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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

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L B f my Y . wggzr 4 N t V V g, iiggflg . . X .u -4 4 '-,,,, W, ' :gi21323::ff5ifg5??E?i:: .'v,4 ' A F I . , I ' , x' , D A af ' q 'f,-feffffgfsisgxfff-f i q ' 4 V- R E - 1 , . . . xl. ' xl, SJ ' Alh' Z:5::ffgff::3Z- .,-. ' Z 13551: , ' P V xv, - - ' ' ' lfffig, lrzggz, .,., ' x ls?-,V sa w,0 M J ussarv FREEDOM ron Au.. V ' '::i:f: l11i5ii liil i ii ilQ V f PEACE' TllISBO0KBl1LONGS To fi w 5Q X, 86 f mir? I Ak? X cw f l lfffiiffk f if Q WS AMW W HN x F03 f xx Ng 'NI YQ 5 ml X x X X E 3 gy R TT fy XX JEAN NELSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JA C K W 1 T T E BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH HOFFMAN A R T E D 1 T 0 R FGREWORD In these solemn days when. because of jealousy. greed, and the lust for power. the great nations of the earth find themselves in the bitter throes of war. there comes to our remembrance the commandment of the Creator of all men: Love thy neigh- bor as thyself '. Never before. said President Roosevelt in 1953, has the significance of 'good neighbor' been so manifest in international relations. Never have the need and benel fit of neighborly cooperation in every form of human activity been so evident as they are today. The nine years that have passed since then have served only to empha- size the importance of this statement. Toledo has proved a satisfactory experimental center for furthering the Gffffrl .Ncfiglvlmr policy. So testified Miss Mary X5Uinslow, adviser on civic projects for the office of Nelson Rockefeller when, in March, 19-42. the exhibit of Chilean art brought her to Toledo. l-ler survey of the work of the Toledo Inter-American Affairs Com- mittee. together with that of eighteen other organizations of diversified interests. will result. she promises. in a suggestive analysis to be distributed to other communities. Local plans. we hear, include further development of the much desired Gfmtl .Neigfifzor feeling through the assistance of the Board of Education and through seventy study groups. XX'e. the editors of the I9-il Smlfwriazz. have two reasons for especial pride in the theme of the book we now present to you. ln the first place. as early as May. I9-41, when we planned our yearbook and settled upon its theme. we recognized that cooperation and unity of purpose are basic at Scott. We needed no Pearl Harbor to jolt us into tardy and selfish knowledge of the value of friendly collaboration. Scott has always emphasized that. Moreover, as we have shown earlier. ample evidence proves. we think, the timeliness of our theme and its relation to the life of our city and of our Country. x Op I LXTHLEUCS H5 if GZ:Q:::5fg 5 N Vwsiew- 'AS x vw 455 Q45 x S gf S49 SS Q 0 66 S Q Q 7? xg , QOQSQD , S f 9 F4 as ig vm OLE lx 5 gf wvem MDE! kip I3 f1 2L Wi 5 pv X T? Ng, E 5 Y l A Q 0 N 'I' E N 'I' S E D I C A T I O To you, Mrs. Grace Dean, we affectionately dedicate this 1942 Scottoniom. Through your untiring efforts and your enthusiasm you have inspired in us a very real appreciation of art. Your gracious manner and your genuine friendliness make you dear to all our hearts. You are, indeed, the personification of Good Neighbor. U' iv I Q -riggfing. Km 3 N' f ,1 'rv he . 95, fo' 'T -, .. lf ,V .H xii is vwlpx 2.2! V, xxEt XQ4-ifXss 'lu I , ymgjix 3, . 'sf 'EF This silent gziclrdicm of the way Carefree students pass each clay Unchanged through years yozfli CIIQULIZVS Ive, A syrnlvol of fidelity. Our ivzziiding towers against the skies, W'i1iie stores of learning within her rise Scott tztrrets proudly greet each day Students eager for work and play. We at Scott feel fortunate indeed to have you, Mr. Bowsher, as our Superintendent of Schools. A few years ago, Toledo knew you only by the fine reputation that preceded you. Now we claim you as our own. The results you have achieved here testify to your ability as an outstanding educator. We, the students of Scott, sa- lute you, and thank you for the cooperation you have given to us. Mr. E. L. Bozwher Mr. R. H. Dezzmreff WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR FRIENDSHIP Your sympathetic understanding, your cooperation, and your friendliness in helping us to meet our needs and solve our problems have better prepared us to face a very uncertain future. As freshmen we stood in awe of you, as sophomores we respected youg as juniors we admired you, as seniors we love you. It is with utmost sincerity that we, the class of 1942, say God bless you, Mr. Demorestlu One of the busiest men at Scott is Mr. Kirk. His day begins early with his editing of the morning bulle- tins. It ends late with writing songs for his junior Chorus. Between times he does everything from teaching jour- nalism to refectory duty. One of Mr. Kirk's most important jobs is taking charge of the activities calendar. It is his responsibility to see that assemblies, meetings, and parties do not conflict with one another. He also has charge of planning stu- dent assemblies, or at least of getting them started. This year he has done an excellent job both in keeping a smooth schedule and in arranging some of the best assemblies ever held at Scott. With Miss Schaff and Mr. Langstaff, Mr. Kirk shares responsibilities for advising the Student Council. He sees to it that all the officers and commissioners are on the job all the time. He indirectly advises the Thiflle staff which is under the supervision of the Student Council Publications Commission. Mr. Kirk's favorite project during 1941-1942 has been raising funds for the Scott Band uniforms. He has work- ed, talked, argued, and fought for it. Much credit for success of the campaign should go to him. Yes, we as students owe many thanks to Mr. Kirk for the splendid job he has done this year trying to keep the wheels of school life running smoothly. It's a real job, even for a man as capable as Mr. Kirk. YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS INSPIRE US ALL Here are our deans. Miss Smead and Mr. Langstaff, by their gentle patience and kind understanding, long ago endeared themselves to every Scott student. Graduating seniors will always remember them as wise counsellors and warm friends. Students who will return again to Scott look forward eagerly to another year with them. Innumerable are the ways in which Mr. Langstaff, dean of boys, and Miss Smead, dean Q of girls, have served us. They have guided us toward fitting vocations by helping stu- dents find jobs and plan their life work. They have, moreover, helped us with many other problems, problems concerned with home conditions. with health, with friend- ship, with ourselves. Always they have lent us patient attention and an understanding heart whenever we chose to unburden our troubles. They have listened to us, talked things over with us, and aided us in arriving at satisfactory solutions. To you, Miss Smead. and to you, Mr. Langstaff, we owe much more than we can ever repay. We treasure your help and your companionship. May we always live up to the standards and ideals that you have set. Classes are overg Another week done Studies are finixhedg Students seek fun. . m- .QQQQQ 'pQQQQQQ Q pQQQQQQQQQQ A .QQfQQQQQQQa. . QQQ.-QQQQ.. QQ. - QQQQ-QQJ 5QpQ 2. Sf... '-Q, ' e ' -Q.. .Si Q Q... . .Q xv .x K Q. ... . ... ....QQ ......Q ........... .Q ......... Q... ....Q...... ................ QQQQQ QQQ0 QQQ QQ sos Q50 QQQQ Q ....Q ......... .... ........... ...... ...... ....Q .Q...... .QQ ... ... QQ... Q ... .Q ...Q ..... . ...Q ... .. ... ......... ... ... . .. .Q Q. ...,... Rf ..f' ... Rgfgwm ....Q ......... Qui iQ: QQ.. .... ....... .Q .Q Q ... ... ... Q. ... ,... ...Q .. QQ... . Q .. ... Q. ... ....Q ... .. .. Z 5. 5 .. QQ Q QQ.. ....Q .Q .. .. ...Q ... . .Q .. Q ....Q Q ..... .Q Q... ......Q .Q Q. . Q. Q ... ... 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' f' .. .. .... . ..... . .... .... . .. ..... ...... . . . ...... .. .... .. ...... .... . .. . ......... .. . .... ... .. .. ..... . .... .. ....... ..... .... . . ..... ..... . . ..... . .... ...... QQ QQ QfQQQ ..... - Q. QQ tm' is Q- Q.p - +I QQ 'JQ-QQ QQ QQ .4 QQ QQQ in 5 05 an 'NO in . Unity - Strength - Peace Friendship and understanding bring unity, strength, and peace. The Pan-American countries are now turning to friendship and understanding from misunderstanding and ignorance of one another. The factulty of Scott High School tries to develop in the minds of the students more knowledge and tolerance. They do this not only through teaching, but by example. Our desire is to present here some of the many efforts made by the Scott faculty to equip students for the days which lie ahead. Cooperation and friendly helpfulness appear within and among all departments, ranking with the acquiring of knowledge both as aim and as stock in trade. For in- stance, the Commercial Department willingly types tests for busy teachers. The Art De- partment makes school decorations for holidays, posters for class elections, and adver- tisements for dances and various games. The English Department works with the so- cial science and radio script classes on essay contests and radio forums. The script-writ- ing class advertises school games and dances. Competent student assistants to the school nurse give sympathetic first-aid to minor bruises and scratches, and send us quickly back to class. The Music Department helps teach patriotic songs and prevents war-time jitters. The woodshop classes build useful articles for the school, while radio shop boys operatevvisual education equipment. The students under the school librarian's direction help all students find material stimulating and enriching to all school courses. The Home Economics Department has at different times helped to refurbish the teachers' rest room. Frequently, and often at short notice, the same department lends tea services, arranges tables, provides food, and serves hungry groups when school hos- pitality is the order of the day. The Athletic Department takes charge of all the ticket selling for games and projects for raising funds for the sports. The whole school joins in increasing the fund for new band uniforms. Marked cooperation prevails within the English Department, the Social Science Department, and especially in the Science Department where all take for granted willing- ness to share equipment. The Science Department, moreover, holds itself ready with explanations and demonstrations of scientific laws and theories important for clear un- derstanding of certain periods of history. Thus, the Scott faculty leads a generous-spirited student body to practice the ideal of strength and peace through unity, in one small corner of the earth at least, namely, Scott High School. stands for a Faculty which in 1941-1942 introduced Scott to certain special activities and new classes mentioned here. There was the marionette show. From beginnings during the previous school year, the work progressed. In May, Rip Van Wizzkle de- lighted many Scotters. The skillful fingers of Mrs. Dean's art students created scenery, costumes, and stage settings for the miniature theater. All Scott High lauds Mr. Rettig for his effi- cient management of air-raid drills. Mr. Dunn, Mr. Roe, Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Briese, Miss Schaff, and Miss O'Brien ably assist- ed by taking over the direction of various phases of Scott's effort to protect her 2200 students from a danger no one could have anticipated a year ago. Scott's fine morale and her promptness in meeting a new problem won city-wide admiration, and made Scott's method a model for other schools. The novelty and ac- complishments of Miss Griffin's scriptwriting class, introduced this year, drew Scott's attention. The class served themselves and the school through their efforts to learn what to say and how to say it through a microphone. Not basically new was Scotts cooperation with the Toledo Museum of Art. However, this year afforded two new developments. Throughout the year the Museum kept in Scott halls special experimental displays to develop appreciation of art through feelings for line, color and form. Late in the year Scott took full advantage of the ex- hibition of Chilean art. When Miss Bingham's, Mrs. Eraus- quin's, Mrs. Dean's, and oth- er classes visited the Museum, Scott through history, language, and art helped to tie a bit tight- er the bonds between the hem- ispheres of the western world. W3 .V 4 ff , ws? j xfgfyf ' M. A, . :fi if ' -4 ,,,,,,,-q.' mat Day school mm' night school! When does Mr. Weiser rest? Whilt has Miss Malone up her sleeve? Mr. Sutphen practices his favor- ite sport H relaxing. See the birdie, Miss Lewis? Mr. Sutter grins and kids and kids and grins. Miss Wiseley adds cheer to the library. Mr. Bradford buys stamps to beat the trampsf' Mr. Dunn carves book ends. Mr. Collins proves he can ron- centrate. Duck! says Mr. Mater. Obviously Miss Collins enjoys the automobile shortage. X161 'x. .mb Of Course 'Baum' Miss George dries dishes with a smile. Miss Perkins whips up .mother yummy sponge cake. 5 for America. Mr. Titus borrows the twins' electric train. H20 wk Miss Kreuger :L thriv- ing plants. That intent expression proves Doc Meissner needs a days fishing. Sketches for that house on the river keep Miss Sivers busy. Dainty Miss Keplinger has Tl dainty hobby. Mrs. Rainsberger takes a rest CUIC. Z-z-z-z-z-z! How Harvey sleeps I musically Mr. Coordinators of Student and Faculty Effort To every Scott student the office is a familiar place. In spite of all the noise and confusion, its four ladies accomplish more in one day than anyone else in a week. Mrs. Brown, senior clerk, and her assistants, Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. Hoover, and Miss Snyder, keep the school running in good order. Mrs. Brown banks all club and school money. She also has charge of Libbey Schloarships and the graduating seniors of Scott. Mrs. Hoover distributes the teachers' pay and is responsible for the office bulletin board. Mrs. Biggs spends a large part of her working hours in the book room, checking books in and out. To Miss Snyder fall the duties of recording the monthly statistics, sending transcripts to other schools, check- ing attendance, and the N. Y. A. All four share a few general tasks, such as answering questions and telephones, taking care of all lost and found articles turned in, recording grades, sending unsats to parents, etc. In short, the women in the office do everything from sorting the morning mail to answering the S564 question. Wliat would we do without them? Mrs. Brown, Mis Biggs Mrs. Hoover, Miss Snyder ,,,-1' -,..g-1' pun 1 Q I , ww 'fs S Q ' A 2, ' 3 GQ -Y wi, -8 mr.: ii'i'?51 ,- '1 K FEV k I fi H my 2 'L , , A-J. 5-4 4 , ,fn , W' , 31 , W ary' ' -I 042 WW x iir JJEMEFQ , . . for a party Villain Titus pursues his victim. Mr. Bliss, around the circular staircase. Doc Langstaff performs a delicate operation on Mr. Bliss while Wife Baum and Daugh- ter Ryan look on anxiously. Scott Teachers at Play Late one dark November afternoon the Scott faculty met in the attic for a Spook session-a Halloween party. Most of the teachers masqueraded as Roman gladiators, Spanish senoritas, ghosts, and clowns. All forgot their dignity and had a good old-fashioned time. Through mysterious passages lined with grinning pumpkins and over imaginary corpses they crept to bob for apples and have their fortunes told. Highlight of the party was an impromptu skit, The Light- house Keepers Daughter. Mr. Langstaff's operating on Mr. Bliss with carpenter tools laid 'em in the aisles. Miss George as chairman deserved much of the credit for this jolly good time sponsored by the English department. Miss Holt's evacuating Scott presented another occasion On january 24, dressed in their best bib and tucker, the women teachers sped to the Worn- an's Club. Miss Holt received heaps of useful gifts. Miss jessie Caughey, former head of the Scott English department, Miss Sadie M. Gal- vin, principal of Washington School where Miss Holt first taught, and Miss Humphrey, prcsent head of Scotts English department, spoke feelingly of their association with Miss Holt. Defense stamps, prizes of the bingo games, bolstered everyone's patriotic spirit. Mrs. Hoover, Miss Schaff, Miss Griffin, and Miss Hamilton planned this party. In work as well as in play, cooperation has ever prevailed at Scott, Always Scott has cherished a strong feeling of unity between faculty and student body. This urge toward democratic cooperation shows clearly in many phases of school activity. In the interest of those trying to preserve Doc Langstaff finds Mr. Ryan a glam orous Lighthaiuse-keepL'r's Daughter. W'ife Baum fondly embraces Light house-keeper Bliss. Interested students examine articles made in the special craft classes. A Scotter peers into an eye-testing machine. Remember, purl harder! says Miss Keplingefs Red Cross class, Scott Teachers at Work Pan-American and world democracy, a special Red Cross class under the supervision of Miss Keplinger worked at top speed to knit toddlers' packs and sweaters and to sew garments for refugees. The girls combined duty with the joy of really neces- sary work, and at the same time, received high school credit. New and unusual craft classes, planned to bring out the hidden art talents in working with beads, metals, and leather, were taught by Mr. Ryan. The Scott faculty met often to plan improvements for the school. Miss Humphreys and Miss Binghams taking charge of the intra-mural scholarship tests proved again the spirit of co- operation between faculty and students. This year 3100, to be applied toward a college education, went to the senior with the most points accumulated through four years' success in Scott scholarship contests. Mr. Roe headed an interesting new enterprise, a movement to create an official form of t.zp,l1rnz'a!. the opposite of our beloved unsat. The most important faculty undertaking i was the study of EI'41fIlc1ffl'6 Crifw'it1, begun last year and extending into 1942-43. Mr. Demor- est, Mr. Langstaff, Mr. Rettig, Miss Smead, and Miss Humphrey made up the general com- mittee for evaluating Scott. All twelve com- mittees devoted much energy to the evaluation program and succeeded in making certain minor improvements in the school with hope for more in the future. So a felt need for cooperation and unity of feeling among all members of Scott made this school year one of the best ever. XVe think that this year we have strengthened the foundations of friendliness, the local beginning of that hemisphere solidarity which is the theme of this book. ln the work of evaluating the school, Miss At a teachers' meeting, Mr, Baum passes out questionaires for the Honor Society Kirkby heads the committee on Philosophy and Objectives. Sentinels standing mu' on wuy You watch Scott students come and go. At nine and three you xee us run To studies, discipline and fun. Q Q' Q Q Q Q ,Q,Q,Q Q Q ,Q Q'Q',Q Q Q Q Q 'Q' Q'Q . 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Q' 'f XM Q ' ' ' Q' Q' 1-Q Q' Q' Q Q Q' 'Q ' Q QQ ' -Q ' 'Q Let's get together and make this class go, seems to be the attitude of the leaders of the Senior Class. Left to right they are: Sally Breck, secretary, Bob Tomlinson, treasurer, Hewitt Dodd, presidentg Calvin Sing, vice-president. Seniors how School Spirit The world at war provided a very different background for the Senior year of the Class of 1942. Increased morale and marked cooperation in all our activities proved that we realized the gravity of the situation. We find the changed note of student spirit in excerpts from the diary of a typical Senior: November, 1941-We hit the top! Scott adds another championship as our magazine sales make a new record. We've joined hands to Keep the Scott band playing! December, 1941-Today the third Senior left to join the armed forces. Good luck, boys! january, 1942-The stepped-up college program proved tempting to some of our best students who decided to com- plete their education before being caught in the draft. February 7, 1942-My Valentine and I went to the Senior Mid-Year. We missed some faces of those students who had left. February 26, 1942-Scott makes a national hookup as we take part in the Town Meeting of the Air. We Seniors nearly burst with pride as Dick Arnos and Eleanor jane Rechsteiner told us How Youth Will Face the Future. April 10, 1942-The audience clamored for more as jer- ry Everett and Betty Nehrig starred in Ever Sizzre Eve. Broad- way here we come! April, 1942-Scholarship tests, term papers, intramurals! When can I sleep except in class? May 1, 1942-A perfect way to spend May Day! High School Day at T. U. and Senior Prom at the Trianon in the evening. Spring is really here. May 31, 1942-Our final week at Scott begins today with our Baccalaureate services. june 3, 1942-The class of 1942 meets socially for the last time at the Senior Banquet tonight. How empty the word last can make one feel. june 5, 1942-All good things must come to an end. This morning our proud parents watched as we received diplomas and other honors. Joy and sorrow mingled in our feelings. We were happy with the joy that comes from some- thing well done, solemn with the realization that we are facing an uncharted future, though we are leaving now, Scott spirit will live in us forever. Bill Achtermann Kent Allemeier David Anderson Glen Arnclt Elaine Ackerman Oscar Allen Ruth Anteau Gwen Arney Elaine Aiduss Juanita Alums Ollie Armitage Richard D. Arnos l27 f XM xfvwfw 'V Eififiiiliigi uma w ere Lucia Skalski models while the other members of the Claes fcspeciully jimmy Curtissj look on and sketch. Marymartha Augsburger Ruth Baker Norman Barclay Tom Bargmann Helen Barnes J im Baumgardner Donald Beamon Norman Beckett Marion Beebe Jean Beckley Alvin Bell II Arietta Beinke Frank Bennett Elaine Bellman Robert Berger Laura Bennett l28l 'N-nuff Janet Berman Margaret Borer --nf' Marun Berman W. Rlchards Bond 3 M F 1 ank Bernath Maclelyn Brayer Patrlua Berry Sam Borman Edward Betley Joan Breese Shirley Biggs Sally Breck Robert Blshop Ruth Broter Bennle Blackburn Helen BTOTIOIUICZ Future urclutects and engmeers learn then' art ID Mr. Dunn's classes. aol Viola Brown William F. Brown Mary H. Burson .lack Calclewey The Social Committee-Bill Sala, Tom Milne, Sally Breck, chairman, and Betty Mae Fisk. Not in the piCtui'csBob Craig, and Lorraine Schwartz. Charles Carr Ann Chalmers Olga Burkholcler Homer Campbell Edward Cann, Jr. Marianna Cherry Hunter Clayman Edna Cleavenger Rose Close Lora Coleman, J r. Olifvia Mae Cofer Webster Cole The Announcement Committee-Bailey Phil- lip, Barbara Hires, Kenneth Young, clmirman, XX'ebster Cole, and Nancy Gillette. Janet Virginia Conger Dorothy Cooper Jenny Conty Cathryn Cornwall Peggy C ook Dorothy Cotterill lsr Bolo Craig Dafvicl Cronberger James E. Curtiss Daniel Czech Arthur R. Czerniak Adele Darah Pauline Dafvis Dolores Desper Francis Day Bob Densmore Harolcl Deakin George Decles Marceil DeBorcl Joyce Defvitt .lanet Ailene Diemer Mary .lane Diggins Jerry Disher Margie Dittman Hewitt Dodd Sue Dorf Clara Belle Eason Ann Dornbush Virginia Earl Eileen Drinkliouse Aleza Dworkin Elizabeth Durbin Dora Eggart Janet E ppstein Betty Fagan Marilyn Fagan Doris Mae Felker Alyce Jane Fisher Durhl Fouke I3-41 Robert S. France Larry Everett Jerry Everett, Jr. Thomas John F eeley Selma Faudman Mary Ruby Foster Betty Mae Fisk Adelle Frey Edward French Velma F rontine Jack Gadel Bill Gear Earl Gibson, Jr. Dorothy Gilmore Aileen Ginsburg George Gates Gloria Gantz Donald Gerigbty Nancy Gillette Frances Gluck Roy Ginsburg f I 35 Are we in heaven? No, it's just talented Alice Meyers with her golden harp. 361 Eugene Goldberg Sheldon Goldstein Stella Mae Gordon Ellen Gosling Lawrence Gottschalk Richard Gould Jeanne Grammer Gertrude Green Joanne Gregg Mclnuel Green Victor Griffith Pearl A. Griffin Jo Ann Grunst Betty Jane Grigg Jeanne Guyton Norton Gutowitz The Baccalaureate clUlUIDlllCC 'lxlllflilliliil Cherry, chnirnmu, Gail Locken, jenn Nelson, Homer Campbell. and Carter W'olff. all 'ir The Nfcmorizll Committee-June Lawson, Jeanne Whflcins. Molly Oberlin, Dick Volk, Eva Spiro, George Netter, and Cnlvi n Sing, Chai rmzm. George Haffelder, Jr. Dolly Hancly Bernard Hanefeld Lois Harman Augusta Harris James Harris, J r. Seymour Harris Marjorie Harry l37l Virginia Harvey King Harshman Virginia Hausmann George Hausman Vivian Henderson Dale H. Heclcman Bill Herzig Jeanne Henning Carolyn Hildebrand Rosemary Hill Marie L. Hinkley Barbara Hires Lois Hoeclt Ruth Helen Hoffman Ruth Holtz Paul Hotaling Francis 1. Incorraia Pat Huber Joan Hummer Vickie Lou Huloerich Jeanne Huclgin John Huddle Lillian .lean Hosler Phyllis Ingalsbe Mary Jackman Margaret J alccsy J. Richard Jamieson Bob Jenkins Norman Jenne Robert Jewell jack Jordan Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr. jean Johnson Edith Johnson Helen Louise Johnson Harold Johnson Robert Jordan Betty Jayne Karas Margaret Kelley Mildred Martha Kararicla Edwin P. Kauffman Wendell Kelley Dorothy Kinsel Mary Kennedy Sidney Kezur William Kirk Richard Knisely Virginia Kisielewski Dolores Knaggs Virginia Koester i401 Mary Kohn Betty Kolter Robert N. Krause Harry Kreis Albertine Krohn Shirley Ann Krumling Sheldon Kutcher Nancy Latuca Eric Lauter Doris Lawson J une Lawson Russell R. Lee, Jr. Don Lees Bob Lehman Ruth Leiter Nancy Leonhardt Lawrence Leslie Phil Leveton l41l The Banquet CllI'l1IUiffCC7JilCk XY'itte, Janet Diemer, Betsy Roien, Dick Kniscly, Jane Trent, Betty Durbin, Chairman, and Nancy Tait. Philip Levy Robert Lowe Arkerclella Lewis Thelma Ruby Lore Anna Belle Leyda Dick Lutz Carolyn Libbe Ruthie Lumm Betty Light Dick McClure Nancyann Linhart Ethel McClelland Gail Locken Williclm MeCully Doris Logan Joe McCully T42 I ,anv- Jane McCurdy Rzchard 1NIacDonald Beatrlce McDonald Ellzabeth MacDonald Larry Mcfjahan Bob Maley Donald McIntosh Clemens Macluns Ilean Mclntyre Katherme Alice Maludy John McKenna Wlllzam Malkm Tom MCM acken George Marshall Dorrls MCNalJ .loe Manew Thc Play Commxttcc Many Thomas, B1Il Zelman, Bob Wieclmel, I-Iermine XX'c-intrnub, chairman, Vickie Huberich, Bob Tomlinson, Lois Stone, and Peggy Oswald, I-13 Wilbur Marshall, Jr. Bruce Maxon .l une Meyers Ellen Marquis Bette Mayer Marcella Elmira Miles Katheryn Martin Robert M . Meisel Alice Louise Meyers Dolores M iley James Miller i is f is 5 1 'Wa :U ' 555 P1 Uni T V - ig V. ,LW Murray Miller Olive Louise Miller Louise Moon Grady Moore Shirley Mostofv Thomas C. Milne Mary Angela Nloenter Doris Morelock John Morrison John A. Murphy Al Murray l4s James S. Murray Al Nathanson .lo Anne Neal Betty Nehrig Jean Nelson George Netter Dora Newton