prank ..... Samples, William .... Satterthwaite, Iames . . . Schimback, lrving .... Schlagheck, Vernon Schwartz, Loren ..... Scott, Harold ...... Secor, Richard .... Seeman, Daniel ....... Selwyn, Lee .......... Seubert, Harry ....... 85 Severhoi, Walter, ..... . Shanteau, Clarence .... Sheffield, Langdon .. Shulman, lsrael .... Simmons, lulius .... Singer, Melvin . .. Skevos, Andrew .. Skran, Dale ...,.. Smith, Horace ..... Smoot, Bob .......... Sobczak, Leonard .. . Sochacki, Eugene .. Sparks, Ernest ........ Spiropoulos, William . . . Stark, Stanford ...... Steinberg, Nathan Steinman, Dean .... Stevens, Loren Stewart, George .... Stone, Martin ....,... Suwinski, Leonard .. Swartz, Larry ...... Swartz, Arthur ......... . . .52, 95. .....48, ...49, 84. .......48, ....48, 124, ... .48, 108, .......48, ..48, 85, 94 ...105, 133 .....43, 50 . ...... 48 ....5l ....5l ....51, 124 91, 105. 127 .....51, 98 ...... ....54 . .... 54 ...54, 85 ....54 ...55, 95 Swartzbaugh, Bill ......... 55, 85, 89 Sweet, Bob . ....... Swesey, Charles ....... Swing, Ioe ............ 49 Swagger, lim ...... . . . Sydlaske Vernon ..... T Tams, Roland ......... Thompson, Charles. . . Q Thornburgh, Kenneth .. Trent, Richard ...... Tuohy, Paul ........ W Ward, Bob . ......... .. , 85, 93, 94 ....54 ...49, 90 ....55 Washolaski, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . Waters, Glenn ......... Weiler, lack ...... Wilensky, Abe .. Wiley, Lustus ..... .. .48, 891 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Williams, Maurice .......,....... 54, 119 Winsinger, Otto .......... 49, 115, 119, 133 89 Wittenberg, Gent ,. Wright, Clarence . .. Wymer, George .. .... .54, Y Yafie, Howard ....... .... 5 4, Yafie, Sanford .............. ..... - IUNIOR GIRLS A Abelowitz, Shirley ...... . ..... , . .54, Ackerman, Betty Lou ............ ..... Aish, Shirleyanne ...,.... 54, 113, 124 Apple, Shirley . ., . . .......... . . . . Arven,Goldie... .... B Baer. Gertrude ..................... Bailey, Helene. .49, 100, 111, 123, 132 Bailey, Virdean .................... Ban, Ardath ........................ Barrett, Dorothy ..... . . Behlen, Margaret . . . . . Beigel, Phyllis ...... . . Bell, Margaret lane , . ..... . . Benner, Rene ....... ......... Bennett, Margaret . . . .... 54, 111 Berman, Rita Mae . . . ..... . . . . Blair, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . Blair, Violet .... .... 1 07 Blankley, Ethel .... ..... l Bloom, Rhea ........ Bollin, lean .......... . .... 48 Bordeau, Gwendolyn .... ..... Bowlus, Bette layne . . . . , . Bowman, Virginia . .. Brand, Dorothy . . . ...... . . 16 Brenner, Shirley ...... . . .43, 114 Brown, Lady Mae .... ............ Bryant, Edith ....... ........... 4 9 Brymer, Katherine ........ 48, 116, 117 Buckner, Dororthy .................. C Campbell, Betty ...... . ..... . . . Carter, Pauline ..., ........,. Cheetham, Doris ..... . . . 16, 107 Chortie, Virginia .... ......... Clark, Ruth ......... Cater, Maggie ......... .... Compton, Betty Ann .... ..... Conlon, Elizabeth ..... Connors, Patricia .... .... 4 7 Cooperman, Mildred . . . . . . . Cox, Maryellen . . . Craig, Wanda .. .... 54 Crosby, Thelma ..... ..... Crye, Mildred , ....... .... Cunningham, Thelma . . . . . D Davenport, Lola ....... ..... 4 9 Davis, Marjorie ........ ..... Day, lune ......... ...... .... Deakin, Mary Katherine ............. Deering, Ellen Marie .............. 54 DeRose, Shirley .................... Dieterle, Peggy ...... ...... 4 9, 112 Dixon, Ruth ...... . . , .55, 101, 112 Douthett, Alda . . . ......... .111 Drager, Gladys . . . . . . . . Dreher, Elaine . . . , . . . . Dunn, Betty lean ..... .. E Easterly, Helen . ..... . . . . Edgar, lune . .... ....... . . Eisler, loan .,.. ........ 5 5 Else, Marjorie.. ............ 108, 124 F Fast, Betty Lee ........ ....... Feldt, Florence ...... .......... 55 Felsted, Charlotte ..... .. .55, 107, 132 Ferber, lean ...... Flaum, Helen .... 1 1 1 1 1 ,111 .132 Flora, Betty lane . . Floyd-lanes, layne . Franklin, Flora . .. Fundum, lna . . . . . . . G Garber, Phyllis ...... Gardiner, Ioyce .. Georgi, Norma .... Gierying, Delphine . .. Gieryng, Helen ...... ...55, Glancy, Virginia ............ Golden Helen aou1d,'Edt1h...55,'1'di, 1iJis,'111, 114 Goutras, Penelope .......,....... 51 Grandy, Virginia . . ............ . . Graves, Lillian . . . ............ .101 Grebe, Betty Ann ........ 51, 112, 124 Greene, Bernice ............ Greenlese, Mary Ann ..... Gregory, Evelyn ...... . Gross, Marilyn ..,..... .... 5 2, Grossman, Betty lane .... .... Grubbs, Iune ......... . . . H I-lackley, Phyllis ....... ........ Hillaron, Dorothy ..... ......... Harbaugh, Marian ...... .... 5 1, 113 Harder, Mary Emily .... . . .50, 43 Harris, Edith ......... ..... 5 1 Harris, Pauline .... ,,,,,, Hassell, Vivian . . . , , , Hayden, Cora ...... ,,,,,, Hayden, Phyllis . . . , , , ,51 Heatley, Frances . . , , , , Hejnicki, Sylvia .... , , , 1-lendelman, Helen . . , , , , Henzler, Bette . . . ......... . . . . Herold, Beverly . . . .......... . 124 Herzberg, Ruth ..... . . .54, 113, 124 Hibbert, Celesta ....... 107, 112, 132 Hildebrand, Imogene ,... ...... Hill, Patricia ........ 43, 107 Hoffman, Marian . . . . . ,1l5, 124 ........,1l5 Hoffman, Rosemary .......,......... Hogan, leanne .......... 47, 101, 124 Hoot, Phyllis ..... Hooven, Bonnie. . . Houck, Delores . . . Howard, Bette . . . Hynicki, Sylvia . . . I lackson, Fay ......... ....51, 112 .......5l lacoby, Miriam Lee ................. lames, Caroline .........,.... 52 101 1 larnes, Margaret ......... 52, 117, 123 lennings, Melba .... . Iohnston, Marie .... lones, Elizabeth ..... Jones, Shirley Mae . .. . K Kallile, Marcella ...... Kasle, Irene ......,. 