Bette Lee Nichols Helen Niles William Nissen Glenn N orenberg Mary Margaret O'N eil Lillian Oakes Patricia Ann O'Kelley Molly Oberlin Ilse Odenheimer Norman O'Brien Gene Opallca Peggy Oswald The Commencement Committee 3 Cathryn Cornwall, Annabel Shull, Ruth Lumm. john Morrison, clmirmun, and jay Thornburglm, Scott Packard Elouise Palmer Lucille Palmer Ruth Paly Theodore Parr .lean PerZy11Sl4i Robert Parrish Bolo Plessner Evelyn Poole Harold Plunkett Dick Poll Corrine Powell Monroe Rappaport Leroy Powell Yronne Powell Don Rapparlie James Reed Eleanor Rechsteiner Jewell Rector Gerald Rees Virginia Richie Jack Rex Eunice Richardson E l 1481 Phyllis Ruth Ringle Donna Rockwood Evelyn Rominska Bob Root Charles W. Ross Ruth Roth Marilyn Rusgo Virginia Ryan Barbara Rogolsky Robert Roclriquez Betsy .lane Rosen Alfred Rosenberg Lee Runnels Dick Ruehle George Schafer William E. Sala l49 Aff? aP 'N lm '-we xg-'su-nu m 1MnqWx'f-,- L, my K 'fm . , .WW 4,QfQ,, .V ,,,, II Elbert Sims, Jr. Cal1,in H, Y. The Ring Committee-Lawrence Leslie, Eleanor Jane Rechsteiner, Jean Mary Smart jimmy Curtiss, chairman, Lucia Skalski, Alice Meyers, and John . . . . . M, '. . . . Lillian Sitzman Lucia Slcalski Umm Dorothy Smith James H. Smith Lillian Smith Mildred Springer Edward Sobczak Helen J. Spiropoulos Herman Terry Spencer Ewa Spiro Victoria Stefenoff Alicemae Stewart Betty Steffens Al Steingroot John Stewart Robert Stucler Eugene H. Stitzel Lois Stone Rosemary Sturtz Tom Sfwigart Dick Surface Bill Swicegoocl Nancy Tait Mabel Thompson Bessie Tarschis Mary Thomas i521 .lay Wesley Thornburgh Audrey Throop Betty Todd Robert Todd Bob Tomlinson Jane Trent Gerald Trudeau Arthur Truman ISU Leonard Van Denk Gertrude Tucker Rosemary Veith Lucy Vandock 249 Q-0111 . V-PL - M4 ,N 43,6 IK W ,114 . Virginia Marshall Ellsworth Waters Jeanne Watkins Richard N. Webb Patricia Anne Weed Ellen .lane Weber Velker Dick Volk Coletta Wachtell Marjorie Wackle Thelma May Walker Mildred Roberta Ward .lean Warrick Willie Lee Washington Hermine Weintraub William Weide Dorothy Welcome Richard Martin Westfall Alice Bernice White Bob Whiteman Madelyn Whyte Robert G. Wiechel Kenneth C. Willey Carter Wolff Ruby Margaret Williams Val Wittenberg Charles Wilson .lack Witte Mayme C. Wingfield Student Council members get then he1dQ tcvgetlwr to pl IH the lTlFlj,lZ1I'lC campaign, Helen Pviary Wynn Margaret Jean Seymour P. Yaffe Genera Young Kenneth Young Elaine Yuro Kathy Zaller Evangeline Zentos Ruetta Zlmmerman t 1 Marie Strong Bill Nail Marion had not been at Scott long, but even in that little Bill, although he could not actively participate in sports. time she had made many friends among teachers and students. was greatly interested in them, and could tell you about almost She was a quiet and sincere girl, who worked hard and did any star closely connected with track. l-le had a great many her work well. friends here at Scott. HN MEM RIAM Otto F. Winsinger, Jr. Because Otto devoted so much of his time and talent to the production of our 1941 Scottonian, we pay tribute to him here. He was chief staff photographer, and no one can quite realize the hours he spent in making the book a success. Otto was graduated last June and received the Bausch and Lomb medal for outstanding work in science. Besides his work on the Smffmzitzzz and his high scholastic achievement, Otto managed to do his full share in various other school activities and organizations. His untimely death was a shock and a loss to all of us, for Otto was respected and admired by everyone who knew him, junior Class Officers Tradition has it that the junior Class shall contribute much to the life of the school. This year's juniors carried this tradition through with flying colors. Ralph Girkins, president, Fred- erick Comlossy, vice president, Phyllis Viers, secretary, and Nancy Weaver, treasurer, served well as leaders. Shortly after the class election, President Girkins announced the standing com- mittees of the year and they began their work with a bang! Selecting the class ring is always an all important problem of the junior Class. This year's choice was left to a capable committee composed of Eileen Brandhuber, Donald Leon- ard, Eliott Davis, Allen Conklin, and Maxine Weinstein, with Ray Lippmann and Betsy Haugh- ton as co-chairmen. They selected a ring not only good-looking, but also within the financial reach of most students. The ring is a credit to the class and a tribute to the judgment of the committee. Advance reports indicated that the J-Hop would be well worth attending. These reports proved to be true to the letter as the dance was one of the greatest social as well as financial successes of the year. The scene of this significant affair was the Toledo Womans Club, the date, March 14. Attractive decorations, following the St. Patrick's Day theme, greatly added to the pleasure of the dancers who gaily cavorted to the lilting music of jimmy Reemsnyder's or- chestra. Marvin Kaufman, Joanne Trost, Robert Tracy, Helene Isenberg, and jack Swartzbaugh, with Avery Boardman and Jeanne Eddy as co-chairmen, composed the efficient committee and expertly directed an evening memorable for real enjoyment. In spite of the junior liking for social activities, the class of 1943 reserved enough energy for school work. Sixty-three junior names adorned the Scott honor roll for the first semester. Plays, informally presented in classrooms by several junior English classes study- ing American drama, afforded entertainment and a chance for self-expression. The junior girls, serving as assistants in the gym classes, also helped to carry on the Junior tradition of help- fulness to the school in helping to di- . x rect the freshman and sophomore gym XXX s X X classes through various routines and X N Q . X games. By March of 1942 juniors X had begun to show results of three , years at Scott: by then some showed definite ability to hold their own sw W Wx Q W Ns among Seniors in the Radio Forum, iiiiii iiil ..... . :'1 Xtx a series of radio programs presented by high school radio classes, Scott Q Juniors P1f1Yed an important Part' QQZEEEEEE222QEIEZQLQE:Q222:Q:Q:2:1Et21E:Q:Q:l ,,,, ' -X ,I1.52:25212121212gt2:2:2:3:1g12:2:2:-1-. .'212g:2:Q:Q:3:2z12:Q:1 'ZZQZEZEIZ ..-12:15g11t2:2:ig1gt1:21Q I 9 4 3 tlltuiimioirs Aclltll Spirit to School Life Now as the Class of 19-45, the juniors will go on to accept the position of authority left vacant by the graduating Seniors. If their enthusiasm holds out through the summer, the fall ol' 1942 will find them ready to take their places among the outstanding Senior classes of all time. You've been told how active these junior senores and senoritas have been. Heres proof: actual scenes taken from their varied activities. Well, well, well, whom have we in the upper right hand corner? Wliyf it's none other than that sprawling, jovial, Arthur Silverman. He's passing out campaign literature concerning the junior Class election. Eleanor jones, Inez Arrington, and Irene Kuhlman, stand by to receive and read these cleverly printed cards . . . Bruce Fawcett and Dick Banting are seen casting their ballot for their favorite candidate. Is Bruce more interested in the election or in jeanne Eddy, assistant organizations commissioner? . . . Marjorie Michael and Bernadine McCollister are caught off guard as they march up to the platform in the Scott auditorium to have their Scottonian class picture taken. They're taking it very seriously aren't theyl . . . Do you suppose that experiment Mary Novick and Roberta Axelrod are trying to perform is as difficult as they appear to make it seem. Mr. Weiser, notice their earnestnessl . . . Ray Lippman and Boh Tracy are shown here paying for their piled up trays. 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Three Sophomoresfwallace Krueger, Samuel Steiman, and Robert Kurtz-discuss the latest basketball news. Jacqueline Greenhill, Susan Schomburg, Bud Riley, and Christine Taylor are com- pletely absorbed in learning all about the Phoenicians. Rudy Ochs is indispensable in Scott's band. Tom Day marvels at all that joan MacRavey can get into one purse. Soplhlomoires N 1 l N 1 Throughout their second memorable year of high school, the Sophomores awoke to the numerous activities in which they were able to take part. They gained poise and conducted themselves more sedately in their classes each day. Their lusty voices, however, were always heard at any mass meeting or assembly as they vigorously upheld every Scott project. A class like the Sophomore Class of 1941-2, will set a standard for the coming classes. The Sophomore Class was the largest in the school, for it comprised not only those students who had already spent one year in Scott, but also those who spent their freshman year at Robinson junior High School. The people from Robinson soon, however, became acquainted with the building and their new classmates so that they had the air of old Scotters. School subjects especially reserved for Sophomore endeavor were biology and ancient and medieval history. Of course they studied English, mathematics, foreign languages, the arts, and commercial subjects, too. During the first semester, fifty-seven Sophomores received honorable mention for the work accomplished in these subjects. In February the class election varied school routine and caused considerable excitement. Banners and posters in all the halls announced the candidates and urged the support of favorites. The Sophomore Class chose four very capable peo- ple from among their number: Charles Witte, president, by a large majority, Susan Schomburg, vice president, Geraldine Mostov, secretary, and Byron Jennings, treasurer. With such leadership the class was destined to go places. The Sophomore dance at the end of the year was a tremendous success. With such unity and cooperation as they have already shown, this class will, no doubt, accomplish many things before june, 1944. yr! f -1 5 Q ff. f f ai1f g K :mtv c 3 :gig 3- Q-New BE-as '51 ' XX Q X XX N X I I X X .. S m-m S :Ei Yffxszlfkffkfx- '-six f --wx Hg .- xliissys QQ... TA ' IAXQQ QQ ImImI Cmlglxmtcl, Bcity U1ll1L-11, SI1.mrmn II.IIku1, Ruth Ihmlumx, Cmzncr IIupk1m, Ruth Un'-nes, rl. CQl'cur1I1iII, N. GIIQI-QHLIV1. if, Green, CQ.1tI1crinu Gln-n DL-11rm1p1, Y. Ilmlcl, Hill LIIIU, IMI: Cv.1rxx.uk1, C, Lnlluw I C xllxg NI11gguL-r Huggy I.QIitI1 fIUItI!11.l!I, II.1lI1c Lullctru. Huh lfmxIm1g, Bcl'r1.mI Cfxnlpllnink. I.InyII Gclwlngmit. Ilurrmui Bmku, Irxmg Cvrcrn, Alex Cmuld, Bull IfInuc1'. Huh Hunldclsturm. C. Cmm-1. M. LHIIIIL-rm, I'. Cmngg I L nquxx uxlyn Hurnplurp-5. Iiuwruxmry II.1yu. Hnzrctt Hx-Iumn, Alwyw II.Il1I1.III1, rua Hug, N.1my H.1yL-s, IfIu.mm Iiumxmgln,-Ic.1n Hclmkc, Ruuul'-II1111cx, Unk johnson, I.. II.11zu1gt-m,f.. II.l.as. V. IImIwnIw1xv. I.. Irmulslsp Hull IIIIHC Hcmng, M.uy I2l17.1lwrI1 Hull, M415 Hman julm HUM-. Im. Hzulwxc. Mmgnxct Hall. Illmuc H.11'x'L-y, R. Hinklcm.m, Full I IHIlCUITL'I'flCI', HUXMIIII Ilmidlu, CQ. wlulmwu, Fngmknu H.xz1ux. K.. Iukwn, L.. -Iulmwu I5 lmlm Hclun Kmg, Clcl.xIIIlnc l..1 I.-+mIu. Iluwtlly Kuirnxfy, A tI1m Kwutlmxtz. NAIIQ IIvvm'cl, R1:sux1.xry l.uvnI1gx11It, V. Luc, Sylvia K.1iwr, I3. vlulmwn, IU. Klxiclcxxski, Amy Lusk, P. Kmg, I7. I.lwl1ut4m. -I. I.lNrnplrl lmu Mnt 1 Mu Lll Ill Ihcll Kauiuzm, . llyn Kurt, AIr.m.1rm Kllwlul, Rubs. Klutz. IMUI Kiwi, R, Kluuk, H. -Lumix, 'I4Imlm4m K.IIlll1CI', G. -l.1LIx111.ln, H, Rlaunl, M.11g.11ct KL-llcr, Sylxm Kxrlwy, INI.u'y Krug Kxupp, H. K' Imm XX I I L Kdrrul M.rlh1s, lzlrrgrh Lcrnlc, Urrrrrllry Mute-r. Row M.rrrcr.r. llulcrr I,.rurg-rrrc. PM M.ulxurrn.r. Crum. lhrrncs, f..rrl M.rrx'rrr My-rrrll, lfr.rnrrx I.-r-kurt, Lurrllu M.rr'kx, lrrlhcrl Lrmlrw, jrrhrr Mrlfunu, Drrk Muycr, XV.1ll.rru Krucgc Lumlc, B. junnrrrgs, M.rry Suu Mcycrw, -I. MlF.1rl.rrul, HL-lun Lrrrcy. Rrrwcl H.rrrrwr1, lfthr-l Mr! hrurl, -I, Mrkrrrllx r, Rrrlmrll Mason, Hmyrrxl Krrrscl, Burl Llrryll, K. Luralcl, fu Krmrnix, Leu M.rrrcr.r, lrvrrr I,rnvcr. Gururgu lxxtur Alhcrt M.rrturrs, Rrrwlyrr hlrrwx. l-,xclyrr Nrrrrlrmtr, Alrrc Murphy, ,Iran Mrllcr, IR-gm' Nrrlmlx. M.rr'y Inu lN1r-ycrs, Buvcrly Mrllur, ,l.ry M.rthcr', Hcrmhcl Muzcrr, XVrrml.r Myers, ,I. Mrrln.rr'. CA-r.rlLlrrru IXL-atm, S. Myrrw, Ii. Murphy Arrrr hlrrrrru, M.rrrgrg- M-mr'u, Vrrgrrrhr Mrllur, Betty Mrilullmrglr, Rrllmrxl M.rrtrrr, St.rr'lrrght Mrltrrrr, R. Mctcr, XY'.rr'r'crr Mycrx, -lark Null, ,Luk Mrrrris, Dulrrrcx MiLhgrl.rk. Luc Nulwrr, RrQh.rrrl Morrlll, M.rrirrn Mlrlmglrx, M.rrrr.r llrrrru, flrmrrhcllc New rr1.rrr, M.rr'xrrr Pnrrgur, ,Iurrc Purrcr, Rrtrr Mullen, Phyllrs Prkc, lf.rlhcr'rrrrg P.rpp.rs, Mrrr'th.r Plrrrrruy, f,ur'r'rr1c Pmlclml, firtlrcrrrrc Prltcrrgur, Al. Prnt, Cr. Pcrllrx, lzrlrth Prrrlxus, -I. IM-rlr-x', lwclyrr llrrrrcs ,lc.rrr Phrllrpx, S,rm.rrrtlr.r Prrrrcr, M.rry P.rpp.rx, H.rrrrcl l,rru liryrrc, llrttrc P'crstrrr'Ir, M.rry l.rrrr Purkrrrx, M.rr'grc 0Sl1rrr'n, Rudy Ulhs, Vtlrrkr Prrcplcc, Alrm Prchlc, Bcrrrrrc Pururrr, Sylvhr Punk, Pu PL-rlrrr.rrr, M.rr5 Mrllcr, M-rrr.r lirrrkxxrrrrrl, Arrrrrrrrcrru Rrrlrrr, ll.rrr'y R.ryrrr.rrr. lrcrrs Kula-r, 'I.rmcwtt.r R-rhrrrwrr, Lrrry Rcrrglmr-l. Rrrlw-r'!.r lingers, Nrrrmr wlc.rrr R-vhrnwrr, -l. Rcrrhc, T. liurlnrrkrr, -I. Rrrlwrm. ll. Pull, fl. Rcwrmrrrglr, li. Rug, IJ, Rvrxlnrrlr Mrrrrrx limp-rrlrnru, Phrl Rug, -Ic.rrr Rrvh, Ahr.rhgrrrr Sclrwnik. Mrkc Sl.rrrrrrrrl.rs, H.rrrrrrm lirrxgrr, Arthur Srgrrmrr, Srrrrrrll Srcrrrrrmrr, Herr Rohcrtw, Arthur' Rum, Buddy Rrlcy. Arlrrru R4-tlrruul, Dunk Ryrrrcrx, Mrlllrul Rulur, I. Rl-url 1 it s 1 . rn- lllmu Ntuzn-x, Cyrprlrmlc Nlmmlwvun, iulnn nlmrl. l,lu,-zz M'rllum::4, f. Mullin, xlllg Sxxumztl Bunn Mlnmulmyg, l.4wllr.1 Bum. Anlxtlm Nxyllw. Bully ,lmc Stl.1lx.x, R. S.l1l.1gl1L-KL, Ilum- Nml1rx.1mllx'. Hulvu itum-I1-all, l,. Shllllllilli Mil K K K K 1u1'5tn.lll, Al Nlmulw, llnml Stnhimlz, .Xrtlml NUR-ll, lalw NIJ-rl. l'.:t1nx.1 'llcllwmg D-,mm Sypwt, l'.4ul Spln, Ylulm mnlllcy. 1l.11L-my Nzu, ll-nlym' Mlmlul, l7.1L1l Nnvllgr, iruvlgu 5plmp.mzl.1x. ,l. Nlrgcl, Nc'ul11.1 51yr11.lnvmsk1 Xlrulnm Iglnlwx, Mug. bmnlu, rl-lulm Nlmll. Vlnqm lmkllni, Ullu 5U.111.ll1.m, Mullyn l.1xl1+1, MAI. Iumlmwn, f,. l.lylHl, M440 I, llxwxlllmlggls, Mxldlul lylux, Mllwl lylu. Cu. I.lylu:, I.. Ngwrnu, .'X. 'l'.1llu1l, Cv, Scully. lilly Vcmg. Amulnl Sells, Pllllxp 'lllm-llzllt, l.L-Rm' Slum. XYlll1.mi XX'-mmlx. inllmll Btuuzlk. liulu 'llmuvrnt-mu, XX'.1lfL'I 5tI'ukl.unl, Cvlu1j,'.1 Sl.Xll1.llxL'l', Fmrxlx Tmy, nm.m XV.xttlN, Alum- XY.1lmslL-3, Hpqltlng' XXLllw, MKII.: Yllu. I.-uw XY'.1tu1S. Mmm XX'llwr1. llclcrl Wflllxlulllvll, lllcum Vullx, D-mn.4 X'.1ugI1n, l,.luwtl.x V.ll1Llmlx. Rwllwll Wflug-flltl, ,lllclum XXlll1.1mx. lluulll XVIILQ, Kcmmctll XX'iwl.1ml, Rinlmvpl XYullu. Rwgvr XY'l1rtL, Cfuwlmu XY'1lll.1mx. liwlw XY'1llX, f.lx.1xlcx XY'1ttL', Multum W'1ttLAlll1u1gg, Mcmnl Yfmxllllqlllkl, f.l.llc'mL- XX'.1ll4cl. Alpx Bkcxnx, lllllll XY1wlN.1lxm. f ur-vll Nnum, I.: ns XX1mcr. HL-len XXxlu, C..11l5r1 XXulwn, 114.1 XXnll1.mm, Ill-ug-nw XV.zlllrn.1n, Unk XX'nllmcIm, lwlvn XY'.1ll.uL-, Lum Zumm-1m.m. lxllllllflt Rm-xmul, f.ll!'I11U1 KVlllx.1rmmx, fl1.ulcw.mn.1 Nmtlm, LIL-.ln 'kxwlmlwp lyltllulnc Wlrxxxraul.-1. H.1xr', Xurmlwx, Mau XX.1xll, lirrlullpt XX .cl1r1u1xx.uI1m, Alwg Huw, M.11g.11n XXlllx.unw, MM ffunk. Rcgxvm XY'un1L-l, Mmny Lum XX'lfrdLn, EOPH TE OF 1942 Once again on Freshman Day the halls of Scott rang to the excited questions of another group of frenzied Freshmen. Characteristic of the first-year boys was their vigorous en- trance into the stimulating program of Freshman athletics. The activity materialized in the formation of the first Freshman basket- ball team at Scott. The formidable first-year five at once brought new laurels to Scott by becoming city champions. Not to be outdone, the Freshman girls entered into an after- school program of intramurals. A new course introduced to Scott Freshmen met with their approval, for the purposes of Everyday Living are twofold: first. to teach young people how to make adjustments in this complex world, thus aiding them in their relations with othersg and. second. to aid students in becoming better citizens. The organization of the class of 1945 was a shining example of administrative innovation. The first-year students selected from their own class the fifteen members who were most outstanding in service to the school. In the selection of these students all phases of school life were considered: scholarship, participation in athletics, attendance at school social functions, promotion of all school projf ects, and ability to cooperate with students and teachers. On this basis, the freshmen chose the following classmates: jack Daschner, Patsy Oatman, Mary Durbin, jean Craig, Bill Howes, Lo Ree Firestone, Harold Mc- Intosh, Mary jane Draper, David Morgan, Richard Ringle, Eileen Nathanson, jo Ann Kurtz, Marjorie Zaller, Warren Williams, and Milton Diemer. From this group the class advisor, Miss Schaff, ap- pointed committees to plan class activities for the year. The social event of the year was the Freshman Class Party which was held in May. Freshmen! You have set your pace! The upper- classmen appraise you with benign glances, for you have proved yourselves worthy to further the traditions of Scott's leadership. Having started, nothing can, nothing Nw Qwxwmsx mm N' NSN N X 5 tx X NSXXWNSNX wx X ii A ' X XE: W3 ' EQ K 5' ' ' 'Q x -A ,. -. A .-1. .-rt sax smut x S X N N N shall hinder your progress through four glorious years of high-school life. The finesse of jack Daschner fairly overwhelms the librarian as he returns a book. Freshman combines lunch with learning. Did we make a mistake in paneling or is Marilou Mc- Guigan really a freshman? Freshmen eat, upper-classmen admire. Ho-hum, this line will never end, muses Natalie Green as she patiently waits her turn at Mr. Weiser's add- ing machine. Oh boy! If I trip now! thinks Bill Howes as he gallantly bears a load of English texts to the book-room. ..-...- ill gag? ,44 Q ' ,pe-v 'fm Q .40 K ' 'Q MU' eil - L V - , 5' . , 'T sf ' ' I 5.3, . f Y .. ,Q Hmilcy Millur, Hclcn M.1lI11m.uI, ,lgxrquulxrmu M.1llnmuki. Hmm L.: Y.1llcy, XVm. M.1lixl1, lixtullc MnN.lugIxt. H, Mnlmmh, I7.xvid IX1uv'g.1n, Lynn Lulwcll. Ruhr. Mxllcr, li. Mayurs, Kc zmwlgl Hcym.m. Ul.1ml1c Haxdy, Tlxcnuml Huuxxun, Fl-mm Huulmu, Arm lNI1xyk.1, XVxmvngl Hlgurty, H.nry jamux, D. -Iulnnwru, Ba-ttu -I-Inu. M. Hfrllmgcl, bumnnc H.1kuuQ, M. Hsin. Yurg1r1i.1 II-vtstvttcx. P. llc, lf.11l Hulwr lL.x.mu Mxllcr, Mary Hull, R17NCI11LlI y' Hilcmln. 'llrrnxlwjv Ylmnlm. -Lu. Henry, Lu Roy Hc1lm.m, ID-m Hmm. Bill Mmlw, Av! Kcllux. Art Alum-N, -lurmld ,lon-ls-an. H. l lg1sl,xm. B,-xrmcjulmrmwxw, G1-niw Milo, Betty ,Ic.m Hnpkn llvimg Kandcl, Iniitlm l.IIlYCl', ,lcrmm Kcclxnggu Dum l.L-mud, D-vm Kwllmu. ,Luk I.uin.mu.1x'u. M.ux-an Kmcluxxxki , Iliw. Knuhr, R-wht, I.yuns. ,Inc I..m1L.1, Hclmrd I.L-vxtt. If yu- I.umIuh, Inuiwc I..mtun. Alun I.mwr, Ruhr, llwm If: Ann Kurtz, I.c.xtriLL' K.1rmw, HU1lWL'I'f Imlwwty. UL-m.1rJ Lutz. Dun I,umI-ard, -I. K.1pl.m, D.micl Kmsncr. Unk LIQIINKJI, Huh I.umm, Unk K.-im. 'Il-am Kupcmki. Shirluy Knapp. XV, I..1utcr, M.u1u1m Kcllcr, l.un.1ldinc Kully ,lv I.cdIu1'd, Iwhrgguct Murphy, j-mnnc Mlllurmld, Yuuxnm Mzuk, Andy Murlgwm, Rccdul' Mlllcr, -Im. I.cr1.1x1tt. Ruth Mntun. Dun Mmirgxll. Muilrmu lN11KQu1g.1n, li. I.uIxur, D. MJI.1lthy, T. Luli.1y, A. INI.1L1om, M, Iwli1'.u'ol,1 itll lNIuC.l'.uku1, A. l,ust-rn, VI. Mygltt. I. Kurlin .uv Ntlelm, fQ.1I.1lu' Nxluxnlltflwm, RUwx11.11ng Nfyinumkl, Pxdclxrm Slmpu-1. YI. l.. Smyth. Slnrluy Srgal. P. Spitzer, U, Sllclzcl. H. Sl1.lr1lc.lu, Hctty Smutl1c1'ln.m, -I. A. Nrultlz, V. Stuftl, ,I. M. Stnllmllxnulll. I. Slluru, Muuvrl Siulwlc Rnlvcll NUII5, llulul Nlffmgwlkx. R-v-.xlxn Slmll. IXLIIIIXFI Stulkuy. Alum Ylwfult, Allmllx SL'K.'NXL'I, ,lv Ann Smith. MAI' qultzl Shilk. Betty Smmlh, I.umn.1 Sllull, lzllcn Sells, l',l1.u'lu Stunlrt. Bull Sturm, -I-rim Smllh, HL-wrly Snllxrltwrx. Iuhll 'l'.1ylm, f,-Juli K'.uIl.ml, XY'm, Xlrulwl, Rulwt. Tally, Fl-:yd Y,11ll.mt, Unk 'l'r.1lm'x, IXl1'g.ll'ut 'I'Lwlcl, I.lIIl.1u 5.11Zm.m, M.x1y Alu Vlcxs, llc-rn.ll'LI 'l'cm.m, Don Tumcr. LIL-.lnm-tts 'I'wup.u, V, Tillm, I,illx.m l'lm.m, U, Nmtum rx SllxL'vl11.m, lull 50llaiC1, XX'.1ltc1 l11lm.m, Iwiurtmm Nhulnk, xxm Nmxm, I.uu1x Timmwn, Yumrxc Vim Dulcn, fllgxrumc 'I4.lylu1, Mclxin Sym,mi.x, Cul Stluulwu, -Luk 'I'.xylu1, H. Vclth, S. Yulkur, Clnil NL-mkcllmvlu, D. Sulkux I XYulwL'1, ,lnwt XX'1Ilu.1n1x, -I-mu XXIMI1, M.u1lyn XVUHQ, ,luxnuuttc Kuhn, K.4lhlu-rw XY'.1ll.uL. Duk Sllmimlnl. Rulmui Yunkuc, 5. Wklwlx, Diak W'.lhl, bl. Skmnur, Ii. XV.1nc1n.ukL'x'. D. XV.1sI1.1l.ukn, -I. XVCQ-I, -I, XVc1dm1. N. XX',1gwm1 H XVLMIL-, R. XYJQHLI, M XXIII:-mu, li. XY'llI.1m1, lm-w. XY'1uu.fl, Cyan, fulnpcr. YI, XVIHKQ, Bull Tlmlnlx, H, XVnll1.1n1s, R. W'ir1lwx'g, R. XY'h1tc, Il.1 XVc1s1u.xn, R. XY'uml1'u1I, H, XY'11lH,, Huuld Slull, Arhml Xxv1l11.lIN'w. DHL HW: lm Unk lNlnfQLLtLl1uvr1, Keith M-fl Anllcu, AI. lclcu, D1 1 Q Mulllkm, Rlwlst. Nuumun, fQl.u14lc Mmm-, lhyxxwnll Yulmnu, XY'.1vm lwlmtl-1119. H, Ncllrlg, M. Mutcr, liltsy U.1tr1L1D, ,l. Mllltr, A. Mwlux, I, lNIc3c1x, july Mun-Ilxxu-lv, lfllcun N.ltl1.xnwx1. H.u'1y Nun-l, Rim Mlllmlxki 1 J ,mm Null, Hnlw Ogle, R-ny Omng, lf. Nllvsxyukl, lzll Nuggcm, Mlm. Puwcll. I311-Ll lN'InCu-nglut, Fmmn lXl.1'yn.1r.l, Hulw Hullcs, -lnlm Nlswu, vlwlxn Urnult, Rim Ullulfymkr. llluy li.lyrxmn, Yirgnnm Prucnul, P.1ulim' Pctmx, XYulm.1 Qlmnllt, H11'-vlll Rim, NUI'l11.l Rawlings, H.ury Pray, Philip Smullin, D. Rutlmlwilll, l.m1.1ur1u l'.1ymum, Plull Rug, Cf. Plunlxt M Im RL lx I3 P ll I P tow' llw 3 'Lg .Hy 4 Q 'n '. v u ng, .. ul 1'lv.u'.1 R' lol, f-.l!'l11.l Ream, Ucmlll Rex, -lc.m Ruswll. l.lullnu Rule. XV. P.1rlxL'1', Rinllglul Rlnglc N, Rrgllman, lfllcn RU17, K.ltl1ryr1 RclwL'm.1l, llcnxmxl Rwwnlwlutt, Huh Rlulcl-all, C11 Gull., Dom1.1 Run, lNl.u'yuxiL' Rillgluy 761 Here are Scotters at All Times of Day Our familiar auditorium is in a rather confused condition, the result of the taking of junior Class pictures. Strutting her stuff at the Libbey game is Miss O'Brien's cousin, Christie Cooley. Better watch out Merle! She presents some pretty stiff competition. LoRee Firestone, Blossom Dolgin, and Patsy Oatman seem definitely to approve of George Netter and Bob Berger . . . The Culinary talents of William Shepardson, Hank Coffman, and Clif- ford Ferguson are revealed in the boys' cooking class. Don't tell me it actually tastes good tool . . . The tables are turned as we Catch our cameraman, Dick Ruehle, experimenting with the Christmas .is- sembly props. We call it The Shepherds Serenade. l Snapped by Cut Camera at Work and at Play Our loyal supporters, Doris Felker and Mary Kennedy, secure at the athletic office their basketball tickets for the on-coming game . , . The occasion which turns these young men's fancies to thoughts of food is the annual football banquet. Don't they look contented? . . . Edith Pinkus, Peggy Cook, Webb Cole, Pauline Cole, and How- ard Nehrig try to improve upon the Senior Midyear decorations by adding their valued presence to the grouping . . . To entertain an attentive audience, two enthusiastic Scotters display the greatest ot all acrobatic feats, while joe McCully employs his musical talents to ac- company them . . . The watch-the-birdie man captures the bee tween-acts atmosphere at a mass meeting . . . Here are Usherettes Mary Baker and Virginia Harvey at the half of the Libbey football game. By the look on their cheerful faces, Scott ought to be in the lead. 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' Recipe for Success Take one editor who makes her work excel. Add one auiilarzt who does her job well. Blend in one huxirreu rmvzoger always money-wise Mix with his Hoff who know it pays to advertise. Combine with vlan edilorf always hard at work, Till the last deadli Stir in offiftarzl zrri ne, never known to shirk. ferr never caught napping And photographer! with cameras always snapping Sprinkle in odviferr with ability plusg Clark, Titus, and Ryan are perfect for us. Mix well with a plz To produce a yearb Scorro rpofe that's always kept in mind, ook of the very highest kind. NIAN CLUB CALENDAR October 18, 1941 - Roast at Side-Cut Park january 10 194 2 - First engravers' deadline February lo, 1942 'A Second engraver's deadline March 10, 1942 - Last engraver's deadline April 1, 1942 - Printers deadline May 25, 1942 - Staff receive first copies of Scottonian at staff party at jeans May 26, 1942 - Srottorlion distributed Advisers: Miss Clark Qliteraryj, Mr. Titus fbusi- nessl, Mr. Ryan fartj . JACK XVITTE Bu,cine.r.f Manager Rimi HOFFMAN Arr Edizor JEAN NELSON Editor-in-Chief DICK RUEHLE Chief Photographer 9 Reeorcllers of the Year s Events Edith Millman, features editor, and her assistant, Betsy Haughton, contrive to surprise Scotters with sensational scoops . . . Faculty staff, Sally Serrels, Marjorie Harry, and Cathryn Cornwall plan to pry into the private lives of Scott teachers . . . Mr. Titus, business adviser, tells the student body that the 1942 Smflmzirzzz is go- ing to be the best yearbook ever . . . Frances Gluck, organization editor, shows her staff, Janice Kaplan, Margaret Kelley, and june Lawson, how to identify club pic- tures . . . Rose Close, girl's sports editor, and her assistant, Phyllis johnson, learn how to count characters for the printer . . . We wonder what the Smftmziam would do without the art adviser, Mr. Ryan . . . Pat Brownlee, Albertine Krohn, editor of the senior section, and Ruth Baker look up past records of Scott seniors . . . Assistant photographer Fred Rex is caught snapping Katherine Hanna, assistant art editor . . . Seymour Harris, production manager, points out to Bob Tracy, his assistant, and Annabel Shull, assistant editor, the schedule for engravers' and printers' deadlines . . . The literary staff keep busy the nimble fingers of Anna Belle Leyda and Marie Hinkley, typists . . . If it werent for Miss Clark's indefatigable helpfulness the literary staff of the Smtfmzimz would not be able to get along Moll Nistel, . . . . y Carolyn Wolson, and Nancy Hoover, class editors, find identifying class pictures fun . . . jacques Rietzke, sports editor, and his assistant, Earl Gibson, examine the latest athletics bulletins . . . Martha Lou Seubert and Betty Todd of the business staff work hard counting subscription money. Democracy Reiginis W e need a united hemirphere. The surest road to this desired solidarity is through implanting democratic principles in our government at home. We can achieve this aim at Scott only with the full cooperation of students and teachers. All of us must take an active part in school activities if they are to be carried out successfully. If citizens took no interest in voting, our federal system would fail, and so it is in our school life. If we do not support the projects undertaken by the Student Council, it will never achieve any measure of success. When we have an understanding of good government and appreciate the privileges that we enjoy as citizens, we shall become better Americans. Like our national government, the Scott Student Council operates with a constitution as its authority. Headed by our capable president, Bill Sala, it com- bines judicial, legislative, and executive duties. Avery Boardman, vice-president, and Betty Durbin, secretary, also serve well in their respective capaci- ties. Ten commissioners, appointed by the president, compose his cabinet. Each commissioner heads a commission made up of home room representatives. Thus the home room representatives serve as the nec- essary link between the entire student body and the Student Council. A good government advocates tolerance. Today when unity is vitally important, we must strive in every way for understanding and reason. We can further these aims, we believe, through our practice of student government. Only when our nation has achieved them we find the permanent victory and peace for which we hope. STUDENT COUNCIL CALENDAR September, 1941 - Commissions organized Orien- tation Assembly October 24, 1941 - Dance at Toledo Woman's Club November 7, 1941 - Assembly to introduce Band uniform campaign December, 1941 - Student Council theatre party january 12, 1942 - Paper sale for Band uniform campaign February 5, 1942 - Football banquet February 25, 1942 - Sponsors of Hi-Y-Pieuper Club basketball game. Proceeds donated for Band uniforms March 12, 1942 - Sponsors of freshman-lighb weight basketball game . . . Proceeds do- nated for Band uniforms March 18, 1942 - Assembly on liquid air pre- sented by Mr. Sloan Adviser: Mr. Kirk Seorttgs Cabinet Helen Niles-Social Commissioner. The smile on l-Ielen's face makes us wonder if this telephone call is strictly .rcbrml business . . . Richard Arnosgjustice Com- missioner. Crime doesn't payf , says Dick . . . Nelle Weber-Publicity Commissioner. Nelle likes her job of keeping Scotters informed on school affairs . . . Gerald Rees -Awards and Recognition Commissioner. Here we find Gerry in the office looking up outstanding students for special recognition . . . Richard Jamieson-Publications Commissioner. Dick looks up for a moment from his interested perusal of the latest TlJi.rtle . . . Lawrence Leslie -Finance Commissioner. Larry is always happy to receive money . . . Robert FrancegAthletic Commissioner. Bob has a right to gloat over Scott's fine collection of athletic trophies . . . Eleanor jane RechsteinerfXVelfare and Serv- ice Commissioner. Believe it or not, Eleanor jane's pet peeve is Scotts antiquated drinking fountains . . . Kathleen Zaller-Organization Commissioner. The photographer found Kathy counting last-minute votes for officers of the junior class . . . Robert Krause-Citizenship Commissioner. We'd hate to be on the receiving end of that subpoena issued by Bob. Home Room Representatives We'x'e endeavored to carry through Suggestions that students expressed. Our job was to represent yon. We'x'e tried to do our best. Some success, we hope you'll concede Witli cooperation we can all succeed. 841 Back Row-Reeder Miller, Richard Mould, john McCune, jim Findlay, Norman Richman, Sanford Zaft. Sam Brody, Bill Howes, Kenneth Young, Dick Surface, Jerry Feldstein, Leonard Borman, XX'arren XX'illiams, Donald Arndt. Second Row-Pauline Spitzer, jeanann Kibler, Bernice johnson, Delores Miley, XX inona Hagerty. Front Row4Marianna Freeman, Nancy Hoover, Betty Durhin, Barbara Hires, Ruthie Lumm, Ruth Bartel- heim, Phyllis Viers, Lorraine Schwartz, Pat Brownlee, Reva Bauer, june Drinkhouse, Marcia Parnes. Back Row-Wfillie james, Ray Koinis, Dick McClure, Abraham Selrenik, Richard XX'olfe, Bob Berger, john Swartzhaugh, Arthur Silverman, Tom Ammer, Robert Lyon, Mike Stamoulos, Marvin Kaufman. Second RowfLois XX'inter, Marilyn Kratt, Annette Smith, Gloria Burke, Bernice Pervin, Eva Salzman. Mary Sue Meyers. Front Row-Dora Newton, Patsy Oatman, Mary Jane Draper, Gloria Darah, Dorothy Kennedy, Mar- garet Tomlinson, Eileen Brandhuber, Sue Compton, Emily XX'illiams, Florence Landis. Cathryn Cornwall, Carlyn X5Uolson, Money Mani rurllntorrs vu av O! sv' -..- , . Back Rovs-George Netter. Dorothy Ziegler, Irene KL1l1lITlilI1, Jeanne Fisher, Marclel Sllilllllllll frt'1'11f.11'1J. B. Maxon. Front Row-Nancy Tait, Mr. Langstaff f.1zfIfrH'l, l.,LlNN'l'CIlCC Leslie fl'll7UlUjl,li07ZC'7'l, Alice Louise Meyers L11-rir'1.11zf rvmnzir riwzurl, joe Dunn. lliiinnnee Spending Scotts funcls took all our talents For in matters of money one must strike a balance. Daily we strove to do our job well. As your trustees. we triecl to excel. XX'e guarclecl your money with eagle eyes. To be wary is to he wise. lt our orbs showed signs of strain, It's clue to clrecking-f fancl checking again. FINANCE Comrrrrssrorr Fall, 1941 - Attenclecl paruy at Nancy 'l'r1it's home Thr'o11gl1out-tl1e-yearf flj Took ClLll'g.Zi! of .1ll 11111111 rnrryies C23 Gave r1ecess.1r'y rrpproyrrl for all cluh projects ir1yolyir1g mrmney CBJ Auclitecl all r1111ney-r11akir1g projects HJ Bougl1f for the scl141ol: clark shacles, rnoyie I11LlCl1lIlC, clrum mai- orettes skirts ancl hatrms, filing cah- inet for lI1Il'1lIULlIiL1l test r11.1ter'ials Adviser: Mr. Langstaff Jeanne Fisl1er, Nancy Tait. and Marclelle Shammo listen intently to some Vi1lll2ll'JlC aclvice from Mr. Langstaff, Back Row-Betty Altenbach, Di-nald Mmlrall, Gladys Goudsite, Anna Louise jones, Marceil DeBord, Lorayne Schafer, Miriam Schiffman, Lucille Fast, Betty XWeidinger, XX'ebster Cole C1'ir'e-pzeriderzll. Phyllis Johnson. Front Row--Colleen Karrick, jean Nelson, Kathleen XX'allace, Barbara DeBord, Dorothy Ziegler fpreiidfnll. -In Ann Cripe inrre!.1r1-Ire.1,w1n'wD. Robert Studer. BIBLE CLUB CAi,izNnAa Noveinbei' 2-1. 1941 - Bible Meditation I.eaguc- Program December 12. 19111 'A Audrey Bueche from DeVilbiss High School-Jolin 1:1-5 January 9. 1942 - Object Lesson by l.orraine Schafer February 6, 1942 f Faith and Prayer by Lucille Fast February 27, 1942 1 Ambassadors for Christ by XX'estun Trucker from XX'hitmer High School 1861 66 Love Thy Neighborw An Open Bible For the world-- May this our glorious motto be! On every breeze its flag unfurled Shall scatter blessings rich and free. Where-e'er it goes in golden light, Streaming as from an un-veiled sun, Shall dissipate the clouds of night, Undo the work that sin has done. It offers rest to weary hearts, It comforts those who sit in tearsg To all who faint, it strength imparts And gilds with hope the eternal years. lllENCClE CClLlUlB Back Row-Marion Willard Q1'ire-pre,1- idenlj, Katherine Winsinger, Eva Spiro f.rerrelm'yJ, Cathryn Cornwall, Charles Campbell, Arnold Sells, Philip Smullin, Lawrence Leslie, Cy Greenhill fpreri- denzl. Seated-john McCune, Aleza Dworkin. Back Row- Herschel Mozen, Philip Treuhaft, Sam Brody, jim Rudolph. Second Row-Gilbert Landis, Arthur Sigman, Fred Comlossy, Marilyn Wolfe, Margaret Biggs. Seated-john Hoke, Any Losie, Mary Ellen Thornburgh. Standing-Abraham Selrenik, Samuel Steinman, Stanley Yaffe, Dorothy Cur- tiss, Emily Williams, Dolph Jaeger, Roger White, Monya Zwick. Seated-Helen Spiropoulos, Helen Law- fence. Learning holds a treat in store When the world of nature we explore. We know the fcllllld of land and sea And flora of this locality. If a knowledge of science we've received, Then we feel that our aim has been achieved. SCIENCE CLUB CALENDAR September 19, 1941-Greyhound Bus Film, This Amazing America October 17, 1941-Turkey supper at home of club president, Cy Greenhill November 14, 1941-Lecture by Dr. Harold Meffley on Cancer Research November 28, 1941-'Pot luck supper at Miss Kruegefs home, Lecture at University of Toledo with To- ledo Naturalists' Association and Karl Maslowski's colored films December 5, 1941-Trip to Thomas Pie Company December 12, 1941-Lecture by George joseph- Air Training at Randolph Field january 9, 1942-Trip to Pepsicola Plant February 6, 1942-Lecture on Photography by Rich- ard Wood February 13, 1942-Trip to Schmidt Provision Com- PHUY Adviser: Miss Krueger l87 ssl From Taiimgn to Fwzzuzsi Back Row' liurydicc Hountras, lithcl McClelland fritw-pwiidwzfj, Donald Griffce, jean Bos-gel, Ruth Ferher. Third Row--XX illiam Chavis, Panos Hountras, Gloria Darah, .loc Scgal, Calvin Camp, Edgar XX'ard. Second Rnw-Alvin Zohn, Mary XY'artl, XX oodwurd student, Xwoodward student, Mary Myers, Eleanor Jones fiwwrrzrjqj, Thomas Amnier flzzzrizztai.-' m.111.1gwj, lNlonroc Rappa- port, blames lippstcin, XX'oodward student, joan MacRavey, Shirlcy Rayman, listcllc MC Nllklgllfr Front Row-Eugene Guldhcrg ffmaijdwlfl, Gail Locken f11'u.1i1r1'v1'j, Katherine XX insingcr. june Aydelotte, Marny-Lou XX'ordCn, XWoodward student, Norma jean RtJl5ll1SKPI1.Vll'3llHlJ Richie. Music hath charmsg ORcgHizs'i'RA CA1.i2N1mR Harmony casts a spellg Fall, 19-il - Award .lsscmhly for winner in Sl, Ii .nt mti rnagazinc campaign urn I erpw' on XY'intcr. 19-il 1 Aidud Miss XX'crum in con- Impels C'2lCl'1 to CXC6'l. Cert at XX'oodward High Sfhool Spring. 1942 - Coinhincd concert of Glce Club, Band, and Orchsstrag Conrcrt hy Scott Orclicstrag May Festival E n V Scott students havc often thrilled to the melodi- Adwsfi M155 wcfulu ous strains that Eugene Goldberg produces on his violin. ll Serve R's for the Cross of Red, E is for energy shown, D is for duty unlimited. For these the Red Cross is known. C is for comfort we give, R, for resources we need, O, obligations we've kept, S, sacrifice all must accept, S, too, service, forever our creed. JUNIOR RED CRoss COUNCIL CALENDAR September 26, 1941 - Model meeting for Mr. Pugh, junior Red Cross official of Washington, D. C. October 27-51, 1941 - Annual apple sale November 14, 1941 - Bazaar for the blind at Trianon November 17-19, 1941 - Annual shaker sale December 17, 1941 - Red Cross Chapter organized at Burnham High School, Sylvania, Ohio, by Scott Council january 28, 1942 - Housewarming tea for faculty February 10, 1942 - Assembly on work of the blindg Mrs, Parsons, Mrs. Fenton, and Mr. Aubrey Fore- man, guest speakers February 23, 1942 - National Defense Assembly . . . Service flag dedicated by Mr. Milo Warner . . . Message on Civilian Defense by the honorable - , Mayor john Q. Carey . . . Three Red Cross poster tableaux presented March 17, 1942 - Party and dance for blind at the Toledo Society for the Blind March 23, 1942 - Red Cross chapter organized at Maumee Valley Country Day School by Scott Coun- cil May, 1942 - Annual banquet at Toledo Woman's Club honoring departing seniors Adviser: Miss Irene O'Brien Right- Dick Bond, Hewitt Dodd, Tom Milne, Nancy Gillette. Above- Charles Witte George Freeman Hallie Gillette, Sally Swigart Below- Brice Blair, Bob Tracy, Mariana Freeman, Barbara Beck. Left- Mary Durbin, David Morgan, Dick Day, Patsy Oatman. Center- Suzanne Schomburg frecrelaryj , Fred Comlossy and Frances Gluck fro-preridenzrj , Tom Day flreururerl l39 Back Row-Bcb Hodes, jim Preble, Bob Root, Rudy Ochs, Dick Reisbalch, Charles Gobel, Doug Cairns, jay F21l1'111ilI1. Second Row-Curl Huber, Bob Ogle, jack Huver, David Hunt, Bruce Stickrolh, john McCune, Kenneth Eckert, Roger XX'hite, Thurman Kanter, Front Row-Harold Plunkett. Larry Everett, Robert jones 1Iet'wf.njI-fre.1Im'e1'l. George Mzushall Cpferidefzfj, jack Johnson fzice-p1'er'ide1zIl. jay Thornburgh, Bob Lyons, ,IJIHCS EPPSIHH. Builders of Tomorrow In the footsteps of Science follows man. We carry out that slogan in every way we cang Seek technical knowledge in an age of steelg Meet each separate problem with interest and zealg And we dream of building successfully Pan-American highways to victory. ENGINEERING SOCIETY CAI.I2NnI2R October, 1941 -A Xwestinghouse demonstration at Macornber High School October, 1941 - Pledges accepted November, 1941 - Hay ride and roast :It Douglas Meadows january, 1942 - Election of officers February, 1942 1 Basketball team organized june, 1942 - Picnic Adviser: Mr. Dunn Doug Cairns and jim Preble, mem- bers of the Engineering Society, order pledge jim Eppstein to propose to Miirjorie Zuller. 1901 Gregg fitrrtf.11'Wi l. Back Rnwslfvelyri Nmtlictm, Gladys Gntitlxite. Marilyn Fagtm, -lean Vfyiner, Mr, Kirk f.lll'I'flL'7',, Lois XX'inter, ,lean XX'arriclc, Garnet Hopkins, june lxlllllllll, Betty Grieg, Domtliy' Gilmore, ,Iuanne Second Row- 'Pat Oatman, Mildred liar'.1xid.i, Velma Paeplce. Marceil DeBnrtl. Lois l.LlI1g,fllUI'Sl, Elillllif Yuro. Heltn Br'nmm'iez, Ruth Hoffman Cjm'iiJu1fJ, .Iaequeline Grulwer. lXlony.r Zixxiclx 5LlI'LI. K1 rlVaS. Front Row -Dura Newton, Betty Karax. Mary linlin. Virginia Harvey, ,leanne Villtkiiis, lillen Gus ling. Arietta lieinke, Lynette Lindner. Dnrotliy Millxtein, Helen Lawrence fliff1,ni,n1J, Qiloria Grew, Mary jay, Minnie Slrnelred. Frieda Miller. Helen Dorn, Mildred Springer. Delores Zapnrski, .lane Hartley. Mliixioiz Qiroiufs C,.u.rfNmi: Nmemlwer, 19-Il -- bang ' roi prow' nn lrnnor ing Mr. LaRue at XY'tmtlxxutr'tl Decenilver, will -H Prenented innxit for Sct'ttF C.l1ristmas Pageant l:Cl5l'LlL1l'y. 19-ll ff--- Rendered nruxie for P.'li.A. vesper service April. 19-t2 - Sang for Ntwlrxxexterir Olritr Press Association Ciinxeiitinii May. 19-ll 1 Participated in program given lwy Scott P.'I',A, May. 11242 - Tonk part in Spun, fun tit Adviner: Mr. Kirk Do, Ri, Mi, Fai, Soil Harmony we love and try to attain. Part singing is fung discord is pain. Wife chose our selections with care to lvalanee The modern and classic for various talents. ln enjoyment ol' singing one cant go wrong For the world is sorely in need of Song. Here are some of Seottk famous music makers: -lean XXl.ll'l'lL'li, Betty Iayne Karas, Joanne Gregg, Helen l.awreric'e, Mary lay, and Ruth Huftnran. l'Hl Brck Row-Aubrey Dolgin, Alton Barclay, Bill XX'eide, Elliot Davis, jonnard Greenberg, Samuel Steinman, Bill Milkrn, XY'illiam Silverman, Melvin Harris, Lynn Lubell, Philip Levy, joe Segal. Second Row-jim Lenavitt, Alvin Wfeinstein, David Wtmsvlf, Alex Silverman, Harold Igdaloff, Morton Zaft, Norman Rrrhmrn, Sidney Kezur, Monroe Rappaport, Seymour Harris, Ira XX'eisman, Harley Weide. Front Row-Stanley Yaffe, Arthur Silverman frerielfzryj, Sam Borman f11'em1n'e1'H, Sheldon Goldstein, Seymour Eaffc fpreridenll, Norman Barclay fr'ire-pmwidwvfj, Bernard Levitt, Leonard Borman, Phillip Smullen, PIIEUPER CLUB CALENDAR October 9, 1941 - Reorganization of the club. November 17, 1941-Scott-XX aite game shaker sale, Proceeds donated to Scott junior Red Cross, january 14, 1942 - Address on radio and sports by Bob Evans of XX'SPD. February 25, 19112 -- Hi-Y-Pieuper Club bas- ketball game Adviser: Mr. Langstaff Siznfnrd Yaffe while ,rhakerr With Friendship For All A club can never make a name Unless it has a worthy aim. We worked to make our plans succeed, In various projects we took the lead. Among us it was understood We'd be prepared to help do good. Service we combined with fun, Good times were shared with everyone As the school year came and went, Friendships grew more permanent. wzfbnihzrlimlly .rellr red- for the Sm!!-W'ai1e Gauze. Doingt Touch That Dial! We discover talent and increase ability. We teach our nimble tongues even more agility. We see writing and production as only one part Of the many varied phases of broadcast- ing art. We evaluate programs and strive for speech propriety. We realize the value of radio to society. For building up morale, we make our tall ents pay Education is our end, and radio our way. AEOLIAN CLUB Carizxoniz December, 1941 - Organization of club january, 1942 - Business meeting of club February, 1942 - Business meeting of club March, 1942 4 Mrs. Sigmund Sanger as guest speaker April, 1942 -- Visit to XX'SPD May, 1942 - Visit to XY'arren School Radio Xworkshop Adviser: Miss Griffin SCRIPTXVRITING-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Tom Bargmann, Natalie Schwartzberg, Christine Taylor. Tom Swigart, Jeanette Zohn, Gloria Burke. IN STUDIO AROUND MIKE-LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Mark Pownall fifire-preiidwzlj, Bernice Pervin fire.zr141'er'j. Bob Maley, Sue Nicholson f.rei're1,1r3l. REHEARSING FOR BROADCAST ON STAGE-LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Row-Frank Tom, Fred Comlossy, Evelyn XVest, Alvin Zohn, Bob Tracy, Avery Boardman, Doris Felker, Lois Stone, jonnard Greenberg, james Eppstein. Second Row-Marjorie Fought, Betsy Haughton. Bryce Blair, Shirley Krumling, Neva Mouen, Nancy Otewalt, Irene Kuhlman fp1'e,vi:lerzi'j. Front Row-Betty Canfield, Edith Millman. Edith Pinkus. Tom Milne. BROADCASTING ON STAGE-LEFT TO RIGHT: Back Rowffxleza Dworkin, Darlene Brown, Frieda Miller, Betty Taylor, Joyce Devitt, Dorothy Ensel, Front Row-Janice Kaplin, Dorothy Millstein. Gloria Diskin. Sue Isaacson, Phyllis Youngheart, Ruth Mc- Quaide. A1'ound Mike-Isabel Goldwater, Frank Ferguson, Marjorie Michael, Morton Zaft, Arthur Sigman. janet Diemer, Lois Stone, Nancy Tait, Christine Taylor, Gloria Burke, Barbara Hires, Peggy Oswald, l1'ice-pfwidrnlj, Helen Niles, Nancy Weaver, Marianna Cherry tprtuirlwrrb. Frames Glutk, Nanty Gillette. lane Trent 1.-ttwn1i'xl, Alice Meyers, Doris Felker, Mary Kennedy, Phyllis Viers, Molly Oberlin tfrmim-rrj, Mary jane Draper jean Guyton jo Anne Lee Chapman, Patsy Waltz, Betsy ' ' ' ' jane Rosen, Marjorie Cooper. Neal, Barbara Beck, Patsy Oatman. - . Mnrny-Lou NVorden, Carolyn Libbe, Nancy Hoover, Edith Pinkus. jeanne Hudgin, Betty Mae Fisk, Evelyn Xllfest, Mary Lou Perkins, Hallie Gillette, Bernadine Mtffollister. PHILALIETH EAN CALENDAR November 26, 1941 - Report on Life zvifb Farber by Betsy Rosen December 6, 1941 - Potluck at the home of june Miller December 10, 1941 - Report by Betty Mae Fisk on the play My Siiler Eileen . . . Report by Gloria Burke on the book I 1'1fItn'1'ie4z' Adzwzfzne December 17, 1941 - Pledges inducted at the home of Nancy Gillette january 28, 1942 -- A reading Dnrwz zrifb Alexz presented by Lois Stone February 18, 1942 1 Report on reading for war by a rep- resenfuiive from Kent Library February 20, 1942 - Pledges initiated after potluck at the home of jean Kurtz jane Miller, jacqueline Greenhill. Tlhlespiiaun irealmeirs Men leave this earth, their thoughts endure. The garden of wisdom is literature. Our knowledge of books we strove to extend. The motto we quote urged us on to this end. Adviser: Miss Perkins PERICLISAN CALENDAR Seguin MS October, 1941-XX'einer Roast .it XX'illys Pilrk jnnuilry, 19-l2fPledues initiilied nt Annabel Shulls home L . . W l l l f ill . all f Fehrimiy, 19-12-Formal induction of pledges C Pekgu one or I mtl I or one Min-fri, ieizecemi-til lmiskeilwiill mm Ciiieiefiiiimi lifter me TO Hdilevff Our Slogan Of SeC0U1l to n0r1eY bciltbccntliul gum , , , South America held our Chief interest this year, March, 1942-Hostesses tor Tri-Lit. ten April, 1942-eliowling party followed hy candy-milking MAY- 1942-Picnic So our club made book study a sure way to serve Ad'iSfff Mrs- Mcfflfv' Toward the freedom and justice we try to preserve. Bernice Pervin, Annette Smith, joan M:itR.ivey, Miiry XVard, ,loan Myers, Marion Willairtl, Sue Nitholson, B.1rlmr.i Arnsmzin. Put Mi1cKenn11, Helen Bronovsiuz, Mnryorie Harry, Bnrbarii Rogolsky, Doris Logan, Carolyn Hildebrand, Mary Buikwell, 'Ieixnne Hennings, Lois Winter, ,lean Nelson. Carol Mathis, ,lane Brarkney, Annnhel Nissen, june Aydelotte, Ruth Roper, Mary lfllen 'l4hOl'l'll'lllfgl1, Margaret Tomlinson, Marilyn Kratt, Margie Glick- mnn. Gertrude Brfisslofl. Joyce Hoffman, Margaret Lehman, K.1thrj.'n H.1nn,i, l.eon.1 Liglitner, jezinne Fisher, Bnrlurn Gray, Grate Burtch, Ciirlyn Wrxlsinn. Stllly Bl-wk Him-PWXMNIH Cilthryn Ruth Baker, Ruth Schliiglieck, Patriria Slierbno, Bennie Blackburn, joyee Devitt, Isabel Goldwater, Helen Lawrence. CWn,,,,,11 'l,,,t,,mft,,,H' ' ' Marie Revenaugh, Dorothy Nan W'illiams, Katherine XVinsinger, Edith Fletcher, Nz1ncyOtewalt, Darlene Brown, Biii'hni'a Herzig. Martin, Lou Scuhcrt, Neue wrCl,C,,, Albertine Krohn, Em Spiro, Margaret Kelley, Pat Brownlee, Annabel Sliuli 41wrz,i1m'rj. Fleiinor june Rerksteiner. For knowledge brings 71112011 and a strong hewi.rp!ve1'e. l9s fi mu iH1AN CLUB CAL1NDAR Decemhcr 5, 1941 - First regular meeting 'lnnuriry 14, 1942 -- Study of club constitution blnmimy 28, 1942 - Program teag first of ri series of discussions on American literature March 18, 1942 - Initiation April 22, 1942 7 Teal honoring the faculty Adviser: Miss Humphrey Ameriieauniism through Literature We studied writers American bornff Mark Twain, O. Henry, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Each had his gift for expressing thoughtg Each 21 wealth of experience brought. Insight, sympathy, humor rare, Through study together we learned to share. Ellen Marquis, Joanne Gregg, Ann Moore, Sfilllllillgg-IUQIIIIIC Grunst fI7'6'u'1llHil'l, Betty Nichols, Ruth Hoffman, Seated---Betty Nehrig, Virginia Richie f.iei'1'uIm',3J. Annu Belle Leyda. Betty Grigg, Eileen BI'2lI1kll1L1l5C1', Mary Kohn fflfctjlftllfy, Ellen Gosling. Mary Novicli f1'ii'v-jvzwhfwzfi, Audrey Throop, Peggy Cook, Shirley Krumling. no yi' 'IRS' Mx t wg A ! 1 E Airs Giratia Artis Creative art is the worth while kind, So in our plans for this year you'll find That our marionette show clearly expressed Why this kind of art is truly the best. With strings, and clay, and puppets in swarms This art was developed in all of its forms, We worked, too, in classes so that you'd see How successful this kind of production can be. ART CLUB CALENDAR September, 1941 - Party at home of Mrs. Dean November, 1941 - Trip to Toledo Museum of Art with French Club to see French Drawings December, 1941 - Decoration of Scott Halls for Christmas sea- son - December, 1941 - Christmas party May, 1942 - Marionette show 51 ei : :4.'t':r . U ' ilflflr -'l' 5 I . L 1 , u - -'. Herzig. Standing-Ed Kauffman, Selma Faudman fpreridmzj, Joanne Grunst, Dick McClure. Adviser: Mrs. Dean Back Row-Molly Nistel, Sally Breck f1'ire-preridelzzj, Jean Nelson f,rer1'efm'yJ. Front Row-Annabel Shull f1rer1.r1n'erl, Kathryn Hanna, Robert Ftigson. Seated-Dorothy Davison, Front Row-Bill Howes, Rosemary Cannon. Back RowfBernadine McCollister, Virginia Richie, Wolfgang Lauter, Barbara l97 981 j.1nu.1i'y, 19-i2 -- O1'g.iiii.4i1tinii nf clulw in Felvriiiiry, W-il - liiitiatinn nf fresliiiiiiii Wllfll 5CfVlfC fcnilffeil Klub' by Llily- Hi-Y clulv by Nenini' Hi-Y clulv April, I9-ll - D.ll1L'C lielil with Fiesli- Huck Rnw--l.cim Hcinl, 'lnlin Vfeeil. Bnlw Raileliiff, Dick Yankee, Paula Agnew. Rny Arrington. lfmnr Rim Ricliiiiml XX'uivili'iit'f, Lnuia 'I'lwinsun, Dick Ligilwel, Reeilei' Millet' fii'i'z'i!.11'1l. Hill Howes Umiidwlfl, Sliirry Welwlw, .lim lmxui lluwlriii D, Dick Srliwlielil f1ii'i-finiiifilzlj. Their Aim-Citizenship Ifiiiisiiiimw HI-Y Cliffs CAi.i2NnAR For every privileve to pay A stimulating aim, we thought. ,mn y:m.,,J,1,ip qui, To tum mere words to deeds. we sought. Ailvixeii Nr. hike Dick Scliufielil, john NX'eed, Jimmy Lower, Lenn Hcinl get new ideas fin' the next meeting. Back Row--Carl Lemle. Albert Bryant, Bob Talburt, Howard Huddle, -lack Neal, Bill Hager, jim Preble, Herbert Albright, John McCune, Roger XX hite. Front Row-Richard Mould, Bob XY'ick, Robert Britsch, George Spiropoulos flI'L'tl.lII?'U7'J, Joseph Dunn fprciidcrrzj, James Findlay f.wrrel.11'v3j, john Swalley fi'irf-fuwidcrlfj, Charles Witte, Irvin Linver. Seiryiiee and Fun The importance of our club we had to realize To insure the success of future Hi-Y's. W'hile we were sophomores, we wanted to plan To carry out this aim in every way we cang To develop character in community and schoolg To abide by high standards as an everyday rule. Chuck XX'itte, Bud Nelson, and Jack Neal earnestly discuss some important club problems. Sopnoixioitr H-Y CLUB Fall, 19-ll - Talk on Aviation by George joseph Christmas, 1941 - Two winning teams in Hi-Y Basketball League Final play-off during Christmas holidays January, 1942 - Formal initiation for mem- bers of Robinson Freshman Hi-Y February, 1942 3 Dance in school gym Adviser: Mr, Sutter l99 Servilee Sehollaurshilp Leadership Charaeter Hoiszou Socnzrr CAUQNUAR September, IKM! - Movies of Miss Lewis' trip to the South October, 1941 -fe Meeting in home ot lil- eiinor ,lane Rechsteiner with Mr. Dc-inorest :incl Miss Sineiul its guests NoyeinhL'r, IKM! Notes of congratula- tion to students high on Scotts honor roll Miirch, 19,12 - Meeting at ,luck XX'itte's home to discuss Colleges April, 19-ll - Quiz progrgun .lt the hune of Frances Gluck May, 19412 - Induction into Honor Society june, I9-IZ 1 Picnic Adviser: Miss Lewis To gain admission to this society In four things you must excel: A capable leader you must be And proficient in your work as well. Your true self you can best express Through character that's strong and true. If will to serve you too possess, In our group, theres a place for you. It's no wonder Ellen Marquis, jean XY'i1rrick, and Alhertine Krohn get A's, Look at those hooks! Back Row-f-Culxin Sing. Sheldon Kutcher, Seymour Harris, Lawrence Leslie, Jack VUitte fpreriderzrl, Riclmrd Arnos, Carter XVolff, George Netter, Bailey Phillip. Front Row--lNlit1'iuimi1 Cherry, Elaine Bellnmn, Alhertine Krohn, Mary TlliJH12lS, Frances Gluck f,iew'eI.r1'J-rre.rinrerl, Eleanor Jane Rc-clisteiner fzii'e-preifdwzfj, Eva Spiro, Jenn Xwurrick. june Lawson, Ellen Marquis--Gerald Rees fnot-in-picturej. Preparing for Success Future job or profession we kept in .view. We studied careers that we might pursue. Towards a sensible choice we tried to steer. Then in choosing our life-worl-1 we'd have no Prepared for success while young and able, We hope for a future that's bright and stable. At a Career Club forum, Sue Isaacson, jo Ann Cripe, Dorothy Schull, and Maxine Weinstein participate in a lively discussion. fear. Back Row--Suzanne Dorf, Marilyn Goldstein, Marianna Cherry, Eleanor jane Rechsteiner, Peggy Oswald, Helen Niles, Helen Brono- wicz, Audrey Throop, jane Trent, Nancy Tait, Dorothy Iinsel, Marilyn Rusgo. Third RowfThelma Love, Una Simmons, jo Anne Neal, Helene lsenberg, Gloria Diskin, Phyllis Youngheart, Sue Isaacson, Sue Nicholson, Jeanne llrldy, Mariorie Fought, ldele Shapiro, janet lippstem, joanne Trost, Betsy jane Rosen. Second Row-Nancy Weaver, Phyllis Viers, Martha Lou Seubert lrerwdifzg wz'l'e'IrJl'jl, Barbara Hires tiiire-prvfidwzlb, Dorothy Srhall fprcijffnzry, Pat Brownlee 1mi'r'erpo11diwg ,iL'1'i't'f!17'-Il, Maxine Weinstein fI!'Kl1JIH'tl'l, Betty Mae Fisk, Helen Spiropoulos. Front Row-Shirley Mostov, Elaine Bellman, Betsy Haughton, Elaine Aiduss, Edirh Millman, Lorraine Schwartz, Elaine Ackerman, ,lo Ann Cripe, Hillaine Davis. CAREER CLUB CALENDAR December 2, 1941 - Organization of the club january 6, 1942 - Address by Miss Ethel XY'ooden of Vocational High School january 20, 