52 Keller, Iacqueline .... Kelley, Margie ....... Kelley, Mary Elizabeth. Kenny, Doris ......... Kesler, Helen ..... Kinney, Miriam .... Knieriem, Beatrice .. . Koester, Dorothy Zolling, Lela ........ Komosinski, Lucille .. Kornet, lune ....... Kurtz, Annette ....... L 101, 105, 108 .... 48,114 .. ....... 55 48, ' 107 ....47,1o0, Lake, Barbara ...... 49, 108, 116, 117, Langel, Ruth ............... .53, 117, Laskey, Helen ....... .49, K 1 1 1 1 1 Lehman, Patricia . . . Leiter, lean ....... Leitner, Rosabelle . .. Qemle, Mary Louise .............. 47, Lenwell, Marguerite ..... Lester, Leila ........... Levy, Yvette ...... Lichtenstein, Ethel . . . Liebes, Elaine .... Lindsay, Patricia ..... Logan, Betty ..,....... M McCartney, Carol. . .54, 101, McCown, Marjorie Anne. McCoy, Georgia ........ McCrosby, Connie ...... McFarland, Mary .. McGinnis, Lillian ....... Mcllhenney, Gloria ..... McMacken, Susan Ann ..... McMahon, Darlene . McMahon, Maxine . MacLean, Shirley .... .... MacPherson, Hazel . Marable, Wanda .. Mason, Betty . .... Mason, Charlotte Masters, loy Lee . .. Mendelbaum, Thelma Meyer, Virginia .... Mihalus, Lenore .... Milcosz, Leonardo .. . Miller, Lois ....... Miller, Sylvia .... Modrall, Esther .. Mohr, Lucille ...... Morton, Betty Lipe . . Mulkey, Margaret .. Murphy, Reatha .... N Naumann, Geraldine Nettleman, Doris. .50, 101, 112, 115. Newton, Virginia ....... Nicholson, Nancy ........ Noaker, Ramona .... . . Northrup, Doris ....... O Oatman, Donna Marie . O'Connel1, Patricia .... Oldham, Florence Orfenides, lane . . . Orr, Audrey ...... Orwig, Virginia . . . Ottgen, Ierry ..... 49, 101, 120 .....47, ..fjhV .....54, .....47. ....ll1. .....48, .....50, 50, 101, 112, .....52, ....52, 132. ......55, .........50, .43, 101, 113, 1 1 117, 118, .....47. 113, 116, 119 Ozarzak, Alvina ......... 48, 116, 121, P Packer, Dorothy ....... Parker, Madelyn ..... Palmer, lean ..... Parisen, Ruth .......... 50 Partoyan, Angel ..... Pelton, Audrey ....... Perkins, Constance E. Pettigrew, Marie ...... Pfund, Evelyn .... Pheatt, Peggy .... Pine, Helen ........ .. Price, Pauline .......... Prottengeier, Mary Fae .. R Raab, Jacqueline ....... Rarrick, Madelyn ........ Raschke, Ursula . . . Ream, Virginia . . . Renz, Kathryn ..... ....113, 124, .........52, 101, 112, 124, ....52. 101 .....l13, .....52 Iliflikflbi Rhodes, Pauline .............. Richardson, Marian ........... 47, 113 Richard, Doris ....... 48, 101, 119, 120 C1541 1 1 Riley, Eileen ..... Roberts, Zellah ..... Robinson, Beatrice . .. Robinson, Betty lane .. . Robinson, Ieanne ....... ......... 4 3, Robinson, Laurel Lee .. . Rudolph, Barbara .... S Sadler, Frances ........ Salzman, Alice ...... Salzman, Margaret . . . Sandifer, Dorothy ...... ....47,101, ....52, 135. Sansbury, Katherine ................ Scherder, Ioyce .................... Schofield, Crystal .... 48, 105, 110, Schroth, Kathleen ................... Searsbrook, Cleo .... ,.............. 1 15 Segur, Eleanor ....... 55 Shapiro, Reba . .. .. . . . 101, 112, .......53, 112 Sheets, Arlene . . . ............ . . . . Sheets, Margaret .. . Sheffield, Audene . . . Shelborn, Elease .... Shields, Marie .... Shore, Clarice ..... Shuey, Marilyn .... ....53, 118. Shull, Bette leanne ................. Shull, Eileen ,...................... Shull, Virgie Del ..... 55, 105, 112, 124, Simmons, Vivian....... .... Simms, Evelyn . . . ............ . . . . Simpson, Ioyce ....... Smart, Kathryn Lee. . . Smith, Ena ........... Smith, Iulia ..,........ Q1115Qfl6t, .....49. Smotherman, Marylene . . . . . . . Snider, Mary lane .... Snider, Roseann .... Snook, Betty ....... Souris, Mary Iane .... Southard, Iean ..,.. Sroczynski, Delores .. . Stahl, Carolyn ..... . Stebnicki, Clara ..... . . ..If15fllEi 'fS5'lbi'idi 1 1 1 Steedman, Margaret . . . ......... . . . . Steele, Ferne ....... Steensen, Eileen ....... Steinberg, Margaret .. . Stevens, Betty lean .... Stone, Lottie . .... . . . Streeter, Neva Mae . . . Streicher, Suzanne . . . Streight, Margaret .... Summers, Neola .... Sun, Harriet ......... 'l' Tallman, Gloria ...... Thomas, Margaret .... Thomas, Selma ..... Tovey, Miriam ..... . . Trattner, Esther ......... Troy, Charlie Pearl 'Ifffjfss iliiliftlg, ..z.1Eki .HfffQfXi ....51,1l0 U Urich, leanne ......... .... 5 5, V Van, Marion . .. .............. .51, Vangel, Ellen . . . . . .......... . . . Vary, Vivian .... ..... 5 l, 110, 123, Veigel, Phyllis .......... 101, 107, 115, W Wahmhoif, Mary lane . . . . . . Walker, Annie ........ Walker, Betty ....... 113. Walker, Edith ...................... Waltz, Millie Ann ........ 53, 114. 115, Ward, Mattie Lee Warner. Marion ..... Washeck, Margaret .... Washington, Ruth ...... Washington, Willie Mae . . . Waters, Dorothy .........,,......... 53 Wax, Rose ....,.................... 53 Weaver, lane ........ 53, 108, 113, 115, 120 Weinberg, Minnie ,............. 107, 132 Weissenburg, Meryl .............. 48, 111 Went, Bernice ........ Weyandt, Wilma ....... Whyte, Mary Margaret .... Wiener, Mary .......... Wiley, Thelma ........ Willson, Margery Wilson, Carrie .... Wing, Edith ..... Winters, Lois ...... Wood, Marjorie .... ....47, 48 52 ...l32, 133 48 54 .,.113, 121 ....53, 123 .....1l3, 115 Woodson, Emma . . . ........ . . 53 Wotring, Rita .... .....52.100, 123 Wren. Eileen .... . . .......... . . Wright, Carrie ......... Y Yonkers, Lucille . . L . . . . Young, Carolyn ....... Z Ziatz, Estelle .......... Zimmerman, Louise .... Zimmerman, Selma .... , Zohn, Betty ......,.. .. 48 ....48,111 47 ...,48, 110 16 SOPHOMORE BOYS A Achtemann, Bill ....... . . 41 Ackerman, Donald . . . . . 41 Adams, Bill .......... . . 41 Adkins, Robert Edwin .. .. 