1942 - Address on MerchandisA ing by Miss Catherine Northrup, person- nel manager of Lasalle and Koclfs February 3, 1942 - Radio class skit on ca- reers February 17, 1942 - Panel discussion on nursing and radio work as careers February 25, 1942 - Address by Mr. Baum on teaching as a career Adviser: Miss Smead IIOIJ Strike up the band and strike it up loud! Of Scott's student body we surely are proud! Our true thanks to you we can hardly express, That magazine drive-what a smashing success! Such loyal support put our band to the test. We give Scott our all, no matter how dressed! Staindingffiurtirn Bliss, Norman Keller, james Higbie, Carrie-bell Coleman, Rit'hai'd Rymers, Mr. Sutphen ldi1'ur!f11'J. Third Row-james -lones, Calvin Camp, Fred MeCreight, Eugene Szymanowski, Robert Southard, Aaron Cohen, james Lower, XValter McCabe, Rudy Oclis, Neal Allman, Robert Altenburgcr uk Haver, john Anderson, Mark Braun. Second Row--Ralph Stephen, Don Mclntosli, Robert Radeloll, Reeder Miller, Gerald Rees lxludent Iimfurl, Leonard Van Denk, Donald Bushea, Anna Lou Bond, Shirley Segal, june Crist Trevelyn Emerson, Mzzdelyn Brayer, Edward Sobtzak. BAND CALENDAR 6 November, 1941 - Armistice Day Parade Fall, 1941 - Played at all football games. Aided Band uniform fund. October, 1941 - Marine Band Concert at VC'albr1dg,e Park Amphitheater March, 1942 - Combined concert of Band Glee Club, and Orchestra April, 1942 - Concert displaying new Band uni forms Spring, 1942 - Toledo Blade Music Festival Adviser: Mr. Sutphen Front Row-David Wrvfxlf, Norton Gutowitz, Harvey Belmer, Eileen Volk, Erwin Hoffman, Richard Blackmore, Jacques Rietzke, Robert Meisel, Marshall Waters lrerr'vmryl. liozl To reach character standards of the high- est kind, XVe've given our best of spirit and mind. Our year's special interest needs no ex- planation: We'x'e studied the armed forces of our nation. So we gained insight to whats in store As loyal participants in this Second World War. Girls, Take Your lhtoiiee SENIOR H1-Y CLUB September, 1941 - Sold football tickets October, 1941 - Presented skit at Scott-Lib- bey football assembly February 16, 1942 - Initiated members of Freshman Hi-Y February 25, 1942 - Defeated Scott Pieuper Club in basketball game, winning privi- lege of playing against faculty team April, 1942 -Conduc'ed Vocational Guidance program for junior and senior boys. May, 1942 - Held farewell picnic with cere- mony of passing on the torch to next years leaders Adviser: Mr. Kirk N . . Back Row-jack XY'itte, Bob Tomlinson, Bill Zerman, Erwin Hoffman, Don McIntosh, Robert Krause Gerald Rees. Marshall Waters, In a skit at the Scott-Libbey mass meet- Bm Kirk Victor Griffith ' ing, jack Wfitte and Dick Arnos portray- ' ' ing Libbey cowboys, chase Ken Young and Front Row-George Netter, Bob Craig, Lawrence Leslie, Robert W'iechel, Kenneli Young frerreftzryj, jimmy Curtiss f,,jc-L,.p,-eh,-jdgnyj, Bob VUiechel, two Scott Bulldogs. Jay Thornburgh ff?'L.I.1'Il1'H1',, Dick Volk, Harold johnson, Earl Gibson, Calvin Sing. l1031 l1041 Bark Rowf -Virginia Ryan, Annahel Shull, ,leanne Henning, Bessie Tarsthis, Bennie Blaekhurn, Gail Lotken, Alhertine Krohn, Dorothy Kinsel, Ethel McClelland, Martell Deliortl, Ruth Baker, Anna Belle Leytla, Doris Felker, Nanny Tait, Lois Stone, Marjorie Harry, Lois Hoedt, Dorothy Gilmore, Mary Smart, Mary Kohn, Lutia Skalslcl. Setonel Row Olive-Loiiise Miller, Selma Fautlman, Eva Spiro, janet lippstein, Doris Logan, Mary Kennedy, ,lane Trent, Barbara Rogolsky, Shirley Krumling, Peggy Cook, -loyte Dexitt, janet Diemei, Gertrude Green, lillen Gosling, Betty Grigg, Rosemary Veith, Jeanne Guyton, Rose Close, Jeanne Warrit'k, Joanne Gregg, Virginia liarl. Front Row fliloiia Gantz, Dora Lggart, Lillian Smith, Margaret Kelley, lillen Marquis tit'if't'n1r'jl, Cathryn Cornwall f1'fi'P-f7I'f'Jitft'7Ill, june Lawson l1fwiii!ur1.'l, Dorothy Ziegler irit',ii1,rt'i'b, Autlrey Throop, Mary Thomas, Betty -layne Karas, Helen Spiropoulos, Ellen jane W'eher, Mary Angela Moenter. Sifzsiioia l7RllzNl1SHlP CLUB Qstf November 3, 1941 - XX'einer roast at Ottawa Park November 10 1941 - Mis. Schell song leader from Y.XX'.C.A. If our pmqtige has bggn yvigga Novemher 16, 19.11 -- XX'orItl Fellowship Tea at Y.XX .C.A. Soltl corsager, and dolls for Scott-XX'aite football game We Should have Seemed to younger eyes December S, 1941 - Hay-ritle and dance at Pearson Park Girls On Whom they Cotiltl reflect Alaiitiiirzt2k!il,IC19-12 -Splash party and potluck supper at Y dough- With admiration and respect- Fehruary 5. 19-il -- Served at Foothall Banquet Our m0tt0 put U5 to the WSU February 9, 19,12 f-- Miss Peterson spoke on Posture Always to find and give the best-'E Fehruary 13, 19-12 - lintertained players after Scott-Lihhey bas- 1 kethall game February 16, 19-12 - Recognition Service M-Wfh 5- 1943 B9WliYUl PHYW You can't see their faces because these Frientlf ltlarch 27, 1942 - Roller skating party ship girls, june Lawson and Audrey Throop, are h presenting corsages to the mothers of football A lVl5U'3 MVS- FWtllC 5ft'lW players at the Scott-XX'aite mass meeting. Caution: H2 042 Said Bill to Dick, What dya' say? You aren't lookin' very gay f. Said Dick to Bill, What shall I do To understand physics and chemistry too ? Bill said, join the Alchemists and lose all fear. Movies and field trips make those subjects clear. We want others to gain knowledge too. Get an average of B, and we'll welcome you.' ALCHEMIST SOCIETY CALENDAR November 13, 1941 - Club organization, Elec- tion of officers january 15, 1942 - Initiation February 19, 1942 - Formal initiation, New president and vice-president elected Uack Gadel and Eric Lauter, former officers, left for college at mid-year.j March 10, 1942 - Talk on Nylon by Harold Igdaloff March 24, 1942 - Motion picture on Petroleum Adviser: Mr. VC'eiser Una Simmons, Barbara Marks, Inez Arrington, Mary Novick, Cathryn Cornwall, Roberta Ax- elrod, Eileen Brandhuber, Aleza Dworkin, Barbara Arns- man, Mr. W'eiser fr1d1'i,re1'J. Back Row - William Wfeide, Dale Heckman. Fourth Row-Edith Millman, june Lawson, Calvin Sing, Sam Gallo, Frank Tom, Ellen Mar- quis. Third Row-jack Gadel fprey- idenfj, Eric Lauter fzfire-pre,fi- dc lllJ, Margaret Kelley Kieffe- lazryj, Sheldon Kutcher, Bob Tomlinson ftreaz,i'w'e1'l, Sidney Kezur frergeanl-al-arn1.fJ, Em- ily Williams. Second Row - Doris Logan, Eva Spiro, Leona Lightner, Barbara Gray. Front Row-Marie Ruedy, Wil- ma Ritzman, Anna Belle Leyda. Back Row-Harold Igdaloff, Ray Lippmann, Bob Craig, Au- brey Dolgin, Arthur Silverman, Alvin Weinstein, Elliot Davis, Robert Rowland, Bryce Blair, Seymour Harris. Front Row4Bob Tracy, jimmy Curtiss. liosl JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR Squalrely December, 1941 --A Christmas party December, 1941 - Address by Dr, Humbert on How To Face The Future we know We can find the greatest Wealth January, 1942 - Talk by Miss Peterson on How To Have Good Posture . . . H In sparkling personality and vibrant health. February, 1942 - Party for Howe Military Academy basketball team . D February, 1942 - Candy me Poise and charm will serve us well March, 1943 - N4 y A. Work begun If they are acquiredg our fears they dispel. Adviser: Miss Kudm Still we didn't forget to serve and do good Whenever, wherever, we possibly could. Back Row-Betty Altenbach f.rerreftzr,yJ, Ruth Hartzog, Virginia Guilinger, Inez Arrington, Virginia Hoskins, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Kerlin, Barbara Herzig, vUllITl21RilZITlLll lfl1'E'r11'll1'E1'J, Dora Miller, Jo Ann Cripe, Mary Barkwell, Kathryn Hanna. Second Row-Mary Caldwell, Wfinifred Bradford, Virginia Brand, Erma Jean Law, Betty Canfield, Ann Beeler, Betty Kirk, Justine Smilack, Annette Smith, Martha Lou Seubert, Barbara Gray fpreiidenfj. Front Row-Marie Ruedv, Dorothy Marleau, Juanita Hall, Lynette Lindner, Dorothy Hawkins, Grace Burtch, Leona Lightner, Nancy Overholser, Georgian Behner, Jeanne Fisher hire- preridenll, Gladys Goodsite, Marie Revenaugh. l106l Earnest in Purpose , FRIESHMAN l'RIliNDSHIP CALENDAR November, 1941 3 Organization nf cluh Since all men, we believe, are brothers Irubl-wry' 19.12 f Valcmmc PM-ty We tried Our best to consider others. Fehruary, 19-12 - Scrapbooks made for Red Cum Pl'Ol3l6mS WC rCSOlX'Cel to face March, 1942 --- Red Crnss knitting May, 1942 - Roast in park And to find for ourselves a worthy place. Serviee for others. Our special aim, Adviser: Bliss Bayniiller Won Freshman Friendship an honored name. Back RnwfMary jane Rock. Natalie Green. Dnna Knlling. Joanne XX'eldnn, Adelyn Shapiro. ju Ann Smith, Barhara Arnnld. Marilyn Whlfe. Virginia Day. Helen Mallamad. Second Rim'-Bernice jnlrmnn, jean Meyer. Geraldine Greenherg, Dnrotlry Davisnn. Kathryn Rehensal. Ellen Renz. Barhara Willard. Sue Volker. Leatrice Karnw, Marilyn Fialrer Front Rnvv--f-Arditlr Listen. Helen Donnelly, Gloria Gregg. Mary Jn Viers tfmnfmzj, ,lean Baker fnm'rff.1n-rj. Marjnrie Keller fpresidentj, Pauline Spitzer f1'irt-ffwriflrrzfl. Mary Lee Craig, Marilyn Starkey, Eileen Lexlrer. 10 Lil!! fu rllqfvf-lNIirzi Clmsin, liflitli Pinkus, Susan Sclnunlwiirg, Mary Sue lNIcyci's, Lucille Fast, Arlene Rcllimel. Lee Clmpmaln ffffifiizfmuj, jewcll Price lprwjdnzfj. Nancy Hoover fan' 7lfJV1l. .lL'ilKl Cliuctlium frZmj1f.1i11l, Nancy Himvcig Gcmlllinc lNlmtiw, 'lam-t McF4u'IanLl, Malry lmu Perkins, lNIurgic Moore. Ann lwlnmc. SOPIIOMORIE l:RllfNlHSHll-' Ci.-Xl.lZNIJAR personality is the thingy liill. iv-ii W mliifk wppn- Alt thc Y. xxi cg A, what makes Us Prize it 50? FL'lWl'l1.ll'l'. will '-- Assixtcil the Suplimnnru Hi-Y with ilancc in alic gym A5 members of thls Service Klub N.l1'cl1. IU-ll P -- llgirty uitli thc FI'C5llll'lAll1 Fricmlsliip Clulw WC'fC quzlllfiegl to liI1OW, April. 19-al --- Potluck at the Y. XX'. Cf. A, prcccilcd lwy roller mlmting. ping-pong For Vyith Chnmftgf and Chnl-ming WAYS Ailvixcr: Mm lririwi- A girl can win her way to praise. H081 lLa1 Franee Est lEin1eoire Belle! France lost her freedom to conqueror's might. Gone is liberty, gone is light. Her culture we still desire to know. XVe'll keep it alive wherever we go. We'll share our slogan with everyone: - French is beautiful, French is fun.' Back Row-James Eppstein, Lillian Sitzman, Evelyn Sund, Peggy Oswald, Jeanne Fisher, Bernadine McCollister, Nancy Gillette, Harold Igdaloff, Second Row-Robert Krause, Rhea Singer, Alice Berenson, Mary Sue Meyers, Edith Millman, Bill Greenhill, Ruth Blank- ley, Erma Jean Law, Barbara Dole, Phyllis Jacoby, Richard Arnos. Front Row-Ruetta Zimmerman. Gerry Mostov, Frances Gluck, Marianna Cherry Crfice-preyidenzj, Eva Spiro fpreii- fdfllfl, Nancy Tait fH'?!1f7H'67',, Shirley Simon f.ier1'e1r11'-U,Gloria Burke, Inez Arrington. Bernadine McCollister, Gerry Mostov, Eva Spiro, and Marianna Cherry don't find French so difficult as the ex- pression on their faces would lead you to believe. FRENCH CLUB CALENDAR October 20, 1941 - Initial meeting December, 1941 - Lecture and exhibit at the Toledo Museum of Art for all French Clubs in Toledo Februarv 23. 1942 - Annual initiation soread at the home of Gerry Mostov March 16, 1942 - French monologue presented by Edith Fletcher April, 1942 - Annual tea May, 1942 - French movie Marie Cliapdelaineu May, 1942 - Picnic Adviser: Miss Bissell I 1091 liiol Norma NX aters, Betty Karas. Lois XX'aters, Leona Leightner, Robert Rodreque, Gerald Parmlee, Edsel Clark, jerry Bardsley, jerry Edwards, jerry Kopitke, Therman Rainer, rl-l1UIU.lS Gray, Calvin Camp, Eugene Lesser, Elliot Anderson, Don El Graver, Raymond Greenburg, Vlfebb Cole, Marion Balduff, Dorothy Kisielowski, Virginia Kisielowski, Betty Phillips, livelyn Northcott. Grace Burtch, -Ieanne NX'atkins, Virginia Mooney, Mary Ellen Thornburg, juanita Hall, Bernadine McCallister, Helen Bronowitz, Delores Desper, Ethel McClelland, Eva Mae W'eller, Betty Kirk, Virginia Burke, Mary jay, Lois Langhorst, jane Fincham, Eloise Palmer, Velma Paepke, Justine Smilaclc, Margaret Richardson, I.aVelma Swayne, Altian Hummer, Graje Carroll, Helen XX'oodward, Jeanette Zohn, june Pooley. Arietta Beinke, Ellen Gosling, Edna Reck, 'lean Miller, Bernice White, Helen johnson, Marcia Parnes, Bob Jones, Evelyn Parties, Dorothy Moore, Charlesanna Smith. .Iuanita Alums, Beatrice Simmons, Delores Buckner, Virginia Kwiatkowslii. Griziz CLUB CALENDAR February, 1942 1 Sang.: at XWSPD for the pro- gratn entitled Let Us Make Music, Theory of music we studied this year March, 19-12 --- Quartet entertained Toledo So- . A Until its meaning began to be clear. ciety for Blind at Red Cross party We encouraged each member as best we could April, 19-12 - Combined concert of Glee Club, S Band. and Orchestra glrnlomy uprenne To know good music as a singer should. Apria lf!-12 F-.Presented opera Fclllvf at Scotts In School affairs tried to Participate, cpring estiva l I April, 1942-Scott Cardinals in Smlfgzpfippifz For We wanted our dub to remain first-rate' May, 1941 - Participated in music festival Adviser: Mr. Harvey Back Row-Gene Ramey, Norman Richman, George Gates, Marjorie Fought, Marcella Miles, Mary Burson, Gertrude Green, Jane Trent, Lois Stone, Carolyn Libbe. Ruthie Lumm, Doris Logan, Eileen Brandhuber, Lee Chapman, Blossom Dolgin, Joanne Smith, Charles Campbell. Second RowA-Bob Swiss, Dorothy Duke, Margaret Lehman, Mamie Lee, Anna Louise jones, Barbara Marks, Phyllis Young- heart, Dorothy Ensel, Hillaine Davis, Helene Isenberg. Eva Salzman, Patsy Oatman, Sue Nicholson, Anna Metzger. Joyce Hoffman, Dorothy Salzman, Bob Blowney. Front Row-Kathryn Hanna, Ruby NX'illiams, Betty Fagan, Doris Felker, Mary Kennedy f,sen'etm'-yj, Elaine Yuro fpreii- defzzll, Barbara Rogolsky cf7'c?,lllH'F?'j, Robert Rodriquez fz'ice-pre,-iderzfj. Mary Thomas, Harriet Klatzel, Natalie Green. Learn Spanish with a smile. It seems it's here to stay. Then we'll be right in style , SPANISH CLUB CALENDAR If we travel down Argentine way. December, 1941 A Held Christmas party Latin-American feHOW?hlP , january, 1942 - Mrs. Goodwin described her Chilean Was the aim we kept in mind. fr-ip That was 3' tolynotch Way We thought February, 1942 W- Spanish students shown movie of True victory to find, Guatemala by Mrs. W'illiam Bonser june, 1942 - Held Weiner roast One other thing we tried to do. For its success we relied on you. Adviser? MVSA Efausfluin The merits of Spanish we'd extol By saying Se dice en espanol. 622.25 ::1x:f 2 ff l! ! ----- QQ Elaine Yuro, Barbara Rogolsky, Mary Bur- son, and George Gates admire Miss Binuham's collection of Spanish dolls and other curios. lllll if For Freedom of the Press i e , e 'na' eb 802 Qeflaxl eo, M6 6,218 ., wget Q Halt the Press! If ips News- W 'YWSM' H201 M Pi 61 30 B OOD-I Back Row-Tom Ammer, Dick Surface, jim Preble, Dick Jamieson, Wfilliam Greenhill, Tom Milne fblz.-'izzerr 111.172- Jgrfrl, -lay Thornhurgh, George Gates, Irvin Linver, jerry Feldstein, Bob Blowney. Second Row-Arthur Silverman, Jo Ann Cripc, Mary Novick, Ann Beeler, Ellen Marquis, Anna Belle Leyda, Annette Smith, Mary Kohn, jo Anne Neal, Betty Mae Fisk, Eva Spiro, Ray Lippman. Front Row-Edith Pinkus, Adele Darah, Joanne Gregg, Peggy Cook, jean W'arrick fedilmvin-cbiefl, Sally Satter- thwaite, Shirley Lexeton, lNIarjoric Sohikian, Gerry Mostov. THis'rI.i2 CALENDAR Octoher, 1941 - Halloween issue of Tfvirffe Novemher, 194i - Halloween party in Scotts Allflf Decemher, 1911 - Christmas issue of Tlfiiflf' February, I9-12 - Valentine issue of Tlwiillt April, 1942 1 Northwestern Ohio Press Confer- cnce held at XX'oodward Adviser: Mr. Kirk That set expression on Eva Spiro's and .lean XX'arrick's faces means the deadline is at hand. just imagine how depressing And how dark would be the gloom If a busy Tbirfle salesman Should forget about your room. You couldn't do without the newsg Pictures of pals in super views. If you didn't know who went with whom Fridays IFUIIZLZ be filled with gloom. Since Keep 'em rollin' is its aim, Theres no need to fret or fear. The Tbirffe will retain its worthy nameg That point is perfectly clear. C ' -- ' To The N az' y- Dick Ahrendt . james Allyn Robert Barnes Clair Carrick Keith Emerson l Louis Evangalista john Franklin Ray Hixon Ernest Hoyt Douglas Huber Richard Larahy Milton Lampros Charles Lawton jack Limes Roland Mickens Ralph Quay William Rahm John Redway jim Samaklis On the east wall of Scott's first floor corridor hangs a plaque commemorating the heroism of our boys who left their studies to fight in the first World War. Few Scotters, if any, have in late years troubled themselves to notice this tablet. Now it has renewed significance. World War I recruited for its ranks many Scott studentsg World War II is following that precedent. Thirty-six boys have joined the Army, Navy, Air Corps, To The Army- Wfilliam Lake Bobby Casshe Robert Diamond Robert Gordon Arthur Grubbs Paul Grubbs Walter Hawkins Bob Hilding Dwight Jefferies Kenneth Johnson Isaac Lewis William McCully john Pettigrew joe Williams john Pressely To The Marirze.i'- Larry McGahn James Mott Bill Rudey and Marines. Some of these fellow students of ours will make the supreme sac rifice as did those of 1918. The Scott Chapter of the junior Red Cross has dedicated Scott a Service Flag which carries a star for each youth who has left our school to enter the service since january of 1941. Let us pray that the listings of them will remain few, and that all our soldiers, sailors, flying cadets, and marines will return to us victorious. l1l31 I:I'6.lf7ll1L'U Lzrrire nm! Stflljlllff gn: S0f7l7Ul1lUI'L',t 1721116 in .1 .rleizdq fffllll' Hffzzdrenlx nf IIIIIJJUH' fmzmf flw lv.1ff.v.' Sm!! .rlwflw'.1 ,ffl iff lm' f1'iw14ff.y Izuzffw, .. pm p Ott!! ,ma mm. saw Q 'jf Bnrman catches pass for fifty yd. gain . . . Lightwcights watch with admiratiunas Krause takes a hurdle in perfect furm . . . Schafer and Truman warm hcforc an exciting game . . . XX'ith inches tu sparc ll varsity man j.1UL'5 uvcr the h gh hal . . . Hakius awaits throw from second. Bcrkhart dcmunstratcs tu Opalka huw to hluck a pass . . . Eno returns a fast serve . . . McMackcn awaits rebound from basket. liml If Q NX elday Roy Wfelday, athletic director of our Al- ma Mater, has one of the toughest jobs in the school. That job includes buying and accounting for all athletic equipment, bal- ancing the athletic budget, and arranging all schedules for teams engaged in competitive sports. Besides these time-consuming jobs, Mr. Welday must also promote and supervise the sale of tickets, engage competent offi- cials, and accompany the teams on their trips. It is easy to see why Mr. Welclay keeps busy. BUILDERS OF BODY AND CHARACTER Scott has six men on its coaching staff: Robert Rettig, joe Collins, Dave Brown, George Sutter, Thad Corbett, and Glen Lake. Bob Rettig is head football and baseball coach. joe Collins assists Fiery Bob at football. joe coaches track also, and is trainer for the basketball teams. Dave Brown returned this season to instruct the lightweight and freshman foot- ball teams. Besides carrying on these duties, Dave coaches all basketball teams, varsity, lightweight, and freshman. Mr. Brown did a very good job in his first year as basketball coach. His teams played a total of as games. Of these games, 28 were won, the other 15 being lost. The freshman boasted the best record, win- ning ll out of 12 games played, and the city crown to boot. The lightweights won S and lost 5, while the varsity had a fifty-fifty season with a 9-9. George Sutter's bowling team completed the best season it has had in three years. His teams finished second, third, and sixth in the city standings. This spring Glen Lake ends his twelfth year as golf coach. Thad Corbett again will be tennis coach. Our coaches spend many hours showing the players how it should be done. They iron out the defects and try to maintain the athletic standard that Scott has set in years past. The student body owes to all coaches a hearty Thank you! wiv - v : Rettig Brown Collins, Lillie, Corbett, Sutter. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Scott varsity football team finished the season in fifth place in the city standings, winning two games, tying two, and dropping five. Sheldon Mickey Goldstein, Scott's all-city back, was one of the mainstays of the team. Mickey was the smallest fullback in the city, but he could hit the line as hard as the most of them and harder than some. King Harshman, called Tiny by some, is but six feet- three inches, and weighs a trifling 215 pounds. King can play either blocking back or end. At both positions he is a demon. King placed at end on the second all-city team. Dick Lutz, varsity center, also placed on the second all- city team. Dick plays his center role as well as any center McMahon, Goldstein. Opalka could. Dick plays very good defensive ball backing up the line on the 6-2-2-1 defense. john Swartzbaugh, tackle, will lead the coming Scott football team. john, too, is in the tiny class with Harshman. He tips the scales at 190 pounds and stands five feet-eleven inches. john is carrying on the tradition that all of the little Swartzbaughs have in our back yard. Heres wishing johnny luck for the coming season. Hllhhmm Amos, Swartzbaugh, Hanefeld, Lutz, Maney, Spencer, Burman. Lutz, Lemle, Myers, Gerson, Roberts, McGahn. Denman, Wick, Koinis, Malkin, Brown, Swartzbaugh, Kaighin, Adams, Ringle. Segal, Deakin, Beat, Zerman, Gibson, Goldstein, Borman. McMahon, Plessner, Opalka, Jeager, France, Sims, Maney, Berkhart, Ransom, Dolgin, McKenna, Koinis, Kulwicki, Spenser. Harshman. Hanefeld, Arnos. IN UNITY THERE I Cleveland Lincoln 7 -- Scott O Taking advantage ofafirst-quarter fumble, a sturdy Cleveland Lincoln eleven downed the Scotters in the opening game of the season, 7-0. Scott received the initial kick-off, but on the third play from scrimmage, a fumble resulted in Lincoln's recovering on the Scott 32-yard line. From here Cleveland scored the lone touchdown of the game. Scott made its only scoring thrust in the third period when the Bulldogs advanced as far as the Cleveland 17-yard line. Lincoln's interception of a pass cut short Scott's drive. DeVilbiss 12 f Scott 7 Outplayed, but not outpointed, DeVilbiss trimmed the Bulldogs, 12-7. Midway in the second period, Goins of DeVilbiss intercepted a Scott pass and ran 35 yards into paydirt. Scott also intercepted a pass in the first quarter. Advancing as far as the DeVilbiss 4-yard line, the Tigers here held and took the ball on downs. In the third period a blocked Scott punt allowed Goins to score again for De-Vilbiss. The lone Scott score came early in the fourth quarter. Starting on Scott's 32-yard line and advancing 68 yards, little Sheldon Goldstein carried the ball from the DeVilbiss 2-yard line into the end zone. Harshman kicked the point from placement. STRENGTH McKenna, Swartzbaugh, Harshman, I-lanefeld, Konnis Jr -9 .F Q- ,gk .4 if 1? nf-gi av vi- 3' lf! Wt f ,Z A-:L -if Q f f -5- ev f 1 4'-if a ev .--g1::- -153.-t,:'s.il:11,1:,1-15 -' .-1:1-.-af'-.'.a.f V- 'j'fi5j', -rf-fQ-.5552-xl:'i5,,'EQ'.L3juz? ' 112- . ' 51: .- '.-f,f53g:-- H Y , ' .5if2'5f f 52225 - 1 '.f1Y5f1?vq' Q-Egigij?-'-5 ..., . BFA:-ELI: '3 Px.-'L-.'1':-1-2?-.11-.',1' ' ' - itil-5.gg:f5,',:-3 'e':552L':5jtqf-1 A ,. ' V- w-tm' ',q-37' i 1 -UI-if i' f.2f-Lftfsa U it lx' J 1' Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Total Aver. I 1 zo O 7 6 0 7 37 O 12 7 71 7.89 l SCORES Lincoln 7 DeVilbiss 12 Lima 6 Libbey 14 Findlay 12 Defiance 7 Central 7 Wfoodward 0 White 7 Total 72 Aver. 8.00 Lima Central 6 f Scott 6 In a game which saw eleven fumbles, Scott and Lima Central fought to a 6 to 6 deadlock. In the first half of the game, Central held the upper hand, but in the second half, Scott proved what offensive powers it had. Scott fumbled in the second period, with Lima recover- ing on their own 44-yard line. Mixing power plays with passes, Lima scored. Midway in the third quarter, Harshman blocked a Lima punt on Lima's 28-yard line. After an exchange of fumbles, Borman scored the tying 6 points. Start- ing another drive late in the fourth quar- ter, Scott's Green-and-White squad ad- vanced as far as the Lima 17-yard line. The interception of a pass with less than 30 seconds to go ended the game with the ball on the Lima 1-yard line. Libbey 14 f Scott 0 Waiting until the final minutes of the third quarter to unlash their full power attack, Libbey scored two quick touch- downs to beat Scott, 14 to O. Marching 63 yards for their first 7 points, Libbey took full advantage of the weak side of the Scott line. Libbey's second touch- down resulted from the blocking of a Scott punt on the 111-yard line. The Bulldogs played the first half of the game holding a slight edge over its op- ponent. Pile up on Goldstein after scoring tying touchdown in Waite game. Goldstein stops XWaite man after short gain, McGahan is stopped after a short gain. Findlay 12 f Scott 7 A fumble in the last minute of play cost Scott its game with Findlay. After Scott had advanced the ball to the Findlay one-yard line, a fumble resulted, with Findlay recovering. A Findlay fumble, recovered by Bernie Hanefeld of Scott, lead to the lone Scott score. After a drive of 44 yards, Opalka scored. Harshman kicked the point from placement. Scott held this 7-0 lead until the third period when Captain Green of the Trojans cut through tackle and galloped 70 yards for a touchdown. Scott blocked Findlay's attempted placement. In the fourth quarter, a 40-yard pass, combined with a 25-yard run gave Findlay their winning points. In the final minutes of the game, Scott took to the air. After three com- pleted passes, the ball, fumbled by Scott, was recovered by Findlay on Findlay's one-yard line. Defiance 7 - Scott 32 The Scott varsity scored its first victory of the season, upsetting Defiance 52 to 7. Sam Borman and Gene Opalka scored two touchdowns each, and Goldstein added another. Opal- ka scored in the first period after he had recovered a Defiance fumble on the visitors' 35-yard line. Later in the same period Harshman passed to Borman for the second touchdown. In the second period on a 16-yard end run, Borman scored again. The lone Defiance score came in the third quarter. Opalka and Goldstein each added a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Central 7 f Scott 0 Withstanding two scoring thrusts made by Scott in the first period, Central downed the fighting Bulldogs, 7 to 0. A Central fumble, recovered by Scott on the Central 35-yard line, lead to one of these scoring threats. The fighting Irish held their ground after Goldstein and Opalka had advanced the ball to the Central 8-yard line. The Bulldogs later in the same period advanced as far as the Central 6-yard line, but again the Irish held. The lone score of the game came mid- way in the second period when Central marched 60 yards for a touchdown. Woodward 0 - Scott 12 Playing alert football all the way, Scott downed the Woodvvard Polar Bears for the eighth time in a row. The first of two touchdowns was scored in the first period after a short drive of 23 yards with Goldstein covering the last 5 yards in a line plunge. Later in the same period, Scott threat- ened again, only to be held on the Bears' 19-yard line. In the second quarter, Woodward advanced from its own 25- yard line to the Scott 4-yard line. Here a fumble resulted, but our center, Dick Lutz, recovered the ball for Scott. In the third period, Goldstein, Opalka, and Harshman alternated in lugging the ball, with Harshman covering the last 12 yards in stride. -af ANNUAL CLASSIC ENDS IN HARD FOUGHT TIE ln the grim year 1935, Scott and Waite met for the twenty-second annual gridiron classic between these two great schools. The game played in the rain and mud of Waite stadium ended in a 7-7 deadlock. Six years later, history repeated itself. Under the same weather conditions, and in the same stadium, again a 7-7 tie occurred. The first scoring took place in the second quarter when Albright of XX'aite threw a fifty-yard forward pass to Harry Wright, who made a great whirling catch of the oval and went on for a touchdown. Bert Milks, a 247-pound guard, added the important point from placement. One play later, Scott threat- ened the Waite goal line only to lose the ball on downs on the Waite 2-yard line. Goldstein returned the kickoff following Waite's touchdown to the Scott 43. On the first play from scrimmage, Harshman on a reverse pass spotted Sammy Borman in the clear on the Waite 30 and cut lose with a long pass which Sammy gathered. He started off for the Waite goal line, only to be I , , knocked out of bounds on the Waite 5-yard line. Here two running plays and two passes failed to get the necessary yardage, and Waite took the ball on downs. In the third period came the pay-off play. After Scott had advanced the ball to the Waite 20-yard line, a Scott pass was intercepted by Bauman of Waite. One play later the lid fell off Waite. A fumble resulted on the Waite 14-yard line with Dick Lutz recovering for Scott. McGahan made three. Goldstein ripped thru center to the Waite one-yard line. Here two plays later Goldy scored. Gene Opalka calmly kicked the point from placement, tying the game. Neither team even threatened to break the tie in the fourth quarter. Hanefeld, Swartzbaugh, and Lutz played a great game on the line, while the backfield wouldn't have been complete without the fine blocking and tack- ling of King Harshman, the fine all-around running of Mugs McGahan, and the great line plunging of Sheldon Goldstein, Scott's all-city back. Nineteen Scott boys wore their Green-White uniforms for the last time. I ldshfamiaatwmiff. f W A ' l ' Plessner, Tucker, Lutz, Steinman, Schafer. Jennings, Plunkett, Pearson, Vince, Ziegler. The bowling teams of Scott completed the best season they have had in recent years. Scott had three entries in the two high-school bowling leagues, the Americans, the Nationals, and the Bulldogs. Of the three Scott teams, the Americans, led by Captain Ed Sobczak, did best. This team won 38 out of 48 games rolled and rest currently in second place in league standings. King Harshman maintained the highest average on the team with a fat 177. John Schafer was right B O W L I N G behind King, with a 173. john also bowled the highest single game with a 239. Sobczak and Tru- man tied with a 170 average. Other members of the Americans were France with a 164 average and Heck- man with a 153. The combined average of the Amer- icans was 161. Scott's entries in the National League won 28 games out of 48 played. Captain Plunkett and Clay- ton Ziegler tied for high average with 161. Plunkett had the highest individual score of 235. Pearson, jenkins, Vince, and Jennings were the other team members. The Bulldogs - Stienman, Schafer, Daschner, Plessner, and Lutz - were Scott's second entry in the American League. G. Schafer had the highest aver- age, a 148, but Red Plessner was right behind him with a 147. Daschner and Captain Lutz followed closely with 145 and 144 respectively. XW 7 Q X Q 1 s. AMERICAN LEAGUE King Harshman .... .... john Schafer ..... Ed Snbczak Art Truman . . . Bob France Dale Heckman .... NATIONAL LEAGU15 Harold Plunkett .... .... Clayton Ziegler .. Fred Vince ..... Bob jenkins jack Pearson ...... Byron Jennings BULLDOGS George Schafer . Bob Plessner . . . Jack Daschner .. Dick Lutz ,.... Bob Steinman .. 177 175 170 170 164 153 161 161 147 145 142 139 148 147 145 144 118 lizsl Bell QMJ, Sims, McDougall, Marshall, XX'annemaiher, Brown fcbtlfbl Mclntosh, McMacken, Kander, Harshman, Coffman, Kirk. Stirring action shots taken at the XX oodward game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Under a new coach, the Scott basketball team finished the season with a record of 9 wins and the like number of losses. This was the best record compiled by a Scott team since 1935. A total of seven veterans returned to form the nucleus of the team. These vets were led by Captain Seymour Kander. Other holdovers included Tom McMacken, King Harshman, Bill Kirk, Tommy Marshall, Bob McDougall, and Albert Sims. From out-of- town schools we obtained Don McIntosh, Warren Wannemacher, and Hank Coffman. In the first game of the opening round, Don Mclntosh proved his ability by scoring 16 points in Scott's upset victory over Woodward, 31-30. Fostoria was set back, 48-27. McMacken and Kander scored 18 and 15 points respectively. McIntosh's 12 points paved the way to Scott's victory over Macomber, 32-26. The next game found Scott tasting its first defeat at the hands of Libbey, 38-27. McIntosh, Kander, and McMacken led the scoring parade in Scott's 45-23 conquest of DeVilbiss. Waite handed Scott its second loss of the season, 48-34. McIntosh contributed 18 points to the Scott cause. Central's fighting Irish next defeated the Scotters, 50-34. This ended the first round of play with Scott resting in third place of the city standings. In the first game of the second round, Woodward nosed out the Scotters in a very close game. The final score was Woodward 39, Scott 37, in a very exciting double overtime battle. The fighting Bulldogs downed the Alumni Club, 58-32, with McIntosh hitting the hoop for 28 points. The Scotters subdued a strong Howe Military team, 86-15. This is the highest score ever assembled by a Scott quintet, and Don McIntosh set a new individual scoring record with 30 points. Although Macomber defeated Scott, 51-49, McIntosh continued to make basketball history. By throwing in a total of 24 points, Mac,', with a grand total of 181 points, set a new city scoring record for eleven games. Libbey won an overtime victory from the Bulldogs, 33-34. McIntosh added 16 points to his growing total in Scott's second vic- tory over DeVilbiss, 44-37. Waite defeated Scott for the second time, 46-32. After leading for three-quarters of the game, Scott wilted in the last period to enable Central to score an uphill victory, 42-31. This ended the regula- tion season, Scott finishing fifth in the city standings. In the Northwestern Ohio district meet, held in the field house of T. U., 'R 'ff f 1 is wap '15 Scott + ff affgg4 3f,, Scott 5355: S tt S w5ii BZgg5 Sign Scott Scott 4 Scott fs- , Q Woodward Scott Fostoria Scott Macomber Scott Libbey DeVilbiss Waite 48 Central 50 Scott Scott Scott Alumni Howe Military 13 Macomber Libbey DeVilbiss 37 Waite 46 Scott Scott Scott Total Average Dlrtricl T07ll'IIdI7l6lZl BASKETBALL SCORES 1941 . 1942 -'.- :.':' '-f'- .r, - Q , f . -f . 1 P 4114- K N 51 30 58 . -35 . I X 0 .W . we 48 27 86 ' ' , 71 f'i If -'ff f 1- i J , , 32 26 49 51 40 7 if 27 i 38 33 34 50 45 23 772 l Scott Scott downed Clay High tossers, 71-39. McIntosh again made basketball history, scoring 38 points to set a new all-high tournament record. Central then eliminated Scott, 43-40. In the consolation game for third place in the tournament, Scott defeated Ross- ford, 40-34. At the conclusion of the tournament, Don McIntosh was presented with two trophies, one for high point man for single game, the other for high point for all games. Mac also received a miniature gold basketball, as center on the all- tournament team. McIntosh lead the team in scoring with a total Woodward 39 Scott Central 42 Clay Central 4 Rossford Total 42 .9 Average 9 wins 9 Losses 39 43 34 657 36.5 McMaken prevents opponent from scoring bucket. of 273 points, including the 59 points made in tour- nament play. Seymour Kander was second in scor- ing with 166 points. These two boys lead the team in offensive play, but King Harshman, Hank Coff- man, Warren Wannemacher, Bill Kirk, and Tom McMacken played brilliantly on the defensive side of the game. Coach Brown deserves credit for the fine show- ing of his teams this season, his first year as coach. We all wish Dave an even better season next year. All varsity boys with the exception of Coffman graduate this June. lizsl LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Sfmt 33 Wbodward 19 Scott 20 Fostoria 19 Scott 30 Macomber 33 Scott 31 Libbey 17 Scott 29 DeVilbiss 33 Scott 26 Wfaite 16 Scott -14 Central 39 Scott 35 XX-foodward 53 Scott 39 Maconiber 36 Scott . 22 Libbey 26 Scott 33 DeVilbiss 32 Scott 41 Wlaite ZS Scott 22 Central 26 Total 405 Total 377 Average 31 Average Z9 8 W'ins 5 Losses FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL Scott 19 X5C'oodward 14 Scott 35 Macomber 24 Scott 5-1 Libbey Ill Scott 37 DeVilbiss 10 Scott 25 Wfaite l0 Scott 37 Central 20 Scott 33 Xwoodward 19 Scott 32 Macomber 22 Scott 40 Libbey 13 Scott 32 DeVilbiss 16 Scott 13 Walite 14 Scott 31 Central 22 389 194 Average 32.6 Average 16.16 Freshman Basketball For the first time in ten years, Scott had a freshman basket- ball team. This team, coached by Dave Brown, won eleven games while losing but one. The team captain was Dick Ringle, also high point man of his team and of the freshman league. The Frosh had a little trouble in winning the city crown, hav- ing a three-game margin over first place when the season ended. The freshmen opened the season, downing Woodward, 19- 14. Macomber was set back, 36-24. Dick Ringle scored 26 points against Libbey, as Scott defeated the Cowboys, 54-10. DeVilbiss fell before the youthful cagers, 37-10. Scott scalped the Waite Indians, 25-10. The Little Bulldogs finished the first round of play, upsetting Central, 37-20. Woodward lost for the second time, 33-19. Scott rolled over Macomber, 32-22. The Bulldogs lassoed Libbey, 40-13, and clawed the DeVilbiss Tigers, 32-16. The next game came the upset of the season. In a nip-and-tuck battle all the way, Waite handed Scott its lone defeat of the season, 14-13. Scott then closed out its campaign, winning from Central, 31-22. Dick Ringle, jack Daschner, Harold Rice, Eddie Nugent. jerry Neerkreebs, Harold Shall, Eddie Coop, Bob Lumm, and Dick Yonke compose the freshman team. Lefl 10 Rigbl: Keller, Feldstein, Britsch, Ringle, Lemele, Rice, Daschner McGrayle, Greenberg, Wannemacher, Spiropoulos Schuette Brown, Thompson, .Manager , Lightweight Basketball The lightweight basketball team completed its season winning eight games while dropping five. Dave Brown, jr., led the scoring for the lightweights, followed closely by Dick McGrayle. The lightweights opened their season with a win over the Woodward Polar Bears, 33-19. Brown was the hero in Scott's victory over Fostoria. With seconds remaining in the game, Dave sank the bucket that gave Scott its victory, 19-20. Macomber handed Scott its first defeat of the season, 33-30. Scott spilled Libbey, 31-17. DeVil- biss beat the Bulldogs, 33-29. Waite's Indians bowed to the Scotters, 26-16. In the closing game of the first round, Scott defeated Central, 44-39. This left the little Bulldogs in a three-way tie for first place. At the start of the second round, Woodward trimmed the Scotters, 53-35. The Bulldogs got revenge from Ma- comber, beating them 39-36. Libbey dropped the light- weights, 26-22. Clever ball-freezing won Scott's game against DeVilbiss, 33-32. Scott clawed the tribe from Waite, 41-28. In the last game of the season, Central de- feated the Bulldogs, 26-22. Our lightweights finished sec- ond in the city race, two games behind the leader. GOLF TEAM at - RJHQEEIF A ,E 'C .. . j It E Hu v f '35 1: ferr w g e- af? f af' Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott GOLF SCORES 1941 - 1942 IVZ DeVilbiss zzyz 10 Libbey 14 17 W Waite 61g 0 Sylvania 1 8 12 Woodward 1 2 SVZ Central 15V2 Scott's golf team, under the coaching of Glen Lake, finished the season winning one game, ty- ing one, and losing four. The team was made up of Willis, Bo- del, Williams, Crist and Lippman, DeVilbiss Tigers were the first to defeat the Scotters, 22W-1W. In a rather close game, Libbey managed to edge the Bulldogs, 14-10. Scott defeated Waite, our oldest opponent, 1715-616. Syl- vania set Scott back, 18-0. Scott golfers held the Woodward Polar Bears to a 12-12 deadlock. In the final game of the season, Cen- tral administered the fourth loss of the season by beating Scott, 1516-816. Mr. Lake, himself a remarkable southpaw golfer, believes in leaving each boy to his own in- dividual style. Glen's work last year was quite as much organizing and giving needed encouragement as it was actual coaching. Although the Scott golf team failed to make a spectacular show- ing, the players never lost heart. The team as a whole deserves Lippman, Crist, Williams, Lake fCoarbJ, Bodell, Willis, credit for trying as hard as they did, and Glen Lake for the many hours spent with his charges. Two of the season's five, Buddy Willis and Ray Lippman, remain to lead the future team. Players on the golf team since their freshman year, these boys will be the backbone of the season to come. ll27l 1 . is s.yjw av I 2 K .. , Q -.-N ' i, I H., Hi I .I -I -. ' ' Els' ,if , ',':,p 3, .-'I- . '. ,, .,1 -'l Mit. .. .',,,' . 51 ':,: . I 1f f1z32-:m1':,'f 1-T:-' ,1fa:.r.S4af-- g..,5:: r. gg. tl., ,sw --.,':,:qf1's.ee-4. 1475- nw-!j,:r11,.,.-,if .31 -4151, ' 1' , .1-,1-as . ,Z -- 1-i-rdgfttu-'fir rf r !Q:IN.. 1-11-3,-':--:fi-'-ls' ..g1E,.g...Mi:,..En . 1, lil. fktxskuvg 'r,4,4::,ti,k:jij-:J 7 ' 51- 1 ,-1 1' ,ff L12 ni 'T x ' ' - .a 't 5:-as vita- 'f 1f?f.2f5f.Yf'fJ, 'J P4 7'w?f,Q24'? 31' ,i?n'Zi'si'.9:'7'5?a1r .-- '--. --.. .. --U-- .-H jj::1.:g111::..I1 :11,,21u-....:11..-., 'f5!ff::J3fI:::3!35Fg:I--- ::i55-55g.jLG5:F55f--:Hifi Scott 92 Woodward 27 Scott 99 Waite 19 Scott 84W Libbey 33M Scott 1 DeVilbiss 0 Out Of Town Meets Bowling Green U. Freshmen Scott - 65 B. G. - 53 Wesleyan Relays Scott - 2nd Place - 20 Points Miami Relayr Scott - 2nd Place - 33V2 Points Scott Scott Scott I 128 1 K. of C. Relay! - 3rd Place - 46 Points Toledo Dirtrift Meet - 2nd Place - 51 Points Ohio State Meet - 7th Place - 9 Points Thinly Clads Continue to Dominate the With Podbielniak, Chadwell, Sims, jordan, and Brayer setting the pace the Scott track team again took top honors in the city. Scott opened the season with a one-sided win over Woodward, 92-27. Waite's Indians were next set back as the maroon-clad boys of Scott ran wild to a 99-19 victory over the boys of the East Side. Scott scored 84M points to Libbey's 33M2 points to win its meet with the Cow- boys of Libbey. DeVilbiss, the only team standing in the way of Scott's winning another city championship, refused to run against the Bulldogs, thereby forfeiting the meet to Scott, 1-0. In the outside meets the Scotters first ran against the freshman team of Bowling Green University. Scott won, only after a hard battle, by a score of 65 to 53. Scott placed second in the Wesleyan relays with 20 points and also placed second in the Miami relays with 33M points. At the K. of C. relays in Cincinnati, Scott won third place with a total of 46 points. In the Toledo district meet, De- Vilbiss nosed out the Scotters by the score of 53 to 51. The Ohio State meet fol- lowed the district meet in which Scott was seventh with nine points. Dave Brown, in his sixteen years of coaching here at Scott, always has pro- duced a track team that any Scotter can be proud of. During these sixteen years, Scott has won sixteen consecutive city dual-meet championships, and entered 101 interscholastic meets. Of these 101 meets Scott has won the grand total of fifty- four, placed second or third in thirty-two of them. In only fifteen of these meets has Scott placed lower than third. This is indeed a great record for a great coach, Dave Brown. Campbell rounds turn during quarter mile. Brown checks on form as his pro- tege takes the high bar. I-Iarshman and Harris watch as Bor- man throws a twelve pounder. Cinder Paths TRACK TEAM This year when springtime rolls around, the familiar figure of Dave Brown will be missing from the cinder path. After sixteen years of record- breal-:ing coaching, Dave will take his place along the sidelines. The records that were set during this span of years are far too numerous to list com- pletely. Among them are city and district records, and one state record. Ster- ling Paris, the fleet-footed speed demon, who ran the 120 high hurdles in the amazing time of 14.8 seconds, holds the individual Ohio state record in that event. For the first time in the history of the school, the Scottonian presents to the students of Scott the names of the boys holding individual Scott track records. These records have all been made during the coaching reign of Brown. Scott Track and Field Records to Date Record Event Name 9.7 - 100 Yard Dash ..,Drayton, Robt. 22.2 - 220 Yard Dash ..... Drayton, Robt. 50.8 - 440 Yard Dash ..... ...... B utler, Bernard 2:01.1 - 880 Yard Dash .... Sampson, Kenneth 4:28 - Mile Run ......... ..., S ampson, Kenneth 10:01 - Two Mile Run ........ ....... S ahling, jack 14.8 - 120 Yard High Hur. ..,.Paris, Sterling 24.2 - 220 Yard Low Hur. .... .,.,. C handler, Jake 49 ft. SM in. - Shot Put ....... ..... L igibel, Clarence 145 ft. 1115 in. - Discus Throw ..,. Podbielniak, Edward 6 ft. 2K2 in. - High jump ..... ....... G lickert, Fred 12 ft. 6 in. - Pole Vault .... ........ K emp, joe 23 ft. SM, in. - Broad jump .,........... .... XX falker, Chas, RELAYS 44.7 - 440 Yard Relay - Adams, XXL, XX'alker. C., Weilei', R.g Lange, A. 1131.5 -- 880 Yard Relay - Keinath. VV.: Adams, XXL, XValker, C.g jones, O. 3127.9 - Mile Relay - Flath, V., Perkins, F., Paris, S., Chandler, J. 8:24.5 - Two Mile Relay - Smith. J.: Flath, V.g Hunk:-r, A.g Paul, D. 58.5 -480 Yard Hurdleiliemp, J.: Dieterle. J., Hart, A., XValker, C. 5129.8 - Speed Medlay Relay - 440. Adams, NW., 220, Osborn, M., 110, Zalecki 880, Kern, D, 1936 7249.9 - Distance Medlay - 880, Kern, D., 220, Zalecki, P.g 440, Stevelberg, Mae, Sahling, J. 1935 Mr. Date 1938 1938 1929 1934 1934 1935 1938 1937 1938 1941 1930 1937 1936 1937 1935 1937 1937 1935 ,Pm D.: Brown fCrmrbj, G. Spiropoulos, Swartzbaugh, Jaeger, Greenhill, jackson, Witte, Neal Rowland, Campbell, Lehman, Gould, Hamilton, Porter, Sherman, Williams Nunemaker Nerhig, James, Schultz, Hopkins, Doebler, Cassady, Kurtz, Lemle, Jackson, Porter. Drayton, Sims, Thomson QMJ, D. Brown fCof1rbj, D. Brown, jr. McMacken, Krause, Harshman, Borman, joseph, Horowitz, Campbell. Slosar, Chadwell, Brayer, Popielniak, Spiropoulos, Jordon, Tocer. Thad Corbett's varsity tennis team completed the season, winning four games and losing one. Gordon Eno and Buss Brown led the team. Other members of the team were Joe Segal, Ed Howe, Dick Secor, Larry Swartz, Culver Annis, jack Merill, and Sidney Blitz. The team started off with an easy 8-2 win over the Libbey Cowboys. Macomber salvaged TENNIS TEAM 1 out of 8 sets played. The Maroon-and-white's next shut out the Indians of Waite, 8-0. Cen- tral's fighting Irish proved to be a tough cus- tomer for the Bulldogs. Only after a hard fight did the Scotters manage to edge the Irish, 5 sets to 4. In the final match of the season, Scott met DeVilbiss. Both teams being undefeated, this Doyle, Merill, Secor, Blitz, Swartz, Corbett fC0tIt'Z7,, Annis, Brown. Howe, Eno, Segal. game was to decide the city championship. After an exchange of sets, De-Vilbiss went into the lead to stay, winning 7-5. Our tennis team can boast of the fact that they have one of the finest tennis players in the city in Dave Brown. He also rates eleventh in the junior class of the country. Dave will be with us again this season to lead the team. Scott 8 Libbey 2 Scott 8 Macomber 1 Scott 8 Waite O Scott 5 Central -li Scott 5 DeVilbiss 7 SENORITAS AT PLAY If our statesmen play the game of politics with the same spirit of unity and goodwill that Scott girls injected into their games this last year, hemisphere soli- darity will be assured. Under the able supervision of Miss Florence Peterson and Miss Ardis Atwell, girls clad in green, practiced sports suitable to their age. In the girls' gym class, which met on Tuesdays and Thursdays, a friendly feel- ing always prevailed. In the fall, Scott girls entered vigorously into fieldball, archery, and tennis. Gym classes eagerly welcomed the winter season as teams struggled to maintain first place or sought revenge for previous defeats. The 1941-42 winter sports season included two of the girls, favorites, basketball and volley ball. The race for first place among the six teams of each class in baseball was on early in the spring. Besides participating in sports, the girls practiced corrective exercises for posture improvement. They also devoted some time to popular and square dancing. For those girls unable for any reason to take strenuous exercise, the gym course provided special activities. This modified program consisted of archery, ping-pong, rubber horseshoe, shuffle board, and bowling. During the last two months of school, the girls learned first aid, but because they lacked sufficient hours of credit, they failed to receive a Red Cross certificate this year. To give an opportunity for knowing how to referee, Miss Peterson organ- ized a group of junior and senior girls. These leaders met every other Monday to learn and to practice the rules of various sports. On the gym floor, that the leaders might be distinguished from the players, the former wore white. On Monday and Wednesday, splashes and gleeful cries announced that Scott girls had invaded the swimming pool. As they dived, ducked, and raced, friendliness was always evident. VUith many girls substituting swimming for one year of gym, the Scott pool continually presented a lively picture. During the spring, Miss Peterson introduced drumming as a means of improving rhythmic swimming. Immediate progress resulted. So through fall, winter, and spring, stroke by stroke, each girl competed with her own record until she transformed herself from a minnow into a dolphin, fScience Department, please duff! notefj In March a display made by Betty Grigg, Catherine McDonald, and Nancy Ann Linhart, showed the possibilities of turning an ordinary backyard into a recreation center. The display emphasized dramatically one aim of our athletic program f-f the wise use of leisure time. Above all, in the Scott physical education course girls learned to be good citizens. Among benefits gained were training in cooperation, leadership, sportsmanship, and the precious asset of good health. Since teamwork is nec- essary for victory, a spirit of unity had to develop among the girls. Well direct- ed games proved that friendliness is possible even in the midst of spirited com- petition. Thus for enjoyment, for growth of character, and for body building, no class excelled physical education. Top: Phyllis johnson calls a toss-up. Top: Mermaids enjoy the pool, Center: A group of the gym leaders pose. Bottom: Gym girls enjoy one of their favorite games. Bottom: Miss Peterson acts as life guard. l1311 Donna Rockwood waits her turn to play. Dorothy Nan Williams prepares to hit the bulls-eye. ll321 SPCRTS FOR ALL Any Tuesday or Thursday afternoon of this past year, there could be found in the gym, active girls interested in sports. These busy-bees were known as the Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Florence Peterson and Miss Ardis Atwell advised this Club. There were only two seasons this year, instead of the usual three. The first one included fieldball, volley ball, badminton, and bowling. Basketball, baseball, archery, and tennis held the spotlight for the second season. Bowling was most popular among the girls. On Thursday afternoons at the Bowl-o-drome, balls sped down the alleys and pins flew in every direction. The members of the association divided into teams with various, fanciful names. Some of them were Speed-Kizzgr, Bulldogr, Quirkier, jerky, No-Namer, Smttier, H y finer, Devilr, Superr, and Pepperr. Keen competition and good sports- manship highlighted each game. The team winning the greatest number of games was the championship team of the sport. Cards recorded extra-curricular activities for each semester. According to the point system, after having earned four hundred points, the girls received the numer- als for the year in which they were to graduate. The Scott letter S was received at one thousand pointsg a first chevron, at seventeen hundred pointsg and a second chev- ron, at twenty-six hundred points. Points gained above the requirement for the second chevron bring senior girls special recognition in the shape of a locket or pin. Many girls played on G. A. A. teams without thought of awards because they enjoyed good clean fun that brightened the afternoon for them. To raise money, the club sold candy bars at the basketball games. With the money received the G. A. A. im- proved the gym office with a new cot. jo Ann Cripe was the supersaleswoman for this project. The motto of the Girls' Athletic Association is PROMOTE ATHLETICS FOR ALI. GIRLS. A Pepper returns the ball. Catherine McDonald prepares to sink one. LL june Lawson, Catherine McDonald, Ruth Roper, Arleerx Scheiderer, Dolores Dean, Phyllis Ringle, Gertrude Green, Dorothy Curtiss, Joanne Reiche, Betty Grigg, Lucia Shalski, Dorothy Gilmore, Virginia Ryan, Joyce Devitt, Ellen Gosline, Grace Burtch, Mary Barkwell, Donna Rockwood, Fannie May Pope, Frlene Zink, Elizabeth Jane MacDonald. Rosemary Altenback, Phyllis Johnson, Jo Ann Cripe fra'- 7'6fJJ'v1l, Lillian Smith fzire-preiidefzfl, Rose Close fprff- idtfzfj, Lois I-Ioedt Cf1'rf.1i1m1'j, Ellen jane Xlfeber, Gail Locken. Virginia Zazzi, Dorothy Marleaw, Marcella Miles, Mary Jane Draper, Harriet Briggs, Olivia Mae Cofer, Patsy Oat- man, Dorothy Millstein, Eileen Volk, Joyce Hanham. Mary Smart. Donna Mae Poling, Leatrice Spencer, Ifileen Nathanson, Dora Miller, Lois Fishman, Lillian Salzman, Barbara Wil- lard, Barbara Riblct, Marian Glaser, Fannie Orfanides, Adclyn Shapiro, Janet McFarland, Pat Compton. Marilyn Wolfe, Mary Burson, Dona Kolling, Leatrice Karow, jeanne McDonald, Helen King, Virginia Pruenal, Rosemary Hileman. FOR PORT .133 MOR LE BOO TERS 1941--i2 shone with grace upon our Alma Mater, for this year the cheerleaders have taken into their group four girls to train in leading Scott yells old and new. It is the opinion of the varsity team that they learned splenclidly, and are now capable of continuing inherited fine traditions. How mnfrf we fail to cheer and cheer throughout the football and the basketball seasons? Our very good friend Doc spent many long hours during fall and winter to teach Scott cheerleaders the gentle art of tumbling. To amuse our sports audiences was their aim. and in this they certainly succeeded. Captains Bill Kirk and Dick Mcfilure led the cheerleading this year. Both these boys, known for their general good looks and dynamic person- alities, finished this season with four years of consistent good work to their credit. 