49 Allemeier, Kent ....... . . . . Allen, Oscar ....... . . 36 Allyn, Iarnes ....... .. Archambeau, Harry . . . ..... . . . . Arndt, Glen .......... ........ 4 1 Amos, Richard ........ .... 3 6, 88, 126 B Bailey, Arthur, lr. . . .... . . . Bailey, Calvin ...... . . .36, 88 Barclay, Norman .... . . . 41 Bargmann, Tom . . . . . 41 Barth, Robert .... . . 36 Baxter, Charles . .. 36 Beckett, Norman . . . . . 41 Bell, Alvin ...... . . . 36 Bennett, Frank . . ..... . . Berger, Bob ...41, 91 Berman, Billy .... Berman, Marvin . Bernath, Frank ....... Betley, Edward ........ Bishop, Robert Burdell . . . Bishop, Robert Burgess .... Bond, Dick ............. Borland, lohn ..... Borman, Sam .... Brown, Iimmie . . . Brown, Luther . . . Burkhart, Robert ...... ....l35 ....36, 119 36 ..,.4l, 126 51 ....4l, 88 C Caldewey, lacques ..... ........ . . Campbell, 1-lomer .... .... 4 1, 91, 92 Cann, Edward, Ir. . . . .... . . . 41 Carnovale, Tony . . ....... .. Carr, Charles . .. .... 38, 91 Carter, William . . . . . . . . 52 Clayman, Hunter . . ...,. 36 Cole, Webster . . . .... 36, 88 Coleman, Lora .... Coop, Kenneth .. Craig, Bob ....... Crawford, Richard . .. ....36,l26 Llifl is Crist, William . . .... 36, 89 Crowe, Edward . . .... . . Curtiss, limmy ....... ...... 1 36 Curtiss, Walter ........ ..,. 3 5, 126 Czaplinski, Aloysois . . . . . . . . . Czech, Daniel ...... . , . 35 Czerniak, Arthur . . . . . . 35 D Daniels, Ralph ........ .... . . Day, Francis . .. ... .. . .35, 95 Deakin, Harold . . . . . . 88 Dedes, George . . . . . . 35 Dedes, Sam ........ . . . 35 Densmore, Robert . . . . . 36 Depuy, Max Eugene . Dinoff, Carol ....... Disher, lerry ..... Dodd, Hewitt ...... Domolski, Eugene ,. , .... 43 35 .....35, 89 . ..... 88 Dustman, Robert . . . . . . 36 E Edmonds, Willie .... . . . 38 Edmundson, Iohn . . . . . . . . 38 Eidson, Carl ........ ...... . . Entenman, Donald .... 38, 126 Evans, Roger ...... ..... 3 8 Everett, Ierry ........ .... 3 8, 108 Everett, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . F Fisher, Paul . . . . . . . . Flury, Leo .... . 54 Fouke, Durhl . . . . 41 France, Robert . . . . 41 Frank, David ...... . .. French, Edward .... ........ 4 3 Friend, Ierry ........ .......... 3 8 Frost, Burton ...... 118, 126 Frybarger, Raymond G Gadel, lack . ...... Garberick, Kenneth . Gardner, lohnny . .. Gear, Bill . ....... . Geofirian, Adolph .. Gerighty, Don ..... Gholston, Fredie . . . Gibson, Earl ..... Ginsburg, Goldberg, Roy ..... Eugene . . ........l25 .41 41 ....43, 108 43 41 Goldstein, Louis .... ..... 4 l Goldstein, Morris .. ...... 43 Goldstein, Sheldon . . . .... 41, 88 Goodman, loe ..... ..... 4 7 Gorajewski, Harry . . . . . . . Gordon, Robert ..... . .. Gorney, Richard .... . 41 Gorombey, Ioe ..... . 41 Gottschalk, Lawrence . 34 Gould, Dick ....... . 41 Green, Manuel .... ,.... 4 3 Gregory, Elijah .... ...... . . Griffith, Victor . . . .... 43, 89 Groh, William . . . . . . . . . . Gutowitz, Louis . . . . . . . H I-lafielder, George . . . . Hall, Charles ...... . . . Halstead, Gerald . . . . . . 35 Hamilton, Iames .... . . . 36 Hammond, Richard . .. . 47 Hanefeld, Bernard . . . .. Hapke, Ernest . .... . . . 55 Harliss, Richard .... . . . 94 Harlow, Kenneth . . . . . . . 43 Harman, Frank . . ...... . . Harris, Seymour . . . . . .43, 119 Harshman, King Hausman, George .. I-leckman, Dale .... . Hefford, lack . . . . Henry, Ralph . . . , . . . . . Herzig, Bill ..... ....... . . Higbe, Calvin . .. ..... 34, 126 Hill, A1 Roy .... ..... . . Hofer, Albert .... ...,. 8 8 Hoffman, Erwin .. . . . . 119, 126 Holliday, Tom .. .... 52 Hoyt, Ernest . . . . . . . 1-luddle, Iohn ...... . . 34 Hume, lim .......... . . Huntebrinker, Eddie .. .. I lncorvaia, Francis .... . l lackson, Rex .... . . . .... . . 40 Iacob, Carl . . . ..... . . . . lakcsy, Louis .. . ..... 34, 126 lamieson, Dick ....... ....... 1 07 lenkins, Bob .................. 35, 88, 95 lewell, Robert William ........ 34, 108, 126 lohnson, Eddie ......... ......... . . lohnson, Harold ...... ....... 3 4 lohnson, Harry .... . .. Iohnson, lack . . . . . 34 lordan, lack .... . . 34 Iordan, Robert . . . . . . . . K Kander, Seymour ....... ..., 9 4 Kauffman, Eddie .,... ...... 3 5 Keller, Chester .... ...., 3 5, 88 Kershaw, Bob . . . ..... . . 36 Kezur, Sidney . . . ..... 36, 118 King, Percy . . . ..... . . . . King, Richard . . . ....... . . 55 Kirk, Bill ..... ..... 3 6, 95, 126 Kline, lunior .... . , ....... . . Kirtz, Levi ........ ..,.... . . Knarr, Raymond . . . . . 36 Knisely, Richard . . . ..... . . 35 Kolvas, lim ....... ........... 3 8 Krause, Robert .... .... 3 8, 108, 126 Kreis, Harry ...... .......,... 3 8 Kutcher, Sheldon .... .... 3 6, 107, 136 Lake, William ......... Lambdin, Howard . Lee, Russell, Ir. . . . Lees, Don ........ Lehman, Robert Leslie, Lawrence . . . .... Leveton, Phil ..... Levy, Philip .... Lloyd, Robert Lublin, Philip .......... McCully, loe ......... McCully, William . McDougall, Bob . . . McGahan, Larry .. Mclntyre, Clarence McLeod, Donald . . . 36 ... ..... 36, 125 36 36 47 .36, 89, 126 37 36 .. 35 37 ., ..... 37 .....39, 95 37 McMacken, Tom ........ ..... 3 7, 88, 95 MacDonald, Richard MacKinna, Iohn Madans, Clemens . . Madden, lim .... Maley, Bob . . . Malkin, Bill ..... Maney, loseph . . . Manor, Harold .... Marshall, George . Marshall, Wilbur . . Maxon, Bruce ..... Meisel, Bob ....... Mendenhall, Harold Merrill, lack ...... IIIIQIQ 57 ..fII 07 . ...... 37 .....40, 88 37 37 .. 42 .. 37 .. 40 .. 