4 Also on the cheerleaders' squad was jack jordan with three years' serv- ice behind him. Scotters will best remember .lack as the man always ready whenever cheering needed direction from the auditorium stage. Irene Rader. Dorothy Kennedy, Leon I-leinl, Helene Davis, Roberta Rogers, and Gerald Mickens have served their first year successfully. Wfith sincere enthusiasm we look forward at the end of I9-ll-'ll to another year of sensational cheerleading by our new Morale Boosters. Heinl, jiu'clon, McClure, Kirk, Mickens Davis, Rogers, Rader, Kennedy. Rader, -lordan. Rogers lNlcClui'e, Davis, Mickens, Kirk Heinl Kennedy Volk. jenkins, J. Jordon. Griffin. Lutz, McMacken, McMillen. Kander, Cole, Goldstein, R. Jordon, Sims. Kirk. Slosar, McClure, Pres. King Harshman. VARSITY S CLUB We, the members of The Varsity 'S' Club, under the able advisership of Mr. Rettig, do pledge ourselves to promote good, clean sportsmanship and to promote fellowship with our student bodyfl To this creed The Varsity S Club of Scott High School subscribes This year at Scott, a group of varsity boys, brought together under Mr. Ret- tig, formed The Varsity SH Club. To become a member of this splendid club, one must have a varsity letter earned by exceptional success in sports. The first job of these varsity men was to elect officers. The club chose for president King Harshman, who won his letters in football, baseball, bas- ketball, and bowling. Thomas McMaken, vice president, earned his letters playing basketball and baseball. The job of secretary fell to Robert jordan. who achieved his letter in track. The money man's job went to Webster Cole, who worked for his letter as manager of Varsity football. To stimulate interest in the club, two committees worked hard. The membership committee, headed by Thomas McMaken, had the job of pass- ing on applications for membership. The program committee headed by jack jordan, kept members interested. The motive in 1941-42, was to give full support to any school project, present or future. I1351 1361 Three o'cloclc will end the clay. Each will go his separate way. 'Till tomorrow dawns and then VVe'll come streaming back again f1371 ll-lllElIR LEGACY T US To the south of the United States lie twenty self-governing countries. These together with the United States comprise Pan-America. Dress, mannerisms, customs-it is true that they differ from one nation to another. But are we not all Americans? Will not the Youth of today through- out the Americas unite in the common cause of Peace for all mankind? Pictured here are students who have distinguished themselves in service to Scott. Scott ex- pects them to utilize their respective abilities in the uniting of Pan-Americana. Let us examine their records, confident of the sterling qualities of Scott student leaders. King Harshman has been the outstanding athlete of our school. Sam Borman has done some brilliant football work for Scott. Robert jordan of the track team is beginning his good- will work at home, making the members of his family contented. Dick Volk intends to enter Bowling Green because of that colleges natatorium. Val Wittenberg has promoted swimming at Scott. Bill Kirk, besides playing tennis, has acted as a cheerleader. Dick Surface, 7'Zwi.rfle Sports Editor has helped the tennis team to victory. Dick Lutz has been our baseball team star for two years and has aided the football team many times. Tom McMacken and Don McIntosh have been the mainstays of our basketball team. Don has won two trophies for high scoring. Our athletes have upheld the tradition of Scott as we expect them to uphold the government and policies of our democracy. They will fight for unity as they have fought to uphold the posi- tion of Scott in the world of high-school sports. And who are the senior boys and girls who have helped to run school activities? Ruth Hoffman has conveyed with her splendid artwork the theme of the 19,12 Smflwzhzzz. Dick Ruehle toiled over the camera shots, Seymour Harris and Annabel Shull fseated on deskj helped supervise the planning and production. jack Witte fseatedj, Business Manager, still re- members involved financial worries. In the midst of her co-workers sits jean Nelson, Edit0r-in- Chief. We raise our hats in silent tribute to jean'-she's done a magnificent job. Helen Niles has served as social commissioner. Bill Sala, Student Council president has maintained order wherever he has presided. Robert Krause, citizenship commissioner, has been active in track. Kathleen Zaller, commissioner of organizations, has kept clubs functioning smoothly. Gerald Rees and Albertine Krohn intend to be teachers. Calvin Sing served as senior-class treasurer. Scott knows Stella Gordon and Una Simmons for sincerity of purpose. A CHERISHED Elaine Bellman and Francis Gluck have served in many extra-curricular affairs. Richard Arnos has brought honor to Scott with his participation in the Twin! Half ,lleeljfzg of flu' Air. Hewitt Dodd was president of his class in his junior and senior years, Marianna Cherry has lent her able support to many clubs. Everyone knows Eleanor 'lane Recksteiner, welfare and service commissioner, and Sally Breck, senior-class secretary, for their fun- loying natures. john Morrison and Cathryn Cornwall have shared in the duties of many clubs. jean Wiirrick, 7 Zvi.i'f!e Editor. has tried to make the Scott psper the best in the country. Dick jamie- son and Ellen Marquis have greatly aided the progress of the paper. Everyone admires Nancy Tait, Alice Louise Meyers has early won a place in the music world. Mar- del Shammo has kept a record of all finances of the school. Others besides the above-mentioned seniors will be rememberedg yet. no one can say that each of these has not contributed more than his share to the annals of Scott. They leave a heritage to keep untarnished. As these leaders go forth, we who are left behind wish them luck with their task of righting an upside-down world. HERITAGE i QD.:- 3 Nc Ula: sx . ' x cy Y gi' fX X 1 its Q. ' 1 A.. , ,ya? r 5 ' ' -I .,... . E ragga- ry - . ...rely A ll?ll2ll5+',SlI-lIlMlAlN llTllAXWlEQ HYULU HJUOKHNG Adelyn Shapiro. Marilyn Brinker.. and .loanne liriedmar view their respec- while Dick Day and Arlene Davis improve the arrangement. tive S x IO reflections. Line forms to the right. Eleanor Eppstein, Helen Axelrod, and Mary Durbin glare at the so jim Lower, Harold Shall. and Arnold Heyman admire the pulchritude of superior Sophomores Mitzi Chasin and her twin Shirley. Senior Dora Newton. The gym floor, which is rapidly being covered by agile basketball stars, .lack Daschner and Mary .loan Viers tritically inspect the Christmas tree is surveyed by a group of anxious freshmen. A Q IK TDI lllf ffm Nfl' KITX 'IIB TIF lL A U G H ll N G lflaine Hening, Gerry Mostov. and Larry Venig laughingly reminisce on the WhQ1t's the big joke? Bud Nelson and Pat Cook enjoy the witticism im- steps of Stott about a sixth-hour happening. .loe Dunn thutkles over the latest issue of The H!!ll!.I11 Tm'rlv. Thrilling, isn't it, bloc? Edith Pinkus, Nanny Hoover. and Sue Schomburg snicker at the unsus petting lfreshman Marjorie Keller descending on the wrong side of the stairs mensely, but Chuck Witte does not seem to be quite so amused. Perhaps he is the cause of the humor. jack Neal and Paul Buttery indulge in a cachinnation at the expense of two Peri pledges, Carlyn Wolson and Carol Mathis. Honest, fellas, they can't help it. You don't think they're wearing those Christmas tree bulbs as a hangover of the Yuletide spiritl lEJVlIiJlK 5lliglIiN A JUNIOR Is O A Art Harrison and john Swartzbaugh hold a conference on the technicali- ties of football. We see how this got into the loading section! The latest report on John's weight is 196 pounds. Ah mel Such is the life of a wooden bench. It seems as if Joyce Copelin is getting the worst of this deal. However. Rhea Singer seems happy about the whole arrangement. Bryce Blair, Barbara Arnsman, the arm of x Qand Mr. Corbett will tell ING you that x equals the unknownj, Aubrey Dolgin and jonnard Greenberg load their defenseless test tubes with lNInO2+2H2SOfi-I-2KBr MnSO4i-Q-KZSOI JVZHOH-I-Br2 or something equally complicated. Hillaine Davis stuffs a sandwich into the grateful mouth of Tom Ammer. And yellow cheese at that! joan Myers and Anson Hood do a thorough job of cleaning as the pile of waste paper in the basket mounts higher and higher. IJUIJ Bill Kirk seems to have no great affection for Tom Bargmann draped in the 'phone booth. Betty Nichols, while you are dealing with Willy, you had better make sure just what party Tom has dialed. Elaine Aiduss explains the mysteries of literature to Barbara Hires and Lois Stone, who relax and let Elaine take care of the assignment. ING The group attractively lolling around the bell are George Marshall, Elaine Ackerman, Bob Krause, Dick Arnos, Betty Durbin, and Bob Tomlinson. Whoops! we missed Ruth Lumm. She's the one in the center who is discussing the cameraman. Sue Dorf seems to have been pressed into service by Seymour Yaffe and Marilyn Rusgo. Is that a waste can you're dumped into, Sue? Y I Q ' 11 in L f- EWY? sf A a gpg Yi Vg 57 3 I 'Eiga Q 4 If .. E 'fifxgkiisii :QE sz- ,- Wil , S w ' 'ff IK ' X x , 5 X, 5 Hello Kids of Scott High - - Coast To Coast Moving Storage Uncle Brick Packing Shipping WILLIS DAY STORAGE CO. Scientific Instruments For Industrial, Educational, Medical Use MICROSCOPES COLORIMETERS BALANCES FURNACES PH. EQUIPMENT INCUBATORS WATER STILLS STERILIZERS MICROTOMES BALOPTICONS CHEMICALS - REAGENTS THE RUPP SL BOWMAN CO. Scientific Department Znd Floor 317 Superior St. TOLEDO LAUNDRY Rug and Dry Cleaners For Clean Sport and Recreation visit the Glenwood Bowling Alleys 836 West Central 2125 Ashland Ave. Phone-MAin 4194 Phone-MAin 0846 Toledo, Ohio PETERS PHARMACY formerly Erie Drugs No. 3 Corner Collingwood and Delaware The Church With A Daily Program 2108 Collingwood Blvd. Try Sunday evenings in the parish house Minister: R. Lincoln Long Director of Activities: Don Fisher COLLINGWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STAUTZENBERGER'S UNITEDMUSICSTORE Private Secretarial School 317 Huron Street Our secretarial course is a winner DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL THE ENTIRE YEAR RECORD SHOP SWING OR CLASSIC ff 'J . 'U If III a record we have 11. 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All Linen Supply Service DECCA-COLUMBIA-OKEH - . . . VICTOR-BLUEBIRD 1143-1147 Miami St. Toledo, Ohio ,,ToIedo,s Oldest Famiiy 1904 Monroe Sf. GA. 9001 WE BUY - WE SUPPLY Shoe Store C l' r - . THE FLUWER amp 'men S Emvy Your F0011 For STORAGE m rh of e Eat At FIREPROOF MARKET B d d k , H WAREHOUSES 3389 COLLINGWOOD u L e 5 , an - u or MOVING In AT CHERRY 0 , 0 MODERN VANS Dickinson Secretarlal School . A Modern Drug Store It's different, better, more economical because you secure: MAH' 1-lStrictly tirEliEil2ih:ilS6rIf1tructionsl ip DICKIITISOITI or GREGG shortha cl -O We 5PeCfa'i1e in a5ll'3f2r,0:::tEHgzvgsfliizilizzi The prescriptions LPA Personalolileiistsericglori lZ2Jl'lmS?OUNG WOMEN Conforming to the practice of well-established scfhools lgickinson School does not Emp oy ZDYOUE to CHDVQSS OI' SUI CI'IfS. H- A- Sfufnf pf9P iel'0f 313 Ohio Building Convenient Terms ADams 7310 Keep 'Em FRYING Eriksen's lncorporated Large Tasty HAMBURGS 1Oc 319-321 Erie Street with all the trimmings We Can Now Rent Typewriters Frosted Malteds Complete Stock School Supplies DANCING Office Equipment VISIT THE OWL Phone: Main 3211 COMPLIMENTS OF KUEHMANN'S America's Oldest Potato Chip Manufacturer THE ORIGINAL CHILI PARLOR 308 N. Erie St. at Madison The only Mexican Food in ohio Open Weekdays 9 A. M. to I A. M. Sundays 4 P. M. fo I A. M. KELLER'S SHOP For Convenience and Satisfaction Victor, Columbia, Decca, Bluebird, Okeh Records Philco, RCA, Emerson Radios Radio Service Open 9 A. M.-11:30 P. M. and Sunday Monroe at Maplewood MA. 0812 2659 MONROE SAVE AT IRVlNG'S Radios, refrigerators, washers and ironers, appliances, ranges Needles-RECORDS-Albums 620-622 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio Garfield 3775 Good Wishes of the BOWL-O-DROME BEN and FRED wslsselze Learn Beauty Culture at Warner's Beauty College Northwestern Ohio's Largest School of Cosmetology Classes Ist and 15th of Each Month 2211A Huron St. Main 0125 Drink More DRINK Fresh Milk The Toledo Bottle You'll Enjoy Exchange It! WW? www FOR DRY 10536 EMOYNNQNT FROM NON UN. '-1'0U'Ll MORE Tl-WSE. CNSR CASUAL- QLRBSKQS- 1 BRIGHFQ EYE-ARRESTING, NEJLPENSIUQ. 'D 93:18 DON THQ STRWED SEER-SUUQGR Suu' AND Be QOMQXGIGLY CONHDENT OF N5 FLRMLQEN5 HATYERY MJD SUMMING UNGS GR QHOOSE THQ HANNGL '5H1RTbJAl8T DRESS IN MMTG OR Aewd TONQS FOR SMART 51MDuQ1rY AND YOUNG ENCHFLNTMGKUT ..... W 9 5 1 0 01 1 A 1 1 1 0 1 5 l2.C18 Pow G20 MADISON AVE. TOLED0,0HlO Compliments Kewpee Hotel Mity Nice Frosted Hamburgs Malteds W3 - . Q 9 ' . l -s- REQ Eu KEWPEESTI 'Eel F I N E . Car Service -- Free Parking Monroe at Collingwood 314 North Erie Street Neumann Brothers Jewelers Diamonds - Watches 105 Nicholas Building The McManus-Troup Company Complete Office Outfitters Lobby , . Printers-Stationers GA. 7404 Toledo, Ohio 7 13-7 15 Jefferson Avenue Arthur Holdgraf's P H A R M A C Y Quality Drugs First 2506 Fulton Street Toledo, Ohio Daily Deliveries to Toledo-Maumee-Perrysburg-Ottawa Hills The R's today are: Rent - Rations - Raiment The Greater! of There ir Rationr-And IVe'ife Gal Them Felker's For Fine Food 2107-09 Ashland Avenue MAin 519142-3-4 Pastry Phone - ADams 4510 PHONE GA. 3074 737 West Central Avenue Toledo, Ohio Enrbuniing Floral Arrangement! Estelle Mcl-lugh Res. Phone: GA. 0443 , .L Business College .na Private Secretarial School Huron and Adams Toledo. Ohio WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES 1. Most complete courses. 2. Most experienced faculty. 3. Finest equipment. 4 Largest number of calls for graduates. In1fe.rtigr1le Before You Invert Summer School Opens june 1st 8: 15th Davis Business College Corner Huron and Adams Phones: GA. 3074-2134 EVERYTHING FOR THE SMOKER PIPE REPAIRING Roger's Cigar Store 317 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio HOME OF H317 MIXTURE Private Blend Tobaccos Patronize the SCOTT STATIONEFUS Clifford Rogers - Proprietor Phone: MAin 0996 D E S K Youre ,fmoked the retl, now rmoke the bert. Slap in for a tample of our 5l7 Mixture. Good Luck--Class of 1942 The Scott High Parent-Teachers Association Compliments of Start's Drug Stores 1CO9 and 1659 Sylvania Rexall Drugs INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Hair, I-lands, Skin BLANCHE BEAULEY Licensed Burnham Shop Phone: MAin 0040 2214 Madison Ave. PAUL LeFEVRE Dance Schools 143 Rockingham Smart dancing taught in special classes for high school students, beginners, and advanced. OTHER CLASSES DEDICATED TO OLDER STUDENTS Blade Wants tell daily where and when classes are held. Special Classes tGregg Shorthand Beginning, Review 8: Dictation Classes :TYPiHg 'li Com ptometer 'l' Accounting Beginners Will complete the Theory of Shorthand and enter Dictation in 4 months T r i - S t a t e University, Inc. JUNE 15-NEW TERMS-SEPT. 2 617 Adams ADams 9511 Tel. Gar. 3611 Hollywood Shop Millinery Gifts - Hosiery Martha E. Daniels 2510 Hollywood Ave. MAZA DRUGS Complete Luncheonette Prescription Specialists Cherry and Franklin Scott Supporters A Friend Delaware Shoe Repair -- 916 West Delaware Dr. W. J. Dierks - 316 Michigan St. Ernie's Barber Shop - 2603 Monroe St. Etigson's Beauty Shop - 8 East Bancroft George's Cigar Store -- 626 Madison Ave, Glenwood Cleaners - 3001 Detroit Ave. Grand Barber Shop - 2673 Monroe St. jean Watson Harshman fnapsopathj 225 Machen J. A. Helmer Florists - 2237 Ashland Ave. Hudson's Furniture Store - 3376 Collingwood Blvd. Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaners-543 W. Delaware near Ashland Paul Loesser Pharmacy - Cor. Monroe and Lawrence Dr. W. E. Mercer - 222 Bell Building Modern Kosher Market - 2484 Fulton Nagler's Dry Cleaners - 2029 Ashland Ave. Poling Beauty Shop - 3032 Detroit Ave. Richards Flower Shop - 3378 Cherry St. Rogers Bros. -- 2495 Collingwood Blvd. Zucker's Dry Cleaning - 1910 Monroe St. Central Furniture Co 740 W. Central, Near Detroit Ave. ADams 0061 Furniture - Carpets - Rugs Open Evenings From 7 to 9 I-Ierff-jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers To Scott High School P. D. Cook, Maumee, Ohio, Representati e .33 JW5 .7 may PW TOLEDO COLORTYPE coMPANv I7l9 JIIIIISON AVI. AD. 7121 CREATIVE PRINTERS + NIRIIERN PRESSES Customer Satisfaction 0 The TOLEDO PRINTING CO 317-323 Tenth Street The Home of the 1942 Scottonian TEACHERS Atwell, Ardis-21 Aufderheide, Elizabeth-21 Baum, Earle F,-17, 22, 23 Baymiller, Vera-19 Biggs, Margaret-18 Bingham, Olive-21 Bissell, Charlotte-19 Bliss, J. Edward-21, 22 Bradford, James A.-16 Briese, Mrs. Leuty N.-19 Brown, David-117, 124, 129 Brown, Mrs. Mary-18, 20 Butler, Mary E.-19 Clark, Marguerite-15, 81 Collins, J. C.-16, 117, 119 Collins, Ruth-16 C01'bCKf, T. P.-19, 117 Dallett, Mildred-15 Dean, Mrs. Grace-6, 7, 20 Doust, Florence--21 Dunn, George-20, 16 Elliott, Ethel-zo Erausquin, Mrs. Margaret-19 Fankhauser, E. C.-20 Featherstone, Mrs. Rosemary- Fields, Helen M.-19 Foley, J. W. B.-21 Foster, Margaret-19 Gartinkel, Mary-15 George, jane-17, 23 Gould, Minnie-20, 23 Grimn. Francis-19 Hamilton, Geraldine-20 Harvey, Carlyle-17, 23 Hinesman, Mrs. Grace-15 Hoover, Mrs. Mayhyron-18 Holt, Helen-15 Humphrey, Clare-19, 23 Keplinger, Hazel-17 Kirk, 0. B.-23, 91 Kirby, Olive-15, 23 Kreuger, Lillian-17 Kudzia, Wilma-19 Lake, Glen-20, 23, 117, 127 Langstaff, Richard J.-11, 22, Larkin, Geraldine-19 Leiser, A. F.-20 Leitner, Geraldine-19 Lester, Florenc-15 Lewis, jane-16 Longbrake, Eleanor-15 McGuinness, Margaret-21 Malone, Elizabeth-16 Mater, Russell-16 Meffly, Mrs. Louise-19 Merickel, Ralph--21, 22 Meisner, Carl-17 O'Brien, Irene-21 Parkhurst, Mrs. Elva-20 Perkins, Mary-I7 Peterson, Florence-19 Rainsburger, Mrs. Lucille-17 Refior, Sophia--15 Rettig, Robert-19, 117, 119 Roe, Robert C.-19, 22, 92 Ryan, Cuthbert-19, 22, 81 Schaff, Margaret-15 Sivers, Frances-17 Smead, Anne-11 Snyder, Jane-18 Staadecker, Henrietta-20 Sutphen, G. V.-16, 102 Sutter, George-16, 117 Titus, Richard-17, 22, 81 19 23. 85 Watchter, Sibyl-19 Weber, Jeanette-19 Weiser, R. S.-16, 105 Welday, Roy A.-21, 117 Werum, Bessie-20 Wisely, Carrie-16 SENIORS Achtermann, Bill-27 Ackerman, Elaine-Career 4, Friendship 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, 3, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3-27, 101, 141 Aiduss, Elaine-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, 2, Friendship 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Zetalethean 2, 3-27, 101, 141 Allemeier, Kent-27 Allen, Oscar-27 Alums, Juanita-G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4-27, 110 Anderson, David-27 Anteau, Ruth-27 Armitage, Ollie-Nurse's Assistant 4-27 Arndt, Glen-Service Laboratory 3, 4-27 Arney, Gwen-Friendship 1-27 Arnos, Richard D.-Basketball 2, Chess 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Publicity Commissioner 2, Assistant justice Commissioner 3: Justice Commissioner 4, Swim- ming 3-27, 83, 100, 103, 109, 116, 118, 119, 139, 141 Augsburger, Marymartha-28 Baker, Ruth-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Scott Forum 3: Scotlonian 4, Assistant Senior Editor 4-28, 81, 95, 104 Barclay, Norman-Pieuper 4, Vice-president 4-28, 92 Bargmann, Tom-Aeolian 4, Hall Patrol 2, Track 3-28, 93, 141 Barnes, Helen-Glee Club 3, 4-28 Baumgardner, Jim-28 Beamon, Donald Wesley-28 Beckett, Norman-28 Beckley, Jean-Hall Patrol 3, Student Council 3-28 Beebe, Marion-28 Beinke, Arietta-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, junior Chorus 3, 4-28 Bell, Alvin II-28, 124 Bellman, Elaine Ruth-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Tbirrle 2, 3, Co-Feature Editor 3, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3-28, 100, 101, 139 Bennett, Frank-28 Bennett, Laura-28 , Berger, Robert-Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, Student Council 4-28, 84, 74 Berman, janet-Science 1, Tbirzle 1-29 Berman, Marvin-29 Bernath, Frank-29 Berry, Patricia-29 Betley, Edward-29 Biggs, Shirley-G. A. A. 3-29 Bishop, Robert-29 Blackburn, Bennie-Friendship 4, Periclean 4-29, 95, 104 Bond, W. Richards-Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Student Council 1-29, 89 Borer, Margaret-Scottonian 4-29 Borman, Sam-Football 2, 3, 4, Pieuper 4, Track 1, 2, 3-28, 29, 92, 116, 118, 119, 129, 130, 138 Bowlus, Donna-Friendship 2, 3, Periclean 2, 3, Service Laboratory 3, 4 Brayer, Madelyn-Band 1, 2, 3, 4--29, 102 Breck, Sally-Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, junior Classical League 2, 3, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science 3, Scholarship Team 3, Senior Social Committee Chair- man 4, Tbinle 2, 3-29, 95, 97, 139 Breese, Joan-Glee Club 4, junior Chorus 4-29 Bronowicz, Helen-Career 4, Friendship 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, junior Chorus 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Peri- Clean 3, 4-29, 91, 95, 101, 116 Broter, Ruth-Dean's Assistant 4, Science 2, 3-29 Brown, Viola-30 Brown, William F.-Engineers 2, 3-30 Burkholder, Olga-30 Burson, Mary H.-G. A. A. 4, Spanish 4-30, 111 Caldewey, jack-Chess 1, 2, Hall Patrol 2, Track 1-30 Campbell, Homer-Football 1, Hall Patrol 3, Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4-30, 36, 128, 129 Cann, Edward, jr.-30 Carr, Charles-Swimming 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4-30 Chalmers, Ann-Friendship 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4-30 Cherry, Marianna-Career 4, French 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Hall Patrol 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Philalethean 3, 4, President 4, Riding 4, Senior Baccalaureate 94, 100, 101, 109, 139 Clayman, Hunter-Track 2-30 Cleavenger, Edna-Art 3, Betty Committee Chairman 4-30, 36, Lampe 3, Library Assistant 1, Spanish 1, Tbinle 4, Exchange Editor 4-31 Close, Rose-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Sraztonian 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4-31, 81, 104, 133 Cofer, Olivia Mae-G. A. A. 2, 4, Spanish Club 4--31, 133. 110, 135 Cole, Webster-Bible 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Public Address ment Committee 4, Swimming 3, 3 System 3, 4, Senior Announce- 4-31, 77. 86, 135 Coleman, Lora, jr.-Hi-Y 1, 2, -31 Conger, Janet Virginia-31 Conty, jenny-31 Cook, Peggy-Friendship 1, 2, 4 3 Feature Editor 4, Zetalethean 2, , Cooper, Dorothy-31 Cornwall, Cathryn-Alchemists 4, Spanish 1, 3, Thistle 2, 3, 4, 4-31, 77, 96, 104, 112 Dean's Assistant 3, Friendship 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G. A. A. 2, Periclean 2, 3, 4, President 4, Riding 2, Science 4, Scoironian 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4-31, 47, 81, 84, 95, 104, 105, 139 Cotterill, Dorothy-Camera 1, Friendship 1, 2-31 Craig, Bob-Alchemists 3, 4, Chess 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior So- cial Committee 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3-32, 103, 105 Cronberger, David-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-32 Curtiss, James Edward-Alchemists 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ring Committee Chairman 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, Scott Forum 3, Student Council 3, 4, Spanish 3, Track 3, 4-32, 51, 103, 105 Czech, Daniel-32 Czerniak, Arthur R.-32 Darah, Adele-Periclean 3, Service Laboratory 3, Tbirtle 3, 4, Typist 3, 4-32, 112 Davis, Pauline-32 Day, Francis-Hall Patrol 3, Junior Classical League 1, Ring Committee 3, 4, Scott Forum 3-32 Deakin, Harold-Football 2, 4-32, 119 De Bord Marceil-Bible 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Friendship 4, G. A. A. 1, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Chorus 1, 4, Scholarship Team 2-32, 86, 91, 104 Dedes, George-32 Densmore, Bob-32 Desper, Dolores-Betty Lampe 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Hall Patrol 3, Home Economics 2-32, 110 Devitt, Joyc-Aeolian 4, Friendship 3. 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Periclean 3, 4-33, 93, 95, 104, 133 Diemer, Janet Ailene-Friendship 4, Philalethean 4, Senior Ban- quet Committee 4-33, 42, 94, 104 Diggins, Mary Jane-Betty Lampe 3, G. A. A. 2, Science 2-33 Disher, jerry-Hall Patrol 3, Tennis 3. 4, Track 2-33 Dittman, Margi-33 Dodd, Hewitt-Red Cross 4, Student Council 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4, Varsity S 4-33, 89, 139 Dorf, Sue-Career 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, junior Classical League 2, Riding 1, 2, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3-33, 101, 141 Dornbush, Ann-33 V Drinkhouse, Eileen-33 Durbin, Elizabeth-junior Social Committee Chairman 3: Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 4, Student Council 3, 4, Assistant Athletic Commissioner 3, Secretary 4--42, 84, 141 Dworkin, Aleza-Aeolian 4, Alchemists 4, Class 1, Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, Friendship 1, Glee Club 1, junior Chorus 1, junior Classical League 1, 2, Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Scholar. ship Team 2, 3, Scott Forum 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Spen- cerian Society 3, Tbinle 2, 3-33, 87, 93, 105 wr Earl, Virginia-Bible 3, Dean's Assistant 3, Periclean 3, Scott Forum 3, Student Council Z-33. 104 Eason, Clara Bell-33 Eggart, Dora-Friendship Z, 4-34, 104 ' Eppstein, janet-Art 2, Career 4, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Friend- ship 1, 4, Science 2, 3: Thirlle 1, 2, 3-34. 101. 104 Everett, jerry, jr.-Vice-President 4-34 Everett, Larry-Art 1, Engineers 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2, Student Council 1-34, 90 Fagan, Betty-Friendship 1, 2, Periclean 3, 4, Spanish 4-34, 1411 Fagan, Marilyn-Friendship 2, 4, Home Economics 2, Junior Chorus 4-34, 90, 91 Faudman, Selma-Art 3, 4, President 4, Friendship 4-34, 97, 104 Feeley, Thomas john-34 I Fellter, Doris Mae-Aeolian 4, Friendship 1, 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Scaltaniun 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish 3, 4-34, 77, 93, 94, 104, 111 Fisher, Alyce jane-Band 3, Friendship 1-34 Fisk, Betty Mae-Art 2. 3, Career 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Tbirfle 4-30, 34, 94, 101, 112 Foster, Mary Ruby-34 Fouke, Durhl-34 b France, Robert S.-Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Student Council 3. 4-34. 83. 119 French, Edward-34 Frey, Adelle-34 Frontine, Velma-35 , Gadel, ,lack-Alchemists 3, 4, President 4, Camera 1, Science 1, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Scott Forum 3-35, 105 Gantz, Gloria-Friendship 4-104, 35 Gates, George-Thirxle cartoonist 4, Smzmnian 4, Spanish Club 4 -35, 111, 112 Gear, Bill-35 Gerighty, Donald-35 , Gibson, Earl, jr.-Glee Club 3, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, st'0ll0Uid7l 4, Swimming 3-35, 81, 103, 105 Gillette, Nancy-French 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Scozronian 3, 4, Riding, 2, 3, Senior Announcement Committee 4-31, 35, 89. 94. 109 Gilmore, Dorothy-Drama Guild 2, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, junior Chorus 3. 4-35. 91. 104. 111. 133 Ginsburg, Aileen--Drama Guild 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 3-35 Sophomore Class, Senior Play Ginsburg, Roy-35 Gluck, Frances-Camera 1, French 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, junior Classical League 1, junior Social Committee 3, Philalethean 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, President 4, Scholarship Team 3, ,Scott Forum 3, Scoltonicn 3, 4, Organization Editor 4, Student Coun:'l 1- 35, 81, 89, 94, 100, 109, 139 Goldberg, Eugene-French 1, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, President 4- 36, 88 Goldstein, Sheldon Gordon-Football 2, 3, 4, Pieuper 4-36, 92, 112, 119, 119, 120, 135 Gordon, Stella Mae-36. 139 Gosling, Ellen-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Chorus 3, 4, Zetalethean 4-36, 91, 96, 104, 110, 133 Gottschalk, Lawrence-36 Gould, Richard Warren-36 Grammar, Jeanne-French 2, Zetalethean 3. 4-36, 96 Green, Gertrude T.-Friendship 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Z, 3, 4-36, 104, 133 Green, Manuel-36 Gregg, Joanne-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2,, junior Chorus 1, 2, 4, Tbirlle 3, 4: Z9f21CI1'18H11 2. 3. 4-36, 91. 96, 104, 112 Griffin, Pearl A.-36 Griffith, Victor-Lightweight Football Manager 1, Hi-Y 3, 41 Swimming 2, 3-36, 103, 135 Grigg, Betty ,lane-Friendship 2, 3. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. 43 .ll111101' Chorus 4, Zetalethean 3, 4-36, 91, 96, 104. 133 Grunst, Joann-Art 4, Riding 1, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4-36. 96, 97 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish 4, Gutowitz, Norton-Band 1, 2, 3, Guyton, Jeanne-Friendship 1, 2, 36, 94, 104 Haffelder, George, Jr.-Basketball cil 4-37 Handy, Dolly-37 4--36, 102 4, Philalethean 2, 4, Riding 1- 2, Hall Patrol 3, Student Coun- Hanefeld, Bernard-Football 2, 3, 4-37, 118, 119 Harman, Lois-37 Harris, Augusta-37 Harris, james Wesley, jr.-37 Harris, Seymour-Alchemists 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Pieuper 2, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 33 Smttonian 3, 4, Pro- duction Manager 4-37, 81, 92, Harry, Marjorie-Friendship 1, 2, 100, 105, 128, 138 3, 4, Vice-President 3, G. A. A. ,, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Scottonian 4, Faculty Editor 4, Student Council 1, 3: Tbirlle 3-37, 81, 95, 104 Harshman, King-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4, President 4F-37, 112, 118, 119, 124, 128, 129. 135, 138 Harve Vir inia unior Chorus 4-37, 77, 91 y. g -J Hausman, George-37, 115 Hausmann, Virginia-37 Heckman, Dale H.-Alchemists Hi-Y 4-37, 105 Henderson, Vivian-37 4, Bowling 4, Hall Patrol 3: Henning, Jeanne-Drama Guild 1, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2-37, 95, 104 Herzig, Bill-37 Hildebrand, Carolyn-Friendship 38, 95 Hill, Rosemary-S anish 2-38 2, 3, 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4- P Hinkley, Marie L.-Junior Chorus 3, 4, Scormniun 4, Typist 4- 38, 81 V Hires, Barbara-Philalethean 3, 4, Riding 1, 2, Senior Announce- ment Committee 4, Student Council 4-31, 38, 84, 94, 104, 133, 141 Hoedt, Lois-Friendship 1, 2, 3, urer 4, Library Assistant 4-38, Hoffman, Erwin-Band 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2-102, 103 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- 104, 133 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 1, Hoffman, Ruth Helen-Art 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, junior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Riding 3, Scortonian 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Techni-Radio 3, Secretary 3, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4-38, 91, 96, 138 Holtz, Ruth-38 Hosler, Lillian ,lean-38 Hotaling, Paul-38 Huber, Pat-38 Huberich, Vickie Lou-Drama Guild 1, Senior Play 3, 4-'38, 43 Huddle, John-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2-38 Hudgin, Jeanne-Friendship 1, Philalethean 4-38, 94 Hummer, joan-Glee Club 3, 4-38, 110 Hussey, Ruth Incorvaia Francis . Footballl 2-38 . .1 - . Ingalsbe, Phyllis-Friendship 1, 2 -39 Jackman, Mary-Zetalethean 4-39 Jakcsy, Margaret-Friendship 1, 2-39 Jamieson, Richarcl-Chess 1, Engineer 1, Red Cross 1, Student Council 4, Thistle 1, 2, 3, 4-39. 83, 112, 139 Jenkins, Bob-Baseball 2, 3, 4, ball 2-39, 135 Jenne, Norman-39 Basketball 2, Bowling 4, Foot- jewell, Robert-Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. 35 Student Council 2, 4-39 johnson, Albert Sidney, jr.-Engineers 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 3, 4-39 Johnson, Edith-G. A. A. , - 1 2 39 Johnson, Harold-Hi-Y 4-39. 103 johnson, Helen Louise-Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4-39 110 Johnson, jean-Glee Club 3-39, jordan, Jack-Cheer Leader 2, 3, etary 1-39. 90, 129, 134, 135 4, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 1, Sec- Jordan, Robert-Track Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4, Secretary 4-- 40. 138 Kander, Seymour-Baseball 2, 3, 2, Pieuper 4-124 Karas, Betty Jane-Friendship 2, Chorus 3, 4, Riding 2, 3-40, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, junior 91, 110 Karavida, Mildred Martha-Betty Lampe 3, G. A. A. 3. 4, Home Economics 2, Junior Chorus 3, 4, Service Laboratory 3-40, 91, 104 Kauffman, Edwin P.-Art 4-40, 97 Kelley, Margaret-Alchemists 3, 4, Secretary 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Junior Classical League 1, Scholarship Team 1, 3, Scotmnian 4--40, 81, 95, 104, 105 Kelley, Wendell-40 Kennedy, Mary-Dean's Assistant 4, Drama Guild 1, Friendship 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Philalethean 3, 4, Scoltonian 3, 4, Span- ish 3, 4, Secretary 4-40, 77, 94, 104, 111 Kezur, Sidney-Alchemists 3, 4, Chess 1, French 2, Orchestra 2. 3: Pieuper 4-40, 92, 105 Kinsel, Dorothy-Betty Lampe 3, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 4-40, 140 Kirk, William-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2. 3, 4, Golf, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-40, 103, 124, 134, 135, 138 Kisielewski, Virginia-40, 110 Knaggs, Dolores-Dean's Assistant 4-40 Knisely, Richard-Hall Patrol Z, Scholarship Team 3, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Thirtle 3-40, 42 Koester, Virginia-Dean's Assistant 4-40 Kohn, Mary-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, junior Chorus 4, Student Council 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3: Thistle 2, 3, 4, Zeialethean 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4-40, 91, 96, 10 , 112 Kolter, Betty-40 Krause, Robert N.-French 4, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, Secretary 3, Scholarship Team 2, Scott Forum 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Citizenship Com- missioner 4, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4- 41, 83, 103. 116, 129, 139 Krohn, Albertin-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Scortonian 3, 4, Views Editor 3, Senior Editor 4-41, 81, 95, 100, 104, 139 Kreis, Harry-Hall Patrol 3-41 - Krumling, Shirley Ann-Aeolian 4, Friendship 4, Zetalethean 4- 41, 93, 96, 104 Kutcher, Sheldon-Alchemists 3, 4, Chess 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Pieuper 2, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Thistle 1, 2, 3-41, 100, 105 Latuca, Nancy-41 Lauter, Eric-Alchemists 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Scholarship Team 1, 3: Student Council 3-41, 105 ' Lawson, Doris-41, 104 Lawson, june-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Periclean Z. 3, Scartonian 4, Senior Iiemorial Committee 4-37. 41, 81, 100, 104, 133 Lee, Russell R., Jr.-41 Lees, Don-41 Lehman, Bob-Techni-Radio 3, Projector Operator 4-41, 129 Leiter, Ruth-Science 2-41 Leonhardt, Nancy-Friendship 2, 3, 4-41 Leslie, Lawrence-Finance Commissioner 4, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3- 41, 51, 85, 87, 100, 103 Leveton, Phil-41 Levy, Philip-Hi-Y 1, 2, Pieuper 2, 4-42, 92 Lewis, Arkerdella-42 Leyda, Anna Belle-Alchemists 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Hall Patrol 3, Home Economics 1, Scotlonian 4, Typist 4, Tlsirile 4, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4-42, 81, 96, 104, 105, 112 Liblce, Carolyn-Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Riding 1, 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4-42, 94, 111 Light, Betty-Friendship 2, G. A. A. 2, 3-42 Linhart, Nancy Ann-42 Lloyd, Robert Locken, Gail-Friendship 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Periclean 4, Riding 4, Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4-36, 42, 88, 104, 133 Logan, Doris-Alchemists 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Periclean 3, 4, Riding 2: Spanish 3, 4-42, 95, 104, 105, 111 Love, Thelma Ruby-Career 4-42, 101 Lowe, Robert-42 Lumrn, Ruthie-Hall Patrol 3, Riding 2, 3, Senior Commence- ment Committee 4, Student Council 4, Spanish 3, 4-42, 47, 84, 111, 141 Lutz, Dick-Baseball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4- 42, 118, 119, 123, 135, 138 McClelland, Ethel-Bible 1, 2, French 2, 3, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Accompanist 4, junior Chorus Accompanist 3,44, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4-42, 88, 10 , 110 McClure, Dick-Alchemists 3: Art 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4, Engineers 4, 1-Ii-Y 1, Student Council 4-34, 42, 84, 97, 135 McCully, Joe-77 McCully, William-Army-42 McCurdy, Jane-43 McDonald, Beatrice-43 McDougall, Bob-124 McGahan, Larry-Marines-43, 119, 121, 129 Mclntosh, Donald-Band 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4- 43, 102, 103, 124, 138 Mclntyre, llean-43 McKenna, john-Football 2, 4-43, 119 McMacken, Tom-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Track 2, 3, 4-43, 116, 121, 124, 125, 129, 135, 138 McNab, Dorris-43 MacDonald, Elizabeth Jane-Dean's Assistant 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-43, 133 MacDonald, Richard-Hall Patrol 2-43 Madans, Clemens-43 Maley, Bob-Aeolian 4, President 4: Bowling 4-43, 93 Malkin, William-Alchemists 3, 4, Chess 1, 2, Football 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, Pieuper 4, Scholarship Team 3, Scol- roninn 3, Sports Editor 3-43, 92, 119 Maludy, Katherine Alice-Friendship 1-43 Maney, Joe-Football Z, 3, 4, Track 2-43, 119 Marshall, George-Engineers 3, 4, President 4--43, 90, 124 Marshall, Wilbur, jr.-Basketball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4-44 Marquis, Ellen-Alchemists 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Thirlle 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4-44, 96, 100, 104, 105, 112, 139 Martin, Katheryn Rose-Glee Club 1-44 Maxon,'Bruce-Finance Commission 3, 4, Hi-Y 1-44, 85 Mayer, Bette-44 Mcisel, Robert M.-Aeolian 4, Band 1, 4, Orchestra 3-44, 102 Meyers, Alice Louise-Assistant Finance Commissioner 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, junior Chorus 1, Ring Committee 3, 4, Philalethean 3, 4-35, 44, 51, 85, 94, 139 Meyers, june-Betty Lampe 3-44 Miles, Marcella Elmira-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish 4-44, 111, 133 Miley, Dolores-Library Assistant 3, 4, Student Council 4-44, 84 Miller, james-Chess 2, 3, Scott Forum 3-44 Miller, Murray-Hall Patrol 2, 3, Riding 2, Spanish 1, 2, 3-45 Miller, Olive Louise-Friendship 4, Riding 2-45, 104 Milne, Thomas C.-Aeolian 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Thistle 4, Business Manager-30, 45, 89, 93, 112 Moenter, Mary Angela-Friendship 2, 4, Spanish 2-45, 104 Moon, Louise-45 Mooney, Kathleeg Moore, Grady-45 Morelock, Doris-45 Morrison, john-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ring Committee 3, 4, Senior Commencement Committee Chairman 4, Student Council 2, 3-45, 47, 51, 139 Mostov, Shirley-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2, Hall Patrol 3, Riding 1, 2, 3, 4-145, 101, 112 Motter, joan-Aeolian 4 Murphy, John A.-45 Murray, Al-45 Murray, James S.-46 Nathanson, Al-Alchemists 3, Chess 2, 3, Football 1, 4-46 Neal, Jo Anne-Career 4, Friendship 1, Junior Class Secretary 3, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Announcement Committee 4, Thirtle 3, 4-46, 101. 112, 140 Nehrig, Betty-junior Chorus 4, Majorette 4, Zetalethean 4, Senior Play 4-46, 96 Nelson, jean-Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible 3, 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Smrxonian 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4, Student Council 3-36, 46, 86, 95, 97. 138 Netter, George-Finance Commission 4, Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Science 2-37, 46, 76, 85, 100, 103 Newton, Dora-46, 84 Nichols, Bette Lee-Zetalethean 4-46, 96 Niles, Helen-Career 4, junior Social Committee 3, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Social Commissioner 4-46, 83, 94, 101, 139 Nissen, William-46 Norenberg, Glenn-Band 1, Z, 3-146 Oakes, Lillian-46 Oberlin, Molly-Dean's Assistant 1, French 1, 2, Friendship 2, 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding 1, 2, 3, Thistle 3-37, 46, 94 O'Brien, Norman-Hall Patrol 3, Riding 1, Swimming 2-46 Odenheimer, llse-Career 4, Friendship 2-46 O'Kelley, Patricia Ann-46 O'Neill, Mary Margaret-46 Opalka, Gene-Football 2, 4, Varsity S 4-28, 47, 116, 118, 119 Orwig, joe Oswald, Peggy-Career 4, Philalethean 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4-43, 47, 89. 94, 101 Packard, Scott-Hi-Y 2, 3, Scoreboard 2, 3-47 Palmer, Elouise-Glee Club 4, Secretary 4-47, 110 Palmer, Lucille-47 Paly, Ruth-47 Parr, Theodore-47 Parrish. Robert-Track 1-47 Perzynski, jean-47 Peterson, Sam-47 Phillips, Bailey-Chefs 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Science 3, Scholar- ship Team 3, Scott Forum 3, Senior Announcement Com- mittee 4-31, 47, 100 Plessner, Bob-Bowling 4, Football 3, 4, Varsity S 4-48, 119, 123 Plunkett, Harold Robert-Bowling 3, 4, Engineers 4-48, 90, 96, 123 Poll, Dick-48 Poole, Evelyn-Friendship 1, G. A. A. 1-48 Powell, Corinne-Art 4, Secretary 4, G. A. A. 1-48 Powell, Leroy-48 Powell, Yvonne-48 Rappaport, Monroe-Hi-Y 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pieuper 4, Spanish 2-48, 88, 92 Rapparlie, Don-48 Rechsteiner, Eleanor jane-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, 2, Friend- ship 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior .Classical League 1, Ring Committee 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Riding 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Welfare Commissioner 4-48, 51, 83, 95, 100, 101, 139 Rector, Jewel-48 Reed, James-48 Rees, Gerald-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, President 2, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Awards and Recognition Commissioner 4, Tbirlle 3, Business Manager 3-48, 83, 102, 103, 139 Rex, Jack-Track 1, 2-48 Richardson, Eunice Anita-Dean's Assistant 3-48 Richie, Virginia-Art 4, junior Chorus 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean 4, Secretary 4-48, 88, 96, 97 Ringle, Phyllis Ruth-Dean's Assistant 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- 49, 104, 133 Rockwood, Donna-Friendship 2, 3, G. A. A. A. 2, 3, 4-49, 132, 133 Rodriquez, Robert J.-Spanish 4, Vice-President 4-49, 110, 111 Rogolsky, Barbara-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Periclean 3, 4, Science 1, 2, 3, Spanish 4-49, 95, 104, 111 Rominska, Evelyn Ann-49 Root, Bob-Engineers 3, 4, Spanish 3-49, 90 Rosenberg, Alfred-Alchemists 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Track 2-90 Rosen, Betsy jane-Career 4, Nurse's Assistant 4, Philalethean 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4-42, 49, 101 Ross, Charles W.-49 Roth, Ruth-Friendship 1-49 Ruehle, Dick-Engineers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y, Scottanian 3, 4 -49. 76, 138 Runnels, Lee-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-49 Ruse, Dick Rusgo, Marlyn-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, Friendship 1, 2, 3, Riding 1, 2, Tbirrle 2, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3-4, 101, 141 Ryan, Virginia-Art 1, Drama Guild 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tbirtle 2, 3, 4-49, 104, 133 Sala, William E.-Camera 1, Social Committee 3, 4, Red Cross ig 3: President 3: Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 4-30, , 82 Schafer, George-Bowling 3, 4-28, 49, 123 Schall, Dorothy M.-Career 4, President 4, Riding 1, 2, 3, Srofroninn 3, Student Council 2, 3-50, 101 Scheiderer, Arleen--G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-50, 133 Schick, Tom-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Swimming 3-50 Schiffman, Mariam-Bible 4, Friendship 1-50, 86 Schwartz, Lorraine-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, Freshman Class Vice-President 1, Friendship 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, junior Class Vice-President 3, Riding 1, 2, Senior Social Committee 4, Student Council 4, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1-50, 84, 101 Seeman, Harry Albert-50 Segal, Joe-Band 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Orchestra 4, Pieuper 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4-50, 84, 88, 92, 119 Seibert, Mary Agnes-50 Sentle, Wilbur-50 Shammo, Mardel-Finance Commission Treasurer 4, Student Coun- cil 4-50, 85, 139 Shapiro, Idele Betty-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2, Zetalethean 2, 3-50, 101 Sheets, Aldine--50 Shepler, Phyllis-Friendship 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 3, Glee Club 2, junior Chorus 3, 4-50 Shiflet, Alvin D,-50 Showler, Glenn Lyle-50 Shugarman, joseph-Alchemists 3, Camera 2, Hall Patrol 3, Rid- ing 1, Spanish 1, 2-50 Shull, Annabel-Art 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Friendship 3, 4, Peri- clean 2, 3 4, Treasurer 4, Scottonian 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4-47, 50, 81, 95, 97, 104, 138 Sidle, Francis Silverman, William-Pieuper 4-50, 92 , Simmons, Una-Alchemists 4, Career 4-50, 101, 105, 139 Simon, Shiriley Irene-Career 4, Drama Guild 1, '2, French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Friendship 1, 2, Riding 2, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3 -50, 109 Sims, Elbert, jr.-Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4., Varsity S 4-51, 119, 124, 129 Sing, Calvin Howe Yuke-Alchemists 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Riding 4, Science 2, Senior Memorial Committee Chairman 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3-37, 51,- 100, 103, 105, 139 Sitzman, Lillian-French 1, 2, 4, Friendship 1-51, 109 Skalski, Lucia-Friendship 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3-28, 51, 104, 133 Small, jean-51 Smart, Mary jane-Friendship 4, G. A. A. 2, 4-51, 104, 133 Smith, Dorothy-51 Smith, james Hamilton-51 ' Smith, Lillian-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 31 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4-51, 104, 133 Sobczak, Edward-Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3 52 Spencer, Herman Terry-Football 4--51, 102, 118, 119 Spiro, Eva-Alchemists 3, 4, Drama Guild 1, 2, French 2, 3, 4, President 4, Friendship 1, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Honor Society 3, 4, junior Classical League 3, Periclean 3, 4, Science 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Scott Forum 3, Vice-President 3, Senior Memorial Com- mittee 4, Tbinle 4, Literary Editor-4-51, 87, 95, 100, 104, 105, 109, 112 Spiropoulos, Helen J.-Career 4, Dean's Assistant 1, Riding 2, 4, Science 4: Service Laboratory 4-51, 87, 101, 104 Springer, Mildred-Junior Chorus 4-51, 91 Stefenoff, Victoria-52 Steffens, Betty-Science 1, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3-52 Steinbach, Prank Steingroot, Al-52 Stewart, Alice Mae-Dean's Assistant 1, Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 4 -52 Stewart, John-Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 1 Stitzel, Eugene Harmon-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2-52 Stone, Lois-Friendship 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish 3, 4-43, 52, 85, 94, 101, 104, 105, 139, 141 Studer, Robert-Bible 2, 3, 4-52, 86 Sturtz, Rosemary-52 Surface, Dick-Basketball 3, Hall Patrol 3, Student Council 4, Tbiitle 3, 4, Sports Editor 4-52, 84, 112, 138 Swicegood, Bill-Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, Track 1, 2-52 Swigart, Tom-Aeolian 4-52, 93 Tait, Nancy-Career 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Finance Commission 3, 4, Secretary 4, French 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Friend- ship 4, G. A. A. 1, Phillethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Riding 1, 2, Secretary 2, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4-42, 52, 85, 94, 101, 105, 109, 139, 104 Tarschis, Bessie-Friendship 4-52, 104 Taylor, Bette-93 Thomas, Mary-Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Honor Society 3, 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Science 3, Smrmnian 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish 1, 3, 4-42, 52, 100, 104, 111 Thomason, Mable-52 Thorn urgh, Jay Wesley-Basketball 3, Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3: Football Manager 4, Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish 1, 2, Tbirrle 4-47, 53, 90, 103, 112 Throop, Audrey-Career 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Student Council 3, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4-53, 104, 101 Todd, Betty-Friendship 1, Srottonian 3, 4-53, 81 Todd, Robert-Basketball 3, Engineers 2, 3: Spanish 1, 2-53 Tomlinson, Bob-Alchemists 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Hi'Y 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4-43, 53, 103, 105, 141 Trent, jane-Career 4, Friendship 1, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Philale- thean 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Spanish 4, Treasurer 3-42, 53, 94, 101, 104, 111 Trudeau, Gerald-Camera 1, Chess 1, 2, Techni-Radio 3-53 Truman, Arthur-Bowling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1-28, 53 Tucker, Gertrude-53 Tucker, Henry L.-119 Van Denk, Leonard-53, 102 Vandock, Lucy-Dean's Assistant 3-53 Veith, Rosemary-Friendship 4--53, 104 Velker, Virginia-junior Chorus 4-54 Volk, Dick-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Memorial Committee 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Varsity S 4-37, 54, 103 Wachtell, Coletta-Hall Patrol 3-54 Wackle, Marjorie-junior Chorus 4, Majorette 4, Riding 2, Zetalethean 2-54 Walker, Thelma May-54 Wannemacher, Warren Hubert-Basketball 4 Ward, Mildred Roberta-Hall Patrol 3-54 Warrick, jean-Alchemists 3, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Science 2, 3, Tbinle 3, 4, Edhor 4-54, 91, 100, 104, 112, 139 Washington, Alex-Track 2, 3, 4 Washington, Willie Lee-Bible 2, G. A. A. 2-54 Waters, Marshall Ellsworth-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Science 2-54, 102, 103 Watkins, Jeanne-Friendship 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 4, Periclean 2, 3, Senior Memorial Committee 4-37, 54, 91, 110 Webb, Richard N.-54 Weber, Ellen jane-Friendship 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4-54, 104 133 Weed, Patricia Anne-54 Weide, William-Alchemists 4, Hall Patrol 3, Pieuper 1, 4, Track Manager 2-54, 105 Weintraub, Hermine-Drama Guild 2, Senior Play Committee Chairman 4, Student Council 2, Spanish 3, Tbinle 2, 3, News Editor 5: Zetalethean 2, 3,-43, 54 Wannemaler, Warren-Basketball 4-124 Washington, Alexander-Track 2, 3, 4 Welcome, Dorothy-Spanish 2-56 Westfall, Richard Martin-Football 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3-55 White, Alice Bernice-Glee Club 2, 4-55, 110 Whiteman, Bob-55 Whyte, Madelyn-55 Wiechel, Robert George-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4- 45, 55, 103 Willey, Kenneth C.-Techni-Radio 3-55 Williams, Ruby Margaret-G. A. A. 2, Spanish 4, Spencerian 3, 4, Student Council 2-55 Wilson, Charles-Hall Patrol 3-55 Wingfield, Mayme C.-55 Witte, Jack-Football 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 3, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Riding 3, 4, Scoltoniun 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Senioi' Banquet Committee 4, Student Coun- Cil 1-37, 55, 100, 80, 103, 138 Wittenberg, Val-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 3-55, 138 Wolff, Carter-Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4-36, 55, 100 Wynn, Helen Mary-Friendship 1-56 Wynn, Margaret jean-56 Yaffe, Seymour P.