00 Mersing, Walter .... Mickens, Roland .... Miller, Dick ..... Miller, James .. . Miller, Murray .. . Miller, Olis ...... Milligan, lack .... Milne, Thomas Mitch, Bob ....... Morrin, Vernon ..... Morrin, William .... Morrison, lohn .. . Mott, lim .......... Mountain, Cliffton . Mullen, Clifton .... MurphY, lohn A. ,. Murray, Iames N Nail, William .... . Nash, Harold ..... Nathanson, Alvan .. Netter, George .... Nissen, William .... Norenberg, Glenn .. O O'Brien, Norman .... O'Palka, Eugene . . . Orwig, loe ....... Orwig, Lee ....... Overton, William .. Packard, Scott ..... P Palmer, Richard .... Parr, Theodore .... Parrish, Robert .... Patterson, Richard .. Peterson, Sam ..... Phillip, Bailey .... Plessner, Robert . . . Plunkett, Harold .. Poll, Dick ....... Potete, lohn ..... Powell, LeRoy .... Pressley, Thomas . . . Q Quay, Ralph .. . .. R Radabaugh, lack . . . Ransom, Edward .. Rappaport, Monroe . Rapparlie, Donald . Rapton, George , .. Reed, lim ........ Rees, Gerald ...... Rogers, William . . . Root, Robert ........ Rosenberg, Alfred .. Ruehle, Richard .. . Runnels, Lee ....... Russell, Thomas .... Rutkowski, Thaddeus Ryan, Vernon ...... S Sala, Bill .......... Samaklis, James .. Sanders, lames . . . Sansbury, Walter .. Schafer, George .... Schick, Tom ........ Schmuth, Wilbert .. . Schonbrun, Arnold . Schuette, Bob ...... Seeman, Harry . . . Segal, Ioe ...... Sentle, Wilbur ..... Severhof, Walter . . . Shank, Laurence .,.. Shiflet, Alvin .... ......38,126 4Q, 1'1's', 1:15 . 40 40 . . . . . . . 40 ss, 126, 135 I30. 5'5', 00 .35 .ff 42 ....42, 133 40 ....40, 119 .. 39 .. as .. 05 .. 42 .. 42 II 55 00 35 .. 05 .....37, 00 35,115,118 . .......... 37 37 42 35,119,126 37 35 ....35, 136 35 ....37, 126 37 48 . 37 40, 108, 126 .Riff S1 .40, Be, 126 37 ....'..8'9., 11551 :ff 07 37 f155J Showler, Glenn ...... Shugarman, Joseph .. Sidle, Francis ....... Silverman, lrving .... Simms, Elbert ..... Sing, Calvin ...... Smilack, Sheldon .... Smith, Don ....... Smith, Herbert .. Smith, Price ..... Snell, Richard .... Sobczak, Edward .... Southard, Robert Spencer, Al ..... Spencer, Terry .. Steingroot, Al . .. Stephan, Eddie .... Stewart, lohn Stitzel, Eugene .... Studer, Robert .. Swicegood, Bill ..... T Taylor, Bob .... .... Tebbel, Robert .. ., Temple, Calbert ...., Thatcher, Kenneth .. f ff lb ... 40 ......... 37 .....H.e5, 90 .....a9, 126, 133 'IIfIIII1I is ....37, as fff 46 'Qff5s,11Q IQI is .. 38 ..fIfff is ....ss,11Q ..... 39 ....3a, 91 III .... .... :ff is sa 115 Thornburgh. lay Wesley .. .. . Todd, Robert ....... Tolbert, Nolen ...... Tomlinson, Robert . . . Trimmer, Leroy . . . Trudeau, Gerald .. Truman, Arthur . Turvey, 'Ken . . . . . ....38, 115 39 38 .. 38 .. 38 . .. 54 V Van Denk, Leonard .. Vanell, Melvin ..... Vinnedge, Iules ..... Volk, Richard ...... . . . ....... . 119 . .... 38, 88, 126 .. ........ 38 ....38, 89 W Walters, LeRoy 1 ..... Vtfallner, Norman . .. Wardell, Paul .... Washington, Alex .. Waters, Marshall .... Webb, Richard .... Weide, William Vtlenzlau, Bill Wersell, Harold .. . Wheeler, Harry Whiteman, Robert Wiechel, Robert .. . Willey, Kenneth .. Williams, lames .. . Williams, Robert ..... Williamson, Cleaster Wilson, Charles .. Witte, lack ........ Wittenberg, Valdemir 'vVolt, Carter ........ Wood, Raymond .... Y Yatie, Seymour ..... Young, Kenneth Young, Leo ..,.. Young, Sam . .. ' ... ... is ..I:ffffIfff 56 .....37,ll9,l33 .......... 37 ... 91 ... 121 .. sl .. 37 ...ffffIffIff ge H..37,88,9l,l26 ' :Z:fff:f:f Qi .. ....... 37 ....34, 126 Z Zerman, Bill ......... .. 34 Ziegler, Clayton .... .- 37 Zirnring, Dave . . - - 37 SOPHOMORE GIRLS A Abbott, Dorothy ...... . . 38 Ackerman, Elaine Adams, Mary lane -. Adkins, Geraldine 1 1545 1 is Aiduss, Elaine .,.. Alums, luanita ....lll .....39 Antiau, Ruth ......... ...... Armitage, Ollie lune . . . . . . . Arney, Given ........ Austin, Angela ........ ....... B Baker, Ruth . . . ....... .... 3 8, 112 Banks, Ailene Barnes, Helen .. . Barnes, Opal ..... Barnes, Patricia ,. Bashaw, Frances .. Beckley, lean .. Beebe, Marion .. Behr, Maxine ..... Beinke, Arietta .... Bellman, Elaine Benner, Virginia Bennett, Laura Berman, lanet Bervy, Patricia ....... Biggins, Ioyce June Biggs, Shirley Billstein, lane Boles, Helen Booker, Annie .. Booth, Ieanne .... Borer, Margaret Bowlus, Donna . . . Bowman, Dorothy .. Boyd, Dorothy ..... .....34 ......38 ....38,1ll . . . .1.0.7. .LlLEPL.l01 .. ...... 38 .......43, 101 ....39,107,111 ....,35, Breck, Sally ....... .. .39, 110, Breese, lean ......... ............ Briggs, Beatrice Ann .,............. Bronowicz, Helen .... 34, 100, 101, 117, Broter, Ruth .... .... .......... 3 9 Buchir, Betty .. Burr, Clara . . . Butler, Leona . . . . . . . . . C Calisch, Fanchon ...... , . Carlin, Betty ......... . . Carnovale, Rita Chalmers, Ann ..... Chapman, Martha .. Cherry, Marianna .. Cisek, Mary ...... Clark, Earlene .... Clark, Lois ......... Cleavenger, Edna ................. Close, Rose ................ 39, 100, Coleman, Mabel. .39, 100, 116, 117, 131, Colen, Dolores ..................... Conty, Ienny ...... Cook, Dorothy .... Cook, Marguerite .. Cooper, Dorothy Cornwall, Cathryn ..... , ,l1l, ......36,10l, 108 Cotterill, Dorothy ................. 38 D Darah, Adele .......... .. Davenport, Effie ...... . . Davis, Pauline . . . . . Dean, Dorothy ......... DeBord, Marceil ......... DeCoriolis, Marie Louise .... ..... 3 8, l Denuit, Mary Louise ...... Devitt, loyce ........ Dickison, Rosemary Diggins, Mary lane .. . Dittman, Margie Dorf, Suzanne ....,. Drinkhouse, Eileen ..ffssf'11L 131 ... ..... .. sa 1 1 Durbin, Elizabeth ..... .. 38 Deworkin, Aleza ....... -. 133 E Earl, Virginia ........ . .. 40 Eason, Clara Belle ...... .. .. Eckhart, Val Bertha .. 40 Edmonds, Dorothy . . . . . . Edwards, Lois ..... . . . Eggart, Dora ..... . . . Enock, Arzella . . . . . . . Eppard, Lois ........ .... 4 0 Eppstein, Ianet ..... . . . . . . . .40 Evangelista, Catherine . . . . . . . F Fagan, Betty ........ .... 4 0 Fagun, Marilyn .... .... 4 O Fandrey, Margaret . . . . . , , Faris, Kathryn ..... . . . Faudman, Selma . . . . . . Felker, Doris ..... . . . Field, Marjorie ..... . . . Fisher, Alice lane .... . . . Fisk, Betty Mae .... Flirio, Sonia ,...... . Fralic, Doris Mae . . Frey, Adelle ..... Frontine, Velma .... . . . Frosh, Doris ..... . . . Frost, Grace .... .... . G Gantz, Gloria ................... 37 Gillette, Marian ................. 37 Gillette, Nancy ...... 37, 108, 113, 121 Gilmore, Alcie ...................... Gilmore, Dorothy ......,. 37, 100, 120 Ginsberg, Aileen . . . .......... . .37 Gluck, Frances . . . . . . .37 Golden, Helen ...... ........... Gordon, Stella Mae . . . ......... . . . . Goslin, Ellen ...... . . . .37, 100, 120 Grammer, lean . . . ........ . .37 Green, Tillie . . . ...,..... . . . . Gregg, Betty . . . .... ...... . . . . Gregg, Ioanne .... ...43, lll, 116 Gregory, Ellen . . . ......... . . . . Griffin, Pearl .... .........,. Grigg, Betty lane . . . . . . Grudzinski, lane .... ...... Grunst, loanne .... . . . 37, Gustafson, Mabel . . .... . . Guyton, leanne .. . ,. . . .37, H Handy, Dolly ......... . . . Harris, Augusta ..... ........ Hargrove, Vivian . . ....... . . Harry, Marjorie. . . .... 39, 112 Hart, Martha .... ......... Harvey, Betty . . . .... . . . . Harvey, Virginia . . . . . . 1-lattas, Margaret ..... . . . Hausmann, Virginia . . . . . . Heidtman, Helen ..... .,.. Henderson, Vivian .... ...... Henning, leanne ...., . . .39 Hildebrand, Carolyn . . . . . .35 Hill, Fannie ......... .... Hill, Nina May .. .... .. Hill, Rosemary . . . . . . .38 Hinkley, Marie . . . . . . . Hires, Barbara . . . ..... . . . Hite, Ieannette . . . ....... . . . . .......39, 101 ...39, 101, 111 ....,.39, 110 Hoedt, Lois ...... Hoffman, Eileen. . . Hoffman, Ruth ..... Hogan, Betty . . . ....... . . . , Homier, Betty Hosler, Lillian .... . . . Huberick, Vickie . . . . . . Hudgin, Ieanne .... . . . Humphreys, Lucille . . . . . . Hussey, Ruth ........ ..., Hyde, Patsy ......... .... 3 9 I lngalsbe, Phyllis .... . . Ireland, Eleanore . . . . . . I I 1 I 1 1 I I lackson, Mary ...... lakcsy, Margaret .. larnes, Essie ..... Iiannuzzi, Lena . . . Iohnson, Edith . . . Iohnson, Helen . . . lohnson, lean .... loyce, 1-lelyn .. .. X Karas, Betty ........ Karavida, Mildred . . . Katz, Bernice ...... Kelley, Margaret .. Kempinski, Betty .. Kennedy, Mary . . . Kenney, Doris . .. Kent, Anna ....... Kinsel, Dorothy ...... Kisielewski, Virginia Knaggs, Dolores ..... Koesler, Virginia .. Kohn, Mary ....... Koller, Betty ........ Kretschmer, Flora Kretz, Marjorie .... Krohn, Albertine . .. Kirbiak, Alvina . .. L Latuca, Nancy . . . . . Lawson, Doris .... Lawson, lune . . . Lee, Willie ...... Leiter, Ruth ......... Leonhardt, Nancy .. Levey, Cora ...... Lewis, Arkirdella .... Lewis, Mayome ..... Leyda, Anna Belle.. Libbe, Carolyn ..... Light, Betty ....... Linhart, Nancyann . . . Locker, Gail ...... Logan, Doris .. Lorenz, Sally .. Love, Thelma . . . Lumm, Ruth . . . ... M McClelland, Ethel .. McCoy, Madeline . . . McCullough, Nina McCurdy, Francine .... McCurdy, lane ..... McDonald, Beatrice .... McGahan, Mary Ann Mclntyre, Dorothy ..... Mclnt re llean y , ........ MacDonald, Elizabeth Maciolek, Ieanette . . . Mack, Lillie ....... Maludy, Katherine .. Marquis, Ellen. ..... . Marshall, Muriel .. Martin, Katheryn .. Martin, Rowena .. . Mayer, Betty ........ Menter, Mary ....... Meyers, Alice Louise. Meyers, Iune ....... Miley, Dolores . .. Miller, Olive . .. Moenter, Mary .. Moon, Louise ..,.. Mooney, Kathleen . . . Morelock, Doris . .. Mosen, Grace . . . . Mostov, Shirley Murphy, Katherine .. Murphy, Louise ..... Muszynski, Virginia . .....35. 42 .39, 131 40 . 35 . 43 . 35 35 35 120, 131 131 35 .48, 117 34 35 .52,117 35 131 35,107,1l5, 131 .fffiffifff 35 ....35, 131,136 .fffifl 36 .,.37,101, 131 ffidi' '1'1'1'. 36 40 .42, 131 Hllllll, 131 113, 135 101, 131 ffl: 113 .35, 131 131 ....B-51, 135 118, 131 .. 43 .. 55 .. 54 .. 38 100 131, 133 35 36 .. 48 fff 131 .. 35 43 34 .35. 135 .35, 135 'lf 35 39 131 . 35 Neal, Io Anne ........ Nehrig, Betty lane .. Nelson, lean ...... Newton, Dora . . . Nichols, Bette . . . Niles, Helen .. Oberlin, Molly .... Odenheimer, llse .. O'Ke1ley, Patricia .. Oswald, Peggy .... Otremba, Rosemary Overholser, Barbara Palmer, Eloise .... Palmer, Lucille .... Perzynski, lean .. Peyton, Elayne . . . Pheatt, Margaret .. Poole, Evelyn .. . Powell, Betty .... Powell, Charlotte . . Powell, Corinne .. Pymiet, lane ..... Ream, Elaine ..... Rechsteiner, lane. . . Rector, Iewell ..... Redford Cleta .. Reines, Wanda . . . Reiter, Alice ...... Richardson, Eunice . Richie, Virginia .. Riley, Earlene . . . Riley, Pauline .... Ringle, Phyllis . .. Robertson, Vtfilma . Rockwood, Donna . Rogolsky, Barbara. Rollman, Lois ..... Rominski, Evelyn .. Rooney, Mary .... Rosen, Betsy lane . Rosendaul, Dorothy Roth, Ruth ............ Ruclick, lean ....... Rusgo, Marilyn .. Russell, Glenva .. Ryan, Virginia .... ....35, 39, 110. 35, 113, 1 1 . . .42 35, 115' 1.1.21 ' 121, '135' Rynick, lane .... . ..... Sasbee, Marjorie ...... Schaaf, Ioan ..... Schall, Dorothy Scharf, Martha ..... Scheiderer, Arleen Schiffman, Miriam .... , Schmidt, Gertrude Schwartz, Lorraine. . . . . . Sentle, Doris ....... . . Shammo, Mardel . Shapiro, ldele .... Sheets, Aldine . . . Shepler, Phyllis .. Shull, Annabel . . . Simon, Shirley ..... Sindel, Margaret . . Skalski, Lucia .... Small, lean ..... Smart, Mary Smirin, Esther . . . Smith, Alma .... Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lillian ....... Snider, Gertrude .. . Snyder, Pauline ........ Sosbe, Marjorie ........ Spiro, Eva .......... 36, Spiropoulos, Helen ...... 1 .34, 120 .'.A...3.4. . . . Q34 1.0.1. 120, 131 .....37 101,' 120' .37, 108 .....37 .....37 lll, 131 .3'7, 111 35, 111, 131, 1.0.0, . ....3s, 133, . ...35, Ol, 114, 120, Springer, Mildred .. . Stefanoff, Victoria . . . . . Steffens, Betty ..... . . . Stewart, Alicemae . . . . , Stewart, lean . . . . . Stone, Lois .......... ' .l .l .. Sturtz, Rosemary ...... ..... Szymanowski, Martha . . . . . . T Tait, Nancy ............. 36, 113, Tarschis, Bessie ..... ........ Taylor, Bette .. . Taylor, Cleo .... . . Thomas, Mary . . . . . Thomas, Pearl .... . . . Thompson, Mabel .. . Throop, Audrey ..... . . . . 100, Todd, Betty ..... Towus, Betty . . . . . .36. 133 34 113,135 36 39 114,135 39 40 39 112,131 43 1.11, 131 43 43 Trent, lane ....43, 124 V Vandock, Lucy ......... . . . . Vanskiver, Mabel .... .- 43 Velker, Virginia ...... - - W Wachtell, Coletta ...... ..... 4 2 Wackle, Marjorie .-.- 35. 135 Walker, Thelma . . . - . - - - - - Wallner, Norma . . . . - - - - - Ward, Evelyn . . . ............... . . 36 Ward, Mildred ......,.............. 43 Warrick, lean ....... 43, 101, 116 131, 133 Washington, Willie ................. .. Watkins, leanne ................... .. Weber, Ellen ....... .---- 4 3 Weintraub, Herrnine . . . . - 34, 111 Welcome, Dorothy . . . - . - 42. 115 Wells, Maxine .... Wenn, Helen . . . Wharton, Helen .. , White, Bernice . . . . - Whyn, Margaret .. Whyte, Madelyn .. -. Wiener, Ruth .... . . - Williams, Ruby .... . - - Wilson, Barbara .. Witkowski, Evelyn .. Woit, Gertrude .... Wolf, Martha . .. Wynn, Helen ..,. Wynn, Margaret ...., Y Young, Geneva ........ Yuro, Elaine . . ..... . . . Z Zentos, Evangeline .. Zielinski, Virginia . . . Ziegler, Dorothy .... 43 43 39 38 , 117 43 39 43, 121 42, 100 if 52 .. 35 41 .41, 116 .43, 135 Zaller, Kathleen ...... ....... .....4l, 110, 123 .....41,H1.0.8', 131 41 Ziegler, Thelma ................. , 115 Zimmerman, Alice .................. 41 Zimmerman, Ruetta. .41, lll, 114, 131, 135 Zink, Earlene ................... 41, 100 FRESHMAN BOYS A Ajemain, Edward ...... ..... 2 8 Ammer, Thomas .... .... 2 8, 118 Anderson, Donald . . . . . . . . 28 Anderson, Richard . . . . . 28 Atchley, Melvin .... .. B Banting, Dick ......... . . 28 Bardsley, Gerald C. . . . . . 28 Barner, Robert ....... . . 36 Barr, Walter I. . . . . C1573 Baum, Lee ....... Beamon, Donald . . . Beat, Dick ......... Beavers, Frank .... Beavers, Leslie VV. . Becker, Fred ......, Becker, Harry ..... Binkowski, Walter . Bisnett, Joseph ..... Blair, Bryce ....... Blankenhorn, Vernon Bond, Eugene ...... Bower, Wallace Brailey, Floyd .. Brown, lack .... Brubaker, Bill . . . Brutsche, Henr Burgess, Fred, , Burns, Walter , y lr. C Cahod, Robert ..... Cain, Robert ....... Calcamuqgio, Glenn Calisch, Budd ..... Campbell, Charles .. Campey, lack ...... Candela, Ioseph , .. Canfield, Donald D. . Carrothers, William E Carson, Wallace .. . Chambers, David . . . Christ, Charles W. . Clark, Edsel B. .... . Coffey, Vernon .... Collins, Earl .,..... Cornlossy, Frederic . Conklin, Allen .... Conn, Lionel ..... Copeland, Melvin .. Corder, Francis .... Cornette, Adolph . . , Cox, David ......... Crawford, Robert Crumbey, Anthony . Czaplinski, Ierome . D Davenport, George .. Davis, Eliott ....... Deal, Vaughn ..... Dedes, Sam ..... DeGolier, Leon .... DeMars, James .... DeVoe, Craig .... Diamond, Bob .. Dolgin, Aubrey . . . Drager, Milton .. Durbin, Robert .. . E Eiser, Manuel . Emmert, Charles . . . Evangelista, Louis .. F Farmer, Hubert . ..... .. Flaugher, Norman .... Fligor, Kenneth . .. Flynn, Thomas .. Fowler, Iohn Fox, Frederick .. Fralic, Dale ..... Franklin, Paul .... Franz, Robert W. .. Friedernann, lack . . . G Gallo, Sam ........ Garber, Harold ..... Gardner, Herbert . . . Geddes, Gilbert Gerson, Elmer . . . C1581 .. 41 .. 28 .. 28 .. 28 .. 28 28 .....28, 121 .. 25 .. 31 .. 25 ff 25 .. 25 .. 25 II 25 .. 25 .. 25 25 108, 121, 133 25 .. 31 II 21 .. 31 .. 31 .. 31 31 88 ....31, 88 29 29 .. 29 .. 29 .. 29 .. 29 119 29 .. 29 .....29, 108 29 29 .. 29 Girkens, Ralph ..... Glauser, Robert .... Goldstein, Sheldon . Gott, Richard ...... Gourno, Park .... Goutras, lames .... Graceman, Lloyd . . . Greenberg, lonnard Greenhill, Cyril .... Greenhill, William .. Greenspoon, Seymour Gring, Kenneth ..... Groncue, Robert Grubbs, Arthur I. .. G Grubbs, Paul ...... Guyton, Iames ..... H Haines, Charles .... Hall, Versal ....... Halstead, Gerald .. . 29 :ff 95 133 29 22 Hammond, Sammy . . . . . . . Z7 Hanham, Billy ..... .27, 37 Happ, Paul ...... .... 3 7 Harris, Melvin ...... . . . 37 Harrison, Arthur . . . . . . 27 Haskell, Schuyler , . . . . 27 Haver, Harold ........ . . . 27 Hayman, Douglas L. . . . . . . 27 Heidet, lack ......... . . . 27 1-lejnicki, Alvin . . .... . . Henry, Charles ...., ...... . . Herzog, Edward 27, 108 Hilding, Bob ..... .... . . 1-liner, Dan .......... .. l-lixson, Raymond .... . . . 1-lotaling, Paul ....... . . . . . Hovey, Howard H. .... . . . 27 Hoyt, Kenneth ...... . . . 27 Hunt, David . . . . . . . . . 27 I Iqdaloff, Harold ,...... . . . 27 Irwin, Lee ....... . . . . . 27 I Iackson, Ray F. ....... .... 2 7 laeger, Adolph ..... 27, 88 Iaffee, Monroe ......... .... 2 7 Ieziorowski, Edward . . . . . . . . Iofiee, Mowiol ....... . . . . . lones, Robert ...... . . . 27 Ioseph, Robert ....... . . . 27 K Kaighin, Torurny C. . 27, 88 Kajfasz, Daniel ....... .... . . Kambas, Angelo ........ ...,.. . . Kaplin, Richard Louis 30, 135 Kasle, Myron ....... 30, 115 Kaufman, Marvin . . . . . . . 30 Keeling, Roy ....... . . . 30 Kelly, Karl ,.... . . Kenney, John .... . .. Kleopfer, George . . . . . . . . Kline, Neal ....... . . . 30 Knisely, Wade ..... . . . 30 Kohlhoier, George .. . . Kosmider, lohn ..., . .. Krupp, Robert .... . . . . . Kurth, Alfred . . . . . 31 I. Lake, lames .....,. . . . 30 Laraby, Richard .... . . . Lashley. Kenneth H. . . . 30 Lashley, Robert .... . . . 31 Lauria, Sam . .. . . . .. Lauter, Eric . . . . . . 30 Law, George ..... . . . 30 Lawton, Charles .... . . . 30 Lechner, Robert ..... Leonard, Donald .... Lesher, Clarence . . . Lipinski, Daniel . . . Lipprnann, Ray . . . Losie, Marvin ..... Lowry, Richard .... Luscombe, Arthur .... Lusk, Iohn ........ Lutz, Dick ....... . . . M McCavit, Richard ..... McClure, Dick . . . . . McGrayle, Dick .... McKinzie, lack .... McLead, Donald . . . McMahon, Bob McMillin, Bill ...... MacKenna, lohn .. Manoff, Robert ,. Markey, Frank . . . Mattes, Ralph C. ., Mawer, Robert .... Mayton, Walter Merrill, Carl ,... Mikosz, Chester . Miller, Arthur Miller, Benjamin .. . Miller, Don ..,. Miller, lames .... Miner, Harold .... Morgan, Charles .... Morris, Harry ........ Motley. Milton lames . Murray, Dave ........ Muzzo, Louis ....... II Northrup, Donald ..... O O'Geese, Paul ....... O'Keefe, Ioe ......... Osmialewski, Valentine Ozorzats, George ..... P Pearson, lack ........ Pease, Robert ........ Peckinpaugh, Rudolph A Platfoot, lames ...... Podbielniak, Edward . Porter, Clarence ...... Preuss, Fred ........ Printke, Richard Proffitt, Iames . . . .. Q Quay, Glen Dale ..... Quay, Ralph ..... . . Quisoqa, Louis ...... R Rainey, Gene ........ Rathka, Edwin ..... .. Rebensal, Kenneth C. . Redway, lohn A. .... . Rex, Fredric ........ Rex, lack ....... Rietzke, lacques Rittner, Chalmers .. Roberts, Lee G. Rohn, Alvin ......... Rowland, Frederick . . . Rowland, Robert .... Rucker, Albert ....... Rutkowski, Adam, lr. . S Sarno, Alphonso ..... Schafer, Iohn ...... Scharf, lack .... Schlagheck, George . . . . . Schuman, Don ....... . 25 Severhof, Eddie ..... . 25 Shandrow, George . . . . . Shaffer, Norman .... . 28 Silverman, Albert .. . 28 Silverman, Arthur .. . 28 Skiver, Harvey . . . . . . Slosar, . Ioe .... . 28 Smith, David . . . 28 Smith, Earl .... . 28 Smith, Paul ...... .. Smith, Robert G. .. . . 28 Soldner, Ioe ........ . 28 Sorgenirie, Robert . . . . . Sparks, Edward . . . . . Stark, Gerald ...... . 28 Steinquest, Albert . . . . 28 Stokes, Iohn I. ..... . 28 Stone, Kenneth ..... . 28 Stoudamire, Iames .... . 26 Strassner, Raymond 1. . . . . 26 Strobel, Melbourne .... . . . . . Surprise, Melvin .... ..... 2 6 Susman, Myron .... ..... . 31 Swartzbaugh, Iohn . . .... 26, 88 Swiczkowski, Frank ..., .,... . . Swigart, Tom ....... . 38 Swiss, Bob ............ . 26 Szymanowski, Eugene . . . . . 'I' Thomason, limmie ..... . 26 Thornton, Hobart .... . . . 26 Towland, Fred . . . . . . . . 25 Tracy, Bob .......... .... 2 6, 119 Tribble, Iames ....... , ..... 26 Tucholski, Raymond . . . . . . . . V Vince, Fred . . . . . W Wade, Norman ...... . 25 Wagoner, George . 26 Wahl, Robert ...... . 26 Waldrutf, Harold . .. . 26 Walton, Don ..... . 26 Ward, George . . . . 26 Warvell, Ted .... . .. Weinstein, Alvin . . . . 26 West, Fred G. . .... . 26 White, Virgil ......... . . . 26 Wickerham, Wesley . . . . . . 26 Wilborn, Edward . . . . . . . . Williamson, Carmen . . . . . . . . . . Willis, Lynn ......... .... 2 6, 108 Wingate, Carl ...... . . . 26 Wingate, Ray H. . . . 26 Winger, Ross .... . . Winsler, Billie ..... .. Wisebaker, Merle .. . 26 Woodson, Clarence .. . 53 Woolf, David ......... . 26 Y Yafte, Stanley ........ . 26 Young, Bob .... ..... . . Z Zatt, Morton L. ........ . 26 Zohn, Alvin ..... . . . 118 Zucker, Albert ............ . . . . . . FRESHMAN GIRLS A Abbot, Dorothy ..... ...... . . . Ack, Lillian ........... . 30 Ackerman, Lila lean . . . . . . Ackerman, Nina .... . 30 Adams. Alice ...... . . . 30 Allen, Ethelene .... ..... . . Altenback, Betty .. .... 30, 100 Altenback, Rosemary . . . Altweis, Delores . ,... Arnold, Elizabeth .. Arnsman, Barbara Arrington, Inez .... Asher, Helen ...... Axelrod, Roberta . . . Aydelotte, Iune ....... B Baber, Betty Lou ....... Baker, Betty I. ...... . Ball, Mary lane ,... Barnes, Iune ......... Barnes, Marie Esther Bauchman, Mary ..... Beck, Barbara ..... Beddoes, Margaret . . . Beery, Frances .... Behner, Georgian . . . Belding, Mary Iane Bennett, Ruth ....... Benson, Virginia .... Birk, Virginia Mae ..... Birner, Stella lane ....... Blankenstein, Mary Ann Bogard, Phyllis ........ Borenstein, Ruth .. Borland, Vera ..... Bowen, Ruth ....... Bowman, Iacqueline .. Bradford, Winifred . . . Brand, Virginia .... . . Brandhuber, Eileen .. . Bratton, Maybelle .. Brayer, Madelyn .. . Briggs, Lillian ........ Broadbent, Theona . .. Brownlee, Patricia . .. Budd, Charlotte ......... . . Burry, Tessie ........... Burzynska, Emily Thresa Bustow, Lillian ............. Bux, Ioe Ann .......... C Camp, Carmen ........ Campbell, Doris ...... Campey. Leona .. . Canfield, Betty ...... Carr, Gertrude ......... .....30 fad' '1'z'o' 30, 130 . . . . .l.8. 29, 1 .....29 . . . .Z.9. Qfffze ...'.....-2.9. 29, 100. 27, 130 27, 119 ....,.27 ..,..27 .....2.7. Castleman, Mary Alice . . . . . . . . Cavinee, Iune ......... Chandley, Donna .... Christie, lane ......... Ciaciuch, Rose Mary Clark, Shirley ....... Coleman, Carriebell .. Collins, Iean .,.... Collins, Io Ann .... Cooper, Marjorie . . . Copeland, Ursa Mae .. Copelin, Ioyce ..... Corder, Frances . . . Cornell, Tune .... Cornes, Rose Corwin, lean .. . Cousin, Evelyn .... Craven, Irene . . . Cready, Ruth . .. Cripe, lo Ann Cupps, Georgia .. Curtiss, Dorothy ...... D Daly, lune . ........... . . . . Darling, Peggy . ..... . Davenport, Effie .... Davis, Hillaine ......... Davis, Virginia Mae Deakin, Faye ........ Diskin, Gloria ...... Dixon, Marian ....... Doddridge, Betty Lou .. .....27 .....27 . . . . . .27 if .1.1'5.' . . . . .28 28, 108 . . .2.8. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dole, Barbara ....... Donnelly, Dorothy . . . Dorn, Helen ....,.. Doscher, Eleanor . . . Drummond, Leora .... Dusseau, Shirley A. .. E Eckhart, Iris . Eddings, Ina Eding, Ianice . , . Eicher, Barbara . . . Ensel, Dorothy . . . . F Feldstein, Libbey .... Ferber, Ruth ........ Ferner, Iunita ........ Flury, Ioanne ........ Frank, Mary Margaret Friberg, Rose ......... G Gamble, Betty I. .... . Garner, Earnestine .. Garus, Victoria . . . Gibson, Ethel .... Gill, Mary lane ..... Gilley, Dorothy Glancy, Vivian .... Goldstein, Marilyn .... Goodsite, Gladys .... Gorajewski, Mary Ann Gormley, Maxine .... Gould, Phyllis ........ Gracemyer, Bettyjean . Grasho, Blanche ..... Greenberg, Gertrude . Grigge, Alva ........ Grown, Irene ..... Grubb, Marie ....... Gruber, Iacqueline . . . Guilinger, Virginia . .. Guralnick, Natalie .. . Gutowitz, Estelle .... H 1-laack, Alice . ....... . Hanna, Kathryn ..... Harris, Frances .. Harris, Geraldine . . Hart, Alma ...... Hartzog, Ruth .... Haskins, Virginia .. . Havard, Lucille .... Hawkins, Dorothy .... Hawkins. Iulia .,... Hayes, Patty .... Hayes, Rosemary . . . Heine, Patricia ..... Heisey, Merilyn M. .. Heitman, Lois ...... Herman, Marie . . . Hileman, lean .... Hiner, Mary . . . Hoark, Alice ..... Hogan, Betty ...... Hogle, Winifred .... Hoover, Eileen ..... Hoskins, Virginia . .. Houck, Margorie Howard, Lucille ...... I Isaacson, Sue ........ Isaacson, Thelma .... Isenberg, Helene ..... I Iacoby, Phyllis . . lay, Mary ..... Iohnson, Doris . .. lohnson, Phyllis . .. Iones, Anna ..... 28 za ....2s, 116 ..'....3-01. 156 130 ....30. 30 .........30,130 ....30, 100. 130 30 . .... 30, 100. 130 118 130 . 30 .30 .30 156 so ....30.130 28 ....28,130 28 . . .,...... 28 . .......... 28 28, 119, 130 28 f 115 za 28 ....28, 135 ....28, 131 ....28,130 28 28 . ......... 130 28, iid, iso . .,.... 28, 131 28 . 28 26 130 130 ....29,130 130 ....29,130 130 130 130 . 29 . 28 130 130 156 .29 135 120 29 31 ....31,100 31 C1593 I lones, Celia ..... lones, Eleanor ,. . lones Grace . . . lanes, Melva .. .. K Kaplan, lanice ...... Karrick, Colleen ..... Katz, Ruth ........ Keel, Violet ......... Kempinski, Loretta .. Kerlin, Betty . .... .. Kirk, Betty lane .... Kleier, Thelma .... Krolak, Stephanie . Kuhlman, Irene .... Knntz, Arlene .... Kurdys, Dorothy ..... L Larnabe, lean ,..,,. Landis, Florence .... Lashley, leanne . . . Law, Emma lean Lee, Virginia ..... Leffel, Laura ...... Lehman, Margaret .. . Leninger, Betty .... Leonard, Marcella Leveton, Shirley .. Lewis, Agnes .... Lewis, Alice ...... Lewis, Mary Ann , .. Lewis, Katharine .. Linder, Lynette .... Lindhurst, Rose Lirdner, Anne .... London, Doris .... Lott, Annie ......... Lucas, Mary ........ Ludwikowski, Leona Lutchey, Elizabeth .. M McCallister, Bernadine McCloskey, Rosemary McCroskey, Virginia McKnight, Betty ..... McLaughlin, Dorothy Maatsch, Christine .. Marks, Barbara ..... Marleau Doroth M . y . .. Matthews, Rosemary Maye, Patricia ...... Mehle, Elaine ..... Mettling, Phyllis Meyers, Doris .... Meyers, Leona ...... Michael, Marjorie . .. Micinski, Virginia .. . Miles, Maxine .... Miller, Frieda .... Miller, lane . . . Miller, Mildred Millman, Edith .. Mills, Dorothy ..... Millstein, Dorothy Mooney, Virginia Mooreloclc, Virginia . Morris, Betty ........ Morris, Martha Ann . fflltfpj 31 ....31,118 ....3l, 130 31 .. 31 .. 31 .. 3l 31 ....31,l30 ....31,130 35 31 ....3l, 108 31 31 ...,31,130 ....31,120 26 ....26,13U 26 26 ......26,130 26, toe, 156 'f Q6 . Q6 . 26 . . . .2B, 130 25 26 26 26 ....26, 135 ....26,130 26 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 27 27, 120, 130 .......27, 130 27 . . . .27, 120 27 .....26, 100, 130 27 .. 27 ., 27 .. 27 Muszynski, Elaine .. Myers, Leona M. .. N Newton, Bonnie lean Nissen, Annabel ...... Nistel, Mollie ...... Noble, Sara ....... Northup, Marjorie .. Novick, Mary .... Nunn, lamesetta .... O Oates, Mae Ola Ogle, Melba ...... Oldham, Evylyne . . . Olson, lean ....... Overholser, Nancy . P Palser, Ann ..,.... Parker, Patricia Parton, Roberta Peizynski, Edna Pinney, Ernestine .. Platioot, Lucille .... Poling, Veda ......... Porter, Anna Belle . Powell, Maxine .... Q Quigley, Gloria .... R Ritter, Clover . Ritter, Evelyn ...... Ritzman, Wilma .... Robinson, Betty lane Romines, Ruth ..... Roper, Ruth ......,. Rosendaul, Virginia Roth, Dorothy ...... Ruedy, Marie ..... Runyon, Vivian . . . . . . S Saidle, Marie ........ Salzman, Dorothy . . . . , Salzman, Eva ...... 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Stokes, Gene ......... Stokes, Mary ....... Streicher, leannette .. Stuck, Betty Ann .... Sutton, Eunice Sutton, Virginia ..... Swartzbaugh, Ann . . , . Swogger, Barbara lane T Teal, Oneda .......... Tester, Betty Mae ...... Thomas, Patricia Ieanne Towle, Dorothy ....... Trent, Mary .......... U Urbanski, Rita ........ Urich, Claribel ....... V Vail, Doris ........... Van Weren, Georgia W Wade, Norma ....... Wahmhoti, Rita .. Waltz, Patsy ........ Ward, Dorothy ........ Weidinger, Betty lane . Weikinger, Betty M. . .. Weinstein, Maxine lane Welch, Catherine ...... West, Evelyn ......... Weyandt, Betty lane . . . Weyandt, Ruth ....... Willard, Marion .... Williams, Martha .. Wilson, Virginia Wingfield, Mayme Winsler, Corinne . . . Wisnopske, Marion . . . Wolfe, Margaret E. Wonderly, Ollie .... Woodward, leanne Wymer, lean ........ Y Yaren, Dorothy ....... Young, Nancy ......, Youngheart, Phyllis . . . Z Zaft, Shirley ......... Zazzie, Virginia .... Zielinski, Virginia ..,. 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