-Hall Patrol 2, 3, Pieuper 4, President 4- 56, 95, 141 Young, Geneva-56 Young, Kenneth-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Announce- ment Committee Chairman 4, Student Council 4-31, 56, 84, 103 Yuro, Elaine-Friendship 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, 4, Periclean 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Spanish 1, 3, 4, President 4- 56, 111, 91 Zaller, Kathy-Drama Guild 1, French 3, Friendship 1, junior Chorus 2, 3, Scott Forum 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Organization Commissioner 2, Organization Commis- sioner 3, 4-83, 56, 139 Zentos, Evangeline-Art 1, 2, Betty Lampe 3, Home Economics 2 -56 Zerman, Bill-Band 3, Football 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Seniior Play Committee 4-42, 56, 84, 103, 119 Ziegler, Clayton-Bowling 4, Chess 1-56, 123 Ziegler, Dorothy-Bible 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Finance Com- mission 4TFriendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hall Patrol 3, Periclean 3, Service Laboratory 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant Organizations Commissioner 3-56, 85, 86, 104 Ziegler, Thelma-Hall Patrol 3, Spanish 1, 2, 3-56 Zielinski, Virginia-56 Zimmerman, Alice Rose-56 Zimmerman, Ruetta-56, 109 Zink, Earlene Evelyn-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-56, 133 JUNIOR GIRLS Ack, Lillian-60 Allen, Dorinda-60 Altenbach, Betty-106 Altenbach, Rosemary-60, 86, 106, 133 Arnsman, Barbara-60, 95, 105 Arrington, Inez-59, 60, 105, 106, 109 Axelrod, Roberta-59, 60, 105 Aydelotte, june-60, 88, 95 Baker, Mary-60, 77 Balmer, june-60 Balduff, Marian-110 Barkwell, Mary-95, 106, 133 Bartelheim, Ruth-60, 84 Bauer, Reva-60, 84 Beck, Barbara-60, 89, 94 Beeler, Anne-106, 112 Behner, Georgian-60, 106 Birk, Virginia-60, 110 Birner, Stella-60 Blankenstein, Mary Ann-60 Blankley, Ruth-60, 109 Boegel, Geraldine-60 Borenstein, Ruth-60 Brackney, jane-60, 95 Bradford, Winifred-60, 106 Brand, Virginia-60, 106 Brandhuber, Eileen-60, 84, 96, 105, 111 Bratton, Maybelle-60 Broadbent, Theone-60 Brownlee, Patricia-60, 81, 84, 95, 101 Buchanan, Jean-60 Burke, Gloria-60, 84, 93, 94, 109 Burson, Mary-111, 131 Burtch, Grace-60, 95, 106, 110, 133 Bux, Jo Ann-60 Caldwell, Mary-106 Canfield, Betty Ann-60, 93, 106 Carr, Gertrude-60 Ceravolo, Rosa-60 Chandley, Donna-60 Chevalier, Ethel-60 Christie, Jane-60 Ciaciuch, Rose Mary-60 Coleman, Claribelle-60, 102 Collins, jean-60 Compton, Pat-60, 131 Compton, Suzanne-60, 84 Cooper, Marjorie-60, 94 Copeland, Ursa Mae-60 Copelin, oyce-60 Cornell, une-60 Corwin, Jean-60 Cousin, Evelyn-60 Couts, Gloria-60 Cranon, Ira-60 Cripe, jo Ann-60, 86, 101, 106, 112, 133 Cupps, Georgia-60 Curtiss, Dorothy-60, 87, 133 Davis, Dorothy-60 Davis, Hillaine-60, 101, 111, 134 Dean, Dorothy-60, 133 Diskin, Gloria-60, 93, 101 Dole, Barbara-60, 109 Donnelly, Dorothy-60 Dorn, Helen-60, 91 Eckert, Betty--61 Eddy, Jeanne-59, 61, 101 Eding, Janic-61 Edwards, Thelma-61 Ensel, Dorothy-61, 93, 101, 111 Feldstein, Libbey-61 Ferber, Ruth-61, 88 Ferner, Juanita-61 Fisher, Jeanne-61, 85, 89, 95, 106, 109 Flury, Joanne-61 Fought, Marjorie-59, 61, 93, 101, 111 Frank, Peggy-61 Freeman, Marianna-59, 61, 84, 89 French, Dorothy-61 Friberg, Ros-61 Gilley, 'Dorothy-61 Goldstein. Marilyn-61, 101 Goodsite, Gladys-61, 86, 91, 106 Grasho, Blanche-61 Gray, Barbara-61, 95, 105, 106 Griggs, Alva-61 Gruber, Jacqueline-61, 91 Guilinger, Virginia-61, 106 Guralnick, Natalie-61 Gutowitz, Estelle-61 Hall, Juanita-106, 110 Hanna, Kathryn-61, 81, 95, 97, 106, 111 Hart, Alma-61 Hart, Rosalyn--61 Hartzog, Ruth-106 Haughton, Betsy-59, 61, 81, 93, 101 Hawkins, Dorothy-61, 106 Hayes, Patricia-61 Heitman, Lois-61 Herzig, Barbara-61, 95, 97, 106 Hileman, Jean-61 Hendrickson, jewel-61 Hites, Edna Mae-61 Hoffman, Joycf61, 95, 111 Hoskins, Virginia-61, 106 Houck, Charlene-61 Isaacson, Sue-93, 101 Isenberg, Helene-61, 101, 111 Jacoby, Phyllis-61, 109 Jay, Mary-61, 91, 110 Johnson, Doris-61 Johnson, Phyllis-61, 81, 86, 106, Jones, Anna Louise-61, 86, 111 Jones, Celia-61 Jones, Eleaner-59, 61, 88 Jones, Grace-61 Kaplan, Janice-61, 81, 93 Karrick, Colleen-86 Katz, Ruth-61 Kerlin, Betty-61, 106 Kirk, Betty-61, 106, 110 Krolak, Stephanie-61 Kuehnle, Isabel-61 Kwiatkowski, Virginia-61 Kuhlman, Irene-59, 61, 85, 93 131, 133 Kurth, Betty-61 Laberdee, Fayma-61 Lamabe, jean-61 Landis, Florence-61, 84 Lang, Lois-61 Langhorst, Lois-61, 91, 110 Larsen, Brynhild-61 Law, Erma Jean-61, 106, 109 Lehman, Lehma n , Leveton, Lightner, Lindner, Luppens, Margaret Helen-61 Margaret Rae-61, 111, 95 Shirley-112 Leona-61, 95, 105, 106, 110 Lynette-61, 91, 106 Eleanore-61 Lyons, Eileen-61 McCarthy, Betty-61 McCollister, Bernadine-59, 61, 94, 97, 109, McCo Helen-61 Y, McCrosky, Virginia-61 McDonald, Catherine-132, 133 McMahon, Irene-61 McKenzie, Carolyn-61 Mciiuaicle, Ruth-61, 93 Mar s, Barbara-61, 105, 111 Marleau, Dorothy-106, 133 Maye, Pat Ann-61 Merrick, Ethel-61 Mettling, Phyllis-61 Metzger, Anna Mae-61, 111 Michael, Marjorie-59, 61, 93 Miller, Dora-61, 106, 133 Miller, Frieda--61, 91, 93 Miller, jane-61, 94 Millman, Edith-61, 81, 93, 101, 105, 109 93. 133 Millstein, Dorothy-61, 91, Moore, Imelda-61 Morelock, Virginia-61 Mouen, Neva-59, 61, 93 Myers, Joanne-61, 95 Myers, Leone-61 Myers, Mary Gertrude-61, 88 Naumann, Lois-61 Neuman, Bernice-61 Nicholson, Sue-61, 93. 95, 101, 111 Nissen, Annabel-61, 95 Nistel, Molly-62, 81, 97 Noble, Sara-62 Novick, Mary-59, 96, 105, 112 Oldham, Evelyne-62 Olson, Jean--62 Olt, Dorothy-62 Orfenicles, Fanny-62, 133 Orland, Muriel-62 Otewalt, Nancy-62, 93, 95 1 Overholser, Nancy-62, 106 Perkins, Lyndon-62 Phillips, Betty-62, 110 Platfoot, Lucille-62 Pollock, Jean-62 Pope, Fannie Mae-62, 135 Randle, Loretta-62 Reiche, Joanne-133 Rembert, Octavia-62 Revenaugh, Marie-62, 95, 106 Richardson, Margaret-62, 110 Rittie, Clover-62 Rittie, Evelyn-62 Ritzman, Wilma-62, 105, 106 Robinson, Betty-62 Romines, Ruth-62 Roper, Ruth-62, 95, 133 Ruby, Loretta-62 Ruedy, Marie-62, 105, 106 Salhoff, Alice-62 Salovon, Charlotte-62 Salzman, Dorothy-62, 111 Salzman, Eva-62, 111, 84 Satter, Lennie-62 Satterthwaite, Sally-62, 112 Serrels, Sally-62, 81 Seubert, Martha Lou-62, 81, 95, 101, 106 Shirk, Joanne-62 Shocked, Minnie-62, 91 Silverblatt, Shirley-62 Silverman, Evelyn-62 Simmons, Beatrice-63, 110 Singer Rhea-62, 109 Skaggs, Serobe-62 Skalski, Alice-62 Smilack, Justine-63, 106, 110 Smith, Annette-62, 84, 95, 106, 112 Smith, Donna Jean-63 Smith, Marion-62 Snearing, Luan-62 Soja, Virginia-63 Souder, Suzanne-62 Spencer, Niaphrata-62 Stewart, Dorothy-62 Stokes, Gene-62 Streicher, Jeanette-62 Sund, Evelyn-109 Swayne, LaVelma-65, 110 Towle, Dorothy-63 Trost, Joanne-63, 101 Vail, Doris-63 VanWeren, Georgia-63 Viers, Phyllis-84, 94, 101 Wade, Norma-63 Walker, Beatrice-63 Walters, Rose Marie-63 Waltz, Patsy-63, 94 Weaver, Nancy-63, 94, 101 Weber, Nelle-63, 83, 95 Weidinger, Betty jane-63, 86 Weinstein, Maxine-63, 101 West, Evelyn-63, 93, 94 Willard, Marion-63, 87, 95 Williams, Dorothy Nan-63, 95, 132 Williams, Emily-84, 87, 105 Williams, Eunice-63 Williams, Ruby-111 Wilson, Virginia-63 Wisnofske, Marion-63 Witt, Eunice-63 Wolfe, Margaret-63, 131 Wertschko, Alice-63 Wymer, Jean-63, 91 Young, Nancy-63 Youngheart, Phyllis-63, 93, 101, 111 Zaft, Shirley-63 Zaparski, Dolores-63, 91 Zazzi, Virginia-63, 133 Zink, Helen-63 Zwick, Monya-87, 91 JUNIOR BOYS Adams, Bill-119 Ajemian, Edward-60 Alex, Paul-60 Allman, Forest-60, 102 Ammer, Thomas-60, 84, 88, 112 Ankqnbrandt, Bill-60 Banting, Dick-59, 60 Beat, Dick-60, 119 Bennett, Milton, jr. Blair, Bryce-59, 60, 89, 93, 105 Blowney, Bob-60, 111, 112 Boardman, Avery-60, 93 Bond, Willie-60 Buckner, Raymond-60 Burkhart, Garrett-60, 116, 119 Calisch, Budd-60 Campbell, Charles-60, 87, 111 Camp, Calvin-88, 102 Campey, jack-60 Carson, James-60 Chavis, William-60, 88 Clark, Edsel-60, 110 Coffman, Malcolm-124, 76 Comlossy, Frederic-60, 87, 89, 9 Conklin, Allen-60 Conn, Lionel-60 Cook, Richard-60 Copeland, Melvin Cornette, Adolph-60 Cox, Dave Soph.-60 Danner, Booker-60 Davis, Elliott-92, 105 Deal, Vaughn-60 Doebler, Carl-60, 129 Dolgin, Aubrey-60, 92, 105, 119 Doty, Calvin-60 ' Drayton, Henry-127 Eiser, Manuel-61 Fawcett, Bruce-59, 61 Ferguson, Frank-93 Fox, Fred-61 Franklin, Robert-61 Fredericks, George-61 Gallo, Sam-61, 105 Gibson, George-61, 119 Girkins, Ralph-61 Glauser, Robert-61 Gourno, Park-61 Gountras, Jim-61 3 Greenberg, jonnard-61, 92, 93, 140 Greenhill, Cyril-61, 87 Greenhill, William-61, 109, 112, 129 Griffee, Donald-61, 88 Gring, Kenneth-61 Guyton, james-61 Hamilton, Charles-61, 129 Hanham, William-61 Hardy, Charles-61 Harris, Melvin-61, 92 Harrison, Arthur-61 Hassell, Harvey-61 Heineman, jack-61 Henry, Charles-61 Henry, George-61 Higbie, Calvin-61 Hood, Anson-61 Hover, Howard-61 Howe, Dick-61 , . 'fr 'iv vw-v..a Y ' it ' 'l Hunt, David-61, 90 Igdaloff, Harold-61, 92, 105, 109 Jackson, Edwin-129 Jaeger, Dolph-61, 87, 119, 129 Jaffee, Monroe-61 Jones, Robert-90, 110 Joseph, Robert-129 Kaighin, Tommy-61, 119 Kaufman, Marvin-61, 84 Keeling, Roy-61 Koluds, Sam-61 Kimura, George-1 1 Koinis, Ray-84, 119 Kulwicki, Ray-61, 119 Lanier, Arthur-61 Lechner, Robert-61 Ledford, Billy-61 Lesser, Eugene-61, 110 Lippman, Ray-59, 61, 105, 112 Losie, Marvin-61 Lowry, Richard-61 Lyon, Robert-61, 84, 90 Mackenzie, jack-62 McCollum, Lee61 McFarland, Clarence-61 McGrayle, Dick-126 McMahon, Bob-62, 118, 119 McMillin, Bill-62, 135 Mandell, Dick-61 Manoff, Robert-61 Matley, James-61 Mawer, Robert-61 Nellis, Gillette-62 Nunemaker, Bilh-62, 129 Parmelee, Geral -62, 110 Pearson, Jack-62, 123 Platfoot, james-62 Porter, Scott-129 Pownall, Mark-62, 93 Proffitt, lim-62 Ramey, Gene-62, 111 Ransom, Dick-62, 111, 119 Rex, Fred-59, 62, 81 Rictzke, Jacques-62, 81, 102 Roberts, Dick-62, 119 Roberts, Lee-119 Rowland, Robert-62, 105, 129 Schafer, john-62 Scharf, Jack-62 Schroeder, Wallace-62 Schuette, Don-62 Schultz, Leonard-62, 129 Schumann, Don-62 Shepardson, William-76 Sherman, Edward-62, 129 Shoffer, Norman-63 Silverman, Albert-63 Silverman, Arthur-59, 63, 84, 92, 105, 112 Slosar, Joe-63, 129, 135 Smith, Calvin-62 Smith, Earl-62 Snider, Robert-62 Southard, Bob-102 Stager, Chuck-62 Stark, Gerald-63 Steinbach, Bernard-62 Stephen, Ralph-62, 102 Strobel, Melbourne-63 Swartzbaugh, John-62, 84, 118, 119, 129 Sweet, Bob-62 Swiss, Robert-62, 111 Szymanowski, Eugen?62, 102 Thomas, Lazerus-63 Thomason, jimmic--62, 129 Tom, Frank-62, 93, 105 Traty, Bob-59, 63, 81, 89, 93, 105 Tucholski, A1-63 Vince, Fred-63, 123 Waldmff, Harold-63 Ward, Edgar-63, 88 Ward, George-63 Weinrich, john-63 Weinstein, Alvin-63, 92, 105 Wheeler, James-63 White, Virgil-63 Wieseenberg, Carl-63 Wills, Lynn-63, 127 Winger, Ross-59, 63 Wisebaker, Merle-63, 76 Woolf, David-63, 92, 102 Woodward, Oscar-63 Yaffe, Stanley-63, 87, 92 Zaft, Morton L.-92, 93 Zohn, Alvin-63, 88, 93 Zucker. Albert-63 SOPHOMORE G Adams, Debbie-66 Alleman, Mary-66 Allen, Juanita-66 Amstutz, Helen-66 Anderson, Margie-66 Arnett, Birdie-66 Avery, Mercedes-66 Baranski, Wanda-66 Baylis, Mary-66 Bell, Betty Ann-66 Bellman, Barbara-66 Benner, Sarah Lou-66 Berenson, Alice-66, 109 Bergman, Yetta-66 Biggs, Margaret-67, 87 Biggs, Marguerite Faith-66, Bird, Gloria-66 Black, Betty-66 Blagmorq, Betty-66 Blair, Betty-66 Boegel, Betty Lou-66 Boegel, Jean-88 Boesel, Lois-66 Bond, Anna Lou-102 Boose, Donna-66 Bowling, Norma-66 Brassloff, Gertrude-66, 95 Brown, Darlene-66, 95, 93 Bryan, Betty-66 Buckner, Deloris-66, 110 Burger, Charlotte-66 Burden, Anna-66 Burlock, Lula Mae-66 Bush, Juanita-66 Camp, Beulah-66 Carter, Patricia-66 Chadwell, Anna Mariw66 Chapman, Lee-66, 111, 108, Chasin, Mitzi-66, 140, 108 Chasin, Shirley-66, 140 Chatman, Afferrilla-66 Cheetharu, Jean--66, 108 Clemens, Bette-66 Cole, Pauline-66, 77 Conlisk, Patricia-66 Cook, Patsy-66, 140 Cooper, Mildred-66 Cottrell, Glen Dora-66 Couts, Victoria-66 Crim, Dorothy-66 Crist, June-66, 102 Crosby, Mary-66 Culver, Donna-66 Cupps, Rose-66 IRLS 87 94 6,-., ,,,.7.r-,fy vent 4 Czaika, Helene-66 Darah, Gloria--66, 84, 88 Darling, Rosemary-66 Dean, Delores-66, 133 Demski, Dorothy-66 Dewey, Delores--66 Dodd, Dolores Elaine-66 Drinkhouse, June-66, 84 Duke, Dorothy-66, 111 Dustman, Pat-66 Dye, Jeanne-66 Easterly, Dorothy Edgar, Connie--66 Edsell, Joan-66 Ellis, Betty-66 Emahiser, Dorothy-66 Emerson, Trevelyn-66, 102 Ensel, Eleanor-66, 93 Fagan, Jean-66 Farless, Mary Ethel-66 Fast, Lucille66, 86, 108 Feinberg, Helen-66 Feltis, Eileen-66 Ferguson, Mae-66 Fineham, Jane-66, 110 Fingeroff, Betty-66 Fletcher, Edith-66, 95 Follman, Reva-66 Freimark, Kathleen-66 Gallagher, Lavonne-67 Gillen, Catherine-67 Gillette, Hallie-67, 89, 94 Glendennin , Catherine-67 Glickman, iiargie-67, 95 Golden, Marian-67 Goldwater, Isabel-67, 93, 95 Green, Colleen-67 Greenhill, Jacqueline--67, 94 Groves, Ruth-67 Haas, Charlotte-67 Hall, Margaret-67 Hanham, J0yC?67, 133 Harrington, Louise-67 Harris, Frankie-67 Hartzog, Ruth-67 Harvey, Floyce-67 Hayes, Nancy-67 Hayes, Rosemary-67 Helmke, Jean-67 Hening, Elaine-67, 140 Herzig, Barbara--95, 97 Hickman, Harriett-67 Hill, Mary Elizabeth-67 Hockenherry, Virginia-67 Hoover, Nancy-67, 81, 84, 94 140 OR Hopkins, Garnet-67, 91 Hosler, Virginia-67 Hug, Suzanne-67 Humphrey, Marilyn-67 Huntsman, Eleanor-67 Hutchins, Ruth-67 Ingalsbe, Lois-67 Jackman, Gertrude-67 jackson, Colleen-67 johnson, Catherine-67 Johnson, Dorothy-67 johnson, Geneva467 Jordan, Berniece-67 Kaiser, Sylvia-67 Keller, Margaret-67, 140 Kennedy, Dorothy-67, 84, 134 Ketchum, Barbara-67 Kibler,H1eanann-67, 84 King, elen--67, 133 King, Patricia-67 Kirby, Sylvia-67 Kisielewski, Dorothy-67, 110 Klatzel, Harriet-67, 111 Kolvas, Sara-91 Kntt, Marilyn-67, 84, 95 Krupp, Mary Rose67 Kwiatkowski, Virginia, 110 LaLonde, Geraldine-67 Lawrence, Helen-68, 87, 91, 95 Lee, Mamie-111 Lee, Virginia-67 Lemle, Elnah-68 Leonhardt, Rosemary-67 Livingston, Florence-67 Livingston, Jeannette-67 Lockett, Francis-68 Losie, Amy-67, 87 Love, Ernestine Lucey, 'Helen-68 McCloud, Ethel--68 McCullough, Betty-68, 108 McFarland, Janet-68, 133 MacKenna, Patricia-68, 95 MacRavey, joan-88, 95 Manera, Rose-68 Marks, Lucille-68 Mathis, Carol-68, 95, 140 Meter, Dorothy-68 Meyers, Mary Sue--68, 108 Michaelis, Marian-68 Michalak, Dolores-68 Miller, Beverly-68 Miller, Dora--133 Miller, Jean-68, 110 Miller, Mary-68 Miller, Virginia--68 Milton, Starlight-68 Molnar, june-68, 91 Mooney, Virginia, 110 Moore, Moore, Ann-68, 108 Margie-68, 108 Moses, Roselyn-68 Mostov, Geral yn-a , , 1 cl K8 109 12, 140, Mullen, Rita-68 Murphy, Alice-H68 Myers, Myers, Mary Sue-68, 84, 109 Wandam-68 Myrice, Selene-68 Newman, Corabelle-68 Nichols, Peggy,-68 Northcort, Evelyn-68, 91, 110 Osborn, Margine-68 Paepke, Velma-68, 91, 110 Pappas, Catherine-68 Pappas, Mary-68 Parnes, Evelyn-68, 110 Parnes. Marcia-68, 84, 110 Payne, Harriet-68 1 Peck, Edna-68 Peck Sylvia-68 Pentis, Geraldine-68 Perkins, Mary Lou-68, 94, 108 Perlman, Patsy-68 Pervin, Bernice-84, 93, 95 Phillips, Jean-68 Pierstorff, Bettie-68 Pike, Phyllis-68 Pinkus, Edith-68, 93. 94, 112, 140, 77, 108 Pittenger, Catherine-68 Poczedaj, Corrine-68 Pooley, June-68, 110 Porter, June-68 Porter, Samantha-68 Price, Jewell-68, 103 Ptomey, Martha-68 Rader, Irene-68, 134 Reck, Edna, 110 Rector, Mildred-68 Reiche, Joanne-68 Reighard, Lucy-68 Rethmel, Arlene-68, 108 Revenaugh, Carolyn-68 Rich, Jean-68 Richie, Antoinette-68 Ritenour, Paulline-69 Roberts, jane-68 Robinson, Jamesetta-68 Robinson, Norma jean-68, R8 Rockwood, Mona-68 Roe, Rosemary-68 Rogers, Roberta-68, 134 Rudnicka, Theresa-68 Schafer, Loraine-69, 86 Scharf, julia-69 Scharf, Selma-69 Schlagheck, Ruth-69, 95 Schnatterly, Junw69 Schoenbrun, Gertrude-69 Schomburg, Susan-69, 89, 140. 108 Segoins, Charlotte-69 Sentle, Geneva-69 Settlemire, Eileen-69 Sherbno, Patricia-69, 95 Smith, Charlesanna-69, 110 Smith, Margaret-69 Snyder, Ardith-69 Sohikian, Margie-112 Spencer, Leatrice-69, 135 Stalnaker, Glorya-69 Stamos, Frances-69 Staunton, Elizabeth-69 Stefenoff, Helyn-69 Stein, Lolita-69 Straka, Betty Jane-69 Swigart, Sally-69, 89 Sypret, Donna-69 Szymanowski, Neoma-69 Talbert, Anna-69 Tanber, Virginia-69 Taylor, Christine-69, 93, 94 Taylor, Glenadine-69 Taylor, Marilyn-69 Thornburgh, Mary Ellen-69, 87, Tomlinson, Margaret-69, 84, 95 Trafelet, Jean-69 Tvler, Mildred-69 Vandock, Lauretta-69 Vaughn, Donna-69 Veler, Metta-69 Volk, Eileen-69. 102, 133 Wahmhoff, Helen-69 Waldman, Florence-69 Wallace, Evelyn-69 Walmsley, June-69 Ward, Mary--69, 88, 95 Waters, Lois-69, 110 Waters, Norma-69, 110 Weller, Beatrice-69 Wenzel, Regina-69 Wiles, Helen-69 Williams, Cora Ellen-69 Williams, Margaret-69 Williams, Thelma-69 Winsinger, Katherine-69, 87, 88, 95 Winter, Lois Ann-69, 84, 91, 95 Wise, Alice-69 Wisebaker, Jeanne-69 Wisebaker, Ruth-69 Wolson, Carlyn-69, 81, 84, 95, 140 Worden, Marny-Lou-69, 88, 94 Zimmerman, Lois-69 Zwick, May-69 SOPHOMORE BOYS Ahrendt, Dick-66 Albright, Herbert-66, 99 Amstutz, Robert-66 Anderson, Jack-66, 102 Anderson, Elliot-66, 110 Bardsley, Gerald-110 Bargmann, Robert-66 Barnes, Robert-66 Bath, John-66 Behner, Harvey-66, 102 Bennett, Raymond-66 Bernath, Bill-66 Berry, Dick--66 Blackmore, Richard-66, 102 Blackstock, Don-66 Blank, Arthur-66 Bliss, Burton-66, 102 Bondy, james--66 Braun, Mark-66, 102 Brenizer, James--66 Bricker, Bernard-67 Britsch, Robert-66, 99, 126 Broadbent, Ebert-66 Brody, Samuel-66, 84, 87 Brown, Dave Jr.-66, 129 Brown, Jerry-66, 119 Brubaker, Bernard-66 Bryant, Albert--66, 99 Buckholtz, Leonard-66 Burkhart, jack-66 Burton, Bill-66 Buttery, Paul-66, 140 Cairns, Doug-66, 90 Campbell, Arden-66 Campbell, Hugh-66 Cassady, Tom-66, 129 Chumbly, jay 66 Clay, Paul-66 Cohen, Aaron-66, 102 Cone, Bill-66 Cook, jack-66 Copelin, Vernon-66 Croniser, Robert-66 Daly, Richard-66 Davidson, john-66 Davis, Richard-66 Day, Tom-66, 89 Day, Bill-66 Denman, Bill-66, 119 Duchon, Eugene-66 Dunn, joseph-66, 85, 99, 140 Edwards, Norman-66 Ennis, Woodford-66 Eppstein, james-66, 88, 90, 93, 109 Eppstein, Julius-66 Farran, john-66 Feldstein, jerry-66, 84, 112, 126 Field, Russell--66 Findlay, james-66, 99, B4 Findlay, Paul-66, 84 Fink, Bob-66 Finkenbiner, Howard-66 Freeman, George-66, 89 Freeman, Irvin-66 Frey, Herbert-66 Friedlander, Joseph-66 Gaiter, Carlton-67 Garwacki, Dick-66 Gebhardt, Lloyd-67 George, Templeton-67 Gerson, Elmer-119 Giles, Bill-66 G'nsburg, Bob-66 Goebel, Charles-66, 90 wr 1. 133. V pw. ra 3 2 ,. 5. t R l' v 1 l ,Pi 1 , .-mf -5v'1 '5 Rfn- 1 I , lf! ' Gorajewski, Carl-67 Gould, Alex-67, 129 Green, Irving--67 Gwialnick, Bernard-66 Hager, Bill-67, 99 Halker, Shannon-67 Hannes, George-68 Harrison, Russell-68 Higbie, James-67, 102 Hinkelman, Rollie--67 l-lohenberger, Bill-66 Hoke, John-67, 89, 87 Huddle, Howard-67, 99 Huddleston, Bob-67 james, Roger-67 James, Willie-67, 84 Jardine, William-67 Jarvis, Hubert-67 Jennings. Byron-68, 125 Johnson, Dick-67 Kanter, Thurman-67, 90, 110 Kaufman, Mitchell-67 Keller, Norman-126, 102 Kiser, Robert-67 Kimel, Howard-68 Kninis, Chris-68, 119 Kontrovitz, Arthur-67 Kopitke, Jerry-110 Krueck, Richard-67 Krueger, Wallace-68 KIIIU, RObEl'f-67, 129 Landis, Gilbert-68, 87 Leidel, Keith-68 Lemle, Carl-68, 99, 119, 129 Lester, George-68 Linver, Irvin-68, 99, 112 Lloyd, Bud-68 McCabe, Walter-102 McCune, John-68, 84, 87, 90, Manera, Leo-68 Martens, Albert-68 Martin, Richard-68 Mason, Richard-68 Mather, Jay-68 Merritt, Marvin-68 Meter, Richard--68 Meyers, Richard-68, 119 Vi'-ln-na. Gerald-134 Morris, Jack-68 Mould, Richard-68, 84, 99 Mozen, Herschel-68, B7 Murphy, Robert--68 Myers, Warren-68 Neal, Jack-68, 99, 129 Nelson Le r 68 140 , e J., , . 99 Ochs, Rudy-68, 90, 102 Praizer, Marvin-68 Preble, Jam-ss, so, 99. nz Rayman, Harry-68 Reid, Eugene-68 Reisback, Dick-68, 90 Rein, Phil-68 Riley, Buddy-68 Roberts, Ben-68 Roos, Arthur-68 Rosenburz, Morris-68 Rudolph, Jim-87 Rusgo, Harmon-68 Rymers, Richard-68, 102 Sass, Clarence-69 Sells, Arnold-269, 87 Selrenick, Abraham-6 , 84, Shutt, Leroy-68, 100, 126 Sidell, Arthur-69 siegei, John-69 Sigman, Arthur-68, 87, 93 99 I 4::-- W .. .YF-u. 'wi :-,ra in:-1 an Simms, Carroll-69 Skevos, Alex-69 Small, Arthur-69 Snyder, Paul-69 Spiropoulos, George-69, 99, 120, 126, 129 Spor, Paul-69 Stamoulos, Mike-68, 84 Steinman, Samuel-68, 87, 92 Stevens, Gillard-69 Stickroth, Bruce-69, 90 Straub, Al-69 Strickland, Walter-69 Swalley, john-69, 99 Talburt, Bob-99 Thomason, Robert-129 Thorton, Bob--69 Treuhaft, Phillip-69, 86, 87 Troy, Frank-69 Venig, Lawrence-69, 140 Waggoner, Robert-69 Walker, Clarence-69 Wannemaker, Benedict-69 White, Roger-69, 87, 90, 99 Wick, Bob-99, 119 Wilhelm, Dick-69 Williams, George-69, 129 Wilson, James-69 Win , Harold-69 Wiofand, Kenneth-69 Witte, Charles-69, 89, 99, 140, 129 Wittenberg, Milton--69 Wolfe, Richard-69, 84 Woods, Bill-69 Yonker, Harry-69 Younquist, Menvid-69 FRESHMAN GIRLS Ackerman, Arla-72 Anteau, Lucille-72 Antoni, Betty-72 Armeli, Mary-72 Arnold, Barbara-72, 107 Arnold, Beulah-72 Atchley, Inell-72 Avery, Doris Jean-72 Axelrod, Helen-72 Baker, jean Helen-72, 107 Baker, Mildred-72 Bard, Jean-72 Barry, Janis-72 Bauchman, Alice-72 Beauch, Jacqueline-72 Beebe, Charlotte-72 Beehner, Violet-72 Bentz, Elaine--72 Burry, Betty-72 Bowling, Lee Ethel-72 Bracket, Marilyn-72, 140 Briggs, Harriet-72, 133 Burger, Jacqueline-72 Canfield, Virginia-72 Cannon, Rosemary-72, 97 Carpenter, Mary Jane-72 Carroll, Grace-72, 110 Channell, Willowdean-72 Christ, Madelyn-72 Christie, Jean-72 Clayton, Dorothy-72 Cockerill, Faye-72 Cosway, Marijeane-72 Craig, jean-70, 72 Craig, Mary Lee-72, 107 Criss, Viola-72 Crist, Dorothy-72 1:-nu-,4-gvmnr 'l -af i Criees,AD15na--72 Crye, u ey-72 Czaih., Virginia-72 Davis, Arlene72, 140 Davis, Lavella-72 Davison, Dorothy--72, 97, Day, Virginia-72, 107 Dean, Shirley-72 DeBord, Barbara-72, 86 Decker, Betty-72 Deeds, Patricia-72 Dolgin, Blossom-72, 76, Donnelly, Helen jo-107 Dougherty, Donna-72 Draper, Mary jann+70, 72, Duffy, Eileen-72 Durbin, Mary-70, 72, 89, Dyer, Frances-72 Eldred, Catherine-72 Eppstein, Eleanor-72, 140 Fink, Betty Mae-72 Firestone, Lo Ree-70, 72, Fisher, Marilyn-72, 107 Fishler, Felicia-72 Fishman, Lois--72, 133 Fligor, Goldie--72 Forester. Lilly-72 Forester, Pearl-72 Friedmar, Joanne72, 140 Fulford, Martha-72 Gale, Gloria--72 Glaser, Marian-72, 153 Glickman, Bonnie-72 Gormley, Donna-72 Gourno, Lois-72 -fires'-,ser 'agv'm-avifrr-sas 111 84. 94. 155 1- 140 76 Green, Natalie-71, 72, 109, 111 Greenber Geraldine-72 107 Gregg, Gloria--72, 91, 107 - Grossman Peggy-72 Grove, Elizabeth-72 Guyer, Paulagene72 Hagerty, Winona-73, 84 Ha ius, Suzanne-73 Hardy, Blanche-73 Hartley, Martha jane-91 Heck, Florence-72 Hein, Marilyn-73 Hileman, Rosemary-73, 133 Hill, Mary-73 Hipkias, Betty-73 Hofstetter, Virginia-73 Hollinger, Mildred-73 Hopkins, Lucille-72 Hountras, Eucydice-72, 88 Huesman, Theresa-73 Hutchins, Florine-73 Ice, Peggy-73 johnson, Bernice-73, 84, 107 Johnson, Doris-73 jones, Bette-73 Karow, Leatrice-73, 107, Keeling, Jennia-73 Keller, Marjorie-73, 107 Kelly, Geraldine-73 Kisielewski, Marion-73 Kolling, Dona-73, 107, 133 Knapp, Shirley-73 Kurtz, Jo Ann-70, 73 LaValley, Boots-73 Lawton, Louise-73 LeBay, Thelma-73 Leonard, Dorothy-73 Lesher, Eileen-73, 107 Linver, Edith-73 Listen, Ardith-73, 107 Lundak, Joyce-73 McCracken, Ruth-73 139 107 ,J-gel! McGuigan, Marilou-71, 73 McDonald, Joanne-73, 133 McNought, Estelle-73, 88 Madans, Alicw73 Males, Alicw-74 Malinowski, Jacqueline-73 Mallamad, Helen-73. 107 Mattoon, Ruth-73 Meter, Mabel Jean-74 Meyers, Barbara-73 Meyer, Jean-74, 107 Michalski, Rita-74 Miller, jeanne73 Miles, Glorice-73 Miracola, Mary-73 Misejka, Ann Marie-73 Moore, Dorothy-110 Mx-uk, Virginia-73 Mullikin, June Ann-74 Murphy, Margaret-73 Myatt, June-73 Nathanson, Eileen-70, 74, 133 Oatman, Patsy-70, 74, 76, 84, 99, 91, 9 Odorzynski, Rita-74 Payment, Lorraine-74 Petee, Janet-74 Petros, Pauline-74 Poling, Donna-74, 133 Porter, Louise-74 Prucnal, Virginia-74, 133 Quandt, Wilma-74 Rawlings, Norma-74 Rayman, Shirley-74, 88 Ream, Carma- 74 Rebensal, Kathryn-74, 107 Reck, Mary Jane-74, 107 Renz, Ellen-74, 107 Riblet, Barbara-74, 133 Rice, Pauline-74 Ridgley, Marjorie-74 Roe, Donna-74 Russell, jean Velma-74 Salzman, Lillian-75, 133 Schwartzberg, Natalie-74, 93 Seewer, Alberta-74 Segal, Shirley-74, 102 Sefoins, Callie Se ls, Ellen-74 Shall, Rosalyn-74 Shanteau, Beverly-74 Shapiro, Adelyn-74, 107, 133, 140 Shetzer, Donarose-74 Shible, Marian-74 Shirk, Margerita-74 Shufelt, Jean-74 Shull, Leona-74 Shure, Elaine-74 Sickelbuyh, Gail-75 Smith, Betty jane-74 Smith, Jo Ann C,-74, 107 Smith, Joan A.-74 Smith, Joanne L.-74, 111 Smotherman, Betty-74 Spitzer, Pauline-74, 64, 107 Starky, Marilyn-74, 107 Staunton, Beverly-74 Sturdivant, Johnnie Mae-74 Sturm, Mary-74 Sturtz, Virginia-74 Sypneski, Helen-74 Szymanski, Rosemarie-74 Teopas, Jeanette-75 Tester, Margaret-75 Tiller Virginia-75 Ulman, Lillian-75 Van Deilen, Yvonne-75 4, 11 Viers, Mary Ioan-75, 107 Volker, Suzanne-75, 107 Wagoner, Naomi-75 Wallace, Kathleen-75, 86 Washalaski, Dorothy-75 Weber, jacqulyn-75 Welch, Joan-75 Weldon, Joanne-75, 107 Weller, Eva Mae-107 Willard, Barbara-75, 107, 133 Williams, Marceu-75 Williams, Janet-75 Wolfe, Marilyn-75, 87, 107 Woodward, Helen-110 Zaller, Margie-70 Zohn, Jeanette-75, 93, 110 FRESHMAN BOYS Adler, john-72 Agnew, Robert-72, 98 Allman, Buferd-72, 102 Allinan, Donald-72 Altenburger, Robert-72, 102 Anderson, Elliott Appel, Milton-72 Armitage, Lester-72 Arndt, Donald-72, S4 Arrington, Roy-72, 98 Babcock, Harmon-72 Ball, Richard-72 Barclay, Alton-72, 92 Barnes, Donald-72 Beach, William-72 Black, Richard-72 Borman, Leonard-72, 84, 92 Brand, Carl-72 Brittin, Paul-72 Buck, William-72 Burgess, john-72 Burkhart, Paul-72 Bushea, Donald-72, 102 Camp, Calvin--88, 102, 110 Campbell, Howard-72 Carmichael, Ronald-72 Chalmers, Phillip-72 Christ. Donald-72 Cobcl, Charles--90 Cochran, Phillip-72 Cockerill, Howard-72 Coop, Edward-72 Cousin, Sidney-72 Craham, William-72 Croniser, Gerald-72 Crossot, Eugene-72 Daschner, Jack-70, 72, 129, 140 Davenport, Glen-72 Davis, Charles-72 Davis, George-72 Day, Dickie-72, 89, 140 Diemer, Milton-70 Dryral, John-72 Edkert, Kenneth-72, 90 Edwards, jerry-72, 110 El, Grover-110 Etigson, Robert-72, 97 Faltner, Dick-74 Fairman, Jay-72, 90 Fisher, Donald-72 Fox, jim-72 Frey, Charles-72 Fuller, Ted-72 Gaff, Cal-74 Gentry, James-72 Gerbie, Albert-72 Gilmour, Tom-72 Gorney, Eugeme72 Gray, Thomas-72, 110 Greenberg, Raymond-72, 110, 129 Gross, Richard-72 Gueli, Louis-72 ' Harmon, James-72 Harver, Jack-72, 102, 90 Haslam, Herbert-73 Hattner, Louis-72 Haver, jack-90, 102 Hecox, Frank-72 Heilman, LeRoy-73 Heinl, Leon-98, 134 Henry, James--73 Heyman, Arnold-73, 140 l-liner, Donald-73 I-lite, Richard-75 Hodes, Bob-74, 90 Hoffner, Bill-72 Hountrans, Panos-72, 88, 188 Howes, Bill-70, 72, 84, 97, 98 Huber, Carl-73, 90 Irwin, Robert-73 Jacob, William-73 Jacobs, Tommy-73 james, Arthur-73 james, Harry-73 joelson, Jerrold-73 Jones, James-102 Kander, Irving-73 Kaplin, Julian-73 Keim, Richard-73 Keller, Norman-102 Keller, Art-73 Kerlin, Iles-73 Knecht, Edward-73 Koperski, Tom-73 Krosner, Daniel-73 Latuca, Joe-73 Lauter, Wolfgang-73, 97 Ledford, Bob-73 Leibovitz, Herbert-73 Leinaweaver, jack-73 Lenavith, jim--73 Levitt, Bernard-73, 92 Ligibel, Richard-73, 98 Lower, James-73, 98, 102, 140 Lubell, Lynn-73, 92 Lumm, Bob-73 Lunsford, Donald-73 Lutz, Bernard-73 Lyons, Robert-73, 84 McCarthy, Don-73 McCracken, Keith-74, 73 McCreight, Fred-74, 102 McCutcheon, Dick-74 Mclntosh, Harold-70, 73 Malish, William-73 Martenies, Wayne-74 Maynard, Francis-74 Meerkreck, Jerry-74 Miller Hadley-73 Miller John-74 Miller, Reeder-73, 84, 98 Miller, Robert-73 Modrall, Donald-73, 86 Moine, Claudr:,+74 Morgan, David-70, 73, 89 Mungons, Andrew-73 Nowrocki, Florian-74 Neal, Darwin-74 Nehrig, Howard-74, 77 Nehring, Raymond-74, 129 Neuman, Robert-74 Nissen, John-74 Nistel, Harry-74 Nugent, Edmond-74 98. 102 3' X: . 11- -- -if ,- ' f' 7' f '- '- .5,,- . -1.-,